The Huron Expositor, 1947-09-05, Page 5•-• _ F '• - TTOp H lJ'J.tEtON 1 J.1
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T.Q :ALi 3WIEFS, .•
Mr. an(tlrti Lyall JOrdan aid
.lkir. and 'Mie, Charlen Qolnnter, or
Toronto; Mr. and ,Mrs. Theo Jordan,
Mrs. Leo Bolger,. Mrs. Wm. Byrne,
Mr. Joe Jordan, Mr. Jerome Jordan,
Mrs. J. Miller, grs. Dorsey and Miss,
Millie Williams., all of Detroit; .Mr.
-Gerry Jordan, of Sarnia; Mr. Jack
Weber and Jack Fortune, of. London,
were guests. with Mr,, and Mrs, (Leo
Fortune over the week end!
as Mr. and Mrs, Wm. •M.- Hart spent
Labor Day week -end in Detroit.
• Mts. Charles. Stewart attd Mr.
Donald Stewart have.. returned from a
pleasant trip to Alexandria Bay, N.Y„
going from Toronto by, boat. .
• Mies Ruth Joynt left for Toronto
this week where ..she has accepted a
position as teacher.
• Mr. Vic Schockcor and boy friend
.of Detroit, were guests of Mr. and`
Mrs: Andrew Crozier last week.,
• Mx., and Mrs. V. M. :Seppala,=of
.Antigonish, N.S., are guests of Mr.
,and Mrs. A. Y. McLean.
•, Mr. and Mrs. Rueeeli H. Sproat
were in Toronto this week.
•• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs." Roy McGeoch, were in
Toronto this week attending the Ex-.
hibition. '"
• M.r. and Mrs, Robert Townsend,
of St, Petersburg, Florida, who have
been- visiting her sisterat the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moore, have
returned to Conneaut, Ohio, for the
month of September, after which they
will return to St. Petersburg.
Mrs. James P. Miller, . of East
Grand Forks, Minn., and Mrs. Flan-
nery, of Guelph, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Cleary.
• Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Rennie and
Ronald have returned from their cot-
tage at Grand Bend.
•. Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. ,Isaac Hudson were:
Mr. and Mrs. Max -Hudson and fam-
ily, Windsor-; Mr: and Mrs. Earl
Warts, ,of...Pigeon, Mich., a nephew of
Mrs. Hudsen „and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Coleman Wand family, of Tucker-
mith, •
Wingham Wins
(Continuel 'from Page, 1)
were aided considerably by five Sea -
forth• miscues.. After. that Kennedy
got better and allowed but two sin-
gles the rest of the way. '
'Seaforth scored a singleton in' their
first turn at bat. helped by Ward's
error is left field, which allowed
Boussey to scamper all. the 'way home
on an ordinary single. Tom Jardine,
on' the slab for Wingham, . held l3osh-
arts' well in check after that; although t
he was lucky to escape with. only
three runs scored against him in'the;
top. halt' of the flfth;l when O'Connor;
raced home' from third and, was' nip -
.,ped at the plate on. a short peg Prom s
'
ih catcher to the second sacker and
bac again to the catcher.
The visitors should have had *an,
•other run in the seventh. and it"zhightq:'
have .made a difference, but Cameron'
evidently thought that when Dotson
flied to right field it 'Wag the third•
out of the inning and failed to tie up
at ,third and score after the catch,
with the result that he was doubled
tiff third for the only,doubie play of
the game. •
Comparing. the pitching of Frank
Kennedy, of Seaforth, and Tom Jar --
dine, of • Wingham, even the .home
fans must admit that the former de-
served' a better fate than being beat-
en by ffrve runs; because he only gave
up one more than Jardine, struck out
31 to Jardine's five,'and walked four
to Jardine's three,
Afield; Gardner, third sacker for
Wingham, mid Delson, second sacker
for S•eafortli, looked tops, while Ait-
chison at second. for Wingham and
the optiosing catcher, O'Shea, for
Bosharts and Groves for the -Hurons.
held up their ends hi good' fashion
r• Seaforth •
AB RHPO A
Woods, 3b, 4 1 0 n 1
Boussey, lb. .. , .., ' 5 2 2 8 0
O'Connor, r.f, 4 0 2 I a0
Cameron, s.s, 5, 0 .1
O'Shea, c. 5 'n 1 11 0 .
Dolso7n, 2b: .. , , .. • . ,- 4 t] •1 3 2Il
Kennedy, p. 4 0 2 0 '3
'Smith, c.f. 4, 'l.. 0 ' 0 ' •0 •
Eisler, •1.f, 3 0 0 .0 0
Totals RR 3 92:1 7i•
Wingham "
Foster, c.f 4 1 0 i1 0
Ward, ].f. 4 5 Il 1 1 0
Niergarth, s,s, 4 2 2
'Groves,• C 5 1 • It 6
Aitchison. 2b. 4 1 2 2
Jardine, p, 4 1 1•. 0
Gardner, 3b, •1 1 3 1
Templeman, r.l'. 4 1. 1
Hopper, lb. 2 1 u 12
30 9 10 27
Score By Innings
E
S0afnrth .. , ,., . 1,10 02t4 ono --.4 9
Witrghurn , . 513 nen tan>: • 9 1'0 ri
Errors --- Woods, ()'::})eu nr:;:foe,
1<ennedy, Eisler. Word, Nicrgartit 2,
Aifchirma, Gardner. 1feft on' hose:;
Seafsrrth 10, Wi izlhnn 7. '1',';n-b„s''
hits ..- Jardine, Aitchison, Gardner,
•Woods, Double play's - 'i'enipient:nl 10
Gro V014 10• Gil '011VI'. '•h1;v(k nuf'-• by
.Tardirie 5. I<ennedy,11.'.'t3'a s ilia 1 i11114
—off Jardine 3, 1<Ftnn'e(ly 4. I'.urnerl
runs- Seafertl1 1, Wingham ;1. .Time
oP game --1:30 hours.
Lrmp(res—Connelly, Scott tinct T'3ady,
Stratford,
BRUCEFIELD
Mr. anal M.ra,,'Andrew Murdoch, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr..
and 'Mrs. John COM.
Mises. Elizabeth, Irma and 1i;11.er,
Scott, of London, spent the week. -end
with relatives in. -the village,
Mrs. A. Austin, of London, apent
the holiday with her mother, Mrs. C.
Dutot.
Miss Hazel ' Djlling, of London
spent the weeks -end with Miss .Mary
McCully.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranald McKenzie azid
family, of ,Detroit, spent 'a''few. days
in the village.
'Mrs. A. Paterson, • Mrs. A. Zapfe
and Miss Eva ,Stackhouse spent a
"few days in Toronto taking in the
C.N.E.
Mies Rhea, Rouatt, of London; visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. O'Brien one day'
last week.
The children. »trooped back to school
on Tuesday morning with Miss Mc-
Bride as teacher in the Stanley
school, and Mrs. Campbell in Tucker -
smith. •
Mr. and Mrs. 'William 'Simpson and
osns, of Detroit,' visited Mr. C. D.
Simpson. •
WALTON
The. Walton school reopened Tues-
day for the new term with teacher D.
Lawless in charge. New beginners
are Jerry Achilles, 'Kenneth Ryan,
Lane Hazlewood, Reginald Stone and
David Kirkby. The school now has
30 pupils.
Personals; George -McCall, Van-
couver, with his brother, Arthur Mc-
Call; Mr. and Mrs. Cosby Ennis, of
London, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred En-
nis; Lawrelnce 'Ryan has 'sold his
threshing .machine :»to Mr. Hallahan,
of Blyth; Jerry Driscoll has returned
home from Toronto after spending
several, eeks with his mother, Mrs.
Mary riscoll; Cliff Brown, relieving
section foreman, is in Waterdown
this week; Misses Edith and Bernice
Hackwell, Stratford, spent- Labor Day
at home here; ,Mr. and Mrs. H. Hinch-,
ley, Renfrew, Mrs. °J.' 1. Hinckley'and
Mrs, William Leeming, •Seaforth, with
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot; Mr.
and 'Mrs. H. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Traviss, »Mr. and Mrs. Russell» Marks.
and Mr. and Mrs. R. Traviss in Tor-.
onto; Billie, Brown with his grand-
parent in Auburn; Robert Kirkby»has
returned home after attending the
races in Toronto.
An interestingmeeting was yield iri
the basemen.f of Duff's United Church
when the Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty entertained the Baby. Band. Mrs.
G. McGavin, Baby Band superintend-
ent, presided and the program con-
sisted of piano solos by Mavis Oliver,
Edna Martin and. Doris Johnston; vo-
cal solo by Elizabeth McGavin, 'and
stories ,by Mrs. Megavin. Mrs. R.
McMichael gave a "Mother's Prayer."
'Some twenty-five children answerers
the.,roll call. The offering was taken
by Reid Hackwell, and Elizabeth Mc -
Gavin sang thee' closing prayer.
an, Windsor, Miss Eva.O''Connor, To-
-r'onto, 'miss Oliv Monteith and John
DUBLIN
Mrs. Leonard Nagle is undergoing
special treatments in Westminster
Hospital, London.
Miss Morrissou, Monkton, has. becll
',engaged as teacher of S.S. No. 8„
Logan. .
Ryan - Eckert
'Pink and white. gladioli decorated
the altar of. St.`: Patrick's 'Church,
Dublin, for the wedding on Monday
morning when Cecelia Agnes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eckert.
Logan Township, was united in .mar-
riage to Mr. Clarence. Ignatius Ryan,
:ion of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas R-y-arr•,
Logan Township:, 'Rev. J;-13. Ffoulkes,
J`:C.L., . officiated lit the ceremony and
sang the Npptial Mass. Miss ;Mary
Peale preside at the organ, and the
choir sail,. "A
tory
Maria" at the Offer -
Thi. Day,• 0 Beautiful
or" d,uring tb • signing of the
register: Given in' in
father, the beide wort, afloot;1 ngth
gown of slipper satin fashioned with
nylon 'yoke: studded with fantasy seed
1',P'er1s: filled bodice, lone •pointed
sir. t'P's and .'bvec tlledrt neckline. Her
fall skirt fell in a -slight train ant(
htnr'rull-1'ength veil •of embroidered net
fell from n halo of white flowers. She
0: P red. a shower, bouquet of S.w'ei't-
heart roses, The. bride teas attenders
hy her sister, 'Miss Teresa Eekort.
wearing a. floor -length got* of »blue
'vet over swirl with bouffant skirt and
filters hostler'. She wore a matching
1,euldress with 1houider ti)') veil. and
:rl 1 pink rases, The, bride's niece,
•,, i,• ('ronin, war; flower girl In a
I!ete.let,0t1 frock of pink satin with
deet hire>•s of pink • and blue, flowers,
l,j'•r. nn-: stay v::ts 0f aNte1'4 and sw'ert
;u as. The i)ridee'reeet w•as -attended
le• his hyalin, Mir. Leo itynn, nn,l
Al:. frank 11.ynn a:tct Mr. :4Tirhael
Felcr'rt ushered, i'ollowing Ih1r cer4-
trti>ny it 4'e(eiption was held sit the
hams' or the rind+''c Trlrrnt1•. The
Ihri(ie`s mother received ihe gcuea-'ts
441» '10g al Qnw n 04' royal blue crepe
.'tl, black neees1wrles and corsage of
.9, rasa';", .she was; assietNI by the
hrideereoln':4 mother,• wlto wore a
flowered. sills jerse• frock with black
sequins and estrsot.ge, Of pililc roses.
Liter n dinner• was'served at , the
brans ni' the hrirlp's parents to the
immediate relative's of the bridal,par-
Totals
15
DIES! IN CHICAGO
Mrs. John McMann, well known '
former resident of the Seaforth
district, who ied at her home in
Chicago on Friday. She was in
her seventy-third year.
ty. For travelling the bride chose a
Queen's blue gabardine suit with
brown accessories. Following a brief
honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Ryan
will reside in Dublin. Among those
attending the wedding from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Leo McKay, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph; Lennon,
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ,Mc-
Cann, Parkhill, and MSS Doris Flana-
gan, London.
BAYFIELD
Fu'r'ther contributions to the Pio-
neer Park Association are gratefully
acknowledged: Previously reported,
$546.50; Mr and. Mrs. ,H. H. Ormond,
$100; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Kalbfleisch,
$25; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. K. . Pember-
ton, $25; Mrs. William Purves, $25•;
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves,.$5; Mrs.
Frederick Hendrick,' $50; ' Miss M.
Fairbairn, $50; Miss Grace Wolfen=
den, $50; Mrs. Anna Brown, $50i.
F. Fingland, K,C„ $136.45. Total,
$1,062.95. ' .•
Dr. and • Mrs, Robin Hunter 'and
family, who spent the summer at
their home : in the village, returned
to Toronto on Tuesday.
Mrs., Lulu Burt and' daughter, Mary
Lou, who spent the summer with the
former's parenfs, • Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Baker, returned to London on Mori
day.
' Miss Beverley' York is spending a
few days this week in Toronto.
:Vitas Jacqueline Parker and 'Messrs.
Keith and Glenn Pruss', of London,
spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
Jack Parker. '
Professoe Lloyd Hodgins and Miss
Mabel Hodgins were called to Tor
'onto on Friday owing. to •the death of
»their youngest brother, Reginald W.
Hodgins. Mr.' Hodgins 'was the son
of Rev: and Mrs: Walter Hodgins. The
funeral service vas herd. Sunday a''•
tet•tfoon 1:;:1 interment was in Avon
dale cemetery, Stratford. His father
was a former Reefers of Trinity
Church, Bayfield.
• Rev. Mr, 'Troyer, of Toronto, is the
guest of Rev, F, G. Stotesbury at the
T.'ar'senage this 'week.
•Among those attending Toronto Ex-
ibition' this week are: Mr, and, Mrs.
rant Turner, Mrs, John Lindsay,
r,,, Mr. Leslie Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
arold Corfield, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
ovey. . •
'Guests at the Albion Hotel this.
»eek are: Mr, and Mrs" J. •Stuart
nel daughter, Carol, of Sar'hia. Mr.
nd _Mrs. 1i. H. 'O'i'moncl. Alan Ot•-
rond, of Dearborn, Mich,; Mr. and e
ars. Dav}d Ormond, of .Willow Run, 1
ieh.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Ormond,f Geneva, N,Y,; .Misses Mary Lee
ruitt, Phyllis Hurcomb, Laurine
haw and Janet Glaesley, Royal Oalc,
Itch.; Mr. and Mrs; S. C. Pike, Lon -
on; Dr, J. hiertzburg, _llt•. Leo 1-lertz-
ury, London:, ' - •
h
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b
ere a "`4 cf Eye
Banks ; .epletea'
There is a ,marl 'Waiting expetttant-
ly on a hospital ihijd••il'l, New York for
someone to 'pull await, the curtain of
blindness from his Oen- He itas been
waiting patiently for'lltree weekly, but
not because the operation facilities
are unavailable. Doctors and nurses
stand ready and willing, but the vital
link in the •chain of events necessary
tg periorrn „a modern. scientific •inir-
„ae1e-,•a sound and; healtthikeornea•.-is
lacking. T•hrqughout the metropoli-
tan area, thirty-five other persons wait
patiently, »and hopefully, in darkness.
A cornea is a tiny piece of tissue,
no bigger or thicker than a dime,
which curves in front of the pupil of
the eye. Through it passes 'the light
necessary for vision. When the cor-
nea is- clouded or damaged, the light
cannot passthrough, and blindness is
the result:
The Eyeball's; for Sight Restoration,
Inc., was founded several 'years, ago
to help supply eyes with healthy
corneas. The bank was widely • ac-
claimed and lifted the curtain of
darkness for many. But public ac-
claim and praise do not supply the
needed cornea.
"Our publicity has been so tremen-
dous that the :public evidently be-
lieves we have more eyes than we
need," Mrs. Alda de Acosta Breckin-
ridge, founder and executive director
'of the, bank, said. t'Actually our need,
is very great."
The fact is that at present the bank
hoe, no reserves. In an ordinary sav-
ings bank, a lack of funds 'would
bring consternation to the public.
Mrs•
Breckinridge hopes that news of
the depleted fund of hope .in her ex-
traordinary bank yill spur the kindly
hearted to action. ' '
Numerous Americans in the 'pa`st
have given support ,to the bank by
signing forms' authorizing the eye-„
bank to use their' eyes after death,"
Mrs. Breckinridge said in renewing
her appeal for such bequests. "I hope
that some day the 'public will be so
conscious of the need for eyes that
support of ' this work will become
something akin to the ,su•pport for
blood banks.
It is estimated that out of a total
blind population of 250,000 in this
country, about 15,000 can hope to• have
their,- sight' restored through the deli-
cate operation .wherein: a bad cornea
is removed'and anew one.given, Mrs.
Breckinridge' .said..
"Just today four doctors Called ask-
ing for .the 'necessary corneas. There..
ib one man Who has •been•lying on a
hospital bed here for three weeks,
another for ten days; and another,
who, after ten days,' became disce,ur-
aged and went home to wait our call:'
Because of the crowded condition's
of the hospitals, corned patients'must
reserve beds:. This is due.to the fact -
that as soon as" a healthy corneas is
obtained' it must be used. within a
matter'of hours to have a successful
operation. Approximately 125 hospi-
tals throughout the United States are
affiliated with the eybanl;. Whenever
these hospitals have eyes available
they rush them by air and Red, Cross
Motor » Corps t� the eyebank's local
'headquarters. '
Besides storing up' "miraculou•s"
.corneas, the' eyebatik_ has tw'o other
objectives; the training of surgeons
in the technique of the delicate cor-
neal graft operation, and the .further-
ance of research and studies in this.
field, Physicians have come. to the
yebank laboratories from Switzer-'
and, China, India, the Philippines
and Palestine. During the past year
seven fellowships and sixteen scholar-
ships hate -been gii•-en for the study
of operational technique.- " •
Another project is a survey which
Mrs.• Breckinridge 'lopes to •have blind
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1'»'cwt oo, paradise on Ge,•rgirn 13,;y
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,i MIME To n4TAAro nor WOWS
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RIPE PEACHES ARE NOW IN GOOD
SUPPLY
Shakespeare Salesroom Now Open
GRANT FOX
PHONE' SHAKESPEARE " 49R
OKs of d Ilei' es of sd edisw
mash ahauf n a to bgllday e•
ppubkslradtriIba ubllcIht' esP
bY, Jobs Inhnli ilruf5ed. ",
.41
From the.seven-milestretch
of beach at its southern tip,
to the rockbound co,iac of the
northern shore, K;eur'l,tian Bay
one of the most colourful •
resort regions in Cintario. And
tl'.1:•rc arc i,'!arrdc . . tens• of
thousands of them! ('oiling-
wood, Pcnetang;Midl:tndand
---laarr}' Sound art some of the
holiday centres of this popular
playground . . , each within
an easy ..drive from Toronto
... ora fey,' hours by train .. .
a little longer from Ottawa
and the border. Like mote
details? Write to Ontario
Holiday, Room 1004, Victory
Building, Toronto.
.TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD
BUSINESS . . FOR EVERY CITIZENI
We all profit when the tourist
comes to our province or country.
Even if you have no connection
with hotels, oil companies or
amusements, their increased busi-
ness helps You. So•..it's in your
interest to do all you can to
encourage friends from other.
parts,,,to come aad share our
OntattoR'olidays. •
yyy�;.yV
;rid
00913:010$ 104$ s :.senor et: a l.tx deter-
zol4C eP( ly 2.iow . MAW cortleal. P4§ -
ea erre >:)xe.e lxlt, Lalk of rf.14.MIS in #o'ld-
ling"this. up, though n0nmtissions
States thus far have , xprensed a
williungneas to cooperate, Mrs14 8recic
inridge said.
Duck Bag Cut
Canadian hunters of wild fowl -fag
a shorter season and reduced doll
bag and.possession limit of•birds th
season, but they are treated more li
ovally than•..are, their confreres'" in t1
United States. • '
Canadians, who enjoyed, about 7
days of wild duck hunting last seas
on, are limited to 45 days in 1947
United States hunters, whose averag
season last year ' was 45 days, 3,rlimited in .1$47' to '30 days' shootin
in the east and a5 days in the Centre.
and Western States. This' is balance
rte some extent by the fact that Sun
day shdoting, which is generally pro
h'ibited in -Canada, is allowed in th
United States.
Canadians also fare better in th
matter of "daily bag and possessio
limit of ducks- They were permitte
12 birds daily in 1946. This year'
.limit is seven 'birds per . day. The
United States hatter, who was per
mitted seven birds last year, is this
season restricted ' to a daily bag of
four. The posses's'ion limit on each
sire of the border, is two ` cl'ay's 7"egad
hag—eight birds in the United States,
14 in Canada.,,�`
While Canadian
year permit the takin
in any open season as eget
•birds in 1946, they make it illegal
for anyone to have in his possession
at any time more than • 14 ducks or
more than 15 geese,. including Brant.
In. past years some bird hunters
have placed 100 or more birds in cold
storage for winter use. This is vow
prohibited. • , .
These restrictions' were made effeo=
the by wild life authorities in an at-
tempt to save the North American
migratory waterfowl population from
further .serious depletion. Unfavorable
conditions in breeding areas along
migration routes played havoc with
this year's crop of young birds. In
some districts the first hatch was
completely lost through flood condi-
tions. ' • '
Addressing 'sportsmen in' Montreal
and elsewhere recently, Dr. Oliver
Hewitt, Dominion '.wild life: officer,
stated that a* mid -winter inventory
showed that the North American wa-
terfowl population had decreased
from 85,000,000 to 54,000,040 birds' in
one year. This figure, he said; re-
presents Tees than'30 per cent of what
could be considered•.a norma], healthy
population.
During the 19.45 hunting season,
more. ducks were shot than were pro-
luced.
The great increase in hunting pres-
ure since the end of the war is one
mportant factor fn reducing the wa-
erfowl population. In addition to the
nereasing, number of birds killed leg,
illy, there are great annual losses due
o botulism, cholera, lead poisoning,
rippling and other causes,. Drainage
trojects in the S.crthern States have
wiped.
d out many. wintering marshlan
real. Salt water has been 'introduc-
d' into others thl•Qugh the construe -
ion of inluncl waif-rw'ays, ship chart -
leis and artificial inlets. One result
f this is that birds have been forced
o winter 10 Mexico, where they re-
eive no protectiop from illegal-hunt-
rs. .
Reilresent.atives• of fish• and game
ssaciations in all parts of and
Procw-
ice»of Quebec, ata meeting in Mont -
pal under the auspices of the Que-
ec Federation of Fish and Game As -
mentions, itdviserl'Federal and Pro-
incial 1191 life authorities that• they
'ere readyto accept such restrictions
o wil(1 •friwl hunting as might be
ventedadvisable to ,rneet••this year's
rastic situation. •
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10Qaducks
150
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Back To School
,Sandwiches
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The i0)111c ,( ('(;(0141e:4.4 ':.! 'lt( ('.1, »
1(4me1. S''r„n•,, 14'n,iuitln 11' 1,04 4:: ' ' 1
0I' .'l0 (1111111», off): -611, ir'
for substantial s.,.n.; •. i(''.; (illirl s. 'I',n y
also say !hill it dlllplilles making up
hunches if IP prepnrnlion 'nrner ds
stocked W111 thy equipment such as
wa1 paper, little pat's for Ca.lryiiig sal
ads, the lunch box, etc. This sav'0s!
many steps 0501111y cif"asted in round-,
ing up' these heals when •-fiteel
comes to paelt the lunch each (lay.
" Savoury Liver Sandwich Spread.
% lb, of liver (pork or beef)
1 teaspoon salt.
2 cups boiling water
• 8 slices cooked bacon
1/4 sup sour cream
2 tablespoons prepared mustard
2 tablespoons minced onion
. teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper.
Silniter liver with the One teaspoon)
salt” In ,bo4kidtg waster fez' $O; tftibutesa
tifr'Iblt . tetid!O•tY, rbit'aiirt,'a'ttt'%.+r u ot:
ttp
Off -the -face Hats, as
sketched, feature the new
Fall range of , hats -- but ,
there are plenty4; ion
brims, casual hattrlarge
brims and' -turbans' as well
Predominating colors are
Black, Brown, Grey, Plum,
Coffee, Trophy Gold and
Burnt Brandy„
PRICED FROM
3.95 to
7.50
•
Special" Showing of Misses` Hass
Casual Girlish,Hats for "Young Maids" from 12 to 20. years: There is',
a grand assortment of best Fall shades to choose from at
a66 UP
NEW' .
BOTANY WOOL
CARDIGANS
Lovely soft botany wool
Cardigansfi with neat fit-
ting' round neck' and rib-
bed cuff and bottom, as
stretched.
They come --'in White,
Coral, Torquoise, Yellow
and Brown.
You'll want" a •'couple of
these warm Cardigans for
Fall and Winter. wear,
Si e's 32 to 40.
5.50
•
Others at 415
p
-.through meat chopper with bacon.
Add •emain.ing ingredients. Store in
covered jar its refrigerator.
Yield: About 11/4 cups spread,
Peanut Butter Apple Spread ,
1 cup peanut butter
1,;; stip appi0• saucy
01.11) 'chopped fresh apple,
Mix ennui hurter with the apple.
)1111(0. •Add fresh chopped apple.
'Ste- ad im whole wheat bread.
l acid:
Enough 'for eight ler'ge-sa.nd-
w (eh es, ,
• Note, --If desired apple sauce may-'
1' •.0nti4101 and peanut butler blended
.i1) a little` mayonnaise, or salad
Ir( sling and ('hopped. fresh apple.
Fruit Cottage Cheese Spread
1 cup cottage cheese
4 teaspoon salt '
cup raisins or drained chopped
canned fruit
Cream, salad dressing or mayon-
naise. -
Chop fruit. Mix thoroughly with
cheese and salt. Moisten `with cream
or dresOing to spreading consistency -
Yield: 1% cups.•
,
"What's ihe matter, 'dear? "ioer
look flustered."
"Olt, I've hod a1L1... r'Tt1 l'ul day. *rivet,
baby cuta loath; ihe:: hr uric his'
first step; then he 1011 anti kiinelced
out. his tooth." :
"I'lirn what?"
'"then he stair! ''is first Mord:"
Tf ITIER'&1;371'1LE#5Si takiteerieFd>zi1 Yter
Irnmediate Insa1Iatioii
OF A ...
In Your Furnace
BY
A��RT� MUTONS
PiiONE 141. - SEAFORTH