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The Huron Expositor, 1945-09-28, Page 69'4 Op Y ANNE ALLAN dr* Nome Economist ells, Homemakers! The quality ardeu vegetables used in the win - time depends to •a large. extent 4n, the method of storage. We re- commend, an insulated vegetable ggoua in the basement, If this is ini- popatble, use a root cellar or a pit specially made for the purpose of eitgring vegetables. • For details of construction see the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture Bulletin No. 138, Household Storage of Fruits and Vegetables. Succotash With ' Cheese 4 cups lima beans 3 "cups corn kernels Salt and pepper 1% Gaps medium white sauce % cup grated cheese. Combine the beans and corn and season with salt and pepper: Heat rrnlxture thoroughly, Serve with sauce made by combining medium 'white sauce with grated nippy cheese. Yield; Eight servings. , Baked Stuffed Onions 4 large onions 1 cup sausage meat 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1/4 "cup chopped onion pulp Salt and pepper - Buttered crumbs. .Peel onions and boil uncovered in boiling salted ' water 30 to 40 min- utes or until tender. Drain and cool and remove part of centres to make pulp. Mix lightly sausage meat, bread crumbs, onion pulp, salt and (pepper. Fill onions with this mix- ture. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an 'oven 350 degrees. 21) minutes. Popular Ham Scallop 2 cups diced cooked ham 2 cups diced cooked potatoes ee cup diced celery 3 tablespoons peanut butter 2 cups white sauce Salt and pepper ee cup soft bread crumbs. Arrange alternative layers of ham, potatoes and celery in greased cas- serole dish. Melt the peanut butter `in the white sauce and add salt and Penper. Pour over the layers of meat and vegetables and sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in an oven at 35o.. degrees for"35 minutes. Take a Tip Vegetable Plates of Good Protein Value: 1. Baked stuffed potatoes. Scoop out the centres and beat with a lit- e• tle warm milk, a. gob of baking drip- ping and seasoning. Pacii. into skins and sprinkle with paprika, and grat- ed cheese and place under the broil- er, just long enough to brown. SerVe with cooked chard and cauliflower. 2. Scalloped turnips; breaded egg plant and sliced tomatoes. 3. Jellied vegetables with egg slices, pickled beets and boiled'cauli- flower. 4. Corn fritters, fresh lima beans, baked onions. 5 Stuffed peppers, fried green tomatoes, boiled carrots. 6. Creamed celery, spiced chard, string beans. THE SUGGESTION BOX Cheese and Cereal Casserole 2 cups cooked whole wheat cereal I cup milk 2 beaten eggs Dash of salt and paprika 1 cup cubed cheese. Mix milk, eggs and seasonings with cereal. Place half of it in a greas- ed casserole. Sprinkle' with •half the cheese. Add remaining cereal and cheese. Place in a pan of hot water aid bake in an oven 375 degrees for 15 minutes or until cheese is melt- ed. Supper Dish of Creole Rice 'A lb. sliced mushrooms 3 tablespoons shortening 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons chopped green pep- per 3 tablespoons minced onion 3 tablespoons minced celery teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon chili powder Dash of cayenne 4 cups cooked rice 2 cups stewed tomatoes. Melt shortening in frying pan; add onion, pepper and celery seasoning and tomatoes. Cook until mixture i§ thick. about 30-40 minutes! Saute mushrooms in 1 tablespoon of butter or dripping. Add to mixture. Add rice and cook until rice is piping -hot. Serve with a sprinkling of parsley. Serves six -generously. Fish Loaf 2 cups salmon or other leftover fish (flaked) y; cup fine bread crumbs' 1 tablespoon butter 2 eggs slightly' beaten 2 tablespoons minced parsley Dash onion juice • ...0, orth ,. o Fair - rize Lisa (Continued from Page 3) tebles, Mrs. J. Hillebrecht, Jacob Bat- tler; red cabbage, Jacob Battler; Savoy cabbage, Jacob Battler; musk- melon, Jacob Battler, Wilbert Corn- ish; citron (striped), Wilbert Corn- ieh, Jacob Battler; citrons (Cali- fornia), Jacob Battler; watermelons, Fred McClymont, Jacob Battler; veg- etable marrow, Jacob Battler, Mrs. F. L. Turner; pie pumpkins, Fred Mc- Clymont, Mrs. F. L. Turner; table squash, three varieties, Jacob Bat- tler; Hubbard squash, Wilbert Corn- ish, Mrs. A. L Porteous; largest pumpkin, M. McAdam, Wilbert Corn- ish; Swede turnips, table, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Wilbert Cornish; Swede tur- nips, feed, Wilbert Cornish; sugar mangolds, Wilbert Cornish, Fred Me- Clymont; long red mangolds, Wilbert Cornish, F. McClymont; intermediate mangolds, Wilbert Cornish, F. Mc- Clymont; celery, white, R. M. Peck & Son, Wilbert Cornish; Irish Cobbler early potatoes, Jacob Battler; any other variety potatoes, Jacob Battler; Green Mountain late potatoes, Wil- bert Cornish, Jacob Battler; any other variety late 'potatoes, Jacob Battler; six stalks fodder corn, F. McClymont, William S. Storey; col- lection of • garden produce, Jacob Bat- tler, Mrs. A. L. Porteous. Grain Competition Fall wheat, any variety, Wilbert Cornish; oats, any variety, W. Corn- ish; barley, any kind, W. Cornish, F. McClymont; beans, any kind, Jacob Battler. Judge—N. L. Carter, Clinton, Canned Fruits and Vegetables Canned apples, Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. George Dale: canned red rasp- berries, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Jacob Bat- tler; canned pears Mrs. Jas. Carter; canned strawberries, Mrs. Jas. Car- ter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; canned plums, Mrs. J. Carter; canned peaches, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Jacob Battler; mixed pickles with saccharine, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; canned chicken, Mrs. J. Carter; canned sausage, Mrs. J. Carter; canned beef, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. J. Cartere pickled sour Salt and pepper. Combine ingredients; pour into greased loaf pan and set in pan of hot water and bake in an oven 375 degrees for 45 minutes, or until done. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Huron Expositor. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and *etch this column for replies. Is for Your Protection EVEN .though your Hydro makes electricity available to you in Ontario at a very low cost, it is important that you pay only for the amount of power that you actually use. The electric meter on duty in your home, is your protection against paying for more than you consume: Every one of some 800,000 meters in Ontario is tested and certified by a Dom- inion Government inspector at regular intervals to assure complete accuracy. Electric meters are among the finest of livened precision instruments/ ::Cas COnSt Iriflji true ds the finest watch: For your protection, Hydro installs a separate meter, exclusively for your own household. Having a meter of your own is the only possible way to be sure that you only pay for the electricity which you use. Imagine buying food from o mer- chant who weighs several people's orders at the same time, and splits the cosi evenly regardless of the size of the orders! You want your . order weighed individually when you buy food. When you use electricity your meter assures accurate individual measurement. Law cost Hydro service in Ontario offers amazing comforts and conven- iences. For your protection . e . so that you Will pay for only the amount of Hydro you actually use, a Government Inspected Meter is installed for your own, household eicclusively, THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO qucumbet ,yrs. J. Cartef Map,, oi) udg; totui),to Catsup, Me oto i Jacob Datt'dr; salad dressing,. P. M 'Glylnont, Mrs. J. Carter; raspberries ca l;.ned without sugar, Mrs, J. Carter, Mrs. Geo, ;?,ale; pears, canned with- out sugar Mrs. J. Carter; strawber- ries, canned without sugar, IIrs. J. Carter; plums, canned without sugar, Mrs. Geo. Dale; peaches, canned with- out sugar, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; tomato juice, Mrs. Geo: Dale, Mrs, F. Storey; canned beans, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale;• canned beets, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. F. Storey; any conserve, Mrs. J. Carter, F. McQly- mont; bottle chili sauce, Milton Mc- Adam, Mrs. Geo. Dale; canned toma-. toes, M. McAdam, Mrs. F. Storey; canned corn, Milton McAdam, Mrs. J. Carter; canned peas, M. McAdam, Mrs. J. Carter. Dairy Products. Butter, crock, winter use, Mrs, Geo. Dale, Mrs. 3, Carter; butter, in pound prints, Mrs. 3, Carter, Mrs. George Dale.. 'butter, individual servings, fancy, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; hen eggs, white, F. McClymont, Mrs. F. L. Turner; hen eggs, brown, Jacob Battler, Mrs. J. Carter; dressed chick- en, Lorne Carter, Mrs. J. Carter. Domestic Science 12a£' white bread, entire crust, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Mrs. J. Carter; buns, plain white, yeast, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Mrs. Geo. Dale; Parker - house rolls, yeast, Mrs. P. L. Turner, Mrs. Geo. Dale; tea biscuits, plain, Mrs. Geo. Dale,Mrs. F. Storey; sponge cake, not iced, Mrs. George Dale, M. McAdam; scones, griddle, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. F. Storey; pump- kin pie, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Car- ter ;.raisin pie, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; •buns, fancy, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Mrs. Geo. " Dale; cookies, plain white, F. McClymont, Mrs. J. Carter; honey or maple syrup tarts, Mrs. J. Carter, Eleanor Storey; loaf orange bread, not yeast, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs, J. Carter; loaf brown bread, entire crust; yeast, Mrs: Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; muffins, whole wheat flour or bran, Mrs. J. Carter, Eleanor Storey; whole wheat scones, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; whole wheat tea biscuits, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. F. Storey; loaf fruit bread, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. J. Carter; best working man's breakfast, Elean- or Storey, Mrs, F. Storey, Mrs. Jas. Carter; , dark fruit cake, not iced, O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Dale; Iight fruit cake, not iced, Mrs. Jas. Carter; best collection buns, one batch dough, Mrs, Geo. Dale; lemon pie, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. Jae. Carter; oatmeal cookies, Fred McClymont, Mrs. O'Flynn; saI- ads, three individual fruit, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Eleanor Storey; sandwiches, Fred McClymont; meat loaf, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. McAdams; best supper dish, vegetables, without meat, Mrs. Jas. Carter, Mrs. Geo. Dale; best light cake, no sugar in cake .or icing, Mrs. Geo. "Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; best spice cake, no sugar in cake or icing, Mrs• Jas. Carter, Mrs. George Dale; four sways of serving, potatoes, Fred McClymont, Mrs. J. Carter; best school lunch, Mrs. F. Storey; McMaster's Special, best loaf of home made bread, Mrs. F. L. Turner; Mc- Master Special, best apple pie, Mrs. J. Carter: best angel cake, Mrs. Geo. Dale; Eobinbood Special, best col- lection of bread, Mrs. J. Carter; best white layer cake, Magic Baking Pow- der Special. Mrs. J. Carter; , best white layer cake, Forest City Bakiug Powder Special, "Mrs, M. McAdam, Mrs. J. Carter; vegetable salad plate, Seaforth Women's Institute Special, Mrs. J. Carter. Judge—Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Ladies' Work Domestic Needlecraft --Quilt, appli- que, Mrs. Walter Peebles; bedspread, tufted candlewick, Mrs. W. Peebles, Jacob Battler; quilt, best quilting, Jacob Battler, Lavinia\Brigham; piec- ed cotton quilt, Jacob Battler, Mrs. W. Peebles; bedspread, white or col- ored, Mrs. W. Peebles; apron, service- hble work apron, best idea, Margaret Hay, Mrs, Geo.' Dale; house dress, most practical, Jacob Battler, 'Mrs, ceo. Dale; floor mat, hooked, rags, Jacob Battler, Margaret Hay; floor mat, hosked yarn, Margaret Hay; lady's house coat, Margaret Hay, Mrs. Geo. Dale; floor mat, hooked, rural scene, Mrs. Geo. Dale; bath mat, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; man's work shirt, Mrs. Geo. Dale; handkerchiefs, hand -made, Mrs. Geo. Dale; counterpane, quilted, Mrs. W. Peebles. Articles Made For Red Cross— Sleeveless sweater, Milton McAdam; service socks, plain or heavy, Mrs, Geo. Dale, Mrs. T. O'Flynn. Dining Room Furnishings—Lunch-, eon set, five pieces, embroidered, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; luncheon set, 5 pieces, crochet, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs, T. O'Flynn; tea cloth, embroidered, Jacob Battler, Mrs. G. Dale; tea cloth, any other band work, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Lavinia Brigham; centrepiece, lace edge, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Jacob Battler; tray cloth, 'Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. John Hille-. brecht; centrepiece, embroidered In cotton, white, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. 3, Hillebrecbt; bridge set, five pieces, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo, Dale; buf- fet set, Jacob Battler, Mrs. W. Peebles; tea cosy in wool, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. W. Peebles: ' Bedroom Furnishings—Pillow •slips, colored, embroidered, Mrs. G. Dale, Milton McAdam; pillow slips, any other hand work, Mrs, Geo. Dale, Lavinia Brigham; pair towels, em- broidered, Mrs, Geo. Dale, Lavinia Brigham; pair towel's, crochet, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Lavinia Drigliavi; Mair of t tiest towels, Mrs, T.. D'Plyhh, Mise. Geo. Dale; bah towele,.,_ any triln, Mra. Gia, Dale, Ltvillik "Dei �xaiii " vl $l'lllglo. 'f qc r t9'weti :WA ' . . Lavinia 13x1g'h9na,; faneY iiheant afl4. .pillow slip tO... Mitch, •WA, «eetge Dale,;' vanity ;let, three pieces, Mrs; T. O'FlYnII, M. "ties, Dale; dresser runner, Lavinia 7Jrilgl1arq., Mrs. T, O'Flynn. Ladies' and Children's Wear --Best article made from man's shirt, MI's. T. O'Flynn; 'bed jacket, Mrs.. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Dale; sweater, knit, ladies, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs, G. Dile; gloves, knit, Mrs. W. Peebles; gloves, crochet; Mrs. Geo. Dale; car- riage cover, crochet, Mrs. F. Storey, Mrs. Geo. Dale; best made -over gar- ment, Mrs. F. Storey; baby's set, bon- net, J'acket and bootees, Milton Mc- Adam, Mrs. Geo. Dale; child's dress, knit, 'Mrs. T. O'Flynn; child's,euit, knit, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; child's dress, cotton, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. W. Peeb- les; stuffed animal, toy, Mrs. T. O'Flynn. Living Room Furnishings — Chair set, Antimacassarz, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Jacob Battler; sampler or other wall decoration,' hand -made, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. F. L. Turner. Miscellaneous—Best article made fram table oilcloth, Mrs. Geo. Dale, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; child's dress made from used clothing, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; best Christmas article, cost not more than 25c, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Jacob Bat- tler; woollen garment, knitted, darn- ed, Mrs. T. O'Flynn,Mrs. Geo, Dale; best article made from old stockings, Jacob Battler; pair men's wool mitts, double knit, Jacob Battler; pair fine knit socks, Mrs. T. O'Flynn, Mrs. Geo. Dale; kitchen collection, tea towel, duster, hand towel and lifter, Mrs. T. O'Flynn;men's sweater or pullover, knit, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; boys' two-piece suit, Mrs. T. O'Flynn; woman's skirt, Margaret Hay, Mrs. F. Storey; wo- man blouse, Miss Margaret Hay. Fine and Decorative Arts Ooil painting, Mrs. F, L. Turner, Lavinia Brigham; water color, any subject, Lavinia Brigham, Mrs., F. L. Turner; crayon sketch, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Lavinia Brigham; pencil drawing, Mrs. F. L. Turner, Mrs. W. Peebles; drawing of farm house and surroundings, Mrs. F. L. Turner; decorated pottery, Lavinia Brigham, Mrs. F. L. Turner; display poster, Mrs- F. L. Turner; pen and ink sketch, Mrs. F. L. .Turner, Lavinia Brigham; cartoon, Lavinia Brigham; miscellaneous novelties' from crepe, wax or cellophane, 'Eleanor Storey, Fred McClymont; collection of an- tiques or relics, Lavinia Brigham. Reed Work—Collection of three art- icles, Lavinia Brigham. Seaforth-Women's Institute Special for Junior Homemaking Clubs—Sleep- ing garment, junior, Phyllis Boyes, Joyce Racho; Cereal Shelf, Senior, tor, ltit? M'Srcean Sea AMA), W,fe 3uudlge-11flea ` , olive Scott, slue. vale, • Floral Elcitiidt .flusters, beat si,X blooms,, Mrs. Wal- ter Peebleei display ,(esters,, Mra• W. Peebles; Cosx'nos, display, Mrs. Wal- ter Periges, Millon McAdams; Dah- liar, display Mrs, A. L. Porteous, Eleanor Storey; Dahlias, best three. blooms, Mrs. A. I. Porteolts, Mrs, Walter Peebles; Dahlies, best .six blooms, Jacob ,Battler, Mrs. Walter Peebles; Gladioli, three spikes, differ- ent, Milton McAdams, Baden Powell; Gladioli, six " spikes,. Milton McA;d= ams, Baden Powell;, 'Gladioli,best collection, Baden Powell, Mrs. Wal- ter Peebles; Marigolds, display, Mrs. Walter Peebles, Milton Ms.4dams; Verbenas, best display, Eleanor Stor- ey, Mrs. Walter Peebles; Petunias, long steins, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Eleanor Storey; Pansies„ display, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Eleanor Storeyf Zinnias, best five blooms, Mrs. Wal- ter Peebles; Roses, display, Mrs; W. Peebles; Annual Phlox, display, Mrs. W. Peebles, Mrs. ' A.. L. Porteous; Snapdragon, display, Mrs. W. Peeb- les, Eleanor Storey; "Stock, best six spikes, Mrs. W. Peebles; Scabiosa, best quality, Mrs. W, Peebles, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Salpiglossis, dsplaY, Mrs. W. Peebles; Zinnias, dfsplay, Mrs. W. Peebles; collection Peren- nials, five or- more varieties, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; basket mixed blooms, Mrs: A. L. Porteous; table bouquet, Mrs. Walter Peebles, Mrs. George Dale; floral arrangement, church, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, .Milton' McAd- ams; Delphinium, display, Mrs. A. L: Porteous, Mrs." Geo. Dale; best win- dow box, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Robert E. McMillan. Pot Plants—Begonias, tuberous, one color, Mrs. A. L, Porteous; collection of potted plants, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, William Storey, Jr.; Begonia Rex, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. Jas. Carter; Geranium's, two varieties, Mrs. A. L. Porteous, William ...Storey, : Jr.; . Fern Sword, , Mrs. Jas. Carter; single house plant in bloom, William Storey, Jr.; best novelty in cut flowers or pot, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Coleus, two varieties,,. Mrs. A. L. Porteous, Wm. Storey, Jr.; Jerusalem Cherry, Wm. Storey, Jr.; Aspidistra, Mrs. George pale; Hen. and Chicken display, Mrs. A. L. Porteous; Cactus, any variety, Mrs. A_ ,L. Porteous, Mrs. Geo. Dale. Children's Department. Vegetables—Swede turnips, Murray Crich, Stewart Keyes, Stanley Johns; garden carrots, ' short, David Brad- shaw, Patricia Hawkins, Garfield Baker; garden carrots, long, Beta Eckert, Barbara Hillis, Roy Powell; long red mangolds, Stephen Horan, 14*ny la get:* > n ght's;esl" ey l i.*ndtr►tg-d R and r4 mt-sheep, Q ie *jhey blame ik wql "nervesr' W,hkq ft ntey,; thele ;wdaey. Healthy kidneys, toter psis from, 0[ blond. If, they are to *Dy i►nnu iiu�,_ 4o»►us; stay in the system an8.:$leepleasnesa, ache; backache often" follow. 11�y sleep well, try Dalr,s.lfsdney,.4'ilh-4w ball a century the f phorate Ile ,Jo3 w odd's Kidney Pills Doris Siemon; yellow Intermediates, Scott Powell, Roy Powell; parsnips, Kenneth Holmes, Marilyn Hillis, Har - bare Hillis; garden beets, short, Dar- bara• Hillis, Bobby Doerr, Grace°Sie- mon; onions, David Bradshaw, Ken- neth Holmes, Jack McCowan; beiyt ripe tomatoes, Kenneth Holmes, Dav- id ,Bradshaw, Barbara Hillis; citrons, Stanley Johns, . Elsie Siemon; cab- bage, David Bradshaw, Mavis Storey, Bob McCowan; potatoes, Boli Mc- Cowan,'.Shirley Horan, Blanche West- cott, Judge—N. L, Carter, Cllnton, Flowers—Bowl of Marigolds, Ken Moore, Mavis Storey, Elaine 'Holmes;; Pansies, Ken Moore, Robert Scott, Theresa King; bouquet • of Asters, Elaine Holmes, John Etue, David Bradshaw; bouquet of Zinnias, lea- -belle ea-belle Caldwell, W31ba Pretty; best bouquet of any variety, Barbara HiI- lis, Margaret Mtiore, Joanne Doerr. Cooking—Six tea biscuits, Gladys Chapman, Leslie Habklrk, Lorne Goudie; white layer cake, Pat Meir, Dorothy Eckert, Mary Lou: Sills; ap- ple pie, Ronald Sutherland; rolled cookies, Judy Eckert, Wilma McLean, Marilyn Hillis; drop cookies, Wilma McLean, Blanche Westcort, Lorne Goudie. Judge—Ml's. Gordon McGavin. Writing—Grade I, Ruth Sills, John Etue. Frances Langford; Grade II, Joan DeLaFranier, Billy Eckert, Bobby Hubert; Grade III, Luke Suth- erland, Paul DeLaFranier; Donald Dupee; Grade IV, Frances Eckert, Bobby Rustin, Joan Hunter; Grade V, Doris Stevens, Jean Regele, Don- ald onald Austin; Grade VI, Marilyn Hillis, Ronald Rennie, Doreen Austin; Grade VII, Barbara Dale, Joyce' Glanville, Ruth Keyes_ Special—Best poster, Mary Lon Sills, Lois Broome, George . Shaw; patch on ,cotton, Alice Watson, Doro- thy Eckert, Joyce Glanville; darning, woollen, Ruth Pullman, Betty Goo- die; best set dolls clothes, Peggy Lou.. Matthews; handkerchief, plain hem- med, Dorothy Eckert, ,Mary Lou Sills, Muriel King. Judge—Miss M. Olive Scott, Blue - vale. )seri+ rf s?� aP He's only ONE OE THOUSANDS L a eager to telephone home Every returning troopship is packed with sons and husbands yearning for the first opportunity to telephone the glad news "I'm nearly home"—and to hear again familiar, voices: Meanwhile, all across Canada, thousands are waiting for these calls as they never waited before; The veteran may have only a few minutes to call between trains. Help us to avoid disappointing hint; .; -.E4.4r( Louc DISTANCE rtLEPNONE a So, Mn Civilian— PLEASE use Long Distaste for essential calls only.... and ke,ep even those as brief as you possibIy can... Calls from returning veterans deserve speedy completion, They are just an additional reason why Long Distance telephoning to -day is heavier than ever before ... and why calls are being delayed in spite of all that we can dos Hs 11. P JOHNSTON Manager