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2E gt ll. to. , It“. Romanian! Delicate in it", under in tartan; mne- t$vg in colour und shape and alto- pther delicious 'its the way all 1mm“ should be served. But in often gunman cooking method, tro. vegetsbles soggy md colour- It., I. we . o' nd don't: “was on to keep the true o.lemr Ind tr cu of fresh gar- ‘n produce. any with m'ma""“mu’"" Momsnmrhetrledh I... an - 1 the of *Mn o M, a'8llun'tehMr,1t “on the pot of “game. u. ginl to bofl, reduce the heat to keep boiling, but new: allow . 'mhhg" boil. V Do not cook to death. Keep the} of the time. When I fork In be may pushed hm) I M {ruin the liquid into In 9-0! or mummy“ [In Bulb Under y o It n g vege- Myer. Trim wisely. When you peel, peel thin._When you cut, out even pieces. When prepar- ed, do not Bllow them to stand In . vim room, keep in I mull mount of water in the mfrigerator. Better still, pre- pare Vegetables in time to dash them onto the stove to cook. Add t mapoor‘ of suit to each pm of Vite! ind then it in not Home...” to add "lt when they in eaten. ' No matter what some people any, n bitrht-fittine etrPSr main- tain: u even, constant boiling point and prevents too much “In camping. theretom re- fusing the danger of. burning Inter cause loss of mtrteruht Ind vitamins and destruction of true colour and flavour. The liquid in which a vegetable has been cooked or canned should be ' used for soups. cream sauces, graviee or vege~ table juice drinks. , Fresh or dried herbs, leaves from celery tops often add flavour and variety to vege. tables or other dishes. 'feree I nw vegetable once a Never W nods In cooking vege'tahlu. It destroys some of the, vitamins and flavour. Recommended cooking methods In baking, naming, and 'steam-boiling. This latter me- thod is cooking in to mall a .qututtitr of wnur " possible, mob to half an inch. It in re- recommended- for young, fresh Men vegetables. Over-cooking and too much 3.3.» ”my. Now add second, then third may. lightly. sprinkling with net- ‘Imed flour. Cover with milk. Bake in u pre-heated electric oven for 50 minutes. Tomatoes Stnffed with Snlmon 6 Tomptoes 1 up. trated Onion 1 tGp. Butter Mercury, Lincoln & lMleteoiu-Saies, Service GRUlleKSFilAltiik GARAGE: V Notice to Customers A mummy motif-mum: can no: no: . We have maintained and even increased ‘our staff during the'alterations to Main Street and will continue to give you prompt ' semce. ' T Our large stock of Ford parts has been augmented. The Parts Department have also added to our line of accessories such iterN, as Radios, Heaters, Seat Covers, Driving Lights, etc, etc. The Used ,Cor Department has kept busy and should your requirements call for used cars we may have just the car for you. Paving on the northern part of Weston Main Street is now completed and we are back at our home address 122 Main Street North. _ - While we had the finest of temporary quarters there is still no place like home where we have all the facilities for auto service. Dear Sir: Thanking you fb.r continued patronage. Wash, quarter, or cut in thick slices. Steam or cook 15 to 20 minutes until soft, in a small amount of boiling, salted TPer. Drain thoroughly, mash, and Bea- Prepare tomatoes as for Stuffed Tomatoes. Cook onion in butter for five minutes.. Add crumbs, ul- mon, salt and pepper. Stuff to- matoes and place them on a baking sheet Sprinkle on a few more salt- ed crumbs. Bake in preheated'elec- trie oven of 400 degrees for 20 minutes. Spiced Summer Squall Ig cup bread crumbs Salt and Pepper . % Cup Salmon Faithfully yours, ALEX' M. CRUICKSHANK. Anne Allan invites you to write to her in care of this paper. Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing problems and watch this col- umn for replies. non with butter, salt. and pepper and nutmeg. Spinni- Ring 6 Cups Spinach 'd Cup Butter C 94 Up. Salt, _ 2 Cups Cooked Buttered Been Cooked washed spinach sprinkled with salt for 12 minutes. Drain and dot.with butter: Pres; into a ring on I platter, leaving centre tor the buttered Meta. Garnish with.sliees of hard-cooked eggs. _ .- “um um Gum's. iithoft _ _ "'-""'""' ._..-. r'sqt..--_c_s__c,,,..-li':'s';iir's:'ianh* ' .:.-':_ . ; tneh, and at Sutton. Betty, who is the daughter of alMg ix u I BE, ‘6' Main St. South, Weston, is a student at, Weston . " , Irc'g'" 'l,ri b"d , " r a” t V tl . M. . = . F':r'r'y _,,,,,,,,, -' 'M,, 'rr,, s,'." t Triitithimti%itititt Being Bani;- 1‘ ""'. ', c , ",' At Amitago For 60-0yclo Tht-lit- The noveliut’s mall -boy had just been brought toWdgment for telling a lie. His labs having died away, he sat for A long time in silent ghoqght. - "Dad," he said at last, "how long will it be befote I stop gettin' licked for tellin lien and begin to get paid for 'em, like you do?" “Firstly, I dinna like your theol- ogy,9 he said, "Seeondln I diana like your singin’; and thirdly, it was in your kirk that I met my We like the story of the old Scotsman who told the minister he had three reasons for not attending church. _ Up to the present, the districts between Thornhill end Sutton, continua to, Yonge Street, have been supplied with 25-cycle power hom the Pairhank tnmlomer station in the Toronto em. As the 60-etele power sweeps south- wud in the wake of conversion, the' 25-cycle power will become _ertIrlaltle tpr: will; AiirtridtE_ir Southern Ontario still awaiting conversion. _ . The Armitage station is "spot- ted" on the route of the “0,000- volt trnnsmission line which car- ries power at 60 cycles from the Sen-borough frequency changer station to Barrie for distribution in the Georgian Bay Division. It will tap this line, passing on power, stepped down to approximately 86,000 volts, over short feeder lin- es to existing circuits, as they are l ' A. carer-ion pm.ueor+ In. to trgdeo Chm Robert tt. Made", the Armitage tstation will me each. chimed-over em southward 1m Sutton end blend Grove 3hmurh lie-wick, aileron, ‘Newmirket, Pothnville, Aurora, SOekrIdge my Richmond Hill to Thomhill with GO-cyele power. When the the! objective in reach- ed. the entire dim-id. will he pro- vided with [may improved end mud +etrieat service: at new frequency. I culvert pm- Plar.tnpd . [a m y In an ”antitank north of Tomato Munoz; 'horahitl Ccumh uremia). "it "dvartVa_t_'srt.rr Wot-mutational Arum molNu-IM Thom il Mid to ho eontNetUin dub_t$ohvith mom, The BLACK HORSE "Do You Kngw" Advisory Panel val-kiwi - Wm" ma new I Do r.. In any Irttermtlrttt and unusual (emf-Our "Advisory Panolf’ will pay f2s'ttrrtrmsturtt-reuwusttrnwttitiur-uu.uilt'ii,', ue-ire-trom-rue-rr,;-;,.;,-'). '0 YOU Ititttr . . . that lightning often comps up from the earth? This happons when charge: of olcdriciiy shoot up from the ground, meet discharges from the clouds and cause lightning flashers. ‘u '0 ha KIOW . . . that each fUsh of lightning is not necessarily followed by a crash of thunder? Silent lightning is not unusual. Despite popular belief it has been proved that lightning can and does strike in the same place more than once. Any substance or building which . attracts a discharge of lightning once will prob- ably attract it again and again. The Empire State Building, for example, has been 'struck' by lightning scores of times - sometimes more than once in the some storm. mm! roilo ulna" and Unlvml lllluriu mm of mint 'll2'hkll'at RylHfiylt,r?ftC. ncnw.wm.mon ajiiGTaiittt (unit " bequency comer-ion pro- '; ced- throughout Southem Ontario. lrf the change In untied out, the total capacity ot the Arming. atm, than would be brought up to 29,400 kn, ,regalfdgd u 'Imple hangs crease in power load demand in the area for some time to come. T Construction of the Armitage station was begun last May.- Dur. ing the early part of the summer the site was graded and themsilw" aiding was put im Since then the concrete footings tor the trang- former equipment have been placed and the construction of the store-' house a.nd the two houses for the operating staff nearly completed. Work on the footing: for the high _ Ttur but: of tun-former: win he plead in‘urviee It Arline“. Equipment, will be three-pipe With eh origin-l total (annuity of 22,400 he for oo-cyele power. One of the traturformer unita is uf dust frequency type to that in 8,000 km enmity hr 25-cycle, power will. be incremd to 14,400 be when handling power at " cyclu. The other in 8,000 kn. “cycle equipment, which, it in understood, nay be replaced by (16,000 kn do"! " Melt -. ' mam. 1h m ,m I up!” (can the will .5. up: My new country to naught-no great di-.... my. a new, h"'sr"t'ut8 kn Jamaica. will In a Ate mantle: of thin mum will momtthan Milo Wm: ly- m in an Norman Am. 2,T the Ta', 25-cyclo Inbou- on locum th will continue to agents " 60 cycles after comer-l non. h V. I!" ' i . that lightning does not otiiiir, as it is popularly behaved? Scientifie 1rtvestitrestion has shown that lightning travels in a long Mogu- lar, ribbon-like lino - It is novor acutely angled. a ofittij0.iuir)Fd 'W'hvmnot.¢!o macaw-u] «w to uaLi"i'k" V1.37; fiat ash-mag; 'tt doth-l WJIW' Aw- mmly'uupoo. y T _ mnto new“; [Gii. TeNe, 2. 3:253 _fritak £341.44 8.,.cr#otsguitoes u 3'?! rate. in, [t /NirtatGFhs'ieTiiGt us. i Him h.a.N 'IS, 'lll"gl in a. T... V yljomao neiphttarlttrod. y , A single mosquito can ‘Iay BOO eggs at one time. Carl E. Hill, M.D., M.O.H. rl7rflllfl'1'l may“: ~m..........~ Ar : " New». _' 'yr.iWfiiiiiiTiiiariii'ii7: m, It? baths; lily ponds, e s Some mosquitoes start breeding in water pools 8001! after the winter ice has melted. when. breed. my. rfo m: 1reef in damm- a 1hep.itoe PM! in limiting thai%if he}; tttttr-tin, etutf, min- -ittrrertituxu, 't)