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* > Thursday, July 30th, 1942. Entertained By â€" Grassie Friends 2 = Tinmait fa io mt couple who are to be winrried on August 1st, Were.the recipientsâ€"of friends in Grassie. ‘The head table with the grandmother of the brideâ€" toâ€"be, Mrs, Hogar Althouse, at head and Mra. W. Hopkina, mother of the brideâ€"toâ€"be, seited at the foort made a very chasvz2ing picâ€" ture. The party broke up in the wee hours with many good wishes for the young couple. Shower Held For Brideâ€"EBlect Helen Wisonski entertained at a miscellancous shower at St. Mary‘s Hall in honourâ€"of Miss Elizabeth Wisonski whose marringe to Edâ€" ward Taternick of ‘Thorold takes place this Saturday, ‘There were ding put on by a group of young ing the evening. At the conclusion of the entertainment a very pleasâ€" ant luncheon was enjoyed. Services 11 am. and 7 pm. Conducted by the pastor, Rev. o i e e l Trinity United SUNDAY, AVQUST 2, 1942 Everybody Welcome. Kent Cleaners (Formerly Doliar Cleaners) @ Memo Books ©@ Paper Clips MHAMILTON Opposite the Library Vegetablesâ€"And All About Them Marvest season brings a rich profusion of vegetables, but whatâ€" ever the season, Canadian markets are filled with an excellent variety of vegetables Kat them. every day, cooked and raw, two or mores kinds daily. Lears to =eat new kinds, couked in uew ways. Why Different Kinds First on the list â€" dark green teaves, as kale,. chard, spinach, and cabbage caten rawâ€"crisp and freshâ€"good for vitamin C. Yellow vegetables â€" as squash, sweet potatoes, yams, carrots and pumpkinsâ€"Ane for vitamin A. Dried peas, beans, lontilsâ€"don‘t forget that they "contain protein and can be substituted for meat once or twice a week. uâ€".m-ll-._"-o.'1 tons and celeryâ€"give you less minâ€" ?‘:â€"m but are good you are a unhlwm. Nw.“â€"u‘ are cheaper and fresher, ‘ Choose bright, firm, well formed vegetables. Buy beets with fresh green tops thus having two vezetables for the price of one. _ Buy by the pound rather than by it is loss expensive, | Vegetables with little waste, as string beans and spinach, are cheaper than green peas or lima beans even though they may cost a ftew cents more a pound. Mow To Cook Them Wash thoroughly, particularly leafy varieties, but do not soak in water for this removes some of the vitamin and mineral content. Cook in the emailest possible amount of boiling salted water. Leafy vegetables usually have enough water clinging to them from the vashing; for others about oneâ€"half inch in the bottom of the kettle is enough. | Vegetables are better undercookâ€" e than overcooked. Most people overcook. ‘When you get used to tables in their skins; skin protects the mineral and vitamins. NMever add soda to vegetables; it destroys vitamins. Save the water in which vegetables are cooked as an appetizer mixed with tomato juice, in soup or grayâ€" les. I“-‘dfio"" table‘s mineral and vitamins, parâ€" ticularly the B family and C. : ;,fllnpdbfiol-ll League of Canada, 111 Avenue Road, Toronto, Ontario will bring you a free vitamin chart and bookâ€" Brideâ€"Toâ€"Be Entertained takes place in‘ August, was the recipient of many lovely gifts at miscellaneous shower given in her u-wmm;mnâ€" on Tuesday evening She was al so the guest of honour at a cup and saucer shower given by Mrs. "We wemen do talk Varioty in Vegetables _ * as carrots aud broccoli; â€" rich in fron and we don‘t tell half Mr. and Mrs. D. E. â€"Anderson """"‘"."'.'"'.‘-m‘ Mrs. H. T. Jewson and daughter, Phyillis, spent the weekend in Torâ€" * a e ® ‘ Qak street, are spending a holiday .“ e e ® Mr. Roy Smye spent Saturday save, E", EDCHmnEs NPWR TMECARTE NC spending a few days, this week vun--.-. tton, ‘ Miss Grace Rolangson of Torâ€" onto spent the weekend at the -odm.fifi-.wi.- Mrs. S. Fitch of Buffalo, N.Y. is spending two weeks with her Netets, es io pocate Nemin Mre Wm. Jose, Grimsby Beach, entertained a party of friends from Toronto at tea on Saturday afterâ€" Joy and Dick Yorke, Paton St., were visitors in Toronto last week at the home of their aunt, Mrs. V. Miss Joyce Sheiton is enjoying a week‘s vacation from her duties as manageress of Carroll‘s Ltd, branch at Grimsby. day at Woodland Beach, Georgian weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs..G, F. Wheeler, Depot St.. where Miss Barbara Cox, also of Toronto, is spending a tenâ€"day‘s Little Larry Lambert, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lambert, Eim street,. has returned after spending a week‘s vacation at the been called, has volunteered and been accepted in the Navy. He leaves at his home, his wife, the former Miss Muricl Joy, and their infant daughter, Joyâ€"Anne. } ® ® Mr. Lonton Denison is engaged to Miss Margaret Jones, B.A., of Toronto, daughter of Mrs. Jones and the late Magistrate Jones, and granddaughter of the late Rev. Canon Septimus Jones. They exâ€" pect to be married this autumn. volunteered and been accepted in the RC.A.F. Women‘s Division reâ€" ports for duty in Hamilton on August 21st from whence she will leave for Ottawa on the following day. Her many friends wish her the best of luck. | e o e _ _About thirty friends and relaâ€" tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Waiters, Grimsby Beach, on Bunday, July £s, in honâ€" out of LAC. Stanley and AC. 1 Donald Waliters who have been home on leave together and are il-mnum- someâ€" time this wer‘k. Red Cross Aided By Young F olks GOrimeby‘s allâ€"out war effort is certainly taking hold. .Wednesday evening a grovr ««° ‘+n young boys and girls rangi=_ . ‘rom the ages of 6 to 12 put on a program of entertainment for their parents and friends, This entertainment was held on the lawn of Mrs. John Hewitt‘s home on Robinson street, am.u-.’no.o;m!fl- ent a few days last week with rs James Fisher, Oak street. #HE OGRIMESBY INDEPENDE NT SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Kae Fisher has returned afâ€" ter spending a few days visiting I-I.'Illn-. # @ Mrs. Cadoraph, Brandon, Maniâ€" toba, visited with Mrs. Ayre, »2alâ€" les Road, over the weekend. was a visitor at the home of Mrs, Wm. Jose, Grimsby â€"Beach, this Pte. J. T. Gammage, R.C.0.C., stationed on the staff at Stanley Barracks, Toronto, spent the weekâ€" nluhl.oh?“. e e Cpl. Keith Brown, R. C. A. F., ‘Trenton, spent the weekend with his family at their home on Gibson ed after spending a week‘s. vacaâ€" tion at Wasaga Beach, Georgian from a week‘s vacation at Huntsâ€" Mr. Charles Bray and Mr. Donâ€" ald Tice of Buffalo, N.Y. were Sunâ€" day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Oak street. s s s A.C,. 1 Wilfred Travis, RC.A.F., is spending a month‘s harvest luvoutl-h.’noluvhc for Mossbank, Sask., where he has hnd-i-.‘diu-b.u: of Grimsby was a visitor :-i,luflfi. visiting at the home of her sister Mrs, Murray E. Randell, at the Hermitage week‘s vacation in Stratford, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Macâ€" few days in ‘Toronto this week where "he will visit her husband fAgt. Inst. A. Stevenson who is a ”Ah_au_mmm have been spending a three weoeks‘ vacation with Miss Marsh‘s parâ€" ents, Albert J. Marsh, Robinson few days with the Misses Softley, Windermere where they have been staying for the past two weeks, e e e ‘ On Friday afterncon Mrs. G. A. Sinclair, Main Street, entertained the members of the Sewâ€"weâ€"knit Red Cross Group. Mrs. Geo. H. act as hostess to the group on Miss Winnifred E. Congdon has returned from a boat trip through the upper lakes to Duluth by C.8.6. n~****» all the way. whiss Lucy Smith, Murray street, is the winner of the hooked rug flm:mua.luhm Model window by Grimsby Women‘s Institute. The rug was worked and donated by Mrsa, G. E. Robertson, Robinson St, N. Mr. Harold Walters has returnâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunham and Mrs. A. Stevenson is spending a Hydro Users! HYDRO CONSUMERS WILL FIND WITH "uYEIR NEXT WwLL A PRINTED FORM WHICH YOU ARE REQUESTED To @EAD CARE:. FULLY, FILL OUT AND RETURN TO THE HYDRO OPFICE, THEIN: FORMATION REQUESTED Is VERY NECESSARY IN ORDER uit wE MAY INFORM THE GOVERNMENT DEFINITELY WHAT MAaâ€" TERIALS AND PARTS WE WILL REQUIRE TO KEEP YOUR AP. PLIANCES IN REPAIR, _ GRIMSBY HYDRO SYSTEM THIS IS IMPORTANT Too Much Sun . Is Dangerous A warning agaiast too much sun bathing is given by Dr. Norman Wrong, in an article in . Health Magazine, organ of the Health League of Canada. Dr. Wrong, demonstrator in dermatology, Uniâ€" versity of Toronto, discusses facts and fallacies about the skin. The chief function of the skin is to protect and cover, but "Equaily important, however, are its funcâ€" tions of heat regulation, of eliminaâ€" tion of sweat and of acquainting us with our surroundings through its sensory nerves," he deciares. "The skin is admirably suited to resist harmful physical agents such as heat, cold, drying, weiting abrasives and minor viclence." Dr. Wrong points out, "If this were not so, humans could not live in the tropics, the arctic, on the desâ€" sert and in the water. Fats and oils can be applied to the skin and will lubricate and soften, but are not absorbed. ‘The skin can not be mourished or "fod" by rubbing in a cream any ; ~re than a plece of leather can i â€"â€"Jed" by oiling it, Vitamins rdde <to skin creams are practically use} s in their effects." Our skin resists chemicals exâ€" tremely well, accsording to Dr. Wrong, with the exception of such rare chemicals as mustard gas. It also resists remarkably well the inâ€" vasion of most bacteria encounterâ€" ed. Pimples and boils are purely local skin infections, he deciares, It is dangerous to have too much sun, although "our skin offers fair rays of the sun. Tanning is an effort on the part of our skin to protect us further and, of course, the negro has the most protection of all against the sun‘s rays. Sun bathing, in modâ€" eration ,is very healthful and unâ€" doubtedly increases our resistance to infection, and is a sure prevenâ€" u-dumm.mm‘ for sunâ€"bathing is undoubtedly as harmful as moderate sunâ€"bathing is healthful. Severe sunburn can make a person as il! as a heat burn. and sunstroke is not uncomâ€" "In Australia," Dr. "ul‘e states, "where sun bathing is most a religion, the amount of akin cancer is greater than any» where clse in the world." He conâ€" eludes: "Fair people must use disâ€" eretion and moderation in their Tea Under White Elephant Shop Auspices Friday Shop are holding a tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Woolverton, Mountain street, tomorrow afterâ€" :mmmdmm The tea is being held to further the work of the White Elephant Shop on Main Street west, and the price of admission is a gift which can be sold at the store. ‘The tea is expected to attract considerable patronage, and it is confidently expected that as a result of it the Shop will have many new and inâ€" teresting items which can be sold to add to their funds. "People want to Ax the world, when the fact of the matter is that the world is Axing them."â€"Henry The ladies of the White Elephant By: Katharine Baker On warm summer days there‘s nothing more appetizing than a eool, shimmering salad served on ecrisp green lettuce, It‘s one of those dishes you can approach en« thusiastically and simply forget about the bhumidity. This is something special in salads. Its combination of fresh ;mmmmu trast in colour and no end of "eyeâ€" appeal", And it‘s just as good to eat as it is to look at so the next time you‘re entertaining and want to give your guests something in keeping with the weather, try this Glazed Grapefruit Cup Salad. Glazed Grapefruit Cup Salad 1 package lemonâ€"flavored jelly« powder. % 1 eup hot water 1 cup grapafruit juice and water 4 teaspoon sait water, Add grapefruit juice and water, sait, and vinegar. Chill usnâ€" til alightly thickened. Combine oil, vinegar, sait, and pepper and mix well. Marinate apples, tomaâ€" toes, and asparagus by mixing each with 14 of this mixture. Let stand 15 minutes. Arrange diced fruit and vegetables in grapefruit shells, Alling one third with apples, another third with tomatoes, and ‘hon-nflqm with grapeâ€" Alling them % full. Chill, ‘When P owetn pioking sthiece wett Cl powder, glazing surface well. until firm. Serve on crisp lettuce. "Imagination is the only door to a realityâ€"richer than dreamed of CooL SsaALADSs FOR WARM DAYS 1 tablespoon vinegar % teaspoon sait Dash of pepper 2 cups diced apple 2 cups diced tomatoes 12 asparagus S:MM(“ free from membrane) Watch, Clock And Jewelry Repairs Over 20 Years Experience in repairing of fine watches, clocks Westclox Products, Ladies‘ and Gents‘® Watches, Rings, Gee Our Line Of=â€"â€" "The Biggest Little Jewellery Store in The Fruit Belit" E. A, BUOKENHAM Recipes