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* oGET your weppinc STATIONERY ; SEA FOOD DINNERS 5.30 to 9 p.m. daily SUNDAY 1.30 to 9 pm. Telephone 36 For Prices AT THE GRIMSBY _ LUNCHEON ‘ _ If you haven‘t visited : El Rancho Casablanca 12 o‘clock to 2.30 p.m. i.’tmltdlnyluqu.l | Enjoy a meal beyond compare midst the most : Miss Mildred Dixon at the Two miles west of Grimsby on the Queen Elizabeth Way "(Turn to lake at white streetcar) _ PHONE 101â€"Mâ€"2 FOR * RESERV ATIONS picluresque setting you ‘School Opening September 6th Ready for School Baker‘s Store Mildred Dixon, Prop. â€" DAILY , August 25, 1949. sHOP NOW Mr. and Mrs. James Beattie of ‘Toronto, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schott, Park “â€"mâ€"' “0â€"_â€".""â€"“’â€" lay with Mrs. Rush‘s mother, Mrs. B. Book, Park o 2 mt i cce m Dissoive water, 3 fresh peaches. mwammmc sherbet glasses filling each 4 ful). Chill until firm. Pour TeMN / 2 mqm‘nunandeultm firm. Slice peaches on to firm jello mum.u-mmw maining jello cut in cubes. Serves Grimsby Beach Peach Salad Remove skin from firm ripe pea« ches. Cut in halves and remove Stones. Turn hollow side up in head 1@c0000, F2R 277000 __ Lnd s ,...|..qw«\a.tllflnuu.ll!tl“'*1 3 or 4 saited almonds in each. . Peach Sponge | 1 oz. gelatine, 34 cup cold watâ€" .,,1mpmw‘9“¢"°" dlhmmlww d lemon rind, 2 egg whites. Soak Felatine in water. Piace fruit pulp, lemon juice and rind into R and heat gently till boiling. Add softened gelatine and stir till dis qemmoprdagred e? CCC SOIVENCY 6W" _ )_ anol m solved. Allow to cool and when starting to thicken fold into mix» ture the stiffly beaten OFE mwfi-uldudllb"‘ set. Unmould on to a serving plate. Garnish with pieces of peaches and with the egg yolks. Text Books MIBS MAY CRITTENDEN, Resident Staff Correspondent. Telephone Your News Items To Her. AT as their guests, Mrs. Neleon‘s nepâ€" hew and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Brantford. e ® ® _ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling had as their guests over the weekend Mrs. Kilen Bell and Miss Hannah Bell of Bangor, Ireland. cups sugar, % bottle certo. Comâ€" bine fruit and sugar and stir till boiled hard one minute. Add certo. Stir and skim for ten minutes making sure fruit is equally distriâ€" buted. Pour into glasses and cover with paraffin. \ Peach Conserve 24 large peaches, 2 oranges juice and grated rind, 2 lemons, juice nndmudrlnd.l\‘lh-lfllll’-i‘ eup blanched almonds. Peel and alice peaches. Add sugar, orange, and lemas and let stand over night. ‘Then cook slowly till thick adding almonds. After mixture has cooked 20 minutes, pour into hot sterilized Mughâ€"mdndum. Sweet Pickled Peaches or Pears 4 quarts peaches or pears, 2.cups vinegar, 1 cup water, 4 cups sugar, 1 stick cinnamon, 2 tsp. whole amall perfect fruit. Put a smail qunfltydfi!!th““‘"' thoudonk!mm.mla hot sterilized jars. Fill with boilâ€" ing syrip and seal. No doubt you all make Peach Pic, and for a change instead of making a two crust pie, you can put sliced aweet» Mpoemlnwdm lined pie plate, and make an ordinâ€" mm&m«n«flhfloa T wonder if you have canned your own fruit salad for winter use? Tt is delicious. ‘You dice up an equal quantity of peaches and LCO CCâ€"_ > sdbble m e Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nelson have h _ & smue A miribecr pineapple. Seal while hot. v ,qugmmm-mn SCs awameinn j 1021 8 ..A >c mm n L marachino cherries if you wish. PE RRTIECT -vâ€"v.‘-;* '. Keniiworth Avenue South. He had been a resident of Bartonville for Mr. Tregunno was 4& MNWUTTR member of the Church of England and had served as warden of St. M.wmmm 30 years. He was a member of Wentworth Lodge, A.F. and A.M. Surviving are his widow, the former Mary Ann Parmenter; two sons, Lorne and John, of Hamiiton; three daughters, Mra. Thomas m.amm.u-m.-t‘ home and Mrs. Ernest Roiph, of Hamilton: four ‘brothers, Thomas “‘nmp.dm.nuu.d Ancaster and Alfred, of Halifax, lr o. thean sisters. Mrs. H. Bates, Fa 11220 t contvindgect ce t P s of Stoney Creek, Mrs. H. Doran, dw-udln.l.o.m- We, of Grimsby; and six grandâ€" children. The funeral service was held ‘m St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Bartonvilie, on Tuesday. Interment was in Woodiand Cemetery. ECCC Weaeeeeie 1 CWULC CAls vice Station, also decided to do a bit of alteration and are at present covering their station with grooved MEDC MoSFâ€"â€"165s¢ 4s tha cudinhnidiong. _Arepyrdpsar t PC w vencer, which will be painted in the colors of the oll company whose product they handle, | This building uomdthrl“ cars that at mupomy«lmdnoopdb- wmflmmm- Jean Corcoran told us that with the addition she will. probably handle full course meals, and fish ““#’.“".mmdmn‘ & LD___ actch Inclfn neatly to At with its counterpart. Famed Perce Rock off the Gaspe soast is a bird sanctuary. 27 isanlilp d r< tw Wwill pe of stucco finish inside " "and has been moulded wW. J. TREGUNNO THEGRIMSBY INDEPENDENT was a lifeâ€"long now famous "Your slipis showing" is a reâ€" mark around which many a joke has been woven but, when someâ€" body‘s slip is showing, what do you do, tell her or not? That‘s one ghowapdwu bothers all of us at one time of anâ€" other. If someane has a crumb of food on the face, or a girl has lipâ€" stick on the tecth, if a man has it smeared on his face!â€"should you tell them about it ? I think it is polite to point it out, because no one wants to go around looking like a fool. Of course, it must be done kindly, and not before others so that it holds the person up to ridicule. If you ‘Better wipe your face, you‘ve got something on it," you are bound to leave mmmm h-..l; grateful. you say quietly hope you don"t mind if I mention this, but you have some egg on your chin and 1 thought you would like to know about it." he should indeed appreciate your wellâ€"meant 'l\h:rm-hmld.othn- served ftriends and acquaintanâ€" ces but extendied to anyone who needs to be tippedâ€"off about an embarrassing part of dress or apâ€" If the disartray is something that can be seen easily by the wearer, it is wise to say nothingâ€"maybe he likes it thaat way! | ARTIFICIAL FEEDING OF BABY Cows‘ milk is easily procured, and in this country is the most frequently used for the artificlal | feeding of inafants. Cows‘ milk, unâ€" fortunately, has a different comâ€" position fromm human milk and beâ€" cause of thiis it must be diluted and some forrm of sugar added in order to try ‘ and make it as nearly upfl!’m m‘lh.“_ > (By Oor. D. V. Currey, M.D., Directgor, St. Catharinesâ€"Lincoin Health Unit) With few cexceptions every mothâ€" er may, if sshe desires, nurse her baby in the Pnatural way. No mothâ€" er should discontinue breastâ€"feedâ€" ing uniess aadvised to do so by her doctor. If f0or any reason the baby cannot get sufficient human milk to meet its growth needs, then a ,-nle-eaw”bedlngmyhnoe- essary. Whaenever a baby is put on artificial feeding, the attending physician will outline the formula to be used. 4*z All milk used for the artificial feeding of infants up to one year of age should be boiled for three minutes. ‘This makes the curd more feadily digestible and eliminâ€" I.u.uyq.n_‘erdth-nkhlu | 1t is nearly always necessary to add some type of sugar to cows‘ milk when it is modified for the babyâ€"corn syrup, cane sugar and dextriâ€"maitose are the sugars most commonly used. Cane sugar is the cheapest but again the choice of the sugar to be used should be left to the doctor. Nownadays many babies are beâ€" ing raised on evaporated milk. Evaporated milk is milk from which water only has been removed and a small amount of Vitamin ‘D‘ added. 1t is important that mothâ€" ers understand the difference beâ€" tween evaporated milk and conâ€" If you are tthe person who is told densed milk, Condensed milk is milk from which water has been removed and sugar added and is no longer used in the feeding of infants. 7 There is another type of evapâ€" orated milk which is being used in increasing amounts. ‘This one is called Farmer‘s Wife and differs from the ordinary evaporated milk in thit it is evaporated akimmed milk. In other words, it contains 1as of the cream than evaporated nilk and is being used principally for bables which ‘spit up‘ or reâ€" gurgiate after being fed. _ The prescribing of the formula is the reponsibility of the attendâ€" ing physiian. . The technique of feeding mst be carried out by the mother, A least five bottles must be usedâ€"hese should be of such a shape hat they can easily be wmwdthomtnunb brush m be used. ‘The baby is ‘mhmflhfl”lmlflm same position adf nursing from the breast and the Utle is supâ€" ported by the mother, There are many types of ni â€"the shapo.scems of little importâ€" .m.ounpuy-mmm&nw to have the opening only large wnmtuu-nhvmdmp but not run from the bottle. ‘The “oft:‘\: opening in the nipple depends |ch“M strength the baby, f The & Of the bottle and nipâ€" whylnpofllnt. The bottle Should rinsed in cold water imâ€" . | mediate)fter useâ€"washed in hot water at a person in this sort of soap suds, then bolled about this sort of thing, you, 100 mmul-ofm‘”“' serve. Be grateful! You shouldn‘t -mmlndm‘thlf you will remember how much effort it required from the other person to speak to you. mu“deu mwmwm-dr eumstances. The other day, a friend ‘of mine saw a nicely dressed, eldâ€" y wl CDCiL sos ..,.Mmutmcmmm top had rolled down and was bang» Iqumdhrnhh. She went up WOur""" lA anlativ and syMmpemnteCno? _ Clule ut a mind if T tell you this, but one of your stocking tops has apparently flumwnbm below your akirt." The woman list ened, glared, snapped "What if it is? It‘s none of your businesa" and turned her back! My friend who is too gracious and under standing to be disturbed by thest things, walked on, musing on the the back seat of someon when there is no ashtray? l 1220 Mss ade eb d Acirihgnnniniihtâ€"d M:nhmm- and safer, not to do so. Readers are invited to write Wallace, care of The GIMMIM ""° dependent, Grimsby, Ont. Replics will appear in this column. M”mwlm The nipple after being washed in cold water and boiled is kept in a dry sterile jar. All babies, whether breast or bottleâ€"fed require the addition of \vnu-wuuurm ‘These subâ€" stances are necessary for normal one of the three cereals prepared by the Garber Company. These special cereals contain the subâ€" stances which prevent nutritional anaemia, and are usually started in the baby‘s dict at about three months of age. Infant deaths can be kept to a minimum if proper, scientific care is used in feeding. ‘The Indians were the first to make use of maple sap to make maple sugar, thus founding a great Canadian industry. \ Income tax revenue in 1943 from individuals in Canada was 481.1 million dollars; from corporations, 348 million. Budget estimates for 1950 are 591 million from individuâ€" als; 558 million from corporations. In the same period revenue from 13.3 million dollars to 26 million care of The Grimaby Inâ€" llhlbll.l“o:. ."'n'.'."fi?.'."u.'.'.".'i."'"' on regular buses will transter invormazien se MILLYARU‘ S DRHG © r w;fl amoke in "I hope you don‘t of mankind, and LEAVE GRIMSBY #.28 a.m. 10.28 ‘ DIRECT INTO THE GROUNDS AUGUST 27th TO SEPTEMBER 10th (Except Sunday) MILLYARD‘S dRUVG stort MN"YMII\"* 17th century felt obliged to mainâ€" tain their prestige, when sick in bed, not only by calling a physician but also by employing the services ible occupation was to comfort the 10.25 a.m. We are grading Bartiett Pears at the Arens 200 h"..-.m,dl'-nu-.uudddded-. etc., will not meet the grade requirements. Most of these Pears could be used by home CAnâ€" ners with some cutting and waste. Anyone interested may secure these at the Arena NIAGARA PACKERS LIMITED Reduced Return Fare No. 2 ENAMEL LINED CANS .............. 5.10 No. 2*/ ENAMEL LINED CANS ................... 6.60 PHONE 130 50 cents per 11 quart basket $1.50 per bushel Bring your own containers. Current & Betzner â€" HARDWARE WE HAVE THIS EQUIPMENT IN STOCK THIS YEAR DO YOUR CANNING IN Children â€"â€" $1.50 BARTLETT PEARS FOR HOME CANNING (Daylight Time) $9.65 FASTER «Grimsby Arena â€" Phone 447 [NATlONAI. \ EXHIBITION Exhibition Admission EQUIPMENT NO BREAKAGE way i( 4 T Hf LEAVE EXniBiTion 10.30 p.m. NADIAN Toronto Bus Terminal to YOUR GRIMSBY Phone 1