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Surviving his wife by only nine months, Henry L. Lippert, a resident of Bresinu for " years, prior to the death ot his wife, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Wagner, R.R. No. 2, Waterloo, or? Sept. 29. He was in his 83rd year. The funeral was held Saturday from the residence of Ills daughter, Mrs. Wagner, to St. Mathew's Luther- an Church, Kitchener. tor service. Interment took place at St. Peter's cemetery, Kitchener. Mrs. Upped died in January this year, a few days after she and Mr. Lippert had quietly observed the 57th anniversary ot their wedding. They were married at New Hamburg Mr. Lippert Is survived by one son, Henry, ot Waterloo, two daughters, Mrs. E. Muratzkl, Kitchener. and Mrs. Wagner, IRIR. No. 2, Waterloo. three sisters, ‘Mra. Stambaum, Mrs. 'Hebel and Nina. 'Henry Rustler, tUI ot Baden, and 13 grandchildren. Miss Elizabeth Wilhelm died at tho home ot her sister, Mrs. IMotsr iH. 'Brueelrner, lMary street. Kitchen- or. on Sunday' in her Mth year. Born in South mathope. the daughter of the tateSatttttel and Mag- dalena Withelm, she was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church Wa- terloo, and the Women's iiiiGilsriG, Society of the church. Jrr7, 'tGus Tn Wllnibt townshop he- fore moving to Brea!su._ - Surviving are her sister, Mrs. ‘Bruevkner. with whom she hag made her home tor n years, and two bro- thers. John Wilhelm. Btratford, and Dr. Jacob Wllhetm of Saskatoon. Sank, Prior to coming to \Henpeler. she livml In For! Hope. 9ho was of Scotch closeout. Sh" Inavos to mourn her loss, her hmlmnd. Mr. John Moore, one daugh- ter. Mrs Wm. 1vlldman, three grand. childran. John, Charles and Fern Wildman. and one tttttter, Mrs. J. Lnnn ot (NHL The funeral was held trom the re- sidence ot her sister. Mrs. Brueckner yesterday to Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford for service. Mrs. John Moore Mrs. John Moore. a resident of Hospvler tor noarly 40 years. panned away at her home on (Inn-ch street. Sunday aflornoon. She was born at Orono, and was in her 75th year. YOU KNOW THAT It Pays To Dru-Well I Butt “My”, Waterloo TV No extra charge for use of our home-like Funeral Chapel. Walsh Funeral Service 160 King St. S. 1” KING ST. W. Waterloo First United Church 11.00 n.m.--Mornintr Service. 7.00 p.m.--Evrrnintt Service. Emmanuel arhta,,egstlis.e.Lchurch ”.00 o.m.---The Pastor. 1.00 p.m.---The Putor. 10 a.m.--sundtty School. 11 tcrm-Holy Communion. 7 pam-Thanksgiving Message. Heidelbcr'w-9A5 mm. Holy Communion. A cordial luvluih- " III "Wk-I. Sehreiter - Sandrock Limited FUNERAL HOME 51 Benton Bt., Phonnuso Miss Elizabeth Wilhelm Henry L. Upper! Obituary falvary Evangelical Church St. Jacobs . The Minister in chnrge of both services. ecu-mums». ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER HIE It“. School - - $.45 n... YOU _ p a ' not. than you will for our on- Monday. T -.--dwdor c. E. a pam.---- People? fer, SUNDAY. OCTOBER tttk SUNDAY, OCTOBER [It]: Phone 677 - idry goods and grocery business of {Amos Bechtel. Later he entered my. lack Bible School, New York, in pre' iparation ntor missionary work. In 'ume he was sent to China by the Christian Misslomy Alliance. After liar; years in that country, the fam- l "s_returyysd lo Ctnadn.__ Gordon “rem Gordon H. Strome, widely known in the painting and decorum; jade. died at the -K.-W. Hospital on Sept. 30. at the use ot 89 yum. He Ind been ill tor 11 months. - Surviving in addition to his father and wife, are one son, Arthur, three daughters, Marjorie. Myrtle and Jessie, all at home, and three broth- ers, Walter, ot Kitchener; Harold ot Toronto; Louis in B1ootninttton, Iii., and tour sine“, an. l. Knintei, To. ronto; Mrs. In. Perry, mkport, N.Y., Mrs. G. Larioux, Window, and Mrs. E Snider, Toronto. _ Born in Kitchener. the son ot Men- no strome and the lite Mn. Strome he was married to Goldie Manner. He was a member of the RAW. Ki- wanis club. The funeral took pllce on mid-y from the Schrelter-Sandrock Funeral home with interment in Woodland cemetery. ' One-time missionary to China, Rev. William H. Shana, a son of the late Enoch D. Shtuttr, passed any " To. ronto on Sept. 29, He was in his 71st year. Born near New Dundee, he spent his youth at IBreelau and u a young man was employed In the 'Rev. Mr. Shun, a. lifelong mem- ber of the Mennonite Brethren in Chrlst Church, In survived by his widow, one son, Howard, and two daughters, Elva and Mary, all ot To. ronlo. The remains were tnken to Bro-- Inn for service on Saturday anal-noon at the Mennonite Brethren In Christ Church. Interment followed in the Cressman Mennonite cemetery. The funeral will he held Friday hrtornnon wfth a prints service " his home at t o'clock and thence to St. Paul's Miaaouri Lutheran Church. which he attended. tor public service at 2.30 o'ciock. interment will “to place in the adjoining cemetery. It". C A Kramer will omeitN. Gustav Wolwulo Gustave Wolwade, retired Welles. ivy tailor, passed tortby " his home there Monday at the use at 81. Mr. Wolwade was born in Germany on Nov. 21, 1864, and cums to Cam: In July 1871. He wu twice untried, first to Marie Weghhrt. in Sept. 1871. who passed away In.Mu'oh. 1893, and to Catherine sues, Mouton, In Nov. 1892. Surviving are his widow, eight children, Mm. Frederica Nelson, Mrs. Louisa Tlagan. Mrs. Wh11Utn Rath, Mm. Walter Koeppner, Mrs. wnllaety Hathaway, Charles Wulwade, an ot Detroit, Mlch.. Mrs. Martha Donald- son. Cleveland, Mrs. Frank Baxter. :Sarnla, and one sister. Bertha WM- v.ade. Berlin, Germany. snrVivirUr Ire her husband. nine mm and three daughters. Carmine Dunn, wife of In.“ Ditner. of near st Agatha. paged away at the cum home ‘Mondny night Mrs. Dimer was In tterr Mth year. She w“ A member of tn. All- tha R.C. Church. 11m runeru m held this (Thur-- day) morning from the home to BL Agatha RC, Church. Interment took [HARP In tho adjoinmx cometary. A son of thp me Mr and Mrs, Cort. md Holnrlch of Waterloo, George Hainrlch, so. - I'Iy " MI home In nochulor. N.Y., on Sept. " Thet mnanl w“ hold on Wodnudu, Sept " Th "etamtd left the Twin My mom " you. no Rev. WIIIIam H. Shana Mu. - DIM-r coon. Hula rich “Elva-aw -------- 'tn-h-tsire-- munch-uncul- WclKunh Se-t_-Aa" Twin-Chi. “Y“ null. Hui. all“ only - at do» love uni 1'...er cruelly. LI. Mon] at the In. “all. Milt Walton, belovod I“. ot My larch: Wuton wok phat. The very 51-91. but boom “who we: conducted try the Ru. no“... mNtwuo6nltaturottorrrq when: urn nil-bar ot "mulling would. had sutured. In a short “an“. the word. ot the Archducon beouaht 13"“ condor! to may who noun-d. [ The late In. Walton m . not!" ltr, Blur, near Kitehmutr, and u lb Ame": Rnylno was married to Mr. (B. Walton at Chrllmnp, 139. She A": " yen-notice and had been I rte-idem of South Porcupine for twen- ty-three years, where the was - ly loved try as who knew her, for her may kindly no“. Her gentle Impuhy and quiet We were . pat- tern tor all and Ibo will indeed be greatly mined by her narrowing friends. Mrs. Walton's fully pre- deceased her, except one brother, Mr. William Raymo at Toronto, no attended the funeral. Our deepest sympathy gm out to Mr. Walton and Mm. GUI Knuuon. An Immense quantity ot beautiful Powers was sent by members of the family. ditterettt organisations and mining companies from vorioul parts of Canada and the States, The his Mrs. Walton had been in indfthsretnt health tor some time past but the end came very suddenly early Thurw ‘day morning and was a great shock jto her many friends. The interment took place in South Porcupine Ceme- tery. The pallbearers were Maura. a Ramsey, J. Mason. W. Skinner. M. Smith. C. Cook and P. Evans. A former resident of Elmira, Ni- cholas Hotter, Pilkington towuship, passed away Tuesday at his home after an illness ot several months. Mr. Hotter was in his 7131 rear and prior to moving from Elmira 21 years ago conducted a pump tttttttttttttttur- ing business. Surviving are his widow, three sons, Irvin of Elmira, Howard in Jor- Han. and Arthur at Elam, two daugh- ters, Mrs. W. Marshall, Middlebrook, Mrs. Walter Fulton, Toronto. as well as two brothers, Jacob of Petoskey, Orieh., Adam in Kitchener, and two winters, Mm. Carrie Bradley and Mrs. N. Scherrer, Kitchener. A ( There passed away at the St. Ma- ‘ry'e Hospital yesterday, Mrs. John ‘Maaon, wife of thn Mason. or JCitNt- "rner, in her 46th year. Mrs. Mason was horn in England and came to Canada 22 years ago. She was a with: Hui member of the St. John's Angli- can Church in Kitchener. Surviving are, her husband, one gon, Vernon Douglas, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Heim oi Kitchener and Mrs. John Dogma. Kitchener. Pour brothers, Walter, Alex, Ernst ail of IKitchener and Percy ot Torontq, One prettier predeceased her three year: ago. l -Funeral services will be held from the Ran-Bechtel funeral home on Fri- _day at 2.30 o'clock. The funeral will be held Friday attern00n at 2.30 o'clock from the residence and thence to Elmira Cem- etery. Sosa knew oe-o. lug-y. Joseph Mittleholz Joseph uMittleholz passed away at his home in :Hesson on Sunday at the age ot " years. The deceased had tarmed for many years one-half mile west ot Reason. Ne was a {Liberal and took a keen interest In politics] amlrs. The death occurred on Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Albrecht at the home at her son, 'Henry Albrecht, near Welles- 'ley. Mrs. Albrecht was born in 0x- ‘ford county on Nov. 20. 1866, and was in her 71eet year. The late Mr. IMlttlehoIz is survived by hiss wife, one son, Herman of Lon- don, three daughters, Mrs. Bert Hat- ley, Mrs, Roy Flanagan, both ot Inn- don, and Matilda at home. One " ter, Mus. Ernest Knoblauch ot Flint, Mich. and one brother, Jacob of IHesson also survive. Surviving are her husband, tive sons, Noah and Eli, 7th line, Welles- ley township; Henry, Weilealey town. ship; Joseph and Amos, Mornington township. and one daughter, Lydia. Mrs. Elmer Horst, 9th line, Morn. lngton tawnship. Two brothers, Jo- BPph Zehr. Crosshm, and Christian Zehr in Nebraska. and one sister, Mrs. Daniel Roth. Wellesley, also survive. The funeral was held- Tuesday morning with services at St. Mary's RT. Church. Interment followed in the adjoining cemetery. Kitchener Man Dies in Jail The funeral was new Wednesday morning. Interment took place in the 7th line Amish Mennonlte cemetery. North Bety.-iryd Paulitzki. of Sunnyside, a suburb of Kitchener, died in district jail here Monday night and a post mortem has been ordered. Paulitzki. who cnme north on I truck during the Inter part of September. was arrested last Sutur- day on 1vftrPnft chgrgg_nt Tet_ttn- glmi Ind lodged in the North Buy jail. At the time. “cording to Pro, vincial Consume Britney. he had uppelred to be “weak and unsteady on his feet." A Hindu“ ot The CANADA STARCH COMPANY Umltld Una to “Syrup Symphony" "'tyP'oms1telehrf..t_ttrr" mi.” 12.11 THE GREAT ENERGY FOOD with 'the delicious Flavor Mrs. Joseph Albrecht Nicholas Heifer Mrs. John Mason [URI SYIIIIP EDWARIDSIIIIIN} -.-Bq..--T. my KC. and“. "but; ttttt"ity,iiFe'if,i?i'.'rii'ii't' Mulch! ink-w dkinhchklnul It“ I... .triratqir'+e-usd.rmteitte. gt..tittrittrtrito.uirtfnihtrs.. i '6.Mittbttndnotboersirsgood baht for my you-I. trf,titt ttoa.nt-rtathuiitstrttthisde iiaiue-tydy.tduet,t,tf,it Norma if.” of Waterloo tawn- nhip. docoued had talked to In! , telephone he. " one. shortly at midnight Saturday, And stated that he won going to work on name urgent bullion. and would be home in a few hours. When ho had not returned Sundny morning, " wn Murray. went a the we and found his {other slumped on the gauge floor, with the we doors closed. It is believed he wu on his way into the house by In od- ‘joining door when the and: seized w" CiitF,Cii,iifiJi'ii'tp,'i't1t ;. on rt Ohm,“ I" w '.'t't,t,u'. Him Bor. l- Old . h- porn m Guelph in ttu, he re- ceived his education in public Ttttt nehooll and the Collegiate in that They're city. After graduation from hi h coarse! t school he articled himself in E, your new Guelph low firm of the late Donald person c Guthrie, K.C., father of Hon. Hugh your U, Guthrie, former Canadian Minister mac 1 m of Justice and now chairman of the do u is? Dominion Railway Board. He en- verbs" 1 ‘tered Osgoode Hall " Toronto to on Lt etudy lew_ one was celled to the her I pad]: . in 1914, Joining n Toronto law firm. I'.'.."., att In 1.920 he came to Kitchener be- use" coming nssociated with E. W.’Cle- Good el ment, K.C., now Judge of the Wat- yearty and erloo Count Court, and W P der rain Clement, Ed now Waterloo kitchens County Crown Attorney, the Brm erinkling. becoming known as Clement, Cle- is no Imp merit and Hattin. At vnrious times rooms “I m the. past It.' {are there have been harsh " “scented wit him 8. E. German the sleely of. Kitchener, D. B. Charlton of out sturdy ro Libegnl party cnndidate in the lost and ttnge. election. and Clarence Snider of You cal Qt1'itior t.t g'Jt't','r't, G. E. Eut- ly colors . n . . re er Ire um‘ mytte re with the firm. g inted tones 'if -- [mu-ulna Auk. in Public Life. Mr. Hattin, was treasurer of the North Waterloo Liberal Association, member of the board of stewards, of the trustee board and recording secretory of Trinity United Church, Kitchener, treasurer of ‘the K.-W. Y.M.C.A hoard, a member and past president of the Kiwanis, Club, a member of the Masonic Order, Kitchener Board of Trade, Young Men's Club, Lawn Bowling Club, and Granite Curling Club. . . - He was twice ferried, his tirat wife having been Myrtle Mahoney of Guelph, by whom a daughter. Myrtle, of Guelph, survives. There survive him his second wife and three children, Murray, Jeanne and Ruth Mary; 3130 his mother, Mrs. Rebeca. Benin, Guelph, one broth- er, Richnrd A. Hattin, Toronto, and three sisters, Mrs. William Strong, Conboro, Mrs. C. E. Elliott, Clinton, and Miss Viola Hettin, Guelph. His father predeceased him six yen-s The funeral, which was very largely attended by his host of friends in the province and by pro- minent members of the legul fra- ternity, was held yesterday after.. noon from his late residence to Trinity United Church where a ser- vice was held' by the pastor, Rev. Clarke Logan. Interment took place in Mount Hope Cemetery. Ship 53 Holstpins To Pennsylvania Another shigment of 53 head of choice pure red Holstein cattle went forward from Waterloo last Wednesday to F. L, Heilman & Son, Arlqvilht,, I'y. - _ Auctioneer Snider states Mr. Bell. man is the oldest buyer for export cattle in Ontario and will keep most of the last shipment for his own farms at Cleona, Pa. He is a splen- did judge of cattle and the best is none too good, declared Mr. Snider. Another ahi ment will go forward in the near future. They were comlng Into town Satur- slay night. both drivers going out on mm _tttrttet. Mnrtln stopped and “iron turned out to ping him. At the same timo the motorlal came along and passed 'between the bug- gim throwing m the north ditch and tho olhpr in tho south. Both buggies wars» considerably damaged but the horses were kept under control. Mr. Hellman's field representa- tive in this district is Auctioneer A. S. Snider, who states that the last shipment comprised a ttne type of Holsteins bought from lending breeders in Waterloo, Wellington, Oxford, Bruce and Perth counties. Always on.the lookout for the choicest bred animals, Mr. Hellman pays the'top price which compares favorably with prices paid [est gear. Bargain -Tttrs decrepit old car drove up to the toIHmdge. "Fifty cents." cried the gunman. "Sold," replied the drNer. A hlt-and-run motorist, who struck and ditched two males and occu- pants. was sought by police on Satur- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hires, both of rural route 3, Waterloo, occu- pants of tho buggies, were unhurt. Hit-Run Driver Damages 2 Buggies The Eyo. of Your Home They're your window/nudes of course! How ettectirely they tell your neighbors just what type of person you are! Keep the eyes ot your home sparkling. from and im- maeulate---buy am quality doth win- dowehades ot arm. tttttt rubric Oro. ven on a loom) and "proc-d" with on paint. Then your window shades Immldlltely become a docontlvo asset. Good cloth window shades last five years and longer-they stand up un. der rainstorm: and steam from kitchens and bathrooms without crinkling. They amuse light which is no important, particularly tor bed. room and nursery windows as a harsh light is hard on the eye. ot the sleeper. They are made on good sturdy rollers and thus hang straight and true. You can order shades in such love- 1y colors as eorutlower blue. misno- nette green, strained honey, delicate tones or grey and dress-tan brown. Imagine what exquisite color com- binations you can achieve with your curtains and draperies! Then too you can buy duotone BhtM%g--otgty outside tone for a “uniform front" to the street-they Inside tone to match the color scheme of your room. Chewing gum fastened to your clothing or furniture can be easily removed withontgnuch trouble. Even on a "hairy" tm5taee---there will be no trace left of the trum-it you wipe the spot with the white ot an Mm. Try it some time should you be in this predicament. It works splendid- 1y. 1 cup boiling water. 1 tablespoon orang rind. 2 tablespoons orange juice. lk cup white wine. 3 egg whites. 1 cup ground Brazil nuts. Pare, quarter and cage apples. Cut each quarter into thirds. Stir one cup or sugar and water together in shallow pan over fire until sugar is dissolved. Add orange rind and juice and boil five minutes. Cook halt the apples at a time in the syrup until they are transparent. Arrange in shallow baking dish add wine. Beat egg whites until still, told in the re- maining sugar and ground Brazil nuts and bake in a slow oven, SOO" E, fifteen to twenty minutes. until me- ringue is light brown. ly.i cups (1 can) sweetened con- densed milk. , V ye cup molasses. M; cup chopped raisins. % cup chopped walnuts. 2% cups graham cracker crumbs. 16 teaspoon ginger. % teaspoon allsplce. % teaspoon cinnamon. w teaspoon salt. Thoroughly blend sweetened con- densed milk and molasses. Add gra- ham cracker crumbs. ralsins. wal- nuts, spices and salt to mixture, blending thoroughly. Drop by spoon,- tuls on buttered baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 10 min- utes or until brown. Remove from pan at once. Makes about 48. 4 tablespoons butter. 2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar. li teaspoon vanilla. 11/..squares unsweetened chocolate, melted. 3 tablespoons milk (about). Cream butter; add part of sugar gradually. vbiending after each addi- tion, Add vanilla, dash ot salt, and chocolate, and mix well. Add remain- ing sugar. alternately with milk, until of right consistency to spread. Beat after each addition until smooth. Makes enough frosting to cover tops of two 9-inch layers. or top and sides of 8x8x2-inrh calm, or about 2 dozen cup cakes. 4 cups cantaloupe mash. 2 cups Hawaiian pineapple juice 1 tablespoon gelatino Salt and white pepper. Lettuce. Lemon Dressing. '5 cup lemon juice. 1% cups olive oil. Salt. pepper and sugar to taste. line not! canisioupos. remove nae-d: and rinds, put through the meat grinder Drain pulp in a fine slow Season to male. Soak the go.- imine in 16 cup pineapple juice and dissolve over hot water Add balance or pineapple Juice, cool, and add the pulp Mold, chill. and when hard. carve on a had of crisp lettuce with Lamnn Dressing 8 to 10 lorvings‘ Haw you over thought of com- munityownod hnurwhold convenW 1011009!" Not tar from mo urn thren mung marrlml wnmvn who wnnlnd vacuum Manners svwinz rdrminer, and wnuhinz nwrhins-q They _ muldn'r afford thorn unparalnly, 'so,' on tho Inglosnnn M (me. they ponlsd I than rundn and got all throwV I Their Program l Nom ery um: tho vacuum rloan- l or on Mondays and Tue-days, the "In; mnvhlnn on \Vndne-rlly- and Cannloupe Marrow Sal-d H-wollan Apple Meringue WIN. Brnll Nut. 4--5 apples. 1% cups Vsugar. Chocolate Butter Froutlng Moluut Cookies l Hon s'ehold yin ts fer thy Thursdnyl and the Inching will“ on 'Ndayis. Helen Inhe- on Tues- day, cleans Wedneldsy and Thun- day and new: Friday and Saturday. Jenn sewn on Monday and Tawny, washes Wednesday 3nd clan: (Friday and Saturday. The" horn-owl's. lee done this tor two you: “0', land any that it has been a perfect I arrangement. 1. A few drops ot null]: in milk will often help to veranda the molt resistant child that he “has to drink it? 2. To preserve silk umbrella they ought to be allowed to dry open or standing handle down? __ A 3. Onion Juice will never a dish and not, leave the unpleeasnt Lute or odor that characterizel the vege- table? 4. A mile soft American cheese mixed with boiled and dressing in a nice change as an Adjunct to plain lettuce, egg and lettuce. or lettuce and tomato salad? 6. -Piferuat seems to be more (Inky lf it in placed In the retritrerator (hr in while before mills? tr. Peanut butter and jelly nuke a. tempting combination undwlth{ - . Coconut Cream Cake 1 cup of sugar. % cup ot butter. 2 eggs. % cup ot milk. 1% cups of tlour. 1 teaspoon ot baking powder. lk teaspoon ot salt. 1 teaspoon ot "mills. Cream butter and sugar; beat in eggs and milk; sift dry ingredients twice and stir in; add vanilla. Pour into well greased, and tlttttred tins and bake twenty minutes In s mo. derste oven. 1 cup ot milk. Roy stoltl, Ayr; Norma 1 egg yolk. IOrvle Baumn, Flor: l scant tablespoon of cornstarch. Curre,iR.R. No. g, Ayr; 2 tablespoons ot sugar. R.R. No. 2, Hespeler; 1 cup ot fresh, grated coconut. Rat. No. 3, Gall. l the}. but. M a)! Cool Hee, Ind when tx9d "no but in. dink with ll rm. llama Beat 15.ndd mill. butter and an]! stir millure Into “Inn at”, mid no" into kiln. this n can all with a "(do at the DOROTHY ANN'S Imp-Ida Emu-ultimo! AG hind G. Qn'mund’m To: it? if” 7mikiuiauiG an!” ti will. run. Do You Know That: I: The Filling: RECIPE! yd. .' 5 " " ’3séégy’ . Make Canadian Fish and Shellfish a healthful and appetizing varia- tion of your diet. Whatever form is most easily available to you-fresh, frozen, canned, smoked, pickled or dried-you will find it the food of health, tastiness and economy. Health, because Fish Foods are rich in proteins, minerals and vitamins for good general health-in iodine, so vitally needed inland-in copper for good rich blood-and others. Tastiness, because Fish is a real fine- flavoured delicacy, quickly and easily digested and adapted to dozens of simple and delightful recipes. _ Economy, because Fish Foods give you full value in nourishment for every cent spent. Canadian Fish and Shellfish are noted throughout the world for quality and flavour. Bring this pleasure more often to pour table also. DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES. OTTAWA For Booklet Writ. ! In the pen of tour, results were: Roy Stoltz, Ayr; Norman Dance, Arr; lgrvle Braman, Mondale; A. E. li teaspoon ot null]... Mix milk, egg yolk. eormstareh, salt and sugar and cook until thick in a double boiler. Add emu Ind vanilla and Ipread between bye" M cake. Agrttte Sauce Peel and core nix medium sited apples; cut into mull pieces and place in pan with one cupmi of wn~ tor (it apples are rather dry use two cupfuls). Cook over medium the until the apples mash easily. Remove from are; add one cumin] 6t Instr and mix well. Mash with spoon or potato masher; pour into dish; sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon and let cool. Mix the unbenten white at one egg with enough powdered use: to spread easily. " it becomes too thick add I little milk. Spread on cake and sprinkle with cocoanut while still Gall Fair Hog Winners Announced Winners in the who! Moon has: section of the South Wttterloo ASH- cnltunl Society (all air were en- nounced by Secretary' Robert E. Cow- an. The hogs were sold, by tender. to the Fowler Packing Company of Hamilton where they were killed. They brought 810.60 per hundred- weight, rail grade. . In the section for market hogs pen ot two, results, were: Orvle .Bauman, Mondale; iF. Becker, Arr; George Williams, Queensvme; Elmer Stoltz, Ayr. The champion hog carcass was won by Orvle FBaumun ot Mondale. Help and no yam free "on. boot “Any Dar . PM 01’", c.- Ill-In] our IN dolilhl nl 'II. helps. Nun Te"tttt in.“ 260 Tho Frosting: Robert Evans T D. Conn,