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- .V......-a T\mw It)“ m m mkmmfimdogolmbnedb'han obedience trial degrees in both Can-d- ad the Unihd States was a fhmadian-bred Welsh C . (Pembroke) Champion Windnm Redwing. Incarnation tl D., c. D. an. an. mbyMrs.M. K. PmseoevorotittViiaii,ii' do. "aliiiEm7. Exams ri. 1t2Ne1tteyytds.rioiGit'iu a _-__ -"_.... ‘0. an:- until; 0; an Ullmlal namre held in Vancouver " the Canadian Pacific Exhibition Show in 1940. As the name implies, obedience trials for tttPea, the dggpe of obedience the anti can an emu-ordinarily deli. cious dish that will add sparkle GOLDEN mum .Ito Thi. is tho time of year su vb. luscious, tto1dmeripe co ”he. desert: to be a fea- thi tmeed mut of the menu. Here's to: an easy way you can let poach- Pr 0. pk, a starring role in thelsas menu and a the same timernn _ 7 -"_-_ie-" ____.., -..\..v., w-o nut-Ital“ in 190., Frontier College. This became incorporated in 191% and today its work is still very important. Much of the "edit In: the mean of the college must go to two men of courage and competence Dr. E. W. Bradwin, and before him, Principal A. Fitzpatrick. Each year recruits are selected from Canadian and American universities to go out to the camps as labourer-teachers. They spend the summer or longer earning their living by working on the job by day and organizing classes, et Cetera, in the eve- ning. A large proportion of the "Coueges" are to be found in Qatario. but they are scattered throughout all prov~ inces in tents. shanties or railway cars, giving hem, deeds of men their only chance at education, Whiskey Ira traded to the Indies nor buffalo, vol and it: has. the goals passing in both directions witib. out Ttgl b the international border. When the North- west ted Police arrived in 1874 to establish a post in Southern Alberta, they found Fort Whoop-up practically "rartdoeteak and it eventually fell into decay, “A! . III ‘FRONTIIR COLLEGE"? While Canada has become a highly industrialized nation, there are still thousands of miles of frontiier, where settlements are scattered and most of the populat- ion live in some form of camp. Road and railway workers have their remote camps, and mining, bush and logging cans are tar from civilization. In these remote commun- itis than is a considerable lack of educational opportun- ita. To serve the men in these camps there was founded. in Ian. M»... n-nm an: L,, . _ For: Whoop-up was ignited “oh the Oldman River, eieb. bibs M the present ciw of Lethbridge. Alberta 'l"eits.ttti ttip tw? badgers, Healy and Hamilton. WHERE wAs roar “loop-m? (bed: Interest To Women! St. 1958 no the menu. This recipe ie ' sure to be appreciated by the F cook who likes to Benn some- _ thing I Hate different. A touch of cointruu lifts this Fresh Pooch Omelette into a i'sarltistietrted class, but if you prefer it may be made without, d'the eointrenu. This desserti ;type of omelotte makes a light] the menu. ‘ce the entered l"' 'heir m- Till WATlnlDO (Ontario) CHRONIC]; '/i).euo iigehtlsspaeked coarse soft bread crumbs 4 eggs (at room tempera- ture) 2 tablespoons granulateé augu- % mama salt , % cup milk , Peel and slice peaches and: sprinkle with lemon juice and! Cointreau, if it is being used. Sweeten to taste with fruit or fine granulated sugar. Prepare bread crumbs. Preheat an dearic hypan, 'omeletto or and naming luncheon dish. especially when peeeeded by I bowl of ltot soup and aeeoms FRESH PEACH OMELETTE Yield - 4 servings 3 ripe peaches 2 teaspoons lemon juice I ubieqoon Cointreau, optional Fruit " fine Iranulatml (All US NOW " me MLS. an 3-1651 “moo JESSOP & Wlll/llAlljiiy fine granulated rr TAKES A LOT OF TIME AND MONEY TO. PREPARE A, SCHOOL, WARDROBE FOR YOUR CHILDREN erttsty French .lll!lli __C_AN SAVE You BOTH '"Tr'"W, men Btte in salt, milk and bread crumb. Fold in MR“. Brush bottom and iaides of Trreheated pm gen» CCG", with butter " mug-ar- ine. Turn in the omelette and spread in the pan. Cook slowly. without stirring, nm the mixture is set and golden on the bottom. Dry the sur- Nee of the omelette under the broiler, keeping handle whites until stiff but not dry; tawny beat in the , tab].- Separate “mun-s emu "sum cuss“ m ADDIESS - 1C9.1rIr.ErCtrt; 110,311! HF}; 9133!! EYES IXAMINID - . mums mrriiiii 3. R. NIMMO OPTOMETRIST lg. tt1tsidethe-ieitianat Leahmoot’. Score cooked on.- letto amid; ore-d in! with son. of 'the prepared peaches. Fold ornelette n” roll it out» a heated platter. Top with remaining - mixture and serve immediate doetom, 311.891: accountant. vesurs, 86,000: built-u pro. prietors, 84,901, Canada's high“ -. ,ri% an annual aw been” 11 $12,059. Other loading 5”?“ him $11.9»: “ems. Iqhhme, Win 1ttes19sssuitestlt"'tG loyal “at. Fhdr Ne as... engineers and ate inc: fat. for ..___. my '0: moans; - aussxs FIT!!!) Md :3. produced in us any. Pl “WM-v with. u w d 81.624 In an cumin. an lbs. NB m an 8.71% butter M. In “I. an Uetatioa an and. in an: days 20,510 In milk comin- ilc 754 II. it sung. m 3.68%. Thin record has . BCA a no hr min: and In a in. my in ineful'}: and} complete! A very (in. a. W nth; “has“, sud m Grand Cha-ion 1.- male at tha Hannah. Chun- h‘ip show in 1958 and Ito. urw Grand M- "mate at the WM. Count. Blah mining product I. “I Q... who in e%ardfUd Excd- ilk eeistni inUg 840â€"];- Fa" rd I.) Hyena at 20.549 milk eeiitai inil8it"iiid. Sha ya brrurht by Albeit "Ataramagttremti, PAGE Elm