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INDIANS SING FOR LONDON CHILDREN These London children, orphaned by the blitz, are being entertained by two Cree Indians, A. B. Ward and Joe Dacoine (with guitar) both serving with the Canadian Forces^ in England. The men tang hill-billy song* for the children, and gifts of clothing purchased with money subscribed by Indian* Urine on the Old Crow Reserve, Northern Yukon, were presented by the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, Canada'* High Commissioner in London. . Modern Etiquette JL Modern tiquette 1. Is it proper to send gifts to the mother of a new-born baby? 2. la it all right for an over- Bight guest to ask the hostess lor an extra blanket? 8. I* it necessary to write any- thing on the card that accomp- anies a wedding gift? 4. What is a good thing to remember when playing bridge? 5. When entertaining a house guest and an invitation is re- ceived to some social affair, is it permitted to ask the hostess for an invitation for the guest? 6. Ie it correct to eat frozen puddings with a fork or with a apoon? ANSWERS 1. Yei. Friends, a* a rule nowaday*, send flower* to the mother and perhaps some dainty apparel for the baby such things ae a lace cap, a little aweater, or pair of boots. This 1* not ab- olutely necessary, but it is con- sidered nice. 8. Ye*. This should be done by all means if Insufficient cov- ering baa been provided. 8. No. The card is sufficient, a* good wishes and congratula- tions are offered at the recep- Uen 4. The words of one famous bridge authority: "Not everyone an play a faultles* game; but ereryone ia certainly capable of ike highest degree of etiquette and courtesy and these two things go far towards making up for any lack of skill." 5. Ye*, provided the entertain- ment Is general enough to make this acceptable to the hostess. 6. With a fork. Store Up Steam In Accumulators British War Factories Have Saved Thousand* of Ton* of Fuel __^__ 1 Thousands of tons of fuel have keen saved In Britain'* war fac- tories by storing steam In accumu- lators during air raids. Although factories do not shut down merely on getting the "alert," they have to do *o when the roof ipotters ignal that the raiders are over- Bead. But instead of the boilers blow- ing off their steam Into the air when work itops, the steam is gen- erated Into the accumulators and ttored. to be used when the raiders have passed. More than a thousand of these accumulators have now been In- stalled in iron and steel woi'ks. ttgar refineries, breweries, dalr- le*. dyeworks and laundries. All Mt on the same principle the Storage of energy during off-peak- load periods, and the calling Into action of this steam when produc- tion requires it. In one sugar refiuery the Instal- lation of a steam accumulator raised production by 12 per cent, and lowered coal consumption by about 7 per cent. In a dairy the time taken to produc condensed milk wa* reduced by 20 to 2S per ant, while in a brewery 16 per cent of the coal was saved. Out- pat In a laundry was Increased by M per cent after installing an ac- cumulator, and the boiler effici- ency of a dyeworks wa* Improved from 66 to 74 per cent. Britain has the largest team accumulator* in the world, their teoi (belli being 14 feet 9 Inches diameter by 82 feet loug and weighing approximately 100 tons. Need 20,000 Pupils For Ontario Farms Twenty thousand Ontario sec- ondary school students will b needed to work on farms in the holiday season, A. McLaren, Farm Service Force Director, said re- cently. Students from twelve years of age up are being registered for farm help, he said. Camps were being established for girls from sixteen to nineteen who will be paid a minimum of 22 ^a cents an hour for farm work and in such areas as the Niagara Pen- insula where piece work prevails the minimum must come up to this hourly rate. Boys would be paid $20 for the first month they work if they are inexperienced and $25 if they worked on farms last year. For the remainder of their employ- ment, their salary will be settled between themselves and their employers, Mr. MacLaren said. FARYON GOES TO QUAKER OATS Have You Heard? REG. R. FARYON Reg. R. Faryon, formerly presi- dent of Lord A Thomas of Can-" ada Ltd., has been appointed vice- president and general manager for Canada of Quaker Oats Com- pany. Canadian-born, Mr. Faryon has had long agency association with the company. For the past two years he has been with the parent agency in Chicago as vice- president. Norway's Clergymen Tender Resignations All clergymen in Norway have handed in their resignations to the Ministry for Church and Edu- cation in Premier Vidkun's Quis- respomlent of the newspaper Tid- ling's government, the Oslo cor- nin-t H said. A long message was read on Easter Sunday in every Norweg- ian church giving reasons for the mass resignations, the story ad- ded. The clergy recently has been in conflict with the Nazi-con- trolled Quisling regime over youth control and other matters. The PAIN of RHEUMATISM Relieved 75o Package FRU <e Vakage~lf you taffer km pains of KhtumntUm, NeurMo; SeUQei, Arthritis, Lumbago, Neuralgia, lake! r-AIN-X r. h.umUo Treatnwnt to five vou rellti. Send tor a riUCK .-, PACKAGE today ana H yeunelf et tin and misery. There are ae trvai i IhU efftr. We will mnd ea* * m- age to etch mtttrer tor trial. Writ. Hie fAIN-X Co., r.O. BMC T. *- i F, Toronto. The small daughter sat watch- ing- her mother making up her face, no doubt wondering what it was all about. When it came to the time for the application of the lipstick the small girl could con- tain herself no longer. "What d8 you put all that on your face for, Mummie?" ehe asked. "Mummie puts it on to make her look pretty," came the reply. "Then why doesn't it?" asked the small girl innocently. And there was the Indian rope trick performer who waa discharged from the navy be- cause every time he climbed the rigging he disappeared. A Hollywood actress was shred- ding a reputation at a nigiit club. She stopped back-biting long enough to order a chicken sand- wich und a glass of milk. "Wouldn't you," asked a friend of the victim, "prefer the milk in a saucer?" "What ar. seasoned troops?" atked the bright young thing on her first visit to an army camp. To which the new recruit replied: "Oh, they are muttered by the >er- (eant and peppered by the enemy." Teacher: "Tommy, why ia your composition on milk only half a page when I siked for two pages?" Tommy: "Well, you tee, I wrote about condensed milk." The teacher was explaining the meaning of the word "recuperate" to young Tommy. "When your father has been workiiiK hard all day, he is tired anil worn out, isn't he?" "Yes, miss." "Then, when night comes and hi* work ia over, what does he do?" "That's what mother wants to know," Tommy replied. Man: Whatcha cryin' for? Boy: 1 lost my nickel. Man: Where? Boy: In Virginia. Man: How come? Boy: She swallowed it. r Relieves MONTHLY^ FEMALE FAIN Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervounness due to monthly functional disturb- ances-should flnd Lydla B. Fink- bam'* Vegetable Compound Tablet* (With added Iron) vn/ effective to relieve such dlstrMt.Plnkham'iTab- lets made ujieciall]/ for women help raid up reelitenoe aoalnit iuoh annoying symptoms. Follow label s. Made in Canadn . ISSUE 17 '42 HOW CAN I? Q. How can I give a creamy appearance to chocolate frostinfT A. Add a tablespoon of corn- tarch or flour to each cup of tugar used in the chocolate cake frosting, which will give it a creamy, smooth appearance; nor will it crumble when the cake U cut Q. How can I make a good upper dish that can be quickly prepared in an emergency? A. Slice cold boiled ham thick enough o that it will not break apart when handled. Spread mustard on each piece and then place in it a tablespoon of baked beans. Roll and fasten with toothpicks, then bake for ten minutes in hot oven. Q. How can I make the carpet weeper more efficient? A. When cleaning the carpet weeper, remove the brush and after taking off all hair and lint, rub it well with a cloth wet in kerosene. Let the brush remain in the air until the odor ha* evaporated. Q. How can I dry bed clothing if water has been (pilled on it when attending someone who i* ill? A. It can be very quickly dried by dipping a hot water bag filled with very hot water between the coven over the wet spot. Q. How can I make it eay to find the electric light switch at night? A. Touch the electric light bat- ton* with a little luminous paint, and they will easily be seen in the darknes. What Science Is Doing Hungry people live longest if the are not too hungry, Edwin Teale writes in Popular Science Monthly. A diet that contains all essentials in reduced quanti- ties is, next to long-lived ances- tor*, the greatest aid to longev- ity. This is the conclusion of eight year* of pioneer experi- ments with more than 2,500 white rata by Dr. Clive M. McCay, work- ing under a grant of the Rocke- feller Foundation at Cornell Uni- versity. White rats react to diet in the same manner as humans. Roughly ten days in the life of a rat is Picobac HANDY POCKET POUCH - 15* V4-LB. "LOK-TOP" CAN - 6W a/so packed in pocket cant H DOES JASTE GOOD IN A PIPE!" GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO equal to one year in the life of a man. All the rat* were fed a busal diet, but those receiving only half rations lived longest. The reduced diet slowed down bodily activities. There were fewr white corpuscles in the blood stream, and the animal*' hearta beat only three hundred times a minute instead of the four hundred beats of the well-fed rat Living more slowly, saving en- ergy, they lived longer. The Me- thuselah of the laboratory wa* an underfed rodent with a life pan of 1,430 day* proportion- ately 148 years for a man. To find if axcea* in one kind of food *hortened life more than excesa in other kinds, Dr. MeCay fed one group of middle-age rata exceM lugar, another starch, a third whole-milk powder, and a fourth liver. All four over-fed groups lived approximately the same length of time. All died much sooner than they would have if they had continued M abort rations. Over eating, BO matter what, worka against a long life. Dr. McCay could find no "long- evity food*". Nor eould he find that a high protein diet short- ened the span of life. He thuc sums up his findings: "Et what you ought to eat first; then eat what you want to oat but act too much of it." CORN g will knotk it out, root and all I Glass Is Delivered Despite Nazi Subs Two torpedoes failed to bar blue glass from Britain from reaching St. Paul's Episcopal Church, for a memorial window. The first ship carrying the glas* waa torpedoed in the Atlantic, but was beached and the cargo was saved. The glass was re- loaded on a second vessel, which was torpedoed. The process waa repeated with a third, and the glaas waa delivered the packing case still wet and labelled "Great Britain Delivers the Goods." by Staying at FORD HOTELS Modern, Montreal Toronto and the LORD ELGIN '"Ottawa M f'WM $150 to bightr a-f" / pel son rot WAPM MMHOtlUCO. Monlrol per person, No higher! ^^ jftf 400 lovely rooms with radio! .CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS... U.VHY CHICKS SIX BREEDS, CHICKS. CANONS, growing Pullets. Descriptive ca- talogue, Monkton Poultry Farm. Monkton. Ontario. BAB* CHICKS 11 TO 11 CENTS. 16 free chlcka, our choice w:;)i svury IUU pulleta or 1UU Mixed chick* ordered In March, Uoddard Chick Hatcheries, Britannia Height*. Ontario. THE BEST CHICKS AHE NONH too g-ood when buying iiuw. Bray has pulleta and started chick* that should catch the tfuod unr keta for you. You can't afford ohlcks. Tell us what you want, to overlook these. Order May and when. Bray Hatchery, lit John N., Hamilton, Ont. MAKTINDALIi'S CANADIAN AP- proved Chicks from bloodtested lock: Burred Rocks, White Rocks, New Hampshires, \V~lil ta LuKhorus. Light Sussex, and Hy- brids. A post card brings our folder and price list. Order your May and June Chicks now from Martlndale'8 Farm Hatchery. Caledonin, Ontario, HA BY CHICKS BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT Ap- proved White Leghorns and Barred Rucks, also sexed Pulleta or Cockerels. Breeding sine* llttl. Send for price list: Wright Farm, Brockville, Ontario. PLAN BlUUKH PROFITS THIS year buy Tweddle quality chicks. The breeding back of each Twuddle chick helps guar- antee big profits for you. In- vestigate before you buy when you purchase your supply of chicks you depend upon them to lay egg" and plenty of ^<. You can depend on Tweddle chicks to do this job. They are all hatch- ed from large eggs and from Government. Approved blood- tested breeders. 19 purebreeds, 9 hybrid crosses and four breed* of turkeys to choose frum. i''rm catalogue. Tweddle Chick Hatch- erles Limited, Fermia. Ontario. CHICKS ORPINGTON'S IMPOKTKU ALJ^- PurpOBfl Bird, ten cents, Cocker- ela, five cents. April, May de- livery only! Hurry! Marshall's, HOP YoiiRe. Toronto. CAMI.ll Vs WAlfTUl) CASH FOR YOUR CAMERA If popular modern make. Let tu quote you on cither (till or muvfe equipment. J. C. WILLIAM*. Optician*. 6 Richmond Hiaat, Toronto. 1-liOi'OcaiAl'HY iin.iii >T PHOTO FINISHING. Y.OUR ROLL developed and printed with free enlargement 26c. ReprlnU 10 for 26o. Established 26 years. Bright- ling Studio, Richmond Street Baet, Toronto. CULTUItU 01, BXO.WKKM 112 PALiK BOOK, DETAILED IN- formatu.ii, 2UU illustrations, many oolour plates. Bargain 11.25 poet- paid. Write for catalogues of general literature. Walker'* Lib- rary Service, 66U Tonga. Street, Toronto. A.\OHA WOOL 114,000 A TON. ANOORA WOOL1 Read "Augoru Wool Ranching" 14 Chapter Illustrated B o ok. Butch Plans, etc. 11.00, postpaid. Otto's Angora Ranch. Drawer 6W, Colborne, Out. (Established 11)28.) in i tn i:it SHOP BARBER SHOP IN VILLAGE POH rent, no opposition. For further particulars apply G. P. 1'iouse, Little Britain. _ BAKKKV Kill [rtil \ l BAKERS' OVENS AND MACU1N- ry, also rebuilt equipment al- ways on hand. Terms arranged. Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co., 103 Uathurat 8t, Toronto. _ * CLKAM.M; YOU ANYTHING .SUED* dyeing or cleaning? Write us for taiormation. We are glad to atm- Wer questions. Parker's Dy* Workfl Limited, Department H. Til Tonge Street. Toronto. CARS IIHUI> AND MiW MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Ltd., Toronto's oldest Chrysler, Plym- outh dealers; three locations, 632 ML Pleasant Road !!<MO YOIIK* Ut. and i U. .11 i MM in. in Avenue, Our Used Cars make us many friends. Write for our Free Book- let on pedigreed renewed and an- alysed used care. FUKE COLORED CATALOGUE OF Nursery Stock. Containing l'*rult Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Evergreens, Vines. Lowest prices in Canada. Write today for your free copy. Brookdalc-Kingswuy Limited, _ Bowmanville, Ontario. _ KICATHUHS \\ \.vri.n NEW AND USED GOOSE. DUCK, also feather mattresses. Highest rices paid. Send particulars to ueen City Feather Company, 21 aldwin Street. Toronto. KHU'f KAU.H FOB SA.L.K 13 ACRES OF KUblT IN FULL bearing. Uoud buildings modern conveniences, No. 8 Highway, ROIJ. Mcrrltt. Uox 3i)7, Grlmsby. ' 'in - \ 1.1: MUSKOKA LAK.K WATER FRONT in Town, for sale. Four acres, small trees, Spring creek etc. _Asa Baker, 'iruvenhurat, UAS SAV1K MILEAGE: c ARS! Trucks! Tractors! Airmail for quick inf 01 inatlon! Agents, yes! Aeromatic Meier, Box 1G3, \ an- couver, Can. SCHOOL LEAli.N HAIUUUrJSSINO I'lllli ROB- uri.snn method. Information jn re* quest M.-hiiidni^ classes. Robert- sons ttalrdrewiuK Acudemy. 137 Avenue Kuud, Toronto. MEDICAL FOR S T O M A C H TKOL'ULES, heurtbum, acidity, nausea, ulcers, furred while tongue, upset Mnm- ach from, wrong eating, use Klik's "No. li" ^, ro.srriptiun of cinin.-iit toinuch specialist, SSc, JUKI, I2.UU. Elik's Medicine Co., UepU \VN Saskatoon. aOOI> AHVICK! EVKRV SI KKKK- r of Kh'-iiniit i if I'ains nr Neur- itis should iry Dijon's iji-.nrily. Munro'H I'riiM Sn.rv. '!Ho MIKHI. Ottawa. I'oMp.nu Ji.uu, FAHM EUl'Il'MKMT Ml'KfJ i I.H WHILE THEY LAST DEMON- ttratlug and lUbuilt, Melotte Creuni Separators. V h.p. air- oooled, IVt h.p. Cub engines, Re- built Diesel Engine*, in uixes. 12, 1*6 and 88 h.p. New Melotte Cream Separators, Portable Milk- log Machine*, Myera Water Sys- tems. Coal and Wood Stoves, Washing Macjiines, Uelotte, Mag- net, and Premier Separator parts. Letz Mill & Grinder parts, car- ried In stock. Special for April and May while It lasts. Paint (1.75 per gallon f.o.b. Toronto, Write mo your requirements to- day, s. A. Lister, Stewart Street, Toronto. IIKHII.s WAM'liU III WE UIJ V HI.. .N DUEL'S Dlb'FJUK- nt Herbs, Roots, Barks. Write Dominion Herb Distributors, 142K Mum. Aluiitrt'.il, J. N. LINDSAV. LAW OFFICE, CAP- itol Theatre Building, St. Thoinaa, Ontario. Special Department for farmers' collections. OKFICH t'O INVUNTOIIS AN OFFER TO KvliRit INVENTOR List of inventions and full infor- mation sent Cree. The Hamsuy Cc llegislerud, Patent Attume^u, 271 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada, I'ATIiNTS FETHKRSTONHAUU11 & COMPANY Patent Solicitors. Established 18VU; 14 King West, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. I'Al'KK SAI,\ A<iE HEM K M I > E R ! I xETTE US WITH stump.-- on before 187U are valu- able. Write K. <;. I'lirtiy, 310 CSIen Manor Driv.-, Torontu, tor free api>ra is.-i 1. "I IN I 11(111. \l\ JGliKST 1'LA.NT l!Al{*iAlN! 25 diff'i->'in pt-rcnniuls and bulbs; 4 ShrUbc; ii-i..|., evurKreen, all 11.25 prepaid. Two orders $L'.00. Dollai- Nur.siTK'.s, Fuiithill, Ont. OIJ> KLUS IIKWOVKK \KW RUU.S, NEW Kl. i;s M.VUE KROA1 old. Doininuin Run WcavliiK Com. puny, !IJ4 Queen .St. \S .. Toronto. Wri'tu for booklet. _ U\\ Kl.HS VVA.Vri'Ill MINK. FOX, MLSKKAT. WEASEL, R.'.bliu, Skunk. Ship Goods I'ar- cel Post. Uii4he.it l-Tices I'aid! I'M. ini'M oy leiiini mall. Keler- eiM.'o: Cunatiiiui l!:tnl\ Connnrtce, Phillips Siiuure. Al>e ijeiinaer, 31i?> Sl.^l'aul VVc-sl. Montreal. _ >TAI.I.IO\ C I. V I'E .s'l'.M^ijIti.S SCOTTISH Borderer -'ml 1'Mlii. black white mai'kiiiKS, live years. Broken lo liariii-s.s. Will *t-u or t'XchanKe for blink I'frrhvrnn stallion, .vl- h.it E. Whit< ; . Ki.in, j. Nor'h- \\'<HK|. Olllaru* HIIKI >l 'I'IC IMI. IT'S I.Ml'ilRTANT EVKRV St.'K- furcr of i : li. 11 in.i : . 1'ains or Ni.'iiritis -hiiuld try Uixon's Krm- ed\. Munro's PIIIK Store, ll.lb IClKin. t'liartu. 1'i'hlpaiil Jl.clip. no i in.i: \|>||\ FOR QUALITY SERVICE AVI SATIM'.IC'THIN TIM Miri HIM or ft .'\ POMI ff 'Mills, develope inn) in .in IM|. ..i X i "prim.-, _'.i.:. MI..II, , ' I llti.i.'d li no I Silli.-iiid IMI -i i.-iii. i Mii ni -i. n\i. i .- ..'i-ii J. Tuiotilo.