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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1940-03-28, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1940 THE SEAFORTH NEWS PAGE SEVEN WHY GERMANY IS ".BLOCKADED" '(By Professor Ernest Barker) A iblookade fs strictly .and technic- ally, 'the sh'uttin'g br :blocskiaug 'of a +parapide .place, or of a wlhdle 'front- ier, in fonder to atop ingress and eg- ress in the time of wear. A naval ,blockade is the 'Mocking and besetting Iby 'ships of a hatibour or a twitch 'eloaslt; and, if :it is to be real, and not a "paper blockade", fhe ;ships •inu'st be actually :there. Ln the strict 'sense of the term, no naval Ibiodkade off G'erma'ny has sheen ,proclaimed. In actual fact two sees 'of +meastu'es have been taken by Great Britain - lone 'for restrtotin'g the in- g're'ss of 'commodities into Germany, and 'the other for (preventing the egress of 'commodities from Germany, which approximate to the nature of a (blockade. It is important to notice, 'before we consider these measures, 'what have been, and ate, the measures taken by Germany, which the British .trea'su'res 'designed s n •r nd coantter- ate to answer a act. 'Phe German measures which 'began out- breakbe taken immediately on the Out break of war, 'front .September 3 on- wards, were pleasures of attack by submarine, 'mine and 'aeroplane, on shipping t(llrittah, French and neut- ral) proceeding en and from Beide) ports, with a .view to 'preventing in- gress and egress. They 'were indiscrianioate m•eahres, in the sense that they were ''undertak- en, from their very nature, without any preliminary examination :of the character .or 'cargoes of the vessels at- tacked: They 'were also indiscriminate, in a'deelser and far more tragic sense, in that they necessarily resulted, again from their very nature, not only lo the +destrucition of Ships as well .as of their cargoes. but also in the 'destruction of npileate d ® thly 3taterents We can save you money on 13111 and Charge Forms, standard sizes to Rt Ledgers, white or colors. It will pay you to see our samples. Also best quality Metal Hinged Sec- tional Post Binders and Index The Seaforth News PHONE 84 lffe. The British counter - 'measures, 'whatever economic loss they may 'have inllioted, have been .doubly dis- criminate, They have been tundertaken'onnly calf - i a ter 'preliminary investigation of She .character and 'eatigoes of the vessels against. Which they have 'been 'directe'd They, have not resulted in tlre'destdu'c- tton 'df ships, and still less in the des- truction of (life. \V'ha'tever The (proportion of 'the ec- ontniic doss .eat sed to neutrals by British an'ea+sures in 'comparison with 'that .eanus'ed to 'them Iby German meas- ures, there is a •vast .and total .disprop- ortion in the loss 'of'life caused Iby the one set of ,measures in .comparison nvith that cawed Iby the otter, Cargoes for Germany The first s'et sof measures taken 'by Gt. Britain 'was directed to restricting the ingress of commodities into 'Ger'. many. This took the form, usual in all sea - 'warfare, toF a list of articles of cargo intended for Germany ivohich would' be treated as contraband of war and seiz- ed accordingly. - The'list wthich was patblislhed'on the second ;day of ,the 'war, •Selp'temiber 4 fell into 'tw'o sparks. The first part indl'uded articles of absolute contraband, such as arms +aitd 'arnmamition end chemicals, 'which nvou'd be 'seized in .any case. The second 'pant included articles of conditional contraband, such as 'food- stuffs and +cl'othing, 'nlhich +would :be used in the +conduct ofthe war. '('F+oad and food -stuffs can she used +for the purpose of making explosives as well as Far the 'patnirose of 'sustaining life. The seizure o'f articles of absolute or conditionalcontraband involves search of ships and their cargoes: such search involves delay :(which in some cases may he oousidcralhlei: and the delay 'of :''hips is a costly bus - ineas for 'their owners. In that sway, end for that reason, the British -sys- tem of searching neutral ships fr•r conitralb'and has caused trouble for neutrals. On the other Bland Great Britain D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR Office — Commercial Hotel Electro Therapist — Massage Hours—Mon. and Thurs. after- noons and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION by manipulation—Sun-ray treatment. Phone 227, THE .SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. has introduced, by a decision mode on ,November 22 is rmodiflcation of !her 'system of +ooiatnaiband eontrol Iwahicli In intended to expedite 'the 'passage *1 cangoes on neutral' ships. She has in- stituted 'certificates, or '(as they +may be ca13 : ed) +comarterical 'passports, +w'hich ma•y .lye +Obta'ined by a +neu•trai firm of •shilp;pens 390111 the B'ri!tish Em- bassy in the 'country 'froth w'h'ich a cargo is -shipped, 'and which have the effect of reducing to a minimum, when they are 'given, the +delay and the ;consequent 'dost law -Aced in con- traband 'control. The second set of measures taken by Greet Britain has been directed to 'preventing the egress of German ex- ports wed the consequent strength- eninig of Germtan resources 'hy the payment •tned'e for those exports. These measures ,were taken, at the mid s3f November, in answer to an ex - 'tension of the methods 'of 'Gellman naval warfare twhich +invoicerl the use of floating and unanchored mine; dangerous alike to neutral and British Shipping, The answer ma'd'e is to 'declare .that ex'ponts of German (origin Ior owner- ship ane snbjeet to 'seizure :on the high seas, itt the while •wvty as imports which ennstibute contraband -of war In 'the .application of this measure and for dealing with say disputes about the actual origin or ownership of commodities, ;an Enemy Exports Committee 'Inas been appointed, uncle: the presidency 'of .one o'f 'the,highest British Judges. But the measure certainly affects neutral shipping ;adversely, and dim iashes 101 3)90331 ,chich each s'h'ippin:e aright make in carrying cargoes German origin ¢,r awnersrhip; and it also 'prevent:; neutral +oonneries from intent -tine; German commodities whirl they may wish ti, purchase. It has ac- cordingly caused concern in 11entr,41 countries, and has led tit pr cuts from the Government of len. nnork. Holland and Belgium, and also of ialpan. On':+he other hand, Ger- many has complained 1)111neutril countries, and especially H•o'lland, have not taken active steps in reply, such as arming merchant ships or 'organising then in convoys. It is not the ibusiness of Germany. as it is certainly neat the business or the intention of great Britain, t" teach neutral states the correct inter- pretatioti of neutrality. It is the one ,intention of Great Britain to Millet the slightest !possibly damage on neutrals in the course o; tie .conduct of naval hostilities with Germany. -("hat some damage, in the sense some loss of 'profits, avast he 'let•• sanily inflicted nu neutrals in the con- duct of modern ,warfare is a fart which cannot be denied. 'it is one of the arguments against resort to tear and against those who +Iraw- the sword But it can be said that if tire' e' Britain is unnpelled to inflict dim San neutral profit,, She bas never sunk neutral shipping, and. above all she has never ,endangered human lite or, neutral drips. TESTED RECIPES EASTER FOODS Perhaps the above title may he somewhat misleading, because this short article does not refer to cantly eggs, but rather to hens' eggs, with suggestions as to how the latter may be used in the Easter Nlsnu. 1 -lens' eggs are even more closoly associated with Easter than candy eggs. There is a similarity in name and shape, but they are very different in taste and appearance. Both can be used and enjoyed but, 13 making a choice be- tweenthe two types of eggs, the Consumer Service Stiction, Depart- ment of Agriculture, suggests that the high food value of the hen pro- duct, with its protein, fat, minerals, especially iron, and vitamins be taken into consideration. Birmingham Eggs 6 slices bread 6 eggs Butter Halt and pepper• • Cut bread in one-half inch slices. From centre of each cut out circle with 23 inch, cutter. Place shoes of bread in hot, well buttered frying pans. Drop an egg in each circle and cook until under side is browned. Place a piece of butter on top of each egg. Turn slices over and cools on other side. Garnish with parsley. Poached Eggs with Mushroom Sauce 34 lb. mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 6 to 8 eggs. Wash and slice mushrooms, Cook in butter 5 minutes, Stir in flour. Add milk and seasonings, stirring con- 'tautly until sauce thickens. Cook 3 minutes. Pour over slices of toast and top each with a poached egg. SPONGE CAKES This is the time of yeas' when such delicalbies as sponge cakes have a special appeal. They do not only 89 - peal to the appetite in early spring but also the homemaker who watches food prices and takes pride in pre- paring good foods at moderate cost. The Consumer Service Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, recommends the following recipes for sponge cakes and suggests that in each case the price be calculated. It may be a sur- prise to find that such big cakes can be made at small cost. The reasons are, of course, that eggs are the main ingredients and current price of eggs is moderate. Sponge Cake 4 egg yolks Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon cold water r/s cup boiling water 1 cup fine granulated or fruit sugar 1 cups calve or pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites • teaspoon cream of tartar Add cold water and salt to egg yolks and beat slightly. Add boiling water and boat until mixture becomes very frothy. Beat in sifted sugar gradually. Add flour and baking powder, sifted together several times. Beat well. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites beat- en until stiff with cream of tartar added. Bake in unbuttered angel -cake tin in slow oven (300 deg. F,) for one hour. Chocolate Sponge Rall 4 egg whites 1 cup fine granulated sugar 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons cold water lie teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons cocoa in cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder lit teaspoon salt Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually, boating constantly. Beat egg yolks with water and fold into egg whites. Add vanilla. S13) dry in- gredients and fold into egg mixture. Line shallow halting pan about 15 in. x 10 in, with greased paper, Pour hat- ter into pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. I'.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Turn out on cloth covered with pawcl- ered sugar. Trine off edges. Remove paper and roll cake. Cool and spread with whipped cream or Seven -Minute Frosting. Seven -Minute Frosting 2 unbeaten egg whites 1%.'t clips 155(1 sugar 1/1 cup colts water 1 teaspoon flavoring Place sugar, unbeaten egg whites and cold water in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water for seven minutes, beating constantly with Dover !wee 1, Remove from fire and add flavoring. Cream Sponge Cake 4 egg whites 4 egg yolks 1 can tune 91:un ia0"3 sugar 1 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon flavoring 2 tablespoons cm u t au•cli 1 clip pastry or cake flout' 1 teaspoon baking powder 341 teaspoon salt Beat egg whites until stiff. but not dry. Beat in (half the sugar. Beat egg yolks, add water and flavoring, and continue beating until thick. Beat in remaining sugar and fold yolk mix- ture into egg whites. Theft cru and fold in sift ed'dry ingredients. Bake in. an unbuttered tube cake tilt in mode- rate oven (350 deg. FJ for 30 to 35 mhttit es. Jelly Roll Use Recipe for "Cream Sponge Cake." Litre shallow baking 11a11 tabottt 15 in; x 10 in.! with buttered paper. Spread carte mixture evenly in pan. Bake 12 to Iii minutes in moder- ate oven 1150 (leg. F.). Turn out an cloth of paper sprinkled with powd• erect sugar. Remove paper• and trim off edges of cake. Spread with jam or jelly, beaten slightly to spread easily, Roll cake quickly. Want and For Sale Ads, 1! week 25e �! Tour Child Ila-;\ A NASTY LD Relieve the Misery Without Dosing Rub chest, throat and back thor- oughly with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Right away, VapoRub goes to work ... two ways at once. VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming stimulating poultice. At the same time it gives off medi- cinal vapours that are breathed direct into irritated air passages. This direct, double action contin- ues for hours after restful sleep comes. Often by morning most of the misery is gone. Why risk increased discom- forts by dras- tic "dosing"— 1CKS relieve misery :tly ternawith V .APORus HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK Sunday, March 31 10.00-10.15 a. m. Neighborly News. Presented by Andy Clarke, from Toronto, 1,00-1.15 p.m. Old Country Mail, Talk on civilian life in Great Britain by R. S. Lambert, from Toronto. 1.15-1.30 pan. Just Mary, Stories for the very young presented by "Just Mary," from Toronto. 3.00.4.30 p.m. Philharmonic -Symphony Of New York. Matinee symphony concert conducted by Johu Bar- birolli, from New York, 4,30-4,45 p.nt. Canadian Unity. Talk by Col, W. Bovey and J. M. Mac - Donnell. from Toronto, Monday, Ap- ril 1 7,45.8.110 p.m, The Economic. Font Series of talks by Ronald A. Mc- Eacltern of the Financial Post. from Toronto, 8.30.9.00 p.m, With the Troops in England. Actuality broadcast and commentary by Bob Bowman, from England. Rebroadcast over CBL at 9.00 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 2,30.1.01) p.m. Piano Recital Series. Elsie Bennett a n d Madeline Bone, two piano team, from To. ronto. 4,15.4.30 p.m. The Little Mermaid. Talk by Mary Grannan, from To- ronto. Wednesday, A- pril 3 8.00-8.30 p,m. Canadian Snapshots, Ac- tuality broadcast, dramatic cast and orchestra directed by Samuel Hersenhoren, from Toronto, 8.10-0.00 p.nt. Serenade for Strings. Orchestra directed by Jean Des- latu•iers, from Montreal. 9,)10.9.13 p.m. Co-operation as a North American Experiment. Talk by George Coote, from Calgary. 9Ji0.10.110 p.m. Music. by Faith. Songs by Louise Kiltg, Dave Davies and the Rhythmaires with orc4testt•r_ directed by Percy Faith, flan. Toronto. Thursday, April 4 7.00-7.30 p.m Waltz Serenade. Oret- estta directed by Russ (It't•ow with songs by Patricia Bailey. from Toronto. tie eJct p,ni. Miss Trent's Children.. Serial dramatic- sketch, from Montreal. 9,0010,00 p.m. C.B.C. Opera Hour. Performance of Bizet's "Carmen' - front Montreal. Friday, April 5 7,00.7.:10 p.nt. Along Gypsy Trate, Orchestra directed by Leon Zuce ert, from Toronto. 8.30-9.uo .it. Summer Over the Mari- times. I''eature presentation, from Toronto. 10.00-10.30 pant. Woodhouse and Haw - loins. Comedy team, Dorothy Al' vocalist, and orchestra dire, -t, -- by Geoffrey Waddington from Winnipeg. Saturday, April 6 12.0.12.50 p.m. The Children's Scrap Book, Actuality broadcast, dra- matic cast and orchestra. Iron: Toronto. 1.55.331.00 pan. Metropolitan Opera Company. Grand opera from the Metropolitan Opera House. front Now York. c 433-s.un p.m. The United States To - tiny. Talk by Raymond (irons Swing, from New York. 1015-11.30 p.m. NBC Symphony Orch- ostra. Symphony concert. directed by Arturo Toscauini, from New York. !. b° �!��; t!'`Jrjf •1( a-� Y,.r'a •tom• -t6 3; t ��� q. R ii • .,t. ,ri �./. t ;. '�+ ryw{i4•.arltt;.t... dt /1l 1 �+i'(( 't` ,t ii,r• t � tia +a {.w w a.n%h`' �.. lf.;..• Wer : ,r;...,. �� ,i(; i N. . ,t a a a.. 9, Ili xx a dI fr, nxr'l ( YS4GIRLS -i R , �+ 4 yk �., as to �� � '' ,`'4 ,•`, '! Ili . , e. :e a i'v; +i 7.` -- u Tra,.o err, t ' > to a ., ,� k t - r r ''; : riq": ti ! a! r —_ l 'YSt '. 4. lfi 4. Y�,nwF �, , . , ... .sums ! w+ ,,allyl,;: 1 Jl;6.'4 A7,,y,Syt lye,�/.--� UVl6aJ sr `r ^' 6i a ,gg �„„ fi�/i ... ,p� ;^ 7/' ,((��i7 k j') i • e ion Here's the thrifty, economical way to subscribe tY ) .- - y�� for this newspaper and your favorite magazines . at prices that are really sensational. These offers a •- tiw'� are good either for new or renewal orders. It will pay aC u\' „(-4, 0 you to lobk them over and send us the coupon TODAY BIG FA • 1°lifilf ., '4TEres . This Newspaper, 1 Year, nail Any Three Magazines 4 CHECK THREE MAGAZINES — ENCLOSE WITH ORDER ALL FOUR [I Maclean's Magazine, 1 yr. [ ] Rod 3c Gun, 1 yr. ONLY C] National Home Monthly, 1 yr. [ ] American Boy, 8 mos. •'4 [ ] Chatelaine Magazine, 1 yr.[ ] parents' Magazine, 6 mos. [] Canadian Home Journal, 1 yr. E 3 ] Canadian Horticulture & Home f ] Home Arts (Needlecraft), 1 yr. Magazine, 1 yr. f ] American Fruit Grower, 1 yr. 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"1'ODV These Offers 19 Are Positively GuaranteedPost Please clip list or magazines after checking ones desired. Fill out coupon carefully. Gentlemen: 1 enclose $ .. , , , . ,..... I err cheek - Mg below the offer desired wftb a year's sub - ei1on to your UPER-VALUE [ 7 DIG FAMILY [lS Name Office R R Province THE .SEAFORTH NEWS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. has introduced, by a decision mode on ,November 22 is rmodiflcation of !her 'system of +ooiatnaiband eontrol Iwahicli In intended to expedite 'the 'passage *1 cangoes on neutral' ships. She has in- stituted 'certificates, or '(as they +may be ca13 : ed) +comarterical 'passports, +w'hich ma•y .lye +Obta'ined by a +neu•trai firm of •shilp;pens 390111 the B'ri!tish Em- bassy in the 'country 'froth w'h'ich a cargo is -shipped, 'and which have the effect of reducing to a minimum, when they are 'given, the +delay and the ;consequent 'dost law -Aced in con- traband 'control. The second set of measures taken by Greet Britain has been directed to 'preventing the egress of German ex- ports wed the consequent strength- eninig of Germtan resources 'hy the payment •tned'e for those exports. These measures ,were taken, at the mid s3f November, in answer to an ex - 'tension of the methods 'of 'Gellman naval warfare twhich +invoicerl the use of floating and unanchored mine; dangerous alike to neutral and British Shipping, The answer ma'd'e is to 'declare .that ex'ponts of German (origin Ior owner- ship ane snbjeet to 'seizure :on the high seas, itt the while •wvty as imports which ennstibute contraband -of war In 'the .application of this measure and for dealing with say disputes about the actual origin or ownership of commodities, ;an Enemy Exports Committee 'Inas been appointed, uncle: the presidency 'of .one o'f 'the,highest British Judges. But the measure certainly affects neutral shipping ;adversely, and dim iashes 101 3)90331 ,chich each s'h'ippin:e aright make in carrying cargoes German origin ¢,r awnersrhip; and it also 'prevent:; neutral +oonneries from intent -tine; German commodities whirl they may wish ti, purchase. It has ac- cordingly caused concern in 11entr,41 countries, and has led tit pr cuts from the Government of len. nnork. Holland and Belgium, and also of ialpan. On':+he other hand, Ger- many has complained 1)111neutril countries, and especially H•o'lland, have not taken active steps in reply, such as arming merchant ships or 'organising then in convoys. It is not the ibusiness of Germany. as it is certainly neat the business or the intention of great Britain, t" teach neutral states the correct inter- pretatioti of neutrality. It is the one ,intention of Great Britain to Millet the slightest !possibly damage on neutrals in the course o; tie .conduct of naval hostilities with Germany. -("hat some damage, in the sense some loss of 'profits, avast he 'let•• sanily inflicted nu neutrals in the con- duct of modern ,warfare is a fart which cannot be denied. 'it is one of the arguments against resort to tear and against those who +Iraw- the sword But it can be said that if tire' e' Britain is unnpelled to inflict dim San neutral profit,, She bas never sunk neutral shipping, and. above all she has never ,endangered human lite or, neutral drips. TESTED RECIPES EASTER FOODS Perhaps the above title may he somewhat misleading, because this short article does not refer to cantly eggs, but rather to hens' eggs, with suggestions as to how the latter may be used in the Easter Nlsnu. 1 -lens' eggs are even more closoly associated with Easter than candy eggs. There is a similarity in name and shape, but they are very different in taste and appearance. Both can be used and enjoyed but, 13 making a choice be- tweenthe two types of eggs, the Consumer Service Stiction, Depart- ment of Agriculture, suggests that the high food value of the hen pro- duct, with its protein, fat, minerals, especially iron, and vitamins be taken into consideration. Birmingham Eggs 6 slices bread 6 eggs Butter Halt and pepper• • Cut bread in one-half inch slices. From centre of each cut out circle with 23 inch, cutter. Place shoes of bread in hot, well buttered frying pans. Drop an egg in each circle and cook until under side is browned. Place a piece of butter on top of each egg. Turn slices over and cools on other side. Garnish with parsley. Poached Eggs with Mushroom Sauce 34 lb. mushrooms 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon pepper 6 to 8 eggs. Wash and slice mushrooms, Cook in butter 5 minutes, Stir in flour. Add milk and seasonings, stirring con- 'tautly until sauce thickens. Cook 3 minutes. Pour over slices of toast and top each with a poached egg. SPONGE CAKES This is the time of yeas' when such delicalbies as sponge cakes have a special appeal. They do not only 89 - peal to the appetite in early spring but also the homemaker who watches food prices and takes pride in pre- paring good foods at moderate cost. The Consumer Service Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, recommends the following recipes for sponge cakes and suggests that in each case the price be calculated. It may be a sur- prise to find that such big cakes can be made at small cost. The reasons are, of course, that eggs are the main ingredients and current price of eggs is moderate. Sponge Cake 4 egg yolks Pinch of salt 1 tablespoon cold water r/s cup boiling water 1 cup fine granulated or fruit sugar 1 cups calve or pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1teaspoon vanilla 4 egg whites • teaspoon cream of tartar Add cold water and salt to egg yolks and beat slightly. Add boiling water and boat until mixture becomes very frothy. Beat in sifted sugar gradually. Add flour and baking powder, sifted together several times. Beat well. Add vanilla. Fold in egg whites beat- en until stiff with cream of tartar added. Bake in unbuttered angel -cake tin in slow oven (300 deg. F,) for one hour. Chocolate Sponge Rall 4 egg whites 1 cup fine granulated sugar 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons cold water lie teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons cocoa in cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder lit teaspoon salt Beat egg whites until stiff. Add sugar gradually, boating constantly. Beat egg yolks with water and fold into egg whites. Add vanilla. S13) dry in- gredients and fold into egg mixture. Line shallow halting pan about 15 in. x 10 in, with greased paper, Pour hat- ter into pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. I'.) for 12 to 15 minutes. Turn out on cloth covered with pawcl- ered sugar. Trine off edges. Remove paper and roll cake. Cool and spread with whipped cream or Seven -Minute Frosting. Seven -Minute Frosting 2 unbeaten egg whites 1%.'t clips 155(1 sugar 1/1 cup colts water 1 teaspoon flavoring Place sugar, unbeaten egg whites and cold water in top of double boiler. Cook over boiling water for seven minutes, beating constantly with Dover !wee 1, Remove from fire and add flavoring. Cream Sponge Cake 4 egg whites 4 egg yolks 1 can tune 91:un ia0"3 sugar 1 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon flavoring 2 tablespoons cm u t au•cli 1 clip pastry or cake flout' 1 teaspoon baking powder 341 teaspoon salt Beat egg whites until stiff. but not dry. Beat in (half the sugar. Beat egg yolks, add water and flavoring, and continue beating until thick. Beat in remaining sugar and fold yolk mix- ture into egg whites. Theft cru and fold in sift ed'dry ingredients. Bake in. an unbuttered tube cake tilt in mode- rate oven (350 deg. FJ for 30 to 35 mhttit es. Jelly Roll Use Recipe for "Cream Sponge Cake." Litre shallow baking 11a11 tabottt 15 in; x 10 in.! with buttered paper. Spread carte mixture evenly in pan. Bake 12 to Iii minutes in moder- ate oven 1150 (leg. F.). Turn out an cloth of paper sprinkled with powd• erect sugar. Remove paper• and trim off edges of cake. Spread with jam or jelly, beaten slightly to spread easily, Roll cake quickly. Want and For Sale Ads, 1! week 25e �! Tour Child Ila-;\ A NASTY LD Relieve the Misery Without Dosing Rub chest, throat and back thor- oughly with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Right away, VapoRub goes to work ... two ways at once. VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming stimulating poultice. At the same time it gives off medi- cinal vapours that are breathed direct into irritated air passages. This direct, double action contin- ues for hours after restful sleep comes. Often by morning most of the misery is gone. Why risk increased discom- forts by dras- tic "dosing"— 1CKS relieve misery :tly ternawith V .APORus HIGHLIGHTS OF THIS WEEK Sunday, March 31 10.00-10.15 a. m. Neighborly News. Presented by Andy Clarke, from Toronto, 1,00-1.15 p.m. Old Country Mail, Talk on civilian life in Great Britain by R. S. Lambert, from Toronto. 1.15-1.30 pan. Just Mary, Stories for the very young presented by "Just Mary," from Toronto. 3.00.4.30 p.m. Philharmonic -Symphony Of New York. Matinee symphony concert conducted by Johu Bar- birolli, from New York, 4,30-4,45 p.nt. Canadian Unity. Talk by Col, W. Bovey and J. M. Mac - Donnell. from Toronto, Monday, Ap- ril 1 7,45.8.110 p.m, The Economic. Font Series of talks by Ronald A. Mc- Eacltern of the Financial Post. from Toronto, 8.30.9.00 p.m, With the Troops in England. Actuality broadcast and commentary by Bob Bowman, from England. Rebroadcast over CBL at 9.00 p.m. Tuesday, April 2 2,30.1.01) p.m. Piano Recital Series. Elsie Bennett a n d Madeline Bone, two piano team, from To. ronto. 4,15.4.30 p.m. The Little Mermaid. Talk by Mary Grannan, from To- ronto. Wednesday, A- pril 3 8.00-8.30 p,m. Canadian Snapshots, Ac- tuality broadcast, dramatic cast and orchestra directed by Samuel Hersenhoren, from Toronto, 8.10-0.00 p.nt. Serenade for Strings. Orchestra directed by Jean Des- latu•iers, from Montreal. 9,)10.9.13 p.m. Co-operation as a North American Experiment. Talk by George Coote, from Calgary. 9Ji0.10.110 p.m. Music. by Faith. Songs by Louise Kiltg, Dave Davies and the Rhythmaires with orc4testt•r_ directed by Percy Faith, flan. Toronto. Thursday, April 4 7.00-7.30 p.m Waltz Serenade. Oret- estta directed by Russ (It't•ow with songs by Patricia Bailey. from Toronto. tie eJct p,ni. Miss Trent's Children.. Serial dramatic- sketch, from Montreal. 9,0010,00 p.m. C.B.C. Opera Hour. Performance of Bizet's "Carmen' - front Montreal. Friday, April 5 7,00.7.:10 p.nt. Along Gypsy Trate, Orchestra directed by Leon Zuce ert, from Toronto. 8.30-9.uo .it. Summer Over the Mari- times. I''eature presentation, from Toronto. 10.00-10.30 pant. Woodhouse and Haw - loins. Comedy team, Dorothy Al' vocalist, and orchestra dire, -t, -- by Geoffrey Waddington from Winnipeg. Saturday, April 6 12.0.12.50 p.m. The Children's Scrap Book, Actuality broadcast, dra- matic cast and orchestra. Iron: Toronto. 1.55.331.00 pan. Metropolitan Opera Company. Grand opera from the Metropolitan Opera House. front Now York. c 433-s.un p.m. The United States To - tiny. Talk by Raymond (irons Swing, from New York. 1015-11.30 p.m. NBC Symphony Orch- ostra. Symphony concert. directed by Arturo Toscauini, from New York.