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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-04-17, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL. 17, 1941 THE SEAFORTH NEWSetwoototamwaterowtootompat PAGE SEVEN Improved Vicks way To Relieve Misery of Colds Mothers everywhere are discov- ering how easy it is to relieve misery of colds with a "VapoRub Massagee—relieve cooghing,mus- cular soreness or tightness. With this more thorough treat- ment, the poultice -and -vapor action of vlcks VapoRub more effeotively PENETRATES irritated air passages with soothing medicinal vapors, —.STIMULATES chest and back like a warming poultice or Plaster.. , STARTS RELIEVING misery right away! Results delight even old friends of VapoRub. fro GET a l'VapoRub Massage" with all its benefits —message VapoRub for 3 minutes on TM. PORTANT .RIB -AREA OP BACK as Well as throat and chest — spread a thick layer on chest, cover with a warmed cloth, BE SURE to use genuine, time -tested VIOSCS VAPORUB: The Mixing Bowl By Anne Allan Hello Home Matter! Starting a column is always a aerious business. It's something like beginning to bring ftp a child, You can never be SURE just bow good the results will be. You can only try very hard and hope for the best. So bear with us while we "bring up" our column! You can help, too, by sending in questions and suggestions and bal. atering us up when we need it most! We'll try to be interesting and In- formative, Well, „here 'we go: a 8 ,p It's after "four"...school's out... and the children come trooping in. "Hi, Mom, a cookie please"! It's the old familiar cry that goes back to - the days of Grandmother's Cookie Tar, , ,"tire earthen bi'ock on the pan- try shelf, that never quite went empty. The Cookie jar is easier to fill, nowadays. 0 very much easier ,,.an electric refrigerator Is the perfect storehouse for cookie dough. Then by the time the electric oven Ira:; been preheated, it's so simple just to pop the batter or dough right onto the baking sheets and into the oven they go. Marmalades and pre- serves make delicious variety when it comes to fillings; Cookie Dough Cookie loughs are either very soft or very stiff. A stiff c.00kte dough is easier to handle if you just. pet it away and forget It for le urinates or half an hour before it is rolled out. Moisture is absorbed, the fat hardens and the dough is not stieky. Your materials are the saute as In cake making. Soft butter or lard, ..line sugar, . - well -beaten eggs . , , pastry flour and liquid, all accurately measured. Soft dough, may be drop- ped from a spoon onto a baking sheet or rolled and shaped with h cutter, knife or pastry wheel, How- ever, It takes practice to roll out a soft cookie dough, Stiff doughs are usually rolled out and shaped by cutting. Sometimes they are made into small balls and flattened by pressure from the hand, a broad knife or a rolling pin. In rolling any dough, take out on the lightly floured board. (A test for a lightly floured board is to see 18 the imprint of your hand can take 'up the flour in that space,) Flour the rolling pin and use only as much pressure as is necessary to spread the dough out into a sheet of the desired 'thickness. If the- dough is too soft to be rolled, mote flour, may be worked In, but the texture of Bookie will be harder when baked. Dip the cutter or knife into flour and out the shapes as close together as possible. Lift the cookies with a spatula 01' broad knife on to the greased cookie sheet; allowing a lit- tle space for epreading. Save all the trimmings for the last rolling. The last cookies will not be Of the same texture because of some floor worked in with the mixing of these trimmings, Plain cookies may be made more Interesting by the use of cutters of various shapes and sizes or cutting into shapes of animals, dolls, clowns, trees, etc., These may be decorated with nuts, candies, melted chocolate, marshmallow paste, colored frost- ings, etc. Cookies Inc a hearty lunch are best filled with a cake filling or frosting, fruit paste, Jam, jelly, stat'- malade or peanut butter. Suit the filling to the flavor and consistency of the cookie and the occasion, Recipes Jam -Filled Cookies 2 eggs 1 cup sugar '/e cup butter (soft) 3 tbsp. milk o'� cups flour 3 tsp. baking powder 'A tap. salt Thick jam or marmalade 1 tsp, vanilla Beat the eggs well. Add sugar gradually, continuing to beat. Add melted butter, milk and vanilla. Sift 11 The or s W ld' News Seen Through THE CHRiSTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational. w• istn — Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily r* Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. e Saturday ( $ The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Price $.12.00 Yearly, or 31,00 a Month t da Issue includingMagazine Section $2.60 a Year Introductory Offer. 6 Issues 25 Cents 1.' Name_ 4� } Address. Z.; SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST 1'HEIR EXCELLENCIES ENJOY SPRING PREVIEW OF ROCKIES T11E Governor-General, the Earl of j- Athtone and Princess Alice stop- ped at Jasper National Park dur- ing their Western visit and enjoyed a Spring preview of the Rockies. Their Excellencies saw the many beauty spot; in the vicinity of Jasper Park Lodge and received a demonstration that Jasper is an all -season ski centre. They climbed on to the glacier at Mount Edith Cavell to witness a spe- cial ski display by experts from the Jasper Ski Club. Their Excellencies met numerous Jasper inhabitants, in- cluding -flower -right) Mrs, L. Swift.. widow of the first white settler in Athalla k IlV.1n1'ey, an i`-11!'1teai' tefl- 'denl, Now, at 75, Mrs, Swift, presented al Jasper station, recalled that as a child she accompanied her parent-, on buffalo hunts south or FortEd- monton. Mrs St'i)1 is of S .I. , is Indian, and French pa, 111„r graphs, Canadian Nati nMi dry ingredients together and then silt Into first mixture. ChM dough in electric refrigerator for 1 hour at least. Roll out dough ae, inch thick and cut in rounds. Put rounds to- gether In pairs with a tsp: Ful of jam between each pair, Pinch edges down and place on greased baking sheet. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 20 mins. Yield 45 cookies. Vitamin Cookies `3'i cup lard 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beateu 1 cup molasses 1 cup flaked bran cereal 4 cups sifted flour y tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda Y cup sour cream 1 tsp. ginger t/ tsp. nutmeg - Blend lard and sugar thoroughly. Add beaten eggs, molasses and cer- eal. Sift flow' and measure. Add flour, salt, spices, alternately with sour cream and soda to the first mixture. Chill dough in electrric • refrigerator. Roll in lube shape. Chill again. Slice off and bake In electric oven for S-12 mins. at 375 degrees, SVIgA/!/H1lalNW MiNUTE MINIATURES Brief Backgrounds In the Careers of Canada's Captains to War COLONEL FIUBERT STETHEM Director of Internment Operations Col, Hubert Stethem is Director of Interment Operations for the Dontin- ion of Canada, end as such might be describer) as having been selected to sit out the war atop a bornet's nest which is continually throwing out new sections, increasing its lively, stinging population. Col. Stethem is responsible tot' the supervision and co-ordination of In- ternment operations. The departntent of national defence is responsible for establishing and maintaining the in- ternment stations or camps, and for providing guards. rations, clouting tor the persons interned and gener- ally for the internal discipline and. administration of the camps and, stations. If it weren't so serious, it would be an amusing game, this in- ternment business, it is the recog- nized duty of every officer interned in the enemy's Camps to try contin- ually to escape. From voluadeous writings, notably "The Escaping Club," "The Tunnelers of Holzmin- den," and "Cage Birds." writer about the last world war, one realizes this duty' is also the one redeeming en- thusiasts of life In internment camps. What shall be interned is up to the Minister of Justice, who acts on the findings of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, In the case of in- ternees handed over to Canada by the United Kingdom, Canada has no responsibility as to who they are or why interned, put merely acts as keeper. 'Col. Stethem is a Kingston man, educated at Bishop's College- School, Lenuoxville, and Mon treat high, school. He joined his father's text- ile business In Montreal, was ac- cepted as a bugler in the VIctoria. Rifles at 14, and subaltern in the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hus- sars at 18. Militia major at 22, he de- cided upon a military career, took the Royal Military College course, gained his permanent commission in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He was stationed at Calvary Bar- racks in St. John, Quebec, and in 1313 ' was A,D.C. to Sir Ian Hamilton, British Inspector General of Over- seas Forces, on his tour of Canada. Just before the war of 1914 broke out, Stethem married Mies Vera Carson of Kingston, sister of Sir Frederick Carson. currently in. charge of the clearing up operations which follow bombings In Britain. Col, Stethem went overseas with the First Division, served in France until wounded late in /915 and was sent back to Canada. He then helped organize the 77th Battalion at Ot- tawa. He joined the S. E. I+'. for the expedition to Russia to assist Gen- eral Kolchak around Vladivostok, re- turning to Canada in May, 1919, After a year in the hospital he did seven year's of regimental duty, then Joined the staff of R.M. C. By 1932 he was administrative officer of the college. In October. 1937, after 35 years serving his country, he went of retirement, settled down -in King- ston, went into business, took active part in the affairs of the community. September 2nd, 193e, saw Stethenn already in Ottawa, assistant to Gen- eral Panet, and -on the general's de- parture on October 10, 1940, suo- ceeded him as director genera 1 or internment operations. As a retired regular army officer disqualified for service overseas, he was very glad to be able to handle a big job in the present conflict, but 110 one weld call it a pleasant post. "What do you do when you get tired of hearing a girl's empty chat- ter?" "I give in and take her to a res- taurant." Jones—"So that rich uncle of yours is dead. MI bet be left you something." Bones—"He certainly did. He left me penniless." BEGIN ATTACK NOW ON CLOTHES MOTH Clothes moths atol carpet htetle may rause diuna e 8., furs.woollen.. anel other fabrics of vnnnal origin during any season ,f the year, but the ,greatest losses ront their activi- w•, occur dnruu., the summer, Ac- t ,rdioglysuitable precautions should he taken is soon a- possible in the spriag, ;:pedally when winner cloth- ing is !being phi away and will not 'be used again for 8(8(1)8 time. Losse= trent the attacks oftheseinsects can be avoided, but only with 'foresight and at the cost .of some effort, According, to information issued by the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion I)epartmen•ts of Agriculture, clothing, blankets, and other articles, subject to damage should the thoroughly brushed or be well cleaned before being stored away during the w•arnt weather. Following this, they may be placed in boxes or trunks as moth tight and gas-tight as possible Iby sealing all cracks with ad- hesive tape. To remove any danger of infestation scatter about one pound of either fresh naphthalene flakes or paraclichlorobenzene crystals in each large trunkful of clothes and be sure that the lid is closed tightly. These products can he bought at any drug. store. The concentrated fumes front these chemicals are deadly to the insects. Gloating in moth )bags ,may be given additional protection by us- ing a few ounces of either one of the stdbstance; mentioned. As the fumes are heavier than air material should be suspended in cheesecloth in th;e up- per putt of the (bags, In order- to re. rain the fumes and to keep out moths, the ;bags should consist .of some fair- ly impervious material such as heavy brown paper free from holes of any kind. 'Damage to piano felting may also .be guarded against by suspend Mg, about one pound of naphthalene or paradichiorabenzene in cheese- cloth bags :bags inside the piano, and keep- ing it closed when not in use. 'l'he larvae of clothes moths and canpet 'beetles may develop in many out of the way places. such as inverted lamp globes, furnace air shahs, floor cracks, ,behind lbs onboard, and even 811 the mending basket. Discarded clothes and furnishings left in the 'basement or attic are also a frequent source of infestation. A periodical house-clean- ing, which 'takes into account all the -e and snniliar likely breeding places is one of the most effective control measure,. Rugs should be cleaned on both side-. here a sea ilath le, a vacuum cleaner t n t<tlna:oh' aid 111 a thorough job During the summer, when 1118. fa01- tly is going on .vacation and the )rouse to be closed for some time, it is wise to scatter na141Ittaleneor paradi- chlorahen-rene liberally Lover rugs and carpets. afterwards rolling them tight- ly and tying then) no in stout ,hrosvn pain's Upholstered rutrniture may the treated in a shelter manner. Much te heard miss adaye of ao-call- mothoir,i0fing substances. `it'hilr ,time of these Have definite value, nom. ,its complete and permanent protection under all conditions, A sinlple and fairly effective ,prt'parat- 'tnn for home use may 1,e made by (11, - solving. two ounces of sodium fluos- iiicate 80 one gallon ,»f hot water. If this is not availtehle a s tnratcd solus ion of sodium fluoride ha.s consider- able merit. The solntlons slay he us- ed for treating rasa and furniture coverings, nrat'd n l these is no dang- er .0 water clamaa'n7 thr fabrics. )'hey .should he 1 (111cd ttht'n coal ,hy SAVES YOU HOURS ''F heavy Work A SOLUTION* of Gillett's Pare Flake Lye will take the drudgery out of dozens of tasks. It clears clogged drains ... lifts grease and hard -baked food off pots and pans ... It savea'rub- bing and scrubbing because it cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep a tin handy, FREE BOOKLET — The 010etYs Lye Booklet tone how this powerful cleasaec dears clogged drains .- , keeps out, houses clam and odorless by deetroyioq the. coatmts of the. closet... how it Performs dosens of tasks. Soad foe.a free:copy to Standard Brands Std., Fraser Ave. sad Libuty Steve,. Toronto, Oat. °Plover dlsaolrs'6a ifri®tlibt.waear. Thea action of eh* lye itself heats the moor.. means of a sprayer or a sponge, using svlffteient to saturate the material. When dry, the slight '";bloom"" that ;may appear on the surface is easily bruohed off. Sodium fltnosilicate and sodium 'fluoride are 'poisons and should be handfed with date caution. A free pamphlet on clothes moths and carpet beetles may be obtained on request from the Publicity and Retention Division, Dominion 'Die partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, NEW ZEALAND'S BiG ORDER New Zealand is calling for large quantities or British made machin- ery. Orders, amounting in all to X100,000, have recently been placed in Scotland, the Midlands and in Ox- fordshire for a wide range. including railway material, switch gear. cop- per, cables, and other metal mater- ial. Despite the "blitz". Britain has successfuly shipped to the Dominion engineering products in unexpected quantities. In the first eleven nnonthe of Last year £175,566 worth of agri- cultural implements reached New Zealand In safety from the Ob1 Country, 01' £73,215 more than dur- ing the whole of 1933. Over the same period, railway and Irenlway equipment aceoanted for £ ;mt,273, an increase of £221.474 over 8936, illustrating the continuous process of expansion of trade within the Empire. New Zealand's policy of stimulating )tome' manufacture by import duties does not touch the importation of these categories of machinery front Great Britain, as the Dominion has no plants equipped to produce then; herself. Since the inauguration of the "Theatre of Freedom" broadcasts in February; many of the brightest stars of stage, screen and radio have ap- peared before CBC microphones in Toronto and Montreal. Above are several photographs of the many cel- ebrities e -ho have come from -Hoily- wood and New York to take part in this series of broadcasts ,presented on Sunday evenings, Lovely Anna Neagle is seen at top left at the re- ception in her honor in •Toronto. Top centre shows Mayor Adelard Rey- nault greeting charming Helen Men. ken to Montreal, Phillips Holmes, top right, came to Toronto for - the initial broadcast of the series. At lower left, Mayor Fred Conboy wel- comes Toronto -born . Walter Huston to his )tome. Paul Muni is seen at lower right in' the Montreal studios discussing the script with. Rupert Lucas. Inset is Earl McGill. Duplicate Monthly State ii . ents We can save you money, on Bill and Charge Forms, standard sizes to At 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 1'HEIR EXCELLENCIES ENJOY SPRING PREVIEW OF ROCKIES T11E Governor-General, the Earl of j- Athtone and Princess Alice stop- ped at Jasper National Park dur- ing their Western visit and enjoyed a Spring preview of the Rockies. Their Excellencies saw the many beauty spot; in the vicinity of Jasper Park Lodge and received a demonstration that Jasper is an all -season ski centre. They climbed on to the glacier at Mount Edith Cavell to witness a spe- cial ski display by experts from the Jasper Ski Club. Their Excellencies met numerous Jasper inhabitants, in- cluding -flower -right) Mrs, L. Swift.. widow of the first white settler in Athalla k IlV.1n1'ey, an i`-11!'1teai' tefl- 'denl, Now, at 75, Mrs, Swift, presented al Jasper station, recalled that as a child she accompanied her parent-, on buffalo hunts south or FortEd- monton. Mrs St'i)1 is of S .I. , is Indian, and French pa, 111„r graphs, Canadian Nati nMi dry ingredients together and then silt Into first mixture. ChM dough in electric refrigerator for 1 hour at least. Roll out dough ae, inch thick and cut in rounds. Put rounds to- gether In pairs with a tsp: Ful of jam between each pair, Pinch edges down and place on greased baking sheet. Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 20 mins. Yield 45 cookies. Vitamin Cookies `3'i cup lard 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beateu 1 cup molasses 1 cup flaked bran cereal 4 cups sifted flour y tsp. salt 1 tsp. soda Y cup sour cream 1 tsp. ginger t/ tsp. nutmeg - Blend lard and sugar thoroughly. Add beaten eggs, molasses and cer- eal. Sift flow' and measure. Add flour, salt, spices, alternately with sour cream and soda to the first mixture. Chill dough in electrric • refrigerator. Roll in lube shape. Chill again. Slice off and bake In electric oven for S-12 mins. at 375 degrees, SVIgA/!/H1lalNW MiNUTE MINIATURES Brief Backgrounds In the Careers of Canada's Captains to War COLONEL FIUBERT STETHEM Director of Internment Operations Col, Hubert Stethem is Director of Interment Operations for the Dontin- ion of Canada, end as such might be describer) as having been selected to sit out the war atop a bornet's nest which is continually throwing out new sections, increasing its lively, stinging population. Col. Stethem is responsible tot' the supervision and co-ordination of In- ternment operations. The departntent of national defence is responsible for establishing and maintaining the in- ternment stations or camps, and for providing guards. rations, clouting tor the persons interned and gener- ally for the internal discipline and. administration of the camps and, stations. If it weren't so serious, it would be an amusing game, this in- ternment business, it is the recog- nized duty of every officer interned in the enemy's Camps to try contin- ually to escape. From voluadeous writings, notably "The Escaping Club," "The Tunnelers of Holzmin- den," and "Cage Birds." writer about the last world war, one realizes this duty' is also the one redeeming en- thusiasts of life In internment camps. What shall be interned is up to the Minister of Justice, who acts on the findings of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, In the case of in- ternees handed over to Canada by the United Kingdom, Canada has no responsibility as to who they are or why interned, put merely acts as keeper. 'Col. Stethem is a Kingston man, educated at Bishop's College- School, Lenuoxville, and Mon treat high, school. He joined his father's text- ile business In Montreal, was ac- cepted as a bugler in the VIctoria. Rifles at 14, and subaltern in the Duke of York's Royal Canadian Hus- sars at 18. Militia major at 22, he de- cided upon a military career, took the Royal Military College course, gained his permanent commission in the Royal Canadian Dragoons. He was stationed at Calvary Bar- racks in St. John, Quebec, and in 1313 ' was A,D.C. to Sir Ian Hamilton, British Inspector General of Over- seas Forces, on his tour of Canada. Just before the war of 1914 broke out, Stethem married Mies Vera Carson of Kingston, sister of Sir Frederick Carson. currently in. charge of the clearing up operations which follow bombings In Britain. Col, Stethem went overseas with the First Division, served in France until wounded late in /915 and was sent back to Canada. He then helped organize the 77th Battalion at Ot- tawa. He joined the S. E. I+'. for the expedition to Russia to assist Gen- eral Kolchak around Vladivostok, re- turning to Canada in May, 1919, After a year in the hospital he did seven year's of regimental duty, then Joined the staff of R.M. C. By 1932 he was administrative officer of the college. In October. 1937, after 35 years serving his country, he went of retirement, settled down -in King- ston, went into business, took active part in the affairs of the community. September 2nd, 193e, saw Stethenn already in Ottawa, assistant to Gen- eral Panet, and -on the general's de- parture on October 10, 1940, suo- ceeded him as director genera 1 or internment operations. As a retired regular army officer disqualified for service overseas, he was very glad to be able to handle a big job in the present conflict, but 110 one weld call it a pleasant post. "What do you do when you get tired of hearing a girl's empty chat- ter?" "I give in and take her to a res- taurant." Jones—"So that rich uncle of yours is dead. MI bet be left you something." Bones—"He certainly did. He left me penniless." BEGIN ATTACK NOW ON CLOTHES MOTH Clothes moths atol carpet htetle may rause diuna e 8., furs.woollen.. anel other fabrics of vnnnal origin during any season ,f the year, but the ,greatest losses ront their activi- w•, occur dnruu., the summer, Ac- t ,rdioglysuitable precautions should he taken is soon a- possible in the spriag, ;:pedally when winner cloth- ing is !being phi away and will not 'be used again for 8(8(1)8 time. Losse= trent the attacks oftheseinsects can be avoided, but only with 'foresight and at the cost .of some effort, According, to information issued by the Division of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion I)epartmen•ts of Agriculture, clothing, blankets, and other articles, subject to damage should the thoroughly brushed or be well cleaned before being stored away during the w•arnt weather. Following this, they may be placed in boxes or trunks as moth tight and gas-tight as possible Iby sealing all cracks with ad- hesive tape. To remove any danger of infestation scatter about one pound of either fresh naphthalene flakes or paraclichlorobenzene crystals in each large trunkful of clothes and be sure that the lid is closed tightly. These products can he bought at any drug. store. The concentrated fumes front these chemicals are deadly to the insects. Gloating in moth )bags ,may be given additional protection by us- ing a few ounces of either one of the stdbstance; mentioned. As the fumes are heavier than air material should be suspended in cheesecloth in th;e up- per putt of the (bags, In order- to re. rain the fumes and to keep out moths, the ;bags should consist .of some fair- ly impervious material such as heavy brown paper free from holes of any kind. 'Damage to piano felting may also .be guarded against by suspend Mg, about one pound of naphthalene or paradichiorabenzene in cheese- cloth bags :bags inside the piano, and keep- ing it closed when not in use. 'l'he larvae of clothes moths and canpet 'beetles may develop in many out of the way places. such as inverted lamp globes, furnace air shahs, floor cracks, ,behind lbs onboard, and even 811 the mending basket. Discarded clothes and furnishings left in the 'basement or attic are also a frequent source of infestation. A periodical house-clean- ing, which 'takes into account all the -e and snniliar likely breeding places is one of the most effective control measure,. Rugs should be cleaned on both side-. here a sea ilath le, a vacuum cleaner t n t<tlna:oh' aid 111 a thorough job During the summer, when 1118. fa01- tly is going on .vacation and the )rouse to be closed for some time, it is wise to scatter na141Ittaleneor paradi- chlorahen-rene liberally Lover rugs and carpets. afterwards rolling them tight- ly and tying then) no in stout ,hrosvn pain's Upholstered rutrniture may the treated in a shelter manner. Much te heard miss adaye of ao-call- mothoir,i0fing substances. `it'hilr ,time of these Have definite value, nom. ,its complete and permanent protection under all conditions, A sinlple and fairly effective ,prt'parat- 'tnn for home use may 1,e made by (11, - solving. two ounces of sodium fluos- iiicate 80 one gallon ,»f hot water. If this is not availtehle a s tnratcd solus ion of sodium fluoride ha.s consider- able merit. The solntlons slay he us- ed for treating rasa and furniture coverings, nrat'd n l these is no dang- er .0 water clamaa'n7 thr fabrics. )'hey .should he 1 (111cd ttht'n coal ,hy SAVES YOU HOURS ''F heavy Work A SOLUTION* of Gillett's Pare Flake Lye will take the drudgery out of dozens of tasks. It clears clogged drains ... lifts grease and hard -baked food off pots and pans ... It savea'rub- bing and scrubbing because it cuts through dirt in a jiffy. Keep a tin handy, FREE BOOKLET — The 010etYs Lye Booklet tone how this powerful cleasaec dears clogged drains .- , keeps out, houses clam and odorless by deetroyioq the. coatmts of the. closet... how it Performs dosens of tasks. Soad foe.a free:copy to Standard Brands Std., Fraser Ave. sad Libuty Steve,. Toronto, Oat. °Plover dlsaolrs'6a ifri®tlibt.waear. Thea action of eh* lye itself heats the moor.. means of a sprayer or a sponge, using svlffteient to saturate the material. When dry, the slight '";bloom"" that ;may appear on the surface is easily bruohed off. Sodium fltnosilicate and sodium 'fluoride are 'poisons and should be handfed with date caution. A free pamphlet on clothes moths and carpet beetles may be obtained on request from the Publicity and Retention Division, Dominion 'Die partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, NEW ZEALAND'S BiG ORDER New Zealand is calling for large quantities or British made machin- ery. Orders, amounting in all to X100,000, have recently been placed in Scotland, the Midlands and in Ox- fordshire for a wide range. including railway material, switch gear. cop- per, cables, and other metal mater- ial. Despite the "blitz". Britain has successfuly shipped to the Dominion engineering products in unexpected quantities. In the first eleven nnonthe of Last year £175,566 worth of agri- cultural implements reached New Zealand In safety from the Ob1 Country, 01' £73,215 more than dur- ing the whole of 1933. Over the same period, railway and Irenlway equipment aceoanted for £ ;mt,273, an increase of £221.474 over 8936, illustrating the continuous process of expansion of trade within the Empire. New Zealand's policy of stimulating )tome' manufacture by import duties does not touch the importation of these categories of machinery front Great Britain, as the Dominion has no plants equipped to produce then; herself. Since the inauguration of the "Theatre of Freedom" broadcasts in February; many of the brightest stars of stage, screen and radio have ap- peared before CBC microphones in Toronto and Montreal. Above are several photographs of the many cel- ebrities e -ho have come from -Hoily- wood and New York to take part in this series of broadcasts ,presented on Sunday evenings, Lovely Anna Neagle is seen at top left at the re- ception in her honor in •Toronto. Top centre shows Mayor Adelard Rey- nault greeting charming Helen Men. ken to Montreal, Phillips Holmes, top right, came to Toronto for - the initial broadcast of the series. At lower left, Mayor Fred Conboy wel- comes Toronto -born . Walter Huston to his )tome. Paul Muni is seen at lower right in' the Montreal studios discussing the script with. Rupert Lucas. Inset is Earl McGill.