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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1941-05-01, Page 7THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941 THE MIXING' BOWL By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economist Oatmeal Hello Homemakers! If you thrill to the narrow, at the skirl of the pipes, you'll be sure to feel that one of the best reasons for oatmeal ou the menu, is that most stalwart Scotchmen were raised on this nutri- tious cereal. a t e A good hearty breakfast will satis- fy and build up energy for the whole day. A well made hot cereal seems to "stick to the ribs" and a toasted cereal bread matte the thought of a hard job easier. Oatmeal may be used for either. Yes, oatmeal is an old-fashioned ereal, but it's not always in a por- ridge bowl, nowadays. If you are up- to-date on nutrition you know how important it is to have a supply of this whole grain cereal, always on hand. Use oatmeal and rolled oats in pancakes, cookies, bread, biscuits, Scotch meat cakes, puddings, etc. and don't forget to bring porridge up to date by hobnobbing it with Australian raisins or maple syrup. 1 o t All cereals are rich hi carbohyd- rates which supply heat and energy. But since there is no tisane building value, we suggest adding milk—or cooling in milk. 5 5 n Rules for Tasty and Digestible Cereals (1) Allow enough water to swell and soften all the starch. (2) Cook cereal long enough to swell starch and gotten the fibre present, so that starch may be exposed to the action of heat and water. (3) Coarsely ground or unground grains require more time to cook than finely ground ones. (4) Cereals may be boiled directly over the heat; steamed, as in a double boiler or cooked in e well - cooker. The first method is quick- est, but requires attention, to pre- vent sticking, even when stirred frequently. However, today the modern electric range provides fast heat to bring the water to the boil- ing point quickly and then with the closed element turned "off" the cereal cooks. Au occasional stir anti a tight -fitting cover is required, (5) For each coup of oatmeal use 4 11 5 suppa of water,This nuke, `. tote- cups, of perridge. 1+' you prefer gaol, add more anle ... h i mush, l les water is used. 161 Taste differs in the amount of salt needed, but a P3af,, rule is 1 teaspoon ter each quart of water used, 6 4, A: Recipes Oatmeal Cookies 1 cup sugar t/. cup molasses 1 cup lard 2 eggs 1/.r. cup sweet milk 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoou ground cloves 14 teaspoon soda 1 cup chopped raisins sprinkled with 2 tablesf oohs flour 2 cups oatmeal Mix ingredients in the order given. Melt the fat before adding it and sift the soda and spices in the flour. Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased pans and bake in an electric oven. (375-400 degrees F.). Oatmeal Pancakes 1 egg 11/ cups cooked oatmeal t4 cup rich milk ei cup water 2 tablespoons melted butter 4, cup sifted bread flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Beat egg well and combine with the sifted flour, salt and baking pow der. Add the oatmeal, milk, water and melted butter. Preheat the electric waffle iron and make as small waffles. A heavy iron skillet may be used. Preheat it, add a tittle fat, then turn- ing the electric element to medium pour pancake mixture on to form paneakes of desired size. When bub- bles show through the surface of the pancake and the edges are set and slightly brown, turn and cook on other side. Serve hot with maple syrup. Oatmeal Bread 11/ cups boiling water 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon butter 1 cup rolled oats 2 cakes compressed yeast cr cup lukewarm water la cup molasses 1/3 cup brown sugar. 5 cups sifted bread flour Combine boiling water, salt, butter. Stir in the roiled oats and let stand until lukewarm (about 44 hour). Dis- solve the yeast in lukewarm water; add molasses, brown sugar and 1 cup floor. Beat until smooth. Combine with the rolled oats mix- ture, add remainiug flour and mix well. Turn on to well -floured board and knead until smooth and elastic (about 10 minutes). Place dough in a warmed greased bowl; brush surface with melted butter and let rise in the warming closet of electric range. It is best to place chopping board on the bottom of drawer if utensil is tin or allude - um. Let rise until double in bulk (about 2 hours). The World's News Seen Through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper is Truthful—Constructive—Unbiased—Free from Sensational- ism —Editorials Are Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Features, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section. Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston. Massachusetts Price 512.00 Yearly, or 21.00 a Month Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 22.60 a Year Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents Nalne Address SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST{ e esese F+,'i! se :ert`' esas .7a ssest ti! eese-seese:++'M9'asi 1 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Remove dough to a lightly floured pensions. all those pet bond the I'm it out; divide Mkt 2 would be of little value for defence, pales. leave for "u minutes coy Plat crouton could be interpreted as ctcd eth•ip, into 2 loaves and place in &teased pans. Brush 'with fuelled 1 coercive gesture to Persuade the butter and let rise until double in 'taxis 1.0 hold their lraurl in the in - hum )about 1 hour.) Bake In all tiler lief that the Turks would fight, but trio twee at 475 degrees for 40.45 ou the; other hand, it night well be minutes, 11Iakes 2 loaves --1 lb. each. dictated by the Turkish eToys eager - Tons semI TO GET G000 LAWN nese to fight whether the civil heads BEGINI WORK EARLY like it or not. They are still imbued with the spirit of Ataturk. One purpose of early spring lawn I How important Turkey's ultimate operations is to repair as soon as decision is to the Nazis is indicated possible any injury that may have 1 by the action of the Goebbel's prop - occurred during the winter to dev- elop a dense. deep-rooted, healthy turf which will withstand summer heat and drought and resist the en- oroachment of warm weather weeds. To wait until the season is well ad- vanced to undertake improvement measures may prove too late to de- rive the highest benefit from treat- ment, says J, H. Boyce, Division of Forage Plante, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. If a white cottony or dirty grayish growth known as suow mould ap- pears ou the turf, it should be broken up by raking or brushing with a stiff broom, because it will seriously Injure the ttuf if permit- ted to remain. As soon as the surface of the lawn agenda machine. Today reports are circulating throughout Europe—but without any official foundation, of course,—that negottations had been opened for a German -Turkish non- aggression or friendship pact, that the notorious von Papen, German Ambassador to Turkey, conferred frequently with General Inonu and leading members of the Turkish Cabinet, Of course, such conversations have been going on, but not necessarily about a nonaggression pact. But if the Nazis have made such a proposal the Turks will not be such fools as to fail to recognize it for what it is. It is the beginning of a process that has become 'familiar to the Czechs, the Poles, the Roumanians, and the becomes sufficiently dry, a thorough Bulgarians. Ili every case the raking should be given to remove "friendly" move bas been the prelim - Mary to demands For aid to the Axis, and in every case the people who have been gullible enough to be- lieve the Nazi promises have in the lent mixture for this purpose con- end found themselves completely un - stets of 80 per cent Kentucky blue der Nazi domination. grass and 20 per cent colonial bent. Turkey must be weighing a num- Red Top may he substituted for part ber of Russian factors these days, or all of the colonial bent. White and it is not impossible that she al - clover seed may replace 5 per cent ready has an agreement with the of the Kentucky blue grass, if that' Soviet for concerted action. Cer- species is desired in the lawn. In re- tainly, Stalinist diplomacy is on the seeding, the soil should first be thor-, move, and while, as a result of the oughly scarified by raking, the seed,Russia-Japan agreement, its actions broadcast ever the area and lightly are being interpreted in Japan and raked in, followed by a ligllt rolling. i Germany as favorable to the Axis, If a dry period follows reseeding, the Soviet protest to Hungary water' should be applied in sufficient against its invasion of Yugoslavia quantity to prevent the reseeded and its slurried conclusion of a pact area drying out. When watering, it is of friendship with the latter immed- essential to be caretul to use a fine iately before the German began their spray so that the seed will not be thrust can only be interpreted as de - uncovered and washed away. 1 signed to curb the Nazis. The Sov- A suitable program of fertilization iet's Transcaucasion interests would is necessary for the maintenance of be directly affeoted by any Nazi satisfactory lawns. The spring appli.' move borough Turkey and Stalin cation is extremely important and could hardly stand idle while some should be made just before active of his rich provinces were menaced. growth begins. There are a number of good lawn fertilizers on the mar - dead grass, leaves and other debris. At this tithe any bare and thin areas should be reseeded with a good mix- ture of Grade No. 1 seed, An excel- ket which will produce satisfactory A woman's voice was heard from results if applied• at the recommend- the steps of a crowded car: "Oh, get ed rates. Unless applied before act- ite dear; someone will give you a ive growth begins, the fertilizer seat," The next moment two young should be watered immediately atter women entered. The men in the car application to prevent burning. Hand read papers sternly. Those who had weeding should start just as soon as none pretended to be asleep. The the weeds tau be recognized. 1 too.certain women glared in vain. The lawn should receive one roll- The car went on tor half a mile, then Ing in the early spring to counteract a man alighted. the heaving which has occurred due "There's room for one," said the to freezing and thawing, and the conductor. troller should be just heavy enough "Don't take it, dear," said one to , accomplish this purpose. The young woman, "some man will want time when this rolling is done should it" In the moment of defeat she tri- be carefully chosen and will depend umphed. on the conditions of the soil. If the soil is too dry, the roller will have no effect and if too moist the soil will be puddled, Circulars on the , construction and care of lawns are available at the Division of Forage Plants, Experimental Farms Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. If Ataturk 'Were Alive, Turks Would Se Fighting Now (Front Montreal Star) As the Battle of the Balkans develops and German -Italian columns i continue their thrust Into Egypt, the position of Turkey becomes import- ant in both Axis and Allied strategy, It the two Nazi movements now ill progress are the pincer -like thrust toward Suez that was suggested here yesterday, then the attitude to Turk- ey becomes of paramount importance. for German troops are on her Euro- peen border and her territory forms the land bridge between Europe and' the Near East and to Suez and Egypt. Will Turkey fight? It Kemal Atte • turk were still alive there would be'. no need to aslc the question. Inform- ed correspondents long ago deciared1 Ataturk intended to move. the mo- ment Germany entered Bulgaria. He had the whole Turkish nation behind him and the' Turk, a doughty fighter, as British forces in the last war ap- preciated, would have given an ex- cellent account of himselt in fanat- 1 teal defence of his homeland. Perhaps he will still fight, although the successors of Ataturk, led by laonu, have pursued a hesitant poi -1 icy completely, at variance with the dashing diplomatic and military I courage of the former dictator. But there is evidence that even these/ hesitant men are preparing to fight When the moment is reached for de- cision. When German forces cut through the Greek' army to reach the Aegean at Alexanciropoulous, Turkey was immediately menaced and began pi'eparatioes for defence. Some of the civil population was withdrawn from Istanbul—the aged, young or- phans, persons in receipt of civil PAGE SEVEN MINUTE MINIATURES Brief Backgrounds In the Careers of Canada's Captains In War 1tllAR.-ADMIRAL PERCY NELLES, R,C,N„ Chief of the Naval Staff. Young man in command of a young navy , Rear -Admiral Percy Walker Nelles at 48 is Canada's Chief of Naval Staff and Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee in the severest struggle of the Empire's long history. The man on the street is beginning to be aware of what this country and indeed the entire empire owe to the foresight and energy of this brilliant and modest officer during the peace -time years directly preceding this war, The foundation he laid made possible the amazing accomplishments that start- ed with the drop of the bat when war was declared, Since his appointment in 1934 10 succeed Commodore Hose as chief of naval staff, Admiral Nelles had visualized the role his little navy must play, that of a skeleton organ- ization that must be planned to act as an instrument of expansion the moment the war clouds gathering on the horizon should break into the in- evitable storm. He is said to have known personally by name every vessel afloat in Canada, private, mer- chant, pleasure craft, sailboat or launch, and what wartime role each could be made to play. Born in Brantford, Ontario, Nelles is the son of Brigadier General Charles M. Nelles. His mother was one of those rare "grandee dames" of army circles, a woman whom the ranks revered Of het' two only children, the younger, Norman Can ningham Nelles, was killed itt action at Ypres, in 1915. Admiral Nelles was educated at Lakefleld Preparatory school and Tri- nity College School, Port Hope. When Admiral Kingsmill came back to Canada from England to organize a Canadian Navy in 1908, second youth to sign up on the strength was Percy Nelles, age 16. He has come right through the entire life of the navy, front the days when his pre- liminary training was done on a fisheries protection service vessel, to the acquisition of the "N.iobe," and the gradual achievement of a small fleet of our own. Nelles attended the Itoyitl Naval College, Greeuwtch. and followed the usual "courses of instruc- tion for officers of the Royal Navy till he was commissioned a Lieuten- ant. Nelles began the last war at- tached to Admiral Craddock's flag- ship in American and West Indies waters. Later in H.M.S. "Antrim" he saw continual service convoying Canadian troops and war supplies from Halifax to the Clyde. After the war ended, his service sheet shows 11110 continually returning to Loddon for further study, staff work at the Admiralty, service with the Fleet, training step by step in the sante pattern as officers of the Royal 'You Rol Them BetterWi Navy. He had the remarkable experi- ence in 1929 of being the first asci. only officer of the Canadiau Navy ever to command a British cruiser when he served as acting captain of the "Dragon." His promotion to Rear -Admiral came in 1938, BRITAIN'S BULLDOGS Give the Lie To the U -Boats Boasts The bulldog, national emblem of Britain, is now proving a valuable source of funds for Britain's war. chest He was one of many breeds of dogs exported from the United. Kingdom last year, Over 500 were shipped abroad, their value totalling over £25,000. Britain, the acknowledged dog- breeding centre of the world, ship- ped nearly ail -'the popular breeds last year. The animals ranged be value from £10 to £1000 each, and included such dogs as the terriers— fox, bull, Cairn, Airedale and Kerry Blue—as well as pointers, setters, English springers, elkhounds, grey- hounds and big dogs like the Great Dane and mastiff. They were shipped through one of the world-famous British organise, tions which look afterthe interest of overseas dog -lovers, acting on tbeir behalf in the selection, purchase ani shipment of all kinds of livestock. Despite German boasts of 17 -Boat sinkings only £20 was paid out by the insurance underwriters during the year for dogs lost at sea by enemy action. "You must pull out every hair of that trick mustache so it won't grow in again!" "I'm afraid that it will take a lot of pluck o11 my part!" Byng Whitteker, a member* -of .lie CPA announce staff •in Toronto. is a native of Eastern Ontario sine 1• to nty-S000li. "tWe know, evety-one.af us, that .in the end ens will be well," ,Last October, a 14 -year- 'old Eng- lish :sohodi girl loiroadcast these words to ,the. ,British .children Who had ,been send to 'temporary homes in America and the (Empire. The speaker was the %Princess 'E'lize beth, heir to the Brit- ish throne. rit-ish'throne. Her listeners were the •Children shown here, and ,many more who have no doulbt :in their twelve young hearts that "to the end all ,wile Ibe well". And in the meantime, while moth- ers and 'fathers and :friends .preserve their shining hour at home, North A'merica's young 'war guests are gain- ing in ,health, experience and learn- ing, and forming a valuable link bet- ween (Britain and This continent The happy scenes presented in the CBIC"s pictures represent moments in recent broadcasts of tChildren 'Coif- ing Home". From the cities of 'Ceti- ada, once each month the CBC tar- ries the moires of British children to their parents in 1Britain. Another broadcast will Ibe (presented on Sun- day, IMay 4 at '1 to 'Lee p.m. EDS over the national network of the ,CBC. Duplicate lr' onthly i lateens We can save you money on 5111 ani Charge Fortes, standard sizes to lit 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 04 THE SEAFORTH NEWS Remove dough to a lightly floured pensions. all those pet bond the I'm it out; divide Mkt 2 would be of little value for defence, pales. leave for "u minutes coy Plat crouton could be interpreted as ctcd eth•ip, into 2 loaves and place in &teased pans. Brush 'with fuelled 1 coercive gesture to Persuade the butter and let rise until double in 'taxis 1.0 hold their lraurl in the in - hum )about 1 hour.) Bake In all tiler lief that the Turks would fight, but trio twee at 475 degrees for 40.45 ou the; other hand, it night well be minutes, 11Iakes 2 loaves --1 lb. each. dictated by the Turkish eToys eager - Tons semI TO GET G000 LAWN nese to fight whether the civil heads BEGINI WORK EARLY like it or not. They are still imbued with the spirit of Ataturk. One purpose of early spring lawn I How important Turkey's ultimate operations is to repair as soon as decision is to the Nazis is indicated possible any injury that may have 1 by the action of the Goebbel's prop - occurred during the winter to dev- elop a dense. deep-rooted, healthy turf which will withstand summer heat and drought and resist the en- oroachment of warm weather weeds. To wait until the season is well ad- vanced to undertake improvement measures may prove too late to de- rive the highest benefit from treat- ment, says J, H. Boyce, Division of Forage Plante, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. If a white cottony or dirty grayish growth known as suow mould ap- pears ou the turf, it should be broken up by raking or brushing with a stiff broom, because it will seriously Injure the ttuf if permit- ted to remain. As soon as the surface of the lawn agenda machine. Today reports are circulating throughout Europe—but without any official foundation, of course,—that negottations had been opened for a German -Turkish non- aggression or friendship pact, that the notorious von Papen, German Ambassador to Turkey, conferred frequently with General Inonu and leading members of the Turkish Cabinet, Of course, such conversations have been going on, but not necessarily about a nonaggression pact. But if the Nazis have made such a proposal the Turks will not be such fools as to fail to recognize it for what it is. It is the beginning of a process that has become 'familiar to the Czechs, the Poles, the Roumanians, and the becomes sufficiently dry, a thorough Bulgarians. Ili every case the raking should be given to remove "friendly" move bas been the prelim - Mary to demands For aid to the Axis, and in every case the people who have been gullible enough to be- lieve the Nazi promises have in the lent mixture for this purpose con- end found themselves completely un - stets of 80 per cent Kentucky blue der Nazi domination. grass and 20 per cent colonial bent. Turkey must be weighing a num- Red Top may he substituted for part ber of Russian factors these days, or all of the colonial bent. White and it is not impossible that she al - clover seed may replace 5 per cent ready has an agreement with the of the Kentucky blue grass, if that' Soviet for concerted action. Cer- species is desired in the lawn. In re- tainly, Stalinist diplomacy is on the seeding, the soil should first be thor-, move, and while, as a result of the oughly scarified by raking, the seed,Russia-Japan agreement, its actions broadcast ever the area and lightly are being interpreted in Japan and raked in, followed by a ligllt rolling. i Germany as favorable to the Axis, If a dry period follows reseeding, the Soviet protest to Hungary water' should be applied in sufficient against its invasion of Yugoslavia quantity to prevent the reseeded and its slurried conclusion of a pact area drying out. When watering, it is of friendship with the latter immed- essential to be caretul to use a fine iately before the German began their spray so that the seed will not be thrust can only be interpreted as de - uncovered and washed away. 1 signed to curb the Nazis. The Sov- A suitable program of fertilization iet's Transcaucasion interests would is necessary for the maintenance of be directly affeoted by any Nazi satisfactory lawns. The spring appli.' move borough Turkey and Stalin cation is extremely important and could hardly stand idle while some should be made just before active of his rich provinces were menaced. growth begins. There are a number of good lawn fertilizers on the mar - dead grass, leaves and other debris. At this tithe any bare and thin areas should be reseeded with a good mix- ture of Grade No. 1 seed, An excel- ket which will produce satisfactory A woman's voice was heard from results if applied• at the recommend- the steps of a crowded car: "Oh, get ed rates. Unless applied before act- ite dear; someone will give you a ive growth begins, the fertilizer seat," The next moment two young should be watered immediately atter women entered. The men in the car application to prevent burning. Hand read papers sternly. Those who had weeding should start just as soon as none pretended to be asleep. The the weeds tau be recognized. 1 too.certain women glared in vain. The lawn should receive one roll- The car went on tor half a mile, then Ing in the early spring to counteract a man alighted. the heaving which has occurred due "There's room for one," said the to freezing and thawing, and the conductor. troller should be just heavy enough "Don't take it, dear," said one to , accomplish this purpose. The young woman, "some man will want time when this rolling is done should it" In the moment of defeat she tri- be carefully chosen and will depend umphed. on the conditions of the soil. If the soil is too dry, the roller will have no effect and if too moist the soil will be puddled, Circulars on the , construction and care of lawns are available at the Division of Forage Plants, Experimental Farms Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. If Ataturk 'Were Alive, Turks Would Se Fighting Now (Front Montreal Star) As the Battle of the Balkans develops and German -Italian columns i continue their thrust Into Egypt, the position of Turkey becomes import- ant in both Axis and Allied strategy, It the two Nazi movements now ill progress are the pincer -like thrust toward Suez that was suggested here yesterday, then the attitude to Turk- ey becomes of paramount importance. for German troops are on her Euro- peen border and her territory forms the land bridge between Europe and' the Near East and to Suez and Egypt. Will Turkey fight? It Kemal Atte • turk were still alive there would be'. no need to aslc the question. Inform- ed correspondents long ago deciared1 Ataturk intended to move. the mo- ment Germany entered Bulgaria. He had the whole Turkish nation behind him and the' Turk, a doughty fighter, as British forces in the last war ap- preciated, would have given an ex- cellent account of himselt in fanat- 1 teal defence of his homeland. Perhaps he will still fight, although the successors of Ataturk, led by laonu, have pursued a hesitant poi -1 icy completely, at variance with the dashing diplomatic and military I courage of the former dictator. But there is evidence that even these/ hesitant men are preparing to fight When the moment is reached for de- cision. When German forces cut through the Greek' army to reach the Aegean at Alexanciropoulous, Turkey was immediately menaced and began pi'eparatioes for defence. Some of the civil population was withdrawn from Istanbul—the aged, young or- phans, persons in receipt of civil PAGE SEVEN MINUTE MINIATURES Brief Backgrounds In the Careers of Canada's Captains In War 1tllAR.-ADMIRAL PERCY NELLES, R,C,N„ Chief of the Naval Staff. Young man in command of a young navy , Rear -Admiral Percy Walker Nelles at 48 is Canada's Chief of Naval Staff and Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee in the severest struggle of the Empire's long history. The man on the street is beginning to be aware of what this country and indeed the entire empire owe to the foresight and energy of this brilliant and modest officer during the peace -time years directly preceding this war, The foundation he laid made possible the amazing accomplishments that start- ed with the drop of the bat when war was declared, Since his appointment in 1934 10 succeed Commodore Hose as chief of naval staff, Admiral Nelles had visualized the role his little navy must play, that of a skeleton organ- ization that must be planned to act as an instrument of expansion the moment the war clouds gathering on the horizon should break into the in- evitable storm. He is said to have known personally by name every vessel afloat in Canada, private, mer- chant, pleasure craft, sailboat or launch, and what wartime role each could be made to play. Born in Brantford, Ontario, Nelles is the son of Brigadier General Charles M. Nelles. His mother was one of those rare "grandee dames" of army circles, a woman whom the ranks revered Of het' two only children, the younger, Norman Can ningham Nelles, was killed itt action at Ypres, in 1915. Admiral Nelles was educated at Lakefleld Preparatory school and Tri- nity College School, Port Hope. When Admiral Kingsmill came back to Canada from England to organize a Canadian Navy in 1908, second youth to sign up on the strength was Percy Nelles, age 16. He has come right through the entire life of the navy, front the days when his pre- liminary training was done on a fisheries protection service vessel, to the acquisition of the "N.iobe," and the gradual achievement of a small fleet of our own. Nelles attended the Itoyitl Naval College, Greeuwtch. and followed the usual "courses of instruc- tion for officers of the Royal Navy till he was commissioned a Lieuten- ant. Nelles began the last war at- tached to Admiral Craddock's flag- ship in American and West Indies waters. Later in H.M.S. "Antrim" he saw continual service convoying Canadian troops and war supplies from Halifax to the Clyde. After the war ended, his service sheet shows 11110 continually returning to Loddon for further study, staff work at the Admiralty, service with the Fleet, training step by step in the sante pattern as officers of the Royal 'You Rol Them BetterWi Navy. He had the remarkable experi- ence in 1929 of being the first asci. only officer of the Canadiau Navy ever to command a British cruiser when he served as acting captain of the "Dragon." His promotion to Rear -Admiral came in 1938, BRITAIN'S BULLDOGS Give the Lie To the U -Boats Boasts The bulldog, national emblem of Britain, is now proving a valuable source of funds for Britain's war. chest He was one of many breeds of dogs exported from the United. Kingdom last year, Over 500 were shipped abroad, their value totalling over £25,000. Britain, the acknowledged dog- breeding centre of the world, ship- ped nearly ail -'the popular breeds last year. The animals ranged be value from £10 to £1000 each, and included such dogs as the terriers— fox, bull, Cairn, Airedale and Kerry Blue—as well as pointers, setters, English springers, elkhounds, grey- hounds and big dogs like the Great Dane and mastiff. They were shipped through one of the world-famous British organise, tions which look afterthe interest of overseas dog -lovers, acting on tbeir behalf in the selection, purchase ani shipment of all kinds of livestock. Despite German boasts of 17 -Boat sinkings only £20 was paid out by the insurance underwriters during the year for dogs lost at sea by enemy action. "You must pull out every hair of that trick mustache so it won't grow in again!" "I'm afraid that it will take a lot of pluck o11 my part!" Byng Whitteker, a member* -of .lie CPA announce staff •in Toronto. is a native of Eastern Ontario sine 1• to nty-S000li. "tWe know, evety-one.af us, that .in the end ens will be well," ,Last October, a 14 -year- 'old Eng- lish :sohodi girl loiroadcast these words to ,the. ,British .children Who had ,been send to 'temporary homes in America and the (Empire. The speaker was the %Princess 'E'lize beth, heir to the Brit- ish throne. rit-ish'throne. Her listeners were the •Children shown here, and ,many more who have no doulbt :in their twelve young hearts that "to the end all ,wile Ibe well". And in the meantime, while moth- ers and 'fathers and :friends .preserve their shining hour at home, North A'merica's young 'war guests are gain- ing in ,health, experience and learn- ing, and forming a valuable link bet- ween (Britain and This continent The happy scenes presented in the CBIC"s pictures represent moments in recent broadcasts of tChildren 'Coif- ing Home". From the cities of 'Ceti- ada, once each month the CBC tar- ries the moires of British children to their parents in 1Britain. Another broadcast will Ibe (presented on Sun- day, IMay 4 at '1 to 'Lee p.m. EDS over the national network of the ,CBC.