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The Huron Expositor, 1938-11-11, Page 3"t 4. 4 4 A F, 4 A •Ar‘ t'A (Centaxitect fro Page 24 an by homesteaders and, broken up. penhaps the Government was in fault far net eeserving these lands for hay 401* paste:raga, as much of it is now . tieing reclaimed for this purpose by the Govern.ment at cemsiderable cost. No doubt it was a good -thing that eci'many families picieed up and went back east east year, where -farms awaited them, though I am puzzled to know why .so many of those fine told Ontario farm homes have been. vacated—homes where large families had been raised in cermfort, and not ',one left. to keep np the family wine and treditionse But that was .before the age of motor ears and movies, wben a good buggy and a driecer were considered ,almost luxuries, and home was theme—not just a place to eat and sleep in. But times have chang- ed, as araes must. About a tore:eight ago we weile geeste in a peaty which visited the . International Peace Garden, and were amazed and delegated with the chang- es which had taken place since our previous visit some three yeaxe, 'ago. Th,cegh the work on, this project has been slow, considerable advancement las been made. A fine community building has been e.rected, all the ma- terial, for it being obtained in Mani- toba, the spruce logs coming from Riding Mountain, and the shingles, naoring. etc., were manufactured for the buil.cling in a mill one the P. G. International meetings will be held bere, .e.g.,- the,Legianaries, Education- al Aesto,ciations, etc. Seven tourist cabins—the best we have seen any- Where—theee openair dining rooms or hall for piciaties,, open-air fire plea ees, tables and benches thave all been prepared for visitors. A natural amphitheatre has been equipped with seats.; foot .paths and fine scenic drives have been male through the' natural bush, the serub of whice, has been cleaned up, leav- ing only the best of trees and serulas. Along .orte Winding drive were groups rietive white birch, forming a pret- ty grove of their awn. Around bh.e cairn the land has, been broken up and prepared for next year's planting in plots by theI.O.D. E., the W.I. and other women's ;).1'- ganizations. But perhaps best of all is the chain of lakes Created by dams, thus making possible. a water eastern and beautiful gardens. A pumping station was installedthis year. The work on the Can,aellan side has been slow, owing' to lack of funds, yet all is being done for permanency and we are proud of our Peace Garden At the time of our visit there was much anxiety .ternoughout the world over canditions in Europe where along the boundaries of some of its oountries troops were mobolieed, and fear gripped the 'hearts of the peo- ple. Here it was very different, and , our 'hearts were gladdened to see a I truck load of Uncle Sam's C.C.C. boys I start out to fight a fire on the Cann; dean side of the boundary. This camp' of the Civilian Conservation Corps forms a neat little town in itself with ite various buildings, dining or mess zoom, school where grades up to sen- ior matriculation are taught, bath house, gyran.asium, etc., and all under the, supervisiea of a military officer. Many of these camps have been es- ' tablished throughout the United :Slates, this being 'a pet sc'hem,e of President Roosevelt to help unem- ployed lade to help themselves, and judging from whtat we've seen of their work at the Peace Garden we think that earnething of the kind mietht be beneficial to our Canadian youth who are out of work. Oct. 31: Fine summealtke weather last week made work on the land vete), easy, and the fields are being prepar- ed fon next year's crop. ' J. W. R. THIS sib„,,GROWTH Black mold seen through microscope. Grows 05 crumbs that stick to greasy Spots ... sends spores through air to con- taminate food. lurks in hidden corners Chase grease and grime with Gillett's washes dirt away KEEP corners free of disease - /breeding dirt—but don't let housecleaning wear you out. Gillett's Pure Flake Lye saves hours of drudgery. And it gets at the stubborn, greasy spots that rubbing and scrubbing won't re- move. . Gillett's eats dirt—cuts right through grease. Keep a tin always on hand. Ask your grocer dor Gillett's — ;today! • *Never dissolve lye in ;hot water. The actiop . of the lye Itself heats the water. MADE IN CANADA FREE BOOKLET—Gilletee Lye Booklet gives dozens of ways to make housework easier and pleasanter. Write to: Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. & Liberia St., T.Orento. Ont. (044dops,e* from Emir Fea• r, Or pace* Mated. by, I a I reepalisible fore. large Perceite40,0 all smaller/ace partieleleade Vallee 0 currin'g. in the area. outdoorei aeltaryb one in a thensand verople who hay preftumably starved to death wait lost in the wotele has tactually died o either exposure Or .Starvation. Th rest died of fear that .these thing would happen to them. In meet, cas ea they have died in less than tw weeks, and yet—how about that 'pea colored theavyweight fighter, Hare Wills, wha stitl, fasts for 3/ days ev eTy March just because it raakes him. "feel so good"? Or how about Ter enee McSweeney, .Lord Mayor Cork, who held a thunger-atrike fas for 75 days? These men were no afraid ,pf starving. People who, are lost in the woods think they ' are starving to death and so give up fight ing, lose control of themselves and thee the dread beoorues a reality. While deerhenting one November at the age ,of 14 I lost myself in a swirling blizzard. Blindly I begat. to run as fast as I could in tbe direc- tion 1 thought might be home. Fend- ing a, snowshoe' trail of semeane go- ing the same way, I rushed along it untie came to a place where it join- ed another veryt fairia trail. Two other men out in this unsettled wilderness ahead of me and going the same way I rushed. along it until came to a place Where it joined another very faint trail. Two other men out in thistansettled wilderness ahead of me and going the same way 'I was? Ira- peesible! .h,ad been tree/ailing in a circle; I dropped in the snow, Over - 'come by sheer ,exhaustion and the lior•ror of my predicament. As, I lay gasping for breath, I, remembered my father's warning: "Sbn,, if yea ever get lost, first tihing to do is to sit down 'quietly an.d know you're all rig,tia. Then think ,over where yaw ba•ck trail is, in wh.at direotion you were headed when you started out and,what you did as you went along. If it all comes back to you, start out quietly and backtrack. If it doesn't seem 'clear, then stay Where you are and build a ere with tots of smoke. Von will be found" in plenty of time, Above all, remenaber there is noth- ing to fear.'' It was snowing, so hard that my hour -old' trail was out of sight, an dark.neee was less than an hour away; so I spent the night where I was. With a spruce lean-to and a latrge fire, I had a eery decent sleep despite a below -zero temperature. There was no sdua the next morning, but by plac- 'ng the point of my knife blade on ray thumb nail I could see, a faint eha- d,ow pointing, I knew at that time ie he morning, to ate northwest. Know - 'ng my directions, it was not difficult to find my way home. If yeas= had not come to my rescue I could easily have become more and more panic- striken until all sense left me. These woods were of dease spruce streton- ng 10D mile's one way and 50 the other. Plenty of room to wander for weeks wahout fin.ding the way to safety. In. any suoh predicament one need fear no animals either day or night. Except 'perhaps. for the brown, polar and grizzly bears, I knew of no an - mals in North America that will mo- st anyene unless molested first: What sometimes causes trouble, however, is fear -scent. When an an- imal or auman being is frightened, the body gives off a very strong odor teat is exceedingly irritating to other Almost a n y wilderness mother, when she hears or s,mells danger approaching, will quickly hide her young and runaway, knowing that fear -scent will betray her aiding place but not that of 'her babies, since they are too young to be afraid. One warm spring day I was riding ray pony, singing and talking to the 10 or 12 half -wolf sled dogs trattiag alongside. Suddenly I looked down and my heart almost stopped beating. Without a word I dove headlong out of the saddle right on top of a tiny fawn, gathered it up in my arms, and was back in the saddle before the wolf -dogs knew what had happened. Wolf -dogs lieve about as keen a sense of smell as any living animal; yet five or six of them had passed within three feet of bleat fawn with- out scenting it. ,The fawn was too young to realize fear. From many years of raising, train - 'ng and racing sled dogs I learned that it is fearacent white causes dogs to attack people who peeming- y have not molested them. A dog will respond quickly both in friend- ship and in trainbag when the is ap- proaehed without fear, but no. one can fool him for a minute eTith a fearless exterior concealing a quaking heart, for the fear -scent is there. It took almost a year for a dog -fearing French-Canadian friend of mine to become accustomed to Chico, my team leader; until Frank's fear -scent lesteened„Chico chased him up,, the nearest tree diaily. I once visited a friend who tad been given a young timber wolf for breeding perposes. "Can't seem to knock ane sense into ber head," he said. "You're welcome to her if you can, handle her." Asking him to leave me alone wig) the wolf for an hour, I worked my- self into the mental condition where 1 not only had no fear of her but felt sorry for her, toyed her and wanted her friendthip. Then I sat down outside the cage and satiated singing softly to myself in a mono- tone. That is otrte of the best ways to lull fear and establish friendly re- latiortaleip with any animal you wise, to tame. elan ten minutes I steppeded rm,ming all the time.and seem- ingly paying no attentiOn to the cring- ing animal whose burning, fear -filled eyes glared at me. After half an hour of slow edging along the floor I put my hand' In front of her nose, then over her head, then rubbed her just behinclethe team. At my ftrat .touele she cringed and trembled, wrinkled her nose, but made no more to bite me. The fear glaze in her eyes gradually gave way to a look of doubt, then wonder, as understanding began to dawn. At la.st, ehe allowed her head to rest on my knee. Her eyes Closed as, with an in 'Reader'e ittgeletet, iterapiee a:Wale eigle She rebaXed hada.' 40104 Mine. • ' That _night 1. trarelled aver 10 Innen '9.eith the, waif slitting on the 'doer 'ot +dee cer, She were no .mug- zle, nor was there any need for one. A few weeks later raw was sleeping across the foot of my bed at night. All this would have been utterly im- poisible.if,..ate are' time- Yeeteeteele reamer bad sheaved ore tete of fear or if I haa' entertained eay thought that would cause fear -recent. It is usually tthe fear that a canoe will tip ‘over that causes the occu- pant tOraceee suddemly in the wrong direction and thereby upset it. The Lear of dreaming, when suddenly thrown into the water, causes one to struggle franticalle, and, iacidentally, force himself under. It ito an inter- esteng scientific fact that a baby, un- til 24 hours old, can swim.. Beyond that age it states to realize fear, and. will sink. Fear is really the mental hazard of "crossing your bridges be- fore you come to them." The realize - tion of this fact will cause fear to be conqueredand disappear. CKNX, WINGHAM 100 Kcs, 250 Metres WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS Friday, Nov. 11-10.30 'a.m., Ceno- taph Memorial Service; 12 noon, Can- adian Farm & Home Hour:, 12.45 p.m. Poultry Talk; 7, Sunday Drivers; 7.30, Phil. Harris Orchestra. , Saturday, Nov. 12i-12.45 ,p.m., CE NX Hill -Billies; 7, Wes McKnight; 7.30, Phil Harris Orchestra; 7.45, Barri Dance. Sunday, Nov. 13-11 a.m., Wingham United Church; 12.30 p.m., Kan Soble's Amateurs; 1, Love Tabes; I:15e Scott Patterson, 7, St. Andrewa Church. Monday, Nov. 1e-11.30 a.m., "Pet - a. MacGregor"; 7 p.m., Charioteers; 7 30, Phil Harris, Orchestra; 8, Ken- peth Rentoul. Tuesday, Nov. 15-11.30 e.m., "Pet - ter MacGregor"; 12.45 pan., McCal- hem Sisters; '1, Royal Chefs; 1.30, Clad Tidings Hour. Wednesday, Nov. 16-11.30 a.m.,. "Peter MacGregor"; 7 p.m., Hilda - garde; 8, CKNX Hill-Billiee, Thursday, Nov. 17-12.45 p.m.,Jack Watteford; 1, Royal Chefe. Red Letter Day At College College days in themselves are a lot of fun. But, no matter how gay the school or how good and plentiful the dormitory cooking, boxes of food from home are among the brightest spots in the academic year. The box, w-htebher sent frequently or only once or twice during the term, can provide two "meDll'S." There sboul,d be a few foods at least in each sthipment which can be eaten at once at a special feast or spread to be shared with ,roona mates and dormitory pals. Perhaps it will arrive in time to celebrate a football victory, or it may just "plain show .off mother's cooking." There should .also be e plentiful supply of other foods to be stored ,on the clos- et shelf for midnight 'snacks and study hour "munohings." For the "eat at once variety," if the box can be delivered quickly en- ough, a fried chicken is mighty goad compensation for a term paper, book reports, and elengthy research prob- lems. The chicken should be packed with each piece separately wrapped in waxed paper' and witth a plentiful supply of paper napkins for greasy fingers, Potato alto, dill, pickles, home-made nut or date bread, angel food cake or sponge cake, brownies, fudge cakes, or cup cakes made from Mary or John's favorite recipe are good companions for the chicken. Generous portions of liver sausage, eummer sausage, and other 'smoked meats are good "eat at once" gifts. That Will Keep Mtore varied, bewever, are the food rrssibilities that will keep, that is so lone as college appetites whetted by brisk campus dashes, a turn in the gym, long hours of library research, and late study hours will allow. Ev- ery food box should have its share THE HANDY POURING SIM for the two powatirt. It's free -'-write for one NOW • Fits tbe special top of the 21b. tin of Grown Brand, Lily White and Kam syrups. • Is easilyeisaned and can be used ever and over again. • Pours *about a drip. • Provides means of accurate measurements. • Makes the 2 11,. tin an excellent table container. • The protective cap provides a sanitary cover. 311e. eale, Tell the boys that pertraite of fatuous lackey stare can sail be obtained for "CROWN BRAND" labels. CRIIWN CORN SYRUP The renteus Energy Food The CANADA STARCH co „Limited, Toronto BRAND 4 Vif as:tiar In Pain for Weeks • .A4og.94.44.04401,,ot °When yin; IMOD eat„, eteed ealtig, teen nenr fidende abeat itd! aelniM. 'who law had vey bed lellehaga nahat wilesas f lowlete— „ eufferrait from, lumbago', and for 'week */ eteuld searcely ',move in bed. I berel treatment, but it did pat ease the pai eery anuch. A friend said, 'Why hot teekei Kensoleete Salts? Take thene every Morning, and . you'll likely get relief from ,that pain in your beck.' So 1have 'When them every maehing for some Ulna and I an iit eendl- tiop for my work agaite—thanks te Kaufathen.e—C. R. Why is it that lumbago, backache, rheumatism, and iialigesteiop in many eases yield to Kinsehen Salts? Be- cause it is a combination Of several mcinezal salts that are vital for your bodily well-being. Each of these salts has an action of its own. Stomach, liver, kidneys and digestive tract are all benefited and timed up to a high state of efficiency. of cookies for "fill ins," snacks and, informal pajama and housecoat teas. In the opinion of most ccillege stu- dents, almost any kind of cookies will de, but they have indicated that raisin and nut filled, buttery spice, peanut batter, ,orange, and oatmeal are big favorites. For practical pur- poses of packing and storage the smaller, crtmohy drop variety are big favorites. Every college shelf should have a. generous store of small jars of jams and preserves, with orange marma- lade and strawberry jam two "musts" in every collection Along with these most students like to have on hand a few jars of fish and meat paste, peanut butter, and eandeceoli spreads to be eaten on crackers or toast along with a late map of cocoa made on the electric grill. Cheese .in brick or partkage form or iia jars is also a pop- ular food bee content. A package of melba toast, rye crisp, or small crack- ers should go in every box. Sweets Candy, but not too Muchis also acteptable, as are nuts of all kinds, dried raisins, packages of dates anti figs, dried fruits and candied orange peel and other preserved citrus fruits. Some kind of fresb fruit, with apples and, oranges the most popular stould be a regular box content_ If you hap - ren to be in persimmon country and can rush off a box to the campus, your son or daughter will have a lot of fun initiating some Devices at the persimraoa eating rite. Pickles and olives, relishes, small jars of thoney, cheese sticks, candied pop corn and ma other food delicacy you may find' m the grocery or delicatessen shelf ate nice for occasional surprises along with .the other regulars. Expensive properties are not need- etl for these frequent wed popular college feasts. A few spoons, knives andforks, several cups and plates or a small tea set, paper napkins, and a ran opener belong with, the college cquipment, Protect Potatoes From Frost injury Low temperature injury to potatoes is a', serious problem, to farmers in practically every potato section of Canada. Losses from this type of in- jury may also affect- dealers, trans- port companies, and consumers. Loss- es continue not only bhroughout the late summer, to the end of the ship - Ping season, but. aleo in poor stands resulting from tete use of frost injur- ed seed potatoes the next season. Frost injury is not always visible an the outside of the potatoes, and may take the form of internal breakdown, wthich is ohten difficuh to distinguish from symptoms associated with other disorders such as bruises, wilte, net necrosis, and stem -end brevetting. ' According te R. R. Hurst, of the Do}r3iniom Laboratory of Plant Path - Off, Oharlottetown, P.E.1., potatoes dug from part of a field before a frost remained in sound condition through- out the storage season, whereas, the potatoes dug from the remainder of ta,e field after a frost were rotted severely from freezing injury. Pota- toes may suffer from frost injury by corning hatto eontact with the frozen top soil. if frozen tubers and soil are carried into storage, injury is bound to result. It is sometimes pos- sible to dig potatoes late in the day. after the top soil has thawed out, and escape injury. The logical control of low tentpera- ture injury neceesitates protecting the potatoes from frosts. Thus it is Im- portant to harvest a crop in advance of the area when sucib low tempera, tures usually occur. Wane no defin- ite date can be set, experience has shown that digging operations should be completed by mid-Ootobee if the field frost hazard is to be avoided. When frost is evident or suspected, all affected tubers should be sorted, out immediately" after digging, and thie portion :of the crop sthould not be mixed with potatoes dug before frost sets in. Furthermore, potatoes dug after froet, ehould not be used for seed unless thorough examination reveals the entire absence of low temperature injury. This precaution- ary ineaimre is based upon field tests vrbich demonstrated thet th•e use ef such tubers restated in both misses and weak plants. The crop should be stored in rooms having a temperature ranging be- te -pen, 35 to 40 degrees F. By so ''nr 1.1^^ natatees will not turn sweet wed necrosis will not deaelop. Potatoes transported during the cold Months should be provided with pro- tection against frost at all times. They should be carried in a heated car and loaded, so ate to assure the free circulation of air, throughout. When It is known that potatoes have been undercoated they must not be handled Until it is cartaitt that tee temperature is above the freezing point. i'eateee. ia104: tia Trapped in Barnhill Home , Wien their heilleet ealleht Jere bieet Saturday night, Mee. 7adagiaa and sea, Eleeted, who live tear Park Riv- er, North Dakata, were trapped in the birentirtg building. Mrs, Wigi was a daughter of the late John Mil- j4rOf Harafetone loniperle Of tlie Tip- pera,ry Line. No details of dine trag- edy are evailable.-alainten Nears -Re- cord. Picked Tgrnatees November 2nd ` If you sibtead look in our nortbt Window today you will see an metre fine cluster of Camay tomatoes plat- ed yesterday at :Misal Cunin:gthamea 'cottage, "Breeze Hill," on the , lake shore. These tomatoes have a very fine taste and Mr. Cuninghatne tells us that the foliage is green and that flowers are blooming there now even better than they were in the autnener. Even though frosts do not cause damage in that locality as early as they de here, this seems to be some- thing of a record.—Clinton News -Re- cord. Lion Ken Waters Honored By Club Last year Ken G. Waters, popular Lion of the Clinton Club, was elected Deputy District. Governor. During the year he served in this capacity Lion - ism in this district, whioh includes Goderioh, Mitchell, Seaforta, Strat- ford and Kitchener, has made won- derful strides forward. This summer at the Bigwin Inn Convention Lion Ken was honored for • his great work cf last year by being elected a direc- tor of the Canadian District In Lion- ism.—Clinton News -Record. New Postmaster At Goderich William Bisset received word last w'eelt of hie appointment as postmas- ter at Goderich, succeeding the late Jahn Galt. Mr. Bisset is one of five brothers who operates the S.altford Heights Creamery.—Blyth Standard. Rink Building Moved The rink maiaagement moved, the buildiegs in connection with the rink to their new quarters this week. Drains have also beene, run through the rink surface as a preventative measure against the heaving of bhe ice surface which ceased much trou- ble in former years.—Blyth Standard. Young Son Dies Kenneth Sailing, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Seeing, of God - erica passed away Sunday morning, Oct. 30th, after being coafined int the General Hospital for two weeks with an internal ailment. the remains were brought to the home of his par- ents and the funeral was held Wed- n•esday afternoon at 2.30 from bee Salvation Army hall Interraent took place in Maitland cemetery. Kenneth was a nephew of Mrs. Albert Hag- gitt and Mrs. Alfred Meehan, also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riehl, a1 'of Blythe—Bath Standard. Married 61 Years On behalf of the citizens of this towel, anti district, we extend hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Aug- ust F. Flomuth, who on Sunday, Oct. 30th, celebrated their 6bet wedding anniversary. They were married by Rev. Mr. McQuerrie, Presbyterian, minister, at the Bride's parents home Which is now the residence of Robt. Laidlaw.—Wingtham Advance -Times. Saw Meteor's Fall Several , district residents report seeing a meteor near Millarton, four miles east of Kincarditte. A. K. Mac- Leod. who wa,s driving towards Kin- cardine, said that the roadway was lit as with a blue flare. He looked up and aliove nearby poplar trees and saw what seemed to be a ball of bluish light. It appeared to ihim to be about twice the size of the sen, as viewed with the naked eye, and seemed to be about 80 feet in ehe Though there was no sound of any explosion, smaller balls of flame broke away from the parent body.— Wingb.am Advance -Times. New Office Opened • Mr. R. G. Selelon's many friends are pleased to sect him out again after his long and serious illness. He is looking well but has to take it easy. Mr. Seldon has rented the south half of Mr. Senior's. store and the building is now being divitied. Mr. Seldon will use this new office for the issuing of motor licenses and in connection with his mat business. Mr. Wallace Seldon will matinee to -operate the office at the station.—Ex- Iter Times -Advocate. Fire Destroys Barn The fine L-shaped bank barn. of Oreille Beaver, of the Thames Road, about four miles east of Exeter, was totally destroyed by fire Friday ev- ening or last week. Mr. Beaver was in the moW forking some bay alertly after seven o'clock when the lantern which was on a beam, was apeideneally knocked over and im- mediatelyathe mow became a roaring mass oftllarnes. 'Rhe alarm was sent out over the telephone and the neigh- bors quickly gathered at the scene. The stock and farm implements in the buiedings were removed and near- by buildings were saved. — Exeter Times -Advocate. A lead Accident A very painful accident occurred on Sunday evening about two miles weet of Greenway at about 11 o'clock when a Ford two -door in charge of pail Ducaarrote, of near Beavertown, took to the &Rah aria turned over, dta.rna.ging the car and injuring the passengers to a considerable extent. The car was travelling at about 25 miles per ,hour at the time, and the di iver did not notice a sharp bend in the road until it was too late. The car was on its way to Mt. Carmel, and the injured were Prances Ducirarme teaddre „axe e 4 et' eatee e de. 'etteteeed "A little money in the bane oftezsptJze enS betweenworry and ease of mind. Anykouse a "nest egg" to fall back on. by opening a Sa at this Bank and making small regular clepoiits: , _ Accounts may be opened for yolar chiklren. There s, Branch neat you, whore you. will receive courteous anew, tion at.all times. THE DOMINION BA ESTABLISHED 1871 SEAFORTH BRANCH E. C. Boswell - - Manager arta Nora Geromette had their knee caps brolcen and were taken to Lon- don 'hospital; Miss McGregor, frac- tured arm.; Cyril Ducharme, face and elbow lacerated. Traffic Officer Rob- inson of Exeter investigated the ease. —Zurich Heralds. Britain's Fireproof Gunners Many theories have beep adeauced for the incomplete British naval vic- tory at Jutland—way, after the Ger- man fleet was raanoeuvered into a hopeless 'position, it was allowed to escape. The secret was simply that the crews of the big 16 -inch guns were so badly burned' by the fiesta - back that even with men alternating at 15 -minute intervals they- could not carry on. So .an opportunity to end the, war in bad the time it suhse- quently took was wasted. Soon after the battle, my father, a magician, received a letter raarked "Highly Confidential," asking him to call at the Admiralty. The situation was explained to him, and he was ask- ed for the Maskelyne secret of play- ing with fire—our magicians frequent- ly appeared to eat fire, thrust their hands into leaping flames, lick red- hot pokers, and put burning tow in their mouths, and it was obvious that some preparation 'must be used to render the, skin insensitive to heat_ I[My fathter gave our secret for1fll1Ja to the Admiralty chemists, who te eci it thoroughly and were astouzied at its effioacy. It was finally eery out to naval gunners. Ninth th1a paste on their hands and farms, theta could fire the great guns incrediblyr quickly, undamaged by either itte flames from tee breeeh or the almost redehot metaL Small Potato Crop „ According -to the first estimate ant issued, the 1938 potato erop in tem- ada is placed at 36,643000 cwt. This , is the sroallest crop on record einee 1915, and is 14 per ceet below that et .t 1937. Short crops in recent years were 38,000,000 cwt. i 1935, and 3%- 000,000 cwt. in 1932 aaad in 1936. The October first estimate of the 193S United States potato crop is 373,275,- 000 bushels, a decrease of 20,014,00" bushels, on 1937. "Well, we finally found out what's tecome of those pieces of chicken teat have been disappearing," the head chef reoperted to theerestailrala owner. "Fine! Wihat happened to them?" "That new green cook has been using them to mane chicken salad!' • The hardy Fishermen of Canada mar- ket over 60 different kinds of food Fish and Shellfish, either fresh, frozen, snaoked, dried, canned or pickled . . each affording a grand opportunity for thrifty dishes that have style, zest and delicious flavour. So nourishing, too, for Canadian Fish and Shellfish give plenty of proteins, minerals and precious vitamins. In fact, they have everythinFg folks enjoy and need in a lunch or supper dish_ You can make arrangements with your dealer to supply different kinds of deli- cious fish several times a week, and the family will enjoy this tempting treat. DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, Med: WRITE FOR FRET 80041.F TrAW • • • 0 0 -1 — A — Titbit Mt!, ,2 yea. e indee, i',. DFPARTMeatT OF FISHERIES, OTTAWA. • • Please and me your free Book- let "100 Tempting Pak !Wipes'. • 375 • Mame (Please priat letiteis plainly) Address .'ette et, FISH AND VEGETABLE LOAF Flake 2 cupfuls (1 pound) of cannoittir 4 cooked fish and place in a battered road. Cover with layer of chopped, coated, spinach, selsoncd with tilt and meet: Pack a layer of whole leered cora ea tat. Pour over des 2 cupfuls of seethe* orifice sauce, I tablespoonful of &tame onion and bleeded aka two a beat 61 eggs. Sprit:ale the toe01 amid with cracker minas. Pato ea % Pan of hot Water and lea _0'4'001 teemitt or 1 hour; e and gantisted tath freTh paet�tt Set arena. 1014k. eeteee. eaddette e