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(By EDITH M. BARBER) Panamaâ€"where Fast meets West and North meets South, where ships of all countries pass slowly through the canal, that wonderful manâ€"made waterâ€" way which brings the Atlantic and Pacific together! From the ‘bank of the Gatun Lock, we saw ships from Italy, Denmark, England, South and North America. On each one of the food customs of the native countries were being practiced. In the Spanish cities local foods and seasonings and A visit to the mark you the local product yam, the breadfruit, chocho, that squas which is so plentiful. the mangoes and pap: and the other. tropic were being practiced. In the Spanish cities local foods and seasonings and native dishes remain the same. â€" For the large Amsrican colony, every boat brirgs the products of cur own markets. The foreign ships bring from China the favourite foodstuffs for the merâ€" chants whose shops line the street. A visit to the market house to show you the local productsâ€"the casaba, the yam, the breadfruit, the chayvote or There Shlps from All Nations Bring Their Foodstuffs, but What is Chiefly Eaten in the Area is Something Altoâ€" gether Different. Interesting Notes and Some Recipes. Some Food Observations Made in Panama Area PAGE TWCO O | %1 #* THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HAMILTON, QNT. Best of all fly killers. Clean, quick, sare, cheap. Ask your Drugâ€" gist, Grocer or General Store, iashâ€"like il. â€"It wWill apava, the the same. IOor every boat ike â€" vegetable â€"will show you , the pineapple fruits. At the HEY‘PE JUST â€"ANO THEY IT ANO WHITE Th OpCn SIGgeg CCOIS yOu Although the distances are between the Pacific and the there is no automobile road isthmus, which may be crossed on a few minut®s, by train in of hours or by boat in seven hours instead of the weeks once took for the journey atr cape at the tip of South Amse Broiled Live Lobster Split a live lobster or hav on she ter. ture a planter‘s punch can be ciated. On the Pacific side of the ca:1 Hotel Tivoli offers pleasant acc« dations to travelers, and the several large restaurants of th garden type which are popular w habitants and visitors. You m and drink to music while the from the open side cools you. Split a 1 at the store broiler. Br A high spot in my travels, how was the luncheon of native produc thoughtfully arranged for me by Lewis, manager of the Washin hotel, on the eastern side of the « and owned zy the United States ernment. FPirst came a papaya C tail, balls of golden melon with a t ly flavour tomato sauce. Then br lozsster, which is really a crawfish which is tender and full of fia With this there was chocho with landa‘i‘se. ‘The finale was an ice cured with the native mint. P drink we chose limeade rather th rum cocktail or planter‘s punch, ; my opinion the tropics are too h« the daytime for the enjoyment o stranger‘s ClubD prid®s on its planter‘s punch, and usual late afterncon showe ecnsequent lowering of the Steamed Squash Wash squash, quarter or . slices. Steam fifteen to twe until soft. Drain well and Hollandaise sauce. witre you can imagine appreciated a homeâ€"cook finale was lime meringue see evEry day in New Yor market you may buy local or meats, which differ enormous There was much discussion a difference in opinion as to w local meats have flavour. T s that I had no criticism and n praise for the steak of lo which I enjoyed at dinnerâ€" of my Army friends at Alb: where you can imagine ho Army commissaries you wil of the vegetables and fruit oholic drinks The St1 ller. Broil eight h side, turn and Tu cups waler, cups sugar large dunch mint Mint Tce AI negal ind n whic} Amet )k 1lD beet ipl )1 procseded to that end they were asâ€" salled as if they were members of the LrOL OI Uhie Offit@ OfI Ooneée Of thess jcurnals and start haranguing the crowd as to the paper‘s editorial and business mispractices so that we might see just how sincere this anxietyvy for free speech really is. The police in a city like Toronto lhave trcubles enough without being attacked unfairly by a section of the press. A few nights ago a band of Reds attemptâ€" ed to hold a meeting in one of the city‘s parks and because they had neglected the formality of securing a permit law of for th freed could Why Do Some Newspapers Side with the Communists? "When guests arrive . . . that‘s the time you‘ll appreâ€" ciate me most. For on my wellâ€"ordered shelves you‘ll find those carefully prepared refreshments at the full peak of their freshness and flavour. And, if the guests are unexpected, you‘ll find any amount of treasureâ€" trove in the shape of tasty bits that you can speedily make up for serving. My ice cubes, too, add such a delightful note to entertaining and my frozen desserts are always a treat. Let me help you as a hostess and help you save money, at one and the same time." TiI irewpcoint Oof <em to take ide of Red a erImm Canada Northern Power Corporation Limited y F3 Controlling and Operating NORTHERN GONTARIO POWER COMPANXY, LMITED NORTHERNXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED sutch a gathering the polics broke the mesting and eventually two or e of the ring leaders were taken to police station. The outcry from one he city‘s papers could nrot have i louder had the officers turn:a a hine gun on the 35 or 40 persons. ie law in regards to gatherings of kind was well known to the disâ€" ers who attempted to stage the ting. They knew they had no colâ€" or right, as the byâ€"laws of the city IE‘cvonto stand, to hold a public ting in a park without securing nission and yet they went ahead the demonstration and defied the orities. The police did not make law but it was their duty to see it was respected and because they The Advance Want Advertisemen PV ce of two oranges easpoon grated lemon rin« een colourirg matter In e p ket nixtutr S oven. t. 1930; by 11 ed1 fo i mint. Cocktail Sauce 1 l re. Return to boiler anc e rind, butter and k until the mixture thickâ€" id fill a baked vie crust meringue made by beatâ€" whites and adding the ir. Brown meringue in : AY beaten 1J nts iAams O YÂ¥ nd Meringue Pie it 1Y )K niy and volk IK3 TA boiler an minute * boili1 10 11 erm1 brok Ax ale ale atn ats io tee e cbne tnate a 2o efeate ate atn a io . | ‘W(nfifiufl ! Now that the dual services for thos in the trip. They have decorated graves., tra dut The gave the only . Some of the pi sound : davenpo he don‘ charge r mass] and moth can expres true feeling King, but t "For he‘s in the Kin Canadians the firs anvthin ng tell some very good ones,. oune letter mentions the story of the King‘s garden party at Buckingham Palace. It seems that there was no parade to the event. Some went in taxis, others by bus, but some said to ze of Cockney birth, but adopting Canada as their country, hit upon the novel plan ‘»f driving up in true London styleâ€"via the hansom cab route. The Legion beret was the Alf‘s Button and a touch of the headâ€"drsss and the portals were open. OQutside the Guards were on sentry duty, and it is a nationally known custom that these men do not speak while on duty. Those Canadians, descsended from their antique conveyances and walked right up to the Guard, and asked in regular style: ‘"igh, is this ‘ere the ‘ouse where Prince lives." The sentry remained dumb. "We‘ve come all the way from Canada, and this is ‘ow yer treat us, well you can keep yer ‘igh ‘at on, were going in, see." The friendly London bobby opened the gates and with a bow which would have made Pavolva jeaâ€" lous the group entered. The letter says that later while the rain was pourâ€" ing down outside, it was fun t> watch the antics of many of the Pilgrims. Mothers were shown chairs where Queen Victoria sat, and of course ‘had to try them out. One old trooper was observed birth, but adoptli country, hit upor driving up in true" hansom cab rout« was the Alf‘s Buttd ing here tell some ver letter mentions the st garden party at BucC It seems that there v the event. Some wen by bus, but some said birth. but adonting 1i nd there pa und Aasigep ‘n an venport, and the guic don‘t wke up soor arge room and board lich fliabbergasted thi her was when the The Canadian Legion in the Porcupine |#w@=#3 1€ ide bot one hic l Thost 11 time but th round 7 ~our leep in 18: will aligh o1 11 Jolly Good Fellow," own garden at that./ ire have made history re have made history. It‘s e a gathering ever sang the Naional Anthem in the ids of Buckingham Palace, ur young King and his deeply tsuched by this irtfelt loyalty and love. inthem written yet which in words and music the f loyal pejple to our young 7,000 mixed voiced choir, ‘ one at present available. pilgrims performed indiviâ€" for those unable to take bet 1€ 10 doubt that each and return home with interâ€" ts of the Legion‘s effort inadian ive visited relatives, ransacted business 1 early Victorian lide remrked:â€""If on, we‘ll have to rd." â€" The episode Ahe real staid Briâ€" itherin i] pa ) iin! menâ€" t down rong cCc by rulnvorâ€" reach ‘s,. Oneé il sang iD duty.l ers,â€"no crooners theip| what have you rient| tainment, will be tising now for t] ‘here| Seasonâ€"the Le; Watch : for dat UI } W{ »Y )1 it OT1 but of twisted Poll{ of stor 1a V mict the | speaker hac the studios phone Com once. don cockney but at his 1 his talk in a His educatio uniligh unligh present the tot for it is calcul Dialect Society 100 shades of d alone. At a demonst Geoffrey Whitw league, told ho their speakers h From Lond teresting act to preserve | leading dialec and actresses lect part will Drama Leagu in recording English, Scot lects. To Preserve Some of the Dialects of Great Britain day let the the artist is not ukelele strummer â€"ballad. popula: BV Zone Lone Picnic is yet. There are mins at 10.00 a go to Child‘s Be gion and Auxi in touch with : at the club. Fol prIizes. will be rve it has g: mayboe twWwCo The whole some smok hall. h A 1 end One would 10wWn PA One Gon When it iimed isidec Jpnhnone choolm i Lhe argun 1e public de event will / radio style. Rac ed. mak: the TOlal in U s calculated by Society that th Zonmne Picnic sunday eral conversation t absorbed d h JIEOr a our fan 11 1I 11 PTrA 11 1¢€ TT 1n A 1 16 nd )let imb 1M | 11 )le of dolla1 ind have a ArY 1€ planned effort some of the Britain. Actors to take a diaâ€" to the British wo years‘ work hone disks 24 n be Major" thin} Tap dancer 11 11 even it the biggest from Timâ€" 1A 1 men Aavt tish Isles Y¥‘yrkshire laln sIngâ€" npers and ‘5f enterâ€" 16 11 it bi as ugh in will be thinks Show iderful ) doubt admif | r‘s, you great| e been| in the before ervice 1428 11 ki pe n ite 1 MJ1 11 acâ€" the 11 1¢ 1t 1¢ plain petals of the fi and thrceâ€"gua place : the ba with COo petal flo the bag. The material is table oil dimensimns are nine inches a handle of twoâ€"inch strips quarter inches wide, and points at ends. All edge: tions of what to do with the essential accessory of the kitchen namely hot dish holders. Many ways of keeping holders handy, and in trim array, or in safe hiding have been devised, but the bag is to be commended. It should be large enough to contain several holders, and sufficiently open for them to be easily accessible. The bag should be decorative, an attractive furnishing for the kitchen. The bag that I am describâ€" ing and giving directions for making has all the wanted characteristics. And to contine the good things about it, the bag is quickly made and costs but a to contl bag is few cen ing titche 8 it A holder ba Both gay decoration and corvenience are features of Infuse six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tes in a pint of fresh boilin water. After six minutes stain liquid into twoâ€"quart container. While hot, 063 1/ cups of 1mwlat¢d sugar and the juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until sugar is dissolved ; fll container with cold water. Do not allow tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. H O W TO MA K E C E D T E A BAGS FOR MOLDERS ARE DESCRIBED AND DIRECTIONS® FOR MAKING THEM ARE GIVEN 11 WO it Smile If You Like . . . But How Do YOU Carry Fresh Milk ? Material and Dimensions 1V 6 You would not take a fullâ€"sized cow on a fishing tripâ€"but you may work almost as hard by walking long distanccs'to a farm for the day‘s milk supply, or loading yourself with unnecessary weight. So take KLIM, the camper‘s friend. It‘s fullâ€"cream milk, powdered for lightness. KLIM keeps perfectly without ice and is always pure and dairyâ€"fresh. Simply add KLIM to cold water and you have rich fluid milk again. OI TwWwOoâ€"inthn nches wide ends. All ‘kly mad o comple me!t Lining, Etce. f the bag is one of these _olleloths with the crochâ€" rercerized) covering the other colour. The handle machine stitching to one and front portions. These > t1] A Flowet 1€ ; binding. ntred on the 11 me of the nicest soluâ€" do with the essential kitchen namely hot 18 UuUSsed 1 ilominatin used for idle straps together inseparable at this the loop by which Each petal is two| iches long by one wide and is roundâ€" e straight end 1.s| width. Petals are entre of the flower, of ‘black oilecloth arge French knmots Of L with i1 cloth, ‘The s equare, with s one and one d tapered to es are bound #, An eight the front of ie handle is a buiton hcle double duty raps together rable at this 9Y the outâ€" olours in ernating al is two _ by one should look to Ott burdened municip provision was made to men concerned. Th« looked after until such to provide for thems Galgary Herald:â€"Today‘s situation exposes the fact that there has been too much eagerress at Ottawa to close the single relief camps before proper provision was made to take care of the matlttley taught Some the tw‘a portions are stite the two loawer edges other two sides oper it easy to get at the t them away after usin: encugh to hold six tw‘ portions are stitched together along the two loawer edges. This leaves the other two sides open, and thus makes it easy to get at the holders and to tuck them away after using. The bag is large encugh to hold six holders, each five inches square. This attractive fitted Ihholder prove a best seller at a fair. (Copyright, 1936, by Thc Bell Syndiâ€" cate Inc.). (From Mail and Empire) One of the highest forms of humor (because it is entirely spontangous) is supplied by answ®rs to questions on examination papers. The Amherstburg Echec supplies three examples, taken freom entrance examination papers in county: "John Grave Simcoe was the first leftâ€"handed governor of Upper Canâ€" 1 thi TAl The fi1 n was the Intendant of New He took a great interest in the of increasing the population. He the women how to have babies." Cleans Further Examples of Humor of Schoolboys rst lines of "The Burial 0f â€"‘"By Nebo‘s lonely mountain, ide Georgian Bay." this bag for holders lemselve iwa and rlities f¢( take care of the latter must be time as they are »lves, and they and not to overâ€" 5s for asSistance. orms of humor spontangous) is ) questions on ie Amherstburg xamples, taken