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(‘1 1t 5U THURISDAY Bxazil [c l u .m lgain ervicc ll l'C m IT tend pub The 11d 1 l( I («press their t girlish Brazil co itrd States durir r. Anyone wh mil. us I did ir. v J mps EA'CH WAY EVERY DAY tEAVE NORTH BAY 9.55 AM. 4_.35_ 5M. 11.45 mu. llill-(‘lark-Francis iden UNION BUS TERMINAL NORTH BAY And nur expert at NO OBLIGATION. . ..will inspect MS I‘im' St. South )‘Ulll For l'rvc estimate just c: Tobey’s CARFEMER SHOP ll: 11c u ag 11 SULLIVAN NEWTON to we $6.10 Wt l'C in ll at .-\("l‘ N()\\'! 28 Automobilejnsurance 'ork C ’htmc 1876-51 Real Estate Esiimutcs ()n Hlmvn Insulation INI‘ZH A I. (7(')N'I‘RACT( )Rt liUlLDERS SUPPLIES T‘lmur Allornliams (hunk-rs. Shelves lhmkrflu's and Hum In Cupb‘mrds and a pprecxa L10: 1} performed ation of hmm Ill” at CVC am l‘l NC 26 Take St. Tlmmms it ll h been estimate on the 1 of your home ha PHONE 101-2-3 .H OoyligM Tim. ty yesterday welcomed a of Brazil. and I am yone who meet; him eir thanks fer the way I co-Operated with the luring the years of the who visited northern d in 1944. will. always special tie between that m K he ith Livec life 1t let C11 ’inc Street North. Timmins, Ontario NH)” WE LTD give you free ac Tl Mass Ill nurse, is that. he .aved from himself ain. But perhaps 11. the best years i. for as one looks I think it is the cm: thinks bring I“ U 111 iz a I all be however, have ; achievements, be said about ing his period ,’lumv 1000 would 1m (1 express l of Mr. For- a {collng Of . stlll in the alt that years and intermit- efore him. ens. must be who carried the war and He bore the the war and man in public immune from satal had his qu: lire damage etc .md advice '1 vc had $11.00 'l‘imm'w you rates (or yuur protection ll 5 once pubUc ‘Phone 104 (Est. 1912 8 C81 ll country and the United Statm. We understand some 0. Brazil's problems; we also know :ome oi the potential sticngths that lie ahead as ho: country is gradually Opened up and new set- tiers come to develop it. I hope that Presidcnt Dutra‘s visit to this country will take him beyond I mexe glimpse of Washington and New York C.ty. Too many of our visitors see only thcrse two cities and never really know what this country I think it is a good Ming that it is part of the American way of life to honor among our citizens those whom we greatly admire. It gives us a chance to tell the young what the qualities are that win for a man recognition and admiration in his old I would have liked to have been at the dinner the other night when the gold medal oi the Williamsburg Set- loment in Brooklyn was presented to Bernard M. Baruch for service to humanity. This medal is given an- nually to the person “who best typifies the American way of life and aids the underprivileged." Mrs. Max Kleinfeld. settlement president, who bestowed ti.e medal on Mr. Baruch. particularly mentioned his work on behalf Cf war veterans both in the field of physical medicine and in the aid to tue deaf. Our con- gratulations go to Mr. Baruch. though as a matter of fact the Williamsburg Settlem’nt really deserve; congratula- tions for having found such a worthy recipient of their award. It is unfortunate thlt a little more care was not exercised in inquiring whither the scientific students who receivel scholarship aid from the At- :mic Energy Comission had any pol- itical. views or not. I am afraid. though. that that is the last field in which it would occur to any one to demand to know the political views 0. students. I am quite sure that in the future scholarships will be granted only to those who have been carefully considered in the paper on the subject, however, it looks as though a few rather unimportant grants are going to ereatc- a gerat furor and take much of the time of some of our busiest members of Congress. E. R. Mzther is made president of a club at the church or elsewhere. Some other interesting thing happens. Too often, in sucz. cases. we parents 1081 that the youngsters are too small to be told. We may not believe. or we ju.-t don't think it is important, that they would be interested. It may be. too. that we have. a kind of false modesty. We feel that we are. boasting. perhaps. if we hand on such news. But children in the family deserve to have the joy of sharing the success that comes to their parents ‘just as parents knowing of the school l.‘lclzievement; of their children. ‘ And one need not fear that young- 9 \Dad gets a raise or a promotion. stcrs will spread llC-WS that we don't want talked about. If they under- stand that. it is “family-centered" in- ; formation. they will be proud of their .abiP-ity to keep the secret. Try shar- Eing the news. It's a good way of We also write Fire Imurunce Sharing Good News With The Family Of ccure children like to be in “on the know." It makes them feel finc- whcn they are trusted with in- formation tsiat is really important. Dad gets a raise or a promotion. M:ther is made president of a club mg t buildi like Timc tr me this truth was taught. «'Tis a trcasure worth revealing! Mr‘rc ofl‘end from want of thought Than from want of feeling. Charles Swain. Mmtgago Luans truck stored for the Winter THE HOME MAKER’S PAGE amily Scraphouk {ecoling of family unity ag. ainst 8C speht ccmparing the modem bride's method of housekczping versus that of the bride of 50 years ago. For buffet the lisstesses served one of Lusse new party :andwich loaves and some old fashioned crunchy pink and wh.te .short bread with ice cream. and tea. “t cup cottage checse '3 cup deviled ham spread ‘2 cup egg salad “. cup tunafish salad i“. cup cottage cheese tchcesc mixed with chopped CI‘BSS) 3 packages creanr chec e H to ‘3 cup milk Red coloring Trim all crusts from bread: cut loaf into sLx lengthwise slices. Spread first slice with butter. then with cottage cheese. Spread next with butter. Place tuttcred sl‘ce down on top of first slice. Repeat this prccedure us- ing deviled ham in the second layer. egg salad in the third. tunafish salad in the fourth and cottage cheese in the last. Soften cream cheese with a spoon. Add milk and colouring gradually, bicndmg until soft and easy to spread. Forst loaf with cheese. I Chill thoroughly in electric refriger- ator . . . several hours if possible. Garnis;2 the loaf with lettuce. radish roses; and carrot curls. Cut in'half inch slices with a very sharp knic. If desired. use alternate slices of whole w:.eat and white bread. Other filings may be. used. Yield: twelve to fifteen slices. ALMOND COOKIES 6 tabelsposns butter 1'3 cups dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla legg. separated 2 cup: sifted flour 'x tespoon salt k teaspoon soda. ‘x‘ teaspoon cinnamon l: pound blanched almonds Cream butter. Add sugar gradually: beat thoroughly. Add vanilla and egg yolk. Beat until well blended. Mix and sift flour, salt. soda and cinnamon. Stir into butter mixture. Lacquered bra-s may be cleaned with swcct. oil. Dust the article first. then rub with sweet oil. Rub oil of! with a soft cloth. and polish with a clean dry cloth. Blankets may be stored in this way it‘ you do not have a cedar chest: clean them a‘nd wrap in heavy paper and seal with gummed paper. Fragile cuff and collar sets may be washed in a glass jar to which you have added lukewarm water and milk soap suds. Shake the jar. then rinse [he set careully before drying. Your net curtains will dry much better as well as retaining their shape Li“ you slip them on curtain poles while they're still wet. Wear a pair of canvas gloves instead of using pot holders when removing hot pans from the oven. You'll be muc;. more protected from burns. For picnics which you decide upon :uddenly. have on hand a large card- board carton already packed with paper plates and napkins. cups. old s.lverwaro. can Opener. matches. pot holders and an old coffee kettle for making the beverage. Salt. pcppor, sugar and mustard may be included. Banana Cupcakes «Makes ll’z dozen) 2'. cups sifted cake flour 2 .- teaspoons baking powder -- tc-1~poon baking soda 1.. teaspoon salt 1- cup sugar ‘2 cup shortening 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup mashed bananas '. cup sour milk or buttermilk Sift together flour. baking powder. soda and salt. Boat shortening until creamy, Add sugar gradually and salt. Beat shortening until creamy. Add sugar gradually and continue .beat- | ing until light and flufly. Stir in vanilla. Add flour mixture alternately with bananas and milk. a small amount at a time. beating after each addition until smoth. 'him into well-greased: cup cake pans. Bake in a moderate, «350- P.‘ oven about 25 minutes- or until( cakes are done. i l Screw a cup hook inside the cutlery drawer on which you can place keys for cpenLng sardine and canned meat. products. In this way the. key doesn't get; lost. SANDWICH LOAF loaf unsliced bread BuLLc-u slight.y soften spreading cup cottage checse cup deviled ham sprea< cup egg salad cup tunaflslx salad cup cattage cheese (chc with chopped CI‘BSSl by ISLE. [All softened Po ctry 01' Add almcntls. Beat egg white until at!!! but. nzt dry. Lightly fold into mlatux. Divide dough in half and slupe into two rolls 1‘»; inchm m dia- metes. “nap in waxed paper. Chill gt. 3 est 3 hours. S.ice thin. Bake on but-tend cookie sheet in moderately hot own (375 degree.) for 10 to 15 minutes. Yield: 5 dozen cookies. SHORTBREAD COOKIES 1 cup buttc-r '_- cup confectioner‘s sugar 21.. cups sited flour ‘; -teaspoon baking powder H teaspscn salt 3 tablespoons mi;k C.cam butter. add sugar and eon- tinuo to cream until thoroughly blen- ded. Mix and sift flour. baking pow- der and salt. Add to butter mixture. A; (1 milk. Mix just enough to moisten Diuoe dough and put half in another bowl. Tint with red coloring. Fold white and pink dough together. Roll out on toured board to absut ’i-inch thicknfss. Cut into two-inch squares: place in cookie sheet. Bake in mod- erate electric oven (350 degrees) for 20 t) 25 minutes or until browned. Yirid: about 50 squares. TAKE A TIP ‘U-u... ~---'_ ucusly eau the prevu sgned hit the incin: This wa it consiste tin cans. burying ti high temp ld.ty. tho: the. diggii the chop; the llZClllL fire, a!-. c unpleasan Each b2 iimes a with at vie wmlci be (:th.r reft and adj Laz'ciing In the t inarks th millions c Time a l. Umbrellas are also a decorative idea for bridal showers. Use a small doile and crcase in umbrella fashion. Fasten it mm the corner of an icecl decorated cake. 2. Cut a large circle of paper in a wheel design. leaving the spoke; as a 11ar1ow slit. Through the hub insert a long ribbon with a bow at each end. Put a handful of rose petal confetti in the centre and fasten in a pai'eel at a doorway ..... At the opportune lime pull the stung and showei the bride. ' No. 2907 is cut in sizes 12, 14, 16. 18. 20, 36, 38. 40, 42 44 and 46. szc 36 erquires 3%., yds. 35-inch. , No. 2627 is cut in sizes 2, 4. 6, 8 Size 4 dress requires 1" yds. 35-111 bolero. 57;; yd. 35-111.; panties, 3-1 yd 35-inch. The important thing in life is to have a great aim. and to possess aptitude and the persez'verancc to attain it.Goe- the. ldcality is only the avanL-couricr of the mind. and where that, in a healthy and normal state goes. I hold it to be a prophecy that realization can follow. ' Horace Mann. \W SMITH ELSTON Stoker: and Oil Burners 1] Third A we. AUDREY LANE I'lumhlng a nd “rat I n: Mr (Ttmdlflonlng Phone 327 Rh!!! Mrta' LIMYI'EI) decorative Use a small ella fashion. of an iced Timmlm Miscellaneous PRAISE VS. (‘ONDEMNATION Here's a story stemming from the Unit.d States almy. which has given us many good examples of new to handle people. The men who have learned lessons irom the situations they have faced in army life are going to benefit by them ai'; their lives. and we are glad to have them pass ex- amples along to us. Paul A. Brown 0: Houston. Tex.. “a; commanding officer of an antiâ€" ancraft batt3.y in the jungles of Pan- ama where one soldier was contlnr ucusly causing trouble. As a penalty. the previous commanding officer as- s.gned him to the dutyhof manning the incinerator. This was a job no man wanted. for it consisted of burning refuse. garbage tin cans. then digging a hole and burying the rcmams. The extremely- high temperatuies. the exce siveo hum- id.ty. the smell of the burning garbage, the digging of the burying trenches, the chopping o. the wood for firing lhe iitciixtratzr. and the heat of that fire. a!-. ccmbimd to make it a most Each battery was inspected several limes a week by a medical officer with a View to making sure that there wsuld be no scammed garbage or cth-r refuse to breed flies and insects and add to the hardships in safe- guarding the health of the command. In the tropics, the rapidity which marks the breeding of the- seemingly milhons of insects is unbelievable. Time after time. Mr. Brown‘s bat- tery had rceexcd d;merits from officers for laxness with regard to the incinâ€" eiator. Result? Continuation of carelessness. The private had been called on the caipet, his pa 5 privilege revoked for 11.3 we;k; he would go back, to his jib and show some improvementâ€".or a few days. He had no interest nor pr de in his work whatsoever. Mr. Biown decided to try a new argle. He looked ovzr the man’s work and noted every detail of improve« le'-‘1t. searched for improvement. in fact. Thcn he complimented that soldiers whomver he could. He disc 3- sed with him the. importance of his job, let him know that the health of the battery was largely in his hands DAL 15 of insects is unbelievable. e after time. Mr. Brown’s bat- 1d x'cccxcd ctmez'its from officers KHE’LS with regard to the incin- E CARNEGIE mm @x \ “’5 a good idea to have a JV SUPPOSE you have what, you feel is a good opportunity elsewhere, you’re free to “shop around”. which calls for bank credit. If one bank cannot, see it. Banks compete to serve the most, diversified Hwy-(ls your way, or if you think you can get a better deal collections - to name just a few. no matter how specialized any of them may he personal, business, or farm loans, money transfers, serving their customers’ individual requirements More than 95 out, of 100 bank loan applications are decided “right in the field” bank managers who take a personal interest in 13mm Recently I served as one of the judges for an award to the best child- Gradually, the man took pride in his kltchellw-bCing around mother wnue humble task. Compliments from other meals are being prepared is one of ofliCLI‘S. and particularly the inspector, Childhood's ole-mentally satisfying ex- made him renew his efforts. He periences. fiurncd into a fine soldier. â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" -â€"---â€"-~~- --~ When it comes to praise vs. 0011- You cannot, dream yourself into a demnatgion. you can count on praise character; you must hammer and for- winning! go one for yourself. Froude. Recipes MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS Asuncion Editor: 'anm’ Magazinc t in the branches rm's broadcast. It was heartbreaking to find how little real magic there was in even the better programs; es- pecially when I recalled the glowing hours of being read nioucl to when I was a child and there wa. no radio. Mrs. Dorothy l... McFadden who. as presldcnt of Junior Progranw. Inc.. has worked with chll-tlren‘s plays for ymrs Mrs. Dorothy l... McFadden wno. n president of Junior Pregraxm. lnc.. ha worked with childrm's plays for ymr and who has pioneered in junior tclc casts, urges pérents. to cs-operate with stations in making television an ed- ucational and cultural force in family life. “Stations would welcome ;.uggestions concerning the age appeal of their present shows," Mrs. McFadden writes in Parents' Magazine. “and ideas con. cerning the likes and interests of the various ages. They are also uncertain as to the attention span of young audiences. The adults watching child- ren at home could be very helpful if they made notes of the length of time they were spellbound. and the moments when they became restless or wandered away. Parents concerned about their children's use of leisure time should write in reguflrly to tele- vision stations. making specific sug- gestions concerning the programs their children are seeing." Those who have studied the impact of television on family living habits advise that if possible it is prelerable to have the set in some other room than the living room. This room should be left for the piano, records. for quiet reading and conversation. My own would be for the kitchen. provided there isn't a play room or study available for the television set. Children u: ed to love to gather in the kitchenâ€"being around mother while meals are being prepared is one of Childhood's elc-mentally satisfying ex- periences. by PAGE rm