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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \__ THURBDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1946 Yunior Red Cross | Aims at 900,000 | An "sll-time high" enrolment of 100,000 members to undertake a absorb the sweetness it will have a better flavor, With apples coming into their own again after last year's lean crop, & treat for the family is Apple and Salmon Sein, muds with hi tart apples, ' 0 Cu flaked salmon; one cup diced celery; % i 7 Hi gE § : 8 13 & | 8 Woman Uses Wings For 25-Foot Jumps n, Ont, Oct, 3--(CP) : ; 23 tp : 2 3 i 11 t i Eg ; : i f 30,000,000 Juniors, tion of youth of world." the Members Needed Red Cross Officials are ul of bettering the enrolment 827 Juniors as at the past school ully underts Hd Jil! is th 8 1 § SESFRISEE A tachment at the wing tips allows for the bility of propulsion by earnest wrist action, : Mrs, Golden sald'a weak heart so pla in height. Most of her "flying" has been done at night because she is shy of publicity. She's Farmer's Wife But Likes Politics Reging, Oct. 3--(OP)--Although no author is mentioned on the cov- er of the Saskatchewan govern- their | ment's new fish cook book, it is no secret that Lena Phelps, wife of J, L. Phelps, natural resources minister, put. it together as well as her poli- tical speeches in the Saltcoats con- tal, | stituency and the chocolate cakes she serves her three children, +Research into law is another phase of Mrs, Phelps' varied activi- ties which include helping with her husband's correspondence and other office work. : "But I am & farmer's wife at heart," she sald, adding, however, , | that she likes politics, the COP. from ing Institute, to su numbers y Ww of "Walking Stick" brand in particulat, But Mrs. Phelps has no political ambitions of her own. "I oan make & better contribu~ tion as Joe Phelps' wife than to go into politics on my own." Reared on a farm near Saskatoon, she received her high school train- ing there, While teaching at Wil- kie, Sask, she met and was married to Mr, Phelps who still owns a farm in that district. Mrs, Phelps says her husband had no desire to leave his farm to take up a political career, But when ot he was offered the Saltcoats C.O.F. nomination, he accepted under pro- test, thinking nothing would come ; | of it. hospitalized veterans, Outstanding example of Junior Red Cross Crippled Children's work, ' ungll this summer confined to pay- the expenses of handicapped in Canada whose parents t afford treatment, is the SEER kot Division of the Jun- responded to a Te- ational Office to un- ing the boy from Tri. ontreal for treatment, decision by the surgeon Victoria Hospital, amputate and af- tions, there is hope gigs § ESy 83303, 550 he, t SE3ES Hn I its membership of the work in the pre- year. Hostels in Britain Were Havens of Rest "A haven of rest and relaxation" i R camouflaged outer walls and not too attractive inner walls week after week, it was with great appreciation we visited these Canadian ¥Y.W.CA. hostels", aid Mrs, Phelps says the family is looking forward to going back to the farm, Bright Ideas Given Lunch Box Parade Each year when autumn comes and schools re-open after the sum« mer vacation, a parade forms in every village and town in the coun- try, It is not an organized proces- sion with fanoy costumes, flags, bands and marchers. It 8 a group of happy, laughing children and the banner which each child carries is a lunch box. Who 'is eligible for entering this autumn parade? Those who have eaten a wholesome, adequate break- fast and have stored up energy to last until the lunch boxes are Spans most important. Children should be up in time to eat without haste, he ety eat) be simple but it should be planned . to include energy-bullding and regulating foods. Here is a menu pattern for an adequate school-morning break fast: Orange Juice, Crisp whole wheat flakes, Milk, Scrambled Eggs, Toast or Bread, Butter, Cocoa or Hts | Milk, Lunch as well as breakfast should be carefully planned, whether it is to be eaten at the home dining tab- le or out of a lunch box. Here are some rules which if followed in be helpful 'to the regular unch T packer, 1, Select a lunch box which can be easily cleaned. 2. Wrap the food in wax paper or pack in small jars with tightly fit« ting covers, This prevents one fla vour from mixing with another, 3.. Choose a variety of foods. To 4, 74% George TI of Greece is shown bidding fare- Princess Greece, just King ess of Kent, former Marina of from Heathrow airdrome, near London, to return Greek monarch, recalled to his throne by Fi boarded a Greek destroyer for the remain .He returns to a troubled country where a small-scale g in the north, repetition, make sandwiches from different kinds of bread, using diferent fillings, 4, Include a hot dish in cold wea- ther and occasionally in warm wea- ther, Most lunch boxes are equip- ped with thermos bottles which are right for hot or cold drinks. The mother who packs a dally lunch box will find homemade cookies and an occasional loaf of quick bread contribute a pleasant variety, Here are two lunch box favorites: Cereal Date Cookies % cup shortening, 1 cup brown su- gar, 2 eggs, 1% cups sifted flour, % teaspoon soda, % tsp, baking pow- der, % tsp. salt 1 cup chopped nut- meats, % cup chopped dates, 2 cups corn flakes. Blend shortening and sugar; add eggs and beat until light and fluf- fy. 8Iift flour, soda, baking powder and salt together; add to creamed mixture and nutmeats, dates and crushed corn flakes; mix well, Drop by tablespoonfuls on to greased bak- ing sheet, flatten with spatula, and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) about 16 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen cookies (2 inches in diameter). Fig Honey Bread % cup shortening, % cup brown sugar, 1 egg, % cup honey, 1% cups milk, 1 cup bran_ 3 oups sifted flour, % tap, sods, 1% tsps. salt, 3 taps. baking powder, % cup chopped nut- meats, % cup chopped figs, Blend shortening and sugar thor- oughly; add eggs and beat well, Add honey, milk and bran; ESE iL lers. two methods for late fruits without su- 5] i] I : S i; Fs £5 al ot 1 - < ae I ; ] E : 3 g 3 ; BE £3 ® g 82 £3 g HH BS g : = § bed Fel HH Bg E g Be 3k 5 B g tea, Ask you groser: ' Daly's Toa. You'll enjoy Sift flour with soda, salt and bak- |B ing powder; add to first mixture | i with nutmeats and figs, stirring |p only until flour disappears, Bake | in greased loaf pan, with waxed pa- 0 per in bottom, in moderate oven |g (360°F.) about 1 hour and 15 min- N utes, Yield: 1 loaf (5 x 9 inches), Note: Drained canned figs may | be used. Substitute % cup of syrup |g for % cup milk, TOWER'S NEW ROLE Preston, England -- (CP) -- |B Broughton Tower, historic lakeland | mansion at Broughton-in Furness | § besieged in 1322 by Robert Bruce, |N has been presented with its estate |B of 1,206 acres to Lancashire by its | Mf owner, Sir Robert Rankin, It prob- | ably will be used as an open air | children, school for delicate COVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF AND SELECTED VEGETABLES Also LAMB STEW and VEAL STEW BURNS & CO. LIMITED Makers of Superior Quality Canned. Meats SCARFE'S READY-MIXED HOUSE PAINT Of the finest quality--Scarfe's House Paints are manufactured from the best procurable pigments and oils and are thoroughly tested in our laboratory: FOR BEST RESULTS USE SCARFE'S NON-FADING RED AND GREEN TRIM COLOURS Ask your Scarfe Deoler for a free copy of the ow colowr booklel, "Nelphd Hints for the Painter", Varnishes: Paints Enamels Wax -- ESTABLISHED 1877 GCORDON'S PAINT STORE 25 BOND ST. EAST SRE STE Ls pro -- (264 ERS meme | Thrift Values To Buy Now For Fall and Wine mix well. | § Although it will be many weeks yet, before YOUNG CANADA takes to tc bogganing, Mothers know that now is the time to plan the children's Winte Wardrobe . . . now is the time to look around and see what's to be had, A Zeller's, there are Snow Suits and Coat Sets and. many. other. Warm-fo Winter Wearables, in goodly supply, at reasonable prices. Little Girls' COAT SETS $6.75 WARM WOOL CHINCHIL~ LA COAT, gore-effect style, trimmed with white rabbit: fur; warmly lined, Darling little Bonnet, and well-fit ting Leggings to match, Sizes 1 to 3 In pink, goral, baby blue. Brushed Rayon BABY BUNTING $9.89 Quilted; warmly lined; with ribbon-trimmed hood. Be it ever so cold, Baby will be well protected in one of these, Pink, baby blue. Thumbless! Plush! INFANTS' MITTS oe SNOW SUITS! o COAT SETS! ONE-PIECE CHINCHILLA SNOW SUITS WITH FUR-EDGED PARKA: ribbed cuffing at wrists and ankles, for extra protection, Sizes 1 to 8; pink, maize, sky blue «iuiic $4.98 LITTLE BOYS' COAT SETS: sizes 2-3-8x, Dou- ble-breasted coat, warmly lined; leggings and helmet to match. Of warm and durable Blanket Shans Wow and blue, trimmed vith 69.39 BLANKETCLOTH SNOW SUITS: for girls and boys; sizes 4 to 6x. 6-button-front Double-breast- ed coat, warmly lined; helmet; suspender-top leggings. Brown, royal blue, 7 05 J " red and navy ..... BALMACAAN COAT SET: for small boys; sizes 5 to 6x. Frieze-cloth coat; kasha body-lining; sateen sleeve-lining. Leggings and helmet, to match. Blue, grey, brown, $7 79 | Superior Quality - INFANTS' DRESSES Darling little Frocks of spun fabric in rose, blue, nile; with two-toned lo sm , Puff sleeves; small collar; pleated in front [RRR CAPESKIN MITTS 735¢ For ages 2 to 6: fleece- lined Capeskin Mitts with knitted ribbed cuffs Brown; 3 red, to's Zetler-vatee. $2.09 « 4 to 6x PREY TT Eee 0 a Fall-and-Winter WEARABLES oom binations of red with royal: ith beige; nh © BOYS' WOOL OARDIGANS: sizes 22 to 26. Raglan-sleeve styles; 5-button front. Inset pockets. In two-colour combinations en 92.59 ® CORDUROY = & = QOTTON SUITS: sizes 1 to pao TON tno Stouts, enforised: brown, green or 8 Tel, © SKI PANTS: of wool Blanket. cloth; ribbed cuffing J Cy Bib-top style with a Maroon, green, royal brown, navy. Sises CHINCHILLA ZELLER'S LIMITED » TT I with ' gold others en 91.19 i al | 1