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He said the bus and taxi companies realize that such methods cut in on ‘ business, but were taken in the interests of conserving gasoline. ‘"The people can rest assured that mwmmmhhmflmadat ‘reduring gasoline consummption will not XJA h'-(‘.nmm";m Prag * e ‘6 geok > <a C 61 » Cobblers, muffins, tea cakes and even t‘ â€" o griddle cakes become something special 9 _ !=~~ when a few berries are added. Perâ€" 3 6ho haps you will have some left over from «)*‘ â€" those which you used plain for a desâ€" sert for lunch or dinner and there is i!! «. . no better place for them than a hot SS «+1 -bread of almost any type. Ehi c Bilueberry Muffins 79 _ 2. cups sifted flour 6n ‘B="teaspoons balygng powder * pif } (i@ % teaspoon salt ‘ef tr‘ly 1 cup blueberries ns ~> ui/. _ ~14 cup shortening 180 2O ~1 cup sugar «w‘%!~ ~ â€" l egg, well beaten * 43 an~«â€"‘* _‘ â€" 1 cup milk z/ 35 Mix ad sift flour, baking powder and salt. Mix berries with flour mixture. 8\4 â€"©â€"Cream shortening, add sugar and cream Â¥pr+> urtil fluffly. Stir in wellâ€"beaten egg. + ©/~ "Add dry ingredients alternately with :‘ milk, beating well after® each addition. Bake in greased muflin pans in moâ€" ‘ dux‘a.tely hot oven, 425 degrees F., about "f* ~twenty to thirty minutes. Yield: Eighâ€" ' 3% h‘n smali or twelve large muffins. W““ MHuckleberry Pudding a*" £ *A 5* 3 w V $4 4 4 3 44 + a The Ontario Government has no inâ€" ;i# > . ~tention, at least for the present emerg« im l‘ of taking action against motorâ€" aia who take their friends in their s .: cars and charge them a share of the i .. gasoline costs, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Minister of Highways, told The Teleâ€" . . gram at Toronto this week. %# «+. ‘Four in a car‘" plan which has i:# ... been evolved for transporting men to §« .... Wwork each day, has recently been ex«= ‘â€" _ No Protest if Passengers go ns Help Pay for Gasoline N a ‘“w ons 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 'i“ "*" + 14 teaspoon salt » -._;M +2 tablespoons sugar t ‘-c +‘ 2 tablespoons butter i‘ 2 tablespoons molasses We _ 7â€"8 cup milk 3 ,';; ** 1. cup blueberries, floured w9 Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. Cut in butter. Comâ€" bife molasses and milk and add gracduâ€" T ally to first mixture. Stir in blueberâ€" ries, Pour into greased| mold and ‘‘‘~ steam 1% hours Serve with hard * sauce, Yield: Six generous servings. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) £1 w.n. l The very sight of frosty blueberties refreshing and what could be better than a dish of those huge berries served with cream for dessert? RMuich as I like blueberry pig and cobâ€" blers, I can hartily bear to use berâ€" with Blueberria Added‘ Make an Extra Spedal ~Some There is always a controversy as to the difference between blueberries and huckleberries. The latter, strangely enough, are really bluer, at least they are darker in colour and do not have the delicate frosting whitch looks like mist. They are later in maturing than the blueberries, FEarlier in the sumâ€" mer, I located a number of bushes in a secluded spot in Connecticut and I fhope to have an opportunity to do my own picking. ries of this type in any way except their natural form. For â€"such purposes you can purchase at a lower price the emaller berries which grow wild and which come from New Jersey. By Edith M. Barber Etapleford, and the project has been approved by our organization, the Conâ€" servative Business Women‘s Club. "The Honourable R. B. Hanson and Gordon Graydon, M.P., our National Chairman, have given their appfoval to this wartime project. "Would you be good enough to place this proposition before the Execiitive of your association at the earliest posâ€" sible moment and léet us have the‘ reâ€" 3. That it is desirable that all funds be remitted to Ottawa by the middle of October, in order that the total amount raised may be presented at a meeting which the Press have intiâ€" mated is to be held in Ottawa by the Dominion Executive at this time; ‘ 4. That the amount raised will be sent through the Honourable R. B. Hanson, P.C., K.C., M.P., Conservative House ILeader, to the Right Honourâ€" able Viscount Bennett, P.C., K.C.L in England, who will be asked to arrange for the purchase of the mobile unts and make the presentation to the Woâ€" ment of Britain on behalf of the Conâ€" servative Women of Canada; "‘Permission for the raising of this Fund has been obtained from the War Charities Boardâ€"Director, Dr. E. W. When the idea was first mentioned at a meeting of our organization it was proposed as an individual effort for our Ottawa membership. However, it was so enthusiastically received that it was felt that other organizations gcross the country might like to partiâ€" cipate, making it a really worthâ€"while effort. The following tentative sugâ€" gestions are therefore being put beâ€" fore you, with the view to obtaining a census of ovinion from all the Conâ€" servative Women‘s organizations in the ‘‘The suggestion has now been made that a nationâ€"wide Conservative Woâ€" men‘s Drive. be. made for. funds. to equip. mobile kitchens for service in the British Isles. This suggestiqn should appeal to everyone and in particular to those women who have relatives and friends in that beleagured country. We women know the value of proper food and its importance in keeping nerves and body coâ€"ordinating. It is felt that if the Conservative women of Canada undertake this project and coâ€"operate to the utmost in making it a success, they will be contributing tremendously to the welfare of our British brothers and sisters, and above all to the childâ€" ren. 1. That a nationâ€"wide Women‘s Conâ€" servative drive for funds to purchase one or more mobile kitchens for serâ€" vice overseas be undertaken . (The cost of one kitchen unit in England is approximately $1100). 2. That each organization will raise its own funds by whatever méthod is best suited to its membership â€"by holding bridges, teas, picnics, garden parties, etc. No limit is being set to the amount to be raised. The resultâ€" ing sum is to be forwarded to Ottawa, addressed to the "Mobile Unit Fund", Dominion Conservative Headquarters, 140 Wellington Street, Ottawa. "To date Conservative women of Canada have contributed outstanding wartime services through their special wartime commiittees and organizations. A steady stream of clothing supplies and â€"comforts for the battleâ€"scarred reâ€" gions it England has been going forâ€" wardâ€"and this is but one of their activities. In a letter to The Advance, the president of the Conservative Business Women‘s Club of Ottawa and district, says:â€""Conservative Women‘s organâ€" izations throughout Canada have been devoting their entire energies to Wwar activities ever since the outbreak of the war, but we believe that this is the most ambitious effort as yet underâ€" taken. Conservative Women to Equip Mobile Kitchens for War ‘The Advance has received the folâ€" lowing letter from the Conservative Business Women‘s Club of Ottawa. The letter explains itself. As the letter sugâ€" gests, the Conservative women of Canâ€" ada have been doing much heloful war service. Now, they are to centre on a drive for funds to equip mobile kitâ€" chens for service in the British Isles. A copy of the letter has been forwardâ€" ed by the Ottawa club to every Conâ€" servative Women‘s organization in the Dominion. The project should have a special appeal to all those who have relatives or friends in the Old Counâ€" try, and it is anticipated that the maâ€" jority, if not all of those Conservative Women‘s |Clubs will be enthusiastic apout the drive, and that each indiviâ€" dual member will participate in this good work. The method of raising money will be left entirely up to the individual organization. s ‘The following is the memorandum from the Conservative Business Woâ€" mens‘ Club at Ottawa. A copy of the letter has been sent to every newspaper in Canada: New Proifct Added to Many Other Patriotic Efforts. ‘«Just so soon as it is evident that the men‘s Club, Ottawas, Ontario. majority of our organisations Across the country, suggestions as to how to raise the funds will be sent to those The suggestion given in previous arâ€" ticle was that a hat with a wide brim should be worn to prevent the sun‘s rays striking the lip, and applying a heavy. greasy lipstick to the sore thick enough to prevent penetration by the sun‘s rays. Cancer: Its Symptoms and Treatimient Every one should| know the facts about cancer. Remember, cancer is curable if treated early but is fatal if treatment is left too late. Send toâ€"day for Dr. Barton‘s helpful booklet enâ€" titled ‘Cancer: Its §ymptoms and Treatment‘, (No. 119). Address your request to The Bell Library, Post Office Box 75, Station O, New York, N.Y., and President, Conservative Business Woâ€" For years many sores on the lips have been blamed on smoking. That some of these are due to the direct rays of the sun is now reported by Dr. George C. Andrews, Presbyterian Hosâ€" pital New York, at a meeting of the American Society for the Control of Cancer some months ago. Fortunately for us, as a sore on the lip is so noticeable by the patient and others, any delay in healing causes the physician to suspect cancer and early treatment of lip cancer is usually efâ€" feéctive, About five years ago I spoke. of aA number of cases of sore lin which oc« curred G@uring the warm weather which failed to heal despite all the usual forms of treatmentâ€"salves, heat, cold, Xâ€"Rays and" others. However, for those who suffer with a persistent sore lip in the summer and are unable to find the cause or actâ€" quate treatment, the fact that the sun‘s rays may be causing the sore, even in those not of cancer age, should be reâ€" meimbered. our history this nation was St. James‘ Palnge, that ante before in TD called upon: Mr.â€"Churchill‘s classic to save Europe by its example apeach . At thht tifte England was in dire straites, waging a warâ€" of eight yearsâ€"a life and death struggle on the Contin« ent, with varying fortunes, up to the 4 ‘That stnlight enriches the blood in hiiman beings is likewlse known and the use of sun lamps is becoming more widespread every year. However, like every other good thing, it is known that too much sunlight, that is enough sunlight to eduse severe burning of the kin, shocks and poisons the system, just as does any other severe burn. It i for this reason that those who spend their lives indoors should, when on vaâ€" cation, take just a few minutes of the direct sun the first few days and even then should keep turning their bodies at very frequent intervals. "Sunlight, like most things that are gocd Hor us, if indulged in to excess may be harmful, even to the point of causing cancer.‘" o Not First Time Britain HuMGmtl’ifll (Pmmaletterml.eedschmreM) As we review the momentous hapâ€" penings of those anxious and critical years, it must be fully realized that it was the dauntless spirit of the nation which enabled it finally to overthrow the wouldâ€"be dictator of Furope, when Napolzon was defeated at Waterloo 126 years ago. sents. Persistent Sore Lip May be Caused by : â€" the Sun‘s Rays . cows are not getting. enough sunlight, many large dairies now have sun lamps ‘installed in the buildinhgs housing the cows because it is known that sunlight enriches the milk.. At this moment, said Lord Roseébtry, Great Britain was paralyzed, the Chan« nel Fleet at Portsmouth for five weeks was in a state of mutiny; the worst of wars was raging in Ireland; and Scotâ€" land was discontented. We were enâ€" tirely on the defensive. Two invasions had been attempted; a third was im« pending and could scarcely be opposed. Never in the history of England was there a darker hour. With the same tenacity of purpose as shown by Pitt and his colleagues (despite all their miscal¢culations) there should be no doubt as to the reâ€" sult of the present struggle for victory over Hitlerism and all that it repreâ€" 1801. It may be helpful in these dmmm days to recall the position of this isâ€" land fortress as pictured by Lord Roseâ€" bery, who declared that the year 1797 was the darkest and most. desperate that any British Minister had ever had to face. Pitt, then Prime Minister, was even ready to make overtufres for peace. Austria, England‘s last ally, had laid down her arms. France was now free to turn her victorious armies and her mexhaustible resourcées to the destruc= tion of England; and she was deters mined to do so. . Yours, etc., HERBERT WADDINGTON, Leeds, July, 1941. (Registered in accordance with the pyright Act). By James W . Barton, of Pours Bobp will not hurt the most tender skin, and they are most effective in preâ€" venting sun and wind burns. If a mother could not afford to buy one of these, or if she preferred to mix het own, she could use good mineral oil with five drops of red iodine mixed inâ€" to a six ounce bottle, or cocoa butter, or even pure olive oil. However olive oil tends to attract the sun‘s rays and it is not too good as a preventative but it is better than no lubrication if the child is to be out in the sun. Young skin is tender and can be quickly irritated ‘by sun ar wind, ard unless it «is properly anointed, serious discomfort can follow exposure during summer time. The mother looked at me a bit sulâ€" lenly and then asked, ‘What should I rub her with? I don‘t know anything about protective creams.‘"‘ Not long ago I saw a mother wheelâ€" ing her child in an open carriage durâ€" ing the noon hour of one of the hotâ€" test days. The child‘s hHKead was not covered and its little bare shoulders and arms were burned an angry red from the intense sun. For the child‘s sake I spoke to the mother and asked her if she realized what a burning the child had. She said, ‘But sun is good for her, the doctor told me to take her out in the :sun.‘" "But,"‘ I repliea, "tne sun at this hour of the day is too strong for an adultâ€"you would feel it severely if you were not wearing a large brimmed hat. Your child‘s head should be covered by a light bonnes and her skin should be anointed with a protective cream or ointmént. I am afraid she will be ill tonight. Naturally, then, I took time to exâ€" plain to her that there are several preâ€" pared sun creams on the market which This healthy little chap is anointed with a reliable sun cream each morning after his bath before he goes out to play. ‘Thus he is proâ€" tected from sunburn or windburn. ; Protect Child‘s Skin from Sun and Wind Burns. 2â€"Gradually expose your child to the sunâ€"beginning with ten or fifteen minutes. Then cover his or her arms and back and head. Each] day the child can take the sun a few. minutes longer.. (Of course if the child has been used to playing hours outâ€"ofâ€" doors all throughn the year his ‘skin has become weathered and so careful tendâ€" ing is not necessary. : ¢ 1â€"From the first sun bath aniont the exposed skin\ with a protective formula. 3â€"No child should be allowed to play out in the sunâ€"either at home or on the beachâ€"during midday on a hot summer‘s day, ~Heâ€"should‘ play in the shacde or rest in the house. 6â€"While a child is playing in the sun he should be anointed freshly] every hour with the protective cream or lotion. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) 4â€"Strong, strained tea will draw out the burn if a child should get one, or a combination of vihegar and fresh lime juice. Do not let child suffer with aâ€"burn that might have serious results during his entire life. 5â€"In strong sunlight like that re= fected on water, your child should wear a good pair of sun glasses to proâ€" tect his vision. j y Thirteen Births, Registered _ in Three Days This Week Rules to Obey:â€" Here are a few rules regarding the care of a child‘s skin during summer. Registration of births is a little betâ€" ter than usual this week, there being thirteen births registered at the town hall. If the balance of the week is good, the total will be a little ahead of the weekly average for last year. The ol Cns m No m o T . % , ""“"‘"“""‘" s es k a ‘ t E2 t P se on ”'lv . ib B Doi io mm ohe ue 'T’"""’""‘ Kirkland Lake Cafe \Bornâ€"On July 20th, 1641, to Mr. and=W«' Robbedb Mrs. Grenvilie Burton of 33 Way)| V ‘_‘er LUVUCU y Bornâ€"On July 13th, 18941, to Mr. and | 4 CA4AU T! VY akAL iRALAS Mrs. Arthur Lionel Charette of 113A° Momitjoy street southâ€"a daughter. It is only a few weeks njo ‘that an Bornâ€"On June #rd, 1941, to NMr: armed thug held up and robbed the and Mrs. George Adelard Laderoute of Ohmsee cafe owner at Swastika. Kirkâ€" 253 Eim street southâ€"a son. land Lake police this week have an« Bornâ€"On Juhe 1#41, to Mr.‘ Other similar holdâ€"ubp to investigate. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Quesn | George Tom, of the Boston Cafe, Kirk= avenueâ€"a daughter. land Lake, was held up. at, the point of NC m m o s : m in t UVCIIUC_ O â€" UBUEK LVEA + â€" * e s 2 o > s o WB en e e o9 o n 11 s o Te We C Bornâ€"On July 8th, 19841, to Mr. ana la gun and robbed of six Mrs. George .Clifford Armitage of 61 lars. He told volice tha First @venue at St. Mary‘s Hospilalâ€" ASKked to rent a room stuc a daughter. ' side,‘ and demanded his 1 BotAâ€"Oh July Tth, 1941, to Mr. Mrs. Ray McGee of 59 Balsam Sstrget soiuthâ€"Aa s0h. Bornâ€"On July 13th, 1941, to Mtr. and Mrs. Marcel Chartier of M Feldman avenueâ€"a sO0hn. Bornâ€"On July 16th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jasmer of 1236 Commerc:al son. Bornâ€"On June 24th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward MoAfee of 54 HBirch street southâ€"a son. Bornâ€"On .July 11th, 1941, to> Mr. and Mrs, Bdgar Rusenstrom, of 12 Cody avenueâ€"a son, Bornâ€"On June 26th, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph Brown of 162 Maple street north at St. Mary Hosâ€" pitalâ€"a daughter. Bornâ€"On June 26th, 1941, to Mfr. and Mrg. Hugh Johes of 9 Way avenue â€"â€"8 datighter. Bornâ€"On July 10th, 1041, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bazinet of 53 Montgumety avenugéâ€"a daughter. Try The Advance Want Advertisements i Exchange The only bottlenecks in the kitchen are usually caused by the bottles left there by the man of the Fellow With Gn a gun and robbed ofâ€"six or seven dolâ€" lars. He told volice that a man who asked to rent a room stuck a gun in his side and demanded his money. When he did not take out the money at once, the man thrust one hand in his pocket and took out the $6.00 or $7.00. George Tom destribés the holdâ€"up man as 8 foo}, 7 inches tall, about 30 years old dark complexion, unshaven, wearing aâ€"light gray suit and gray fedora. house. "~HURSDAY, JULY 318T, 1941 261