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I have just had an qpportunity to read a number of things that piled up while I was on my lecture tout. My trip to Utica on Monday gave moe a chance to read a fo#® things and coming down to New York City vesterday gave me an oven leonger t me. k * There is certainly plcnty of ‘ room for s.udy of the human r:ctor in in~ ternatiznal relations and Mr. Bulmt should be ab.e to give. them :‘ some interesting points on the human fatâ€" tort in ambassadorial ‘relationshin~,‘ . I drove to Colgate University Mon« uy afterzoon from Utic.a and spent a very pleasant time there with Preâ€" and Mrs. Everettâ€" Casma They had a tea soon after my atrival and n delightful dinner before I went over to te tho first speaker inâ€"~a forum serles on human relations that . they have â€" cach _ year. Exâ€"Aimbassador William C. Bullitt will speak in April ord they will have another:> speaker in May. *#3 3 n t * n it P itb it it i P AP OA LA LA RRLL DLRA BC L LAE C CC C C 4 C on t P on A C on h se ooooocooo.o“‘”‘nom;%“oo)ooooooooo t A 4 P A Lasl Among other tkings, T‘ Walter ‘such an unpleasant way! p _ Tolay T go to for a i! brief discusiscn cn some subjects that will be working omm at the United T‘bcy ‘ Nations sessions during the next few | weeks, but I will be back on Thursâ€" CADPERTERD QNAR || â€"â€" rmmmnmnts in ce + TnUnoDAY. APAIL 1th . 184% e CARPENTER SHO0P Phone 1876â€"M Bs Eleanor Resserelt Minor Alteratianms Counters, Bhelrss Bookceases and Buill In Capbsards 126 Toké St. Timmins . Ltérydolu o}{ deposit in this Bank .cin _be a stcp furtfléx: toward security and greater happmess fof the family. Outofsavings will come important things in your {amily life.. , .good eduâ€" cation for your children .. travel .. . as woll as sccurity. for all. The manager of any branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce will be glad to advise you about opening‘ Savings Accounts for the entire family. Consult him today. We‘re Saving for Fa mily Security My Day * fields, iployes o've'réd f* flcm They excellâ€" Nfley P Mm n inâ€" Bullitt some n fac- «: q yA .'100 well of the complicated ’ lc'gs held i~ "'tor _ th. nldng whxf‘h he acqu ired Mr. Reuther, who had been hospitâ€" alized, has used his time in bed to gocd advamage I was amused also o read in an article about him that ‘she hadâ€"a plan for reorganizing hosâ€" pital care and that he didn‘t think system of pulleys that hangs cver the beds of those who have to have arms or certain positions. Ifhe can do the two jobs Cf imâ€" j:rovmg the running of the hospita‘s @asy WCl as devising ways of giving us more homes. and employ more pecple we <will profit greatly by the time in Reuther‘s plan for taking up the s‘ack in unemployment and producâ€" Ing Inexpensive homes for the peopl( by using the idle airplane factories I have aways been a litt‘e ashamed to have to ackzrowledge to countries *hich have been partly destroyed by boimbing that ‘we have a housing shortage in this country,/where no houses wece destroyed by air raids during the war and where our power of preduction has not been crippled by the loss of factories or machinery. Mr. Reuthe:‘s plan would certainly PA _ 134 L NAMUL by the loss of factories or machinery. _Mr. Reuthe:>‘s plan would certainly nhelp us to catch up. and, though they tell us unemployment is probably only seascral,<I cannot help rememâ€" bering that at some point Precident Truman said we should have a millâ€" ion more jobs this year. aiik)} _ _ NoRA A a 52 12 * Ne xA 10USs OIT mean cccomplishment tor and griddle cake 1 2nd as a result are c make smcoth. If .. y4 usc a Doover bea‘er to To get a crisp waflle it until there is ro sen HOUSEHOLD HINTS Prunes A â€"much more delicious flavor will vbé the result if a small stick of cinâ€" tamon and several slices of lemon are added to your prunes while they are simmering. Candle Holder K »If: it is â€" necessary to use a candle and “bere there is a wind that will exâ€" N8! tinguith it, use a tall glass tumbler, slow fastening the candlo to the bottom by 2001 meéans of ‘its own melted wax. |f11155 4 0 e Household Hints THE HOME MAKER‘S PAGE waifle and p bacon 2 eggs, wellâ€"beaton 1@ cups milk 2 thsps. melted butter 4 tsps. baking powder Combine dry gether. Add raisins ard combincd eggs and milk. Pour on hot griddle or g: pan. â€" Ccook on one side | ure formed on top and t 4 tsps. baking powder Combine dry i:.gredients and sift toâ€" gether. Add raisins amd stir in the combincd eggs and milk. Mix butter, Pour on hot griddle or greased frying Ccok on one side until bubbles are formed on top and the cakes are cooked around the cdges. Turn and cook on the octher side. Serve at once with imuck maple syrup. Hello Homemake moment‘s notice t is batch, of ligh! Ts bles form, turn and brown on other Serve hot with maple syrup. i luncheon dish, serve with boiled RAINTIN GRIDDLE CAKT cup white flour cup whole wheat flour tsp. salt tbhsp. sugar cup raisins cup tsp. p. bakig tsp. nutme tsp.. salt «# K: [)J 2. AUDREY LANE M recgipes. SPICE PANCAKES Weeks Poff will JUIT e to prcduce a delizcâ€" ght pzncakes is no ment. Wallle batâ€" ike mixtures are trin are often Adifficult to If you have trouble er to clear the lumps. esday the folks at lock for pancakes or one of tehse tried THE PORCUPINE TIMMINS, ONTARIO Poetry Â¥ e,_”s 2 cups allâ€"purpose flour 1 tsp. sugar 3 tsps. baking powder 114 cups milk 2 beaten o@gs 2 t;sps. melted butter tsp. salt Mix and sift dry ingredients milk ecmbined with eggs. until . smooth. Add melted 1 Bake atout 5 minutes or to 4 maple syrup. garin‘. ~ C cups sauce 1 cherry Juice cup white sugar 2 margarine 1 cup chopped carned cherrics 1 tosp. cornstarch Mix sugar and cornstarch with 1/ cup of scherry juice. . Meanwhile heat %; cup juice and tehn stir in the starch paste slowly. Add cherries and marâ€" rarinse. °2 â€"minutes. Makes 2 2. We use melted fat that is partialâ€" ly cooled because the salt sinks to theo bottom and leaves the fat for greasing the pan free from saltâ€"thus prevents pancake; from sticking. 3. We use a hot griddle but never smcking hot. 4. We turn pancakes bubbles fcrm. 5. If we have to keep them hot we slip them on the oven shelf without any pan below them or cover over them. The oven should be warm. 6. Serve waffles and pancakes on lhct plates. 7. Wipe off the iron or pancake griddle with a clean dry cloth and store in a cool place. If there are any particles burned on the iron, brush with a stiff brush or use a bit of steel wcool then cleanm: with a soft cloth. onceâ€"when* range with soapy the range has cCc n cloth dampened lubricating oil. If the wick on edge, thi by wiping Fuel tanks on line ranges need C Ltlhree months anrd tank gets water. remove cap from stove to drain fuel a tsiff wire. The fuel. Wipe cast iron g racks with mine to keep them frot Stove blacking to wood ranges, k bed off thorough] 1. We use allâ€"p bread imixtures a lighter product dash of salt nad few drops of mint extract Add chocolate to water and place cver low heat stirring until blended. Add ,sugar and stir until «lissolved. ,l\gia_e in margarine, vanilla peppermint amd salt. Makes 1% cups. Telcvision is being u‘Sed 10 adver tise Canada‘s attractions as a vaCcaâ€" tionland. As a‘ matter of fact, conâ€" siderable footage of film on Canadian subjects is being televised regularl from American statiOns. Recent an rouncements from Ottawa indicate that Canadian television stations ma be on the air in comparatively shor time. although the area to be served wil!l probakly be restricted to the enâ€" virons of Montreal and Toronto fo: the time being. While early indications suggest tha: television broadcasts would x visible only within a range of some 40 Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o (name of paper). send in your suggestions on homemaking proâ€" blem and watch this column for reâ€" plies. M1 1‘ cup granulated sugar ‘‘I‘tbsp. butter ‘"2% cups boiling water â€"iItbsp. cornstarch ; tsp. maple extract Barely meolt the granulated ina.heavy saucepan. Stir in When dissolved add butter an« ~JV MIiIlgS, I reception can tomcss at leas dition to commentators like fic ce and Kate Aitken, who heard regularly on national networ‘ dozens of capatble and talented femin ine ‘broadcasters are employed in var inu~ caracities with local stations : Barely melt the granulaled sugat ina. heavy saucepan. Stir in water When dissolved add butter and cornâ€" starch that have been creamed toâ€" gether. Add maple extract and a pinch of salt. Serve hot. succes cross Canaldla Wome "Kilocycling with Mike" se in several branches of t broadcasting industry. I THE QUESTION BOX MOCK MAPLE SYR CHEKRKEKRY TA * KE ./ 4 4 l1â€"purpose flour for quick es because tho result is isk Add melted butter. minutes or to desired being used to adv OW bBI Miscellaneous Mix only Wipe your ra and plan to do evoery week:> so caked with soot Wipe your range after each meal and plan to do a thorough cleaning evory week so it doesn‘t become so caked with soot and grease that it‘s impcssible to retsore the original conâ€" dition. Most ranges can be cleaned with soap suds and water. Detachable parts may be removed and cleaned with a fine abrasive. When food is spilled on an electric heating c©ement, allow t to char, then brush off. The charring may be done while cooking over electricity. Coal and wcod ranges their ashes emptied daily scot from the bottom of from outside of the fu week. RECIPE OF THE WEEK Curried Shrimp (Serves 6) 4 tablespzsons butter or substitute 4 tablespsons flour 2 teaspoons curry powder ‘» cup shrimp liquid 1‘ cups milk 2 bâ€"once cans shrimp, drained cups hot, cooked rice 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Melt butter, add flour and curry pcwdcr. Stir to a smocth paste. Add shrimp â€" liquid and milk; cook over ow heat until mixture thickens and boils. Add shrimp; heat thoroughly. Sserve on rice, sprinkled with chopped narsley. If the wick on ycur range has a beveled edge, this must be mainâ€" by wiping the wick that way Wash the outside of a coal or wood range with soapy water, and when the range has ccoled wipe off with n cloth dampened in kerosene or light lubricating oil. Fuel tanks on kerosene and gasoâ€" line ranges need draining about every three months anrd more often if fuel tank gets water. Tip the tank back, remove cap from fuel line, tip the stove to drain fuel and clean pipe with a tsiff wire. Then wash with clean w‘z}/ Farenthood MRS CATHERINE_ CONRAD EDWARDS razges must have d daily. Brush the om of the lids and the fuel box each the burner to save District Office â€" Bank of Commerce Bidg., Timmins Its sales organization has been built to give comâ€" petent counsel everyâ€" one of its representatives is on a fullâ€"time, career basis, having been careâ€" fully selected and thorâ€" oughly trained. When you purchase life insurancte from the London Life you secure benefits that come only from dealâ€" ing with a leader in its field. The largest volume of new life insurance ever bought by Canadians in any one year, from any gompany, was purchased from the London Life in 1948. This record is the result of a combination of factors: The Company‘s record for low cost insurance has been outstanding for decades. The London Life is recâ€" ognized as a progressive PUBLIC CONHIDENCKE o de Sometimes when parents learn the word for something in their child‘s behaviour they think that is all they need to know. Take that stage in a child‘s development known as nregâ€" ativism. . When a twoâ€"yearâ€"old hegins saying no to every suggestion, parents have learned to recognize this as norâ€" mal and are able to tell themselves that their child has reached the negâ€" ative stage and will soon grow out of it. True, this is a vast improvement over the old way of calling the child naughty and stubbotn. But is it enough just to know what makes a child do certain things at certain ages? Shouldn‘t parents be able to help the child turn each phase to good account so that it contributes to the development of his whnole self? We emphasize the whole self, because most parents have learned to give the right boost at the right time in the child‘s physical development. At a time of rapid growth we increase milk and proteins in the diet. When energy flags we know sweets are a quick pickâ€"up. And at the toddling stage we proyide toy which help in the development of muscle coordination But with the twoâ€"yearâ€"old and his refusals to goâ€"alongâ€"in his baby conâ€" fcrmity we are apt to think we have been good parents when we recognize the stage and exercise patience with the childs contrariness. Yet that is only half of what we should do. _ If the child were learning to walk, you wouldn‘t be content just to wait patâ€" iently for him to get over a doorsill you‘d give him a helping hand. so when a child makes his first attempts to assert his independence Insurance Company Ateoac ffece â€" London. Canada Associate Editor, Parents® Magazine of aduilt success Oof it. to think how the child didn will of his ow ent., If you lets have lun opening to ; opening to "Jinmy, do high chair | like Momm Daddv‘s ch; has to make, he 1 free because he h of told. But the child, is that he away »from the } ivism into the ne to make up his a willing yves nol Jaddy‘s chali table with hc tention is c has to make, 111 HMillâ€"Clarkâ€"Franas For free estimates and advice And our expert at NO OQBLIGATION,: . ..will inspoct your home â€" give you free adâ€" vice and estimate on the insulâ€" ation of your home. 86 Pine St. South auENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Estimates On Blown Insulation ted 1000 you can ceat at the Then the child‘s atâ€" , by the choice he »els independent and s asked instead main benefit to the has taken one step aby stage of negatâ€" t stage of being able own mind anrd say anid then! ment of choice daily activities, nes. This keeps ninimum (for if his one way to » he may adopt Â¥ of defiance). e, you want your is lunch and he yay at the mom"~ ome on, Jimmy, rive him a grand You should say, t to sit in your ch, or would you r@ big book on can eat at the Phone 4000 Timnimins ild be make mience choice strong