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m â€" â€" Arthur Bliss Lane, who, ;Mgh rs Vernon Kellogg‘s reâ€" tir emem as been the chairman of the Padereklk‘ , Fund, has titten; a.lctter stating certain facts that he=â€"wishes brought to my attenâ€" ticn obviou ly because he wishes me to bring* them ‘to the attention of the p“mlqn‘ y * qA " He ;yg'r?s that the charter of this Fund "provided that funds collected by the Fund shall.be used for the benefit of Poland‘or 06: Polish displaced persons. The origirialintention was to utilize gll 0: the equipment in Poland. In fact; a‘modbI‘e hospital was sent by the Fund t POfand in 1947. The equipâ€" ment. . however, not utilized by the â€"Polis ;,ovcrnement as stipulated in the agreament.â€". No credit was giâ€" ven to.the name of Padcrewski nor to the Ameri¢an denors. â€" No guarantes ha been‘ 'gwen that this or the equipâ€" ment, now in‘ Edinburgh would be used solely f?)r the'beneht of Poles, regardâ€" less of poh,kicnl views. . Under the circtuns}pnggfi the Board of Directors decided to sesk other points where the hospital in Edinburgh might be used for. the alleviation of suffering of people ®f Polish origin." The new program of social medicine in thi United Kingdom has made it impossible for the hospital to funcâ€" tion as,,a, Polish .entity in Edinburgh. In Framge,;;.where there are also Polâ€" ish dispigced persons in large numâ€" ters, the Fund was jnfonfied by the French Minister of Health that the hospita*l bauih not be maintained at government ‘expense there. For other reagons it was impossible to establish this hospital in the United States zonc in Germany for the benefit of Polisn displaced persons. . _In April of 1948 Puerto Rico offered to establish‘ a hospital and medical school "ih "the island, utilizing Polish personn»e} as instructors, scientists, etc. Governor,, Luis Munozâ€"Marin now has acknowledged in writing that this proj could not be realized, but it was not: the fault of the Fund. The Fund‘s Board of Directors is continuâ€" ing to @€fplore ways of usjng the hosâ€" pital for the benefit of . ~AKDEQUATE INSURANCE CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SUPPLIES Hillâ€"Clarkâ€"Francis q ) ... EVERY DaY _ LEAVE NORTH BayY 'ddl“. s 5.00 P.M. 11.25. 14 11.45 r.n. «86: Binge b4. bouth Tirtumins â€"SIMMS, HOOKER PICKERING "i." ‘a ~4000 o $ And our expert at NO OBLIGATION. . ..will inspect your ome â€" give you free adâ€" vice and estimate on the insulâ€" +ation of your home. For, free estimates and advice 8 call Saves Worry â€" â€" â€" â€" Brings Peace of Mmd Chetk TODAY to see that you are fully protected We are at your service for All Lines of Insurance IO BUS TER/ NORTH BaY R E E .,;':.';Esthnates On "Blown Insulation t /d ACT Now:! hT > â€". â€" / 4 reips Eack way ): $11.00 I BUS TERMINAL PHONE 101â€"2.â€"3 Daylight Time Phone 4000 RETURN â€" â€" Phone 30 Mortgage um South Porcupine This informatiscn would make it appear that while the article from Edinburgh, which I recently quoted, is correct in the statzment that the equipment is still stored. . However, there is no real blame attaching to the Fund, since it has tried to carry out thc intention of the donors. The blame would seem to lise largely wit‘i the Pcolish government, which apparâ€" ently was unwilling to carry out the very natural conditions under which this hospital equipment could have been turned over to them. When I wrote my previous column on this subject, based on information sent me by Rep. George G. of Michigan. 1 assumed, of course, he had investigatea the facts in the case. He also must have been unawars of what actually has happened. I am glad that the effort is still beâ€" ing made to put this equipment to use for the benefit of Polish prople someâ€" where in the world. I only hope the Fund is successful, because the deâ€" terioration of material of this kind cannot be put off indefinitely. No. 2815 is cut in sizes 1, Size 2 requires 2 yds. 35â€"in.; No. 2937 is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, and 20. Size 16 dress, 3‘% yds. 35â€" inch ; bolero, 1% yds. 35â€"in. send 25¢ for EACHK pattern with name, address, tsyle number and size to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Box 229, Madison .Square Station, New York, N. Y. Winter Fashion Book shows 150 other styles, 25¢ extra. The tired motorist nodded. "Sure thing." he agreed, ‘"sure thing. But I don‘t want a job, Mister. just a place to sleep." SHOCKING FISH An electris eel can preduce more than 2,000 wa‘ts at a given moment. "Look." he cried to the tourist who had pounded or the office door "It‘s 2 am. and I put out several signs all areund here saying "No Vacancy." Ts The cwner of the Green Roo{ Cabins was wroth. â€" as We fi'ff Patf â€"AUDREY LANE Another Matter Entirely P uit 34 er;,, _ Hello Homemakers! This year‘s entry blank Woman‘s World at the Canadian Natâ€" lonal Exhibition is indeed electrified Pastry: The products of the range and refrigâ€" 1% cups i crator will be in the spotlight. Men, 4 tsp. ba along with teenâ€"agers, and you, the 4 tsp. sa women, are invited to enter the compâ€" ; cup sh etition. _ You will find the food conâ€" Mix, and On the day the scheduled competâ€" ition in which you wish to compete you will go to the second floor in the Coliseum .to Woman‘s World. . Check your registration, name and address on application, and be available to pake over the project. Everything will be ready for you. There will be an clectric range ready at the flip switch, and all the necessary equipâ€" ment as well as the ingredients. pe:ts "as easy . as ‘pie.‘"" Hontstly though, you may win $100 cash for your apple pie on September 7thi, or by submitting a weekâ€"end budget for five people on September 10th. Then, too, there is a $50 prize for the ham and two eggs you cook for the judge on August 31st, or the salad plate you can prepare for them on September 8th.. By the way, there are second, third and fourthi prizes too. Here is. what you do: ~Send the letter stating competitions you wish to enter before August 15th. The address is Mrs. Kate Aiken, Womâ€" an‘s World. Exhibition, C. N. E., Torâ€" onto. The competitors will be judged on tire speed of essembly, the ease of handling the equipment, the quality o. the prepared food, and the artistry of the dish. For example:; the ham phould be liftcd into the pan with the fork, the pan should be carried on the level , the grease should be drained off before the end of cooking, or the ham should be lifted to a piece of paper towelling on a plate, to drain off excess fat. Tlien the egg should be ‘broken into a saucer and slipped into the warm fatâ€"first one egg, then the other. Reduce the heat to Low and cook with a cover or by basting frequently. Trans.er to plate with ease and care. In regard to the salag, the ingredâ€" ients will be in the refrigerator for you. Trim and prepare quickly. Think of your colour combinations as you shake the washed greens loosely in a towel. Give considéeration to food value as well as the quality of the‘ salad ingredients Do your job just as you would at home and enjoy it. _ Wish you all could win. . On the day when the big prize is for budget menus, you go into the room with cnly a few ideas in mind. As you are given your entry blank and a price list of the seasonal foods check them over and write down menus for Saturday night suppor, Sunday breakâ€" fast dinner, and supper. Economy is the key note. Consider the following points: A meal should have good digestive food>, for oxample, roast chicken, and coddled applesâ€"never fried pork chops and spicy pie. A meal should be differenit in texture that i~, salad with custard dessertâ€" never, cream soup and blanc mange on the same menu. A meal should have variety in foods, that is, raw tomatoes and apple pieâ€"never, tomâ€" ato juice and raw tomatoes, A meal shoulld have a difference in davour, that ‘is Spanish Omelette and a fruit cupâ€"never, liver and onions and spice cake. The day‘s meals should include milk or milk dishes, one serving of meat, fish, poultry or ezgs, one serving of potitoes, two servings of vegetablesâ€" one raw and one coloured, one serving of citrous; fruit juice or raw tomatoes four to six slices of whole wheat bread or a whole â€"grained cereal product. Now, plan your menus and plan to A meal should have variety in colour, for instance, glazed carrots, and lime pudding. i Poetry ‘ s M ‘) " dn 1% cups sifted cake or pastry flour; %4 tsp. baking powder; 4 4 tsp. salt; ; cup shortening; ‘ Mix,and sift dry ingredients. Cut shortening into the flour mixture with a pastry: blender or two knives. The should resemble coarse oatmeal whcr,.properly. blended. Sprinkle in ice water gradually by spoonfuls until a soft dough is formed. Chill dough for about one hour. Turn on to a lightly., floured board and pat the pastry into rectangular shape. Roll up lke a jelly roll, then cut in Aalf ke ore.. rolling out. .This is sufficient pastgy,.,{or your twoâ€"crust Jâ€"inch pie. Filling: $s ‘ 6 mediumâ€"sized tart apples 4 cup granutated sugar 4\ tsp, salt 2 tsps, lemon juitse . #@tsp,..lemon rind .. ;_ 2 tsps. butter , : Pare rore and coeut tha annles intn J VVUL JC SULILC [IHIC CIHIIIUQICIL Will "a kick" out of these homemade staâ€" tistics. And if we‘ll only admit it, we parents, tso, get much enjoyment out of keeping track o four youngâ€" sters‘ growth. / Laundering Quilts When laundering quilts do not hang them on the clothesline by means of clothespins as this is likely to pull the inside part of the quilt apart. Hang the quilt across two lines and it will dry quicker and keep its shape. But the greatest 1 child developâ€"shari simple things, seeing child‘s eyes, and wil that one rediscove ders. _ The average too, what is rightly nature," is an antid and worries of adul Another Teachors tion in the parent "Being a Good Pat Hymes, Jr. Dr. Hyn ing that ‘being a harder than being a ing a good parent C mother or dad m mistake or always ( Far from it. ‘Helj has not yet been rec of rules or a magic Parents are peopl ren. Their succes CR NNE ENCE Pg,ggfi core and cut;, the. apples into rights, . Mix apples,, grgnulated sugar, sait, le,mon juice, andâ€"lemon rind, toâ€" ge‘her.in. a bowl, then,place the apple mixture into a.pastry lined pie plate. Lightly. dampen the edges of the botâ€" tom crust, dot the butter over the top of the filling. Cover with pastry for the top, that has been slashed in ‘an attractive design for the steam to esâ€" cape. .. Bake in an electric oven that has been preheated to 425. degrees for 10 minutes, then reduce the heat to 350 degrees and cook for about 40 minâ€" utes. Remove from the oven ~and cook quickly. SEPTEMBER BUDGET DISHES Green Salad Bowlâ€"Shredded Cabâ€" bage, Grated Carrots, Pepper rings and French Dressing. Stewedâ€" Chicken and Dumplings Pink Salmon Loaf. Vegetable Plateâ€"Potatoes in Jackâ€" ets, Harvard Beets, Corn Niblets. Cream Scrambled Eggs, Sliced Tomâ€" atoes, Mashed Squash. Fruit Cupâ€"Cubed Watermelon, Canâ€" teloupe and Pears, Baked Peaches, S:ewed Pears, Applesauce, Oatmeal Cookies, Applesauce Cake, Bran Mufâ€" fins, Bread and Milk Pudding, Soft Custard with Jelly, Jellied Fruit, Grape Sponge, Plum Betty, Apple Crisp, Blueberry Shortcake, and Sweet Dumplings. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o (name of paper). Send in your suggestions on homemaking probâ€" lems and watch this co:umn for replies. Mother was absent from the dinnerâ€" table; so Dorothy. aged seven sat in her chair and pretended to take her place Father was watching the child‘s solemn assumption of matronly airs with illâ€"concealed glee, when her broâ€" ther challenged her with the remark "So you‘re mother tonight? â€" Well, if you’rg s mother tell meâ€"how much is six times nine." * Calmly and without hesitation, Dorâ€" othy retorted, "I‘m busyâ€"ask your athoer !",' f strinzy. Be suré, when cooking anything with cheese,, to use a low temperature. Inâ€" tense ;{legt makes cheese tough and â€" THE CROWNING TOUCH CARPENTER SHOP //_ Minor Alterations \# Counters, Sheives Cooking Cheese APPLE PIE Tobey‘s ‘6â€" MJ child‘s ly airs er broâ€" remark Well, if is no DOI'- kâ€" vour 5 Family Scrapbook There‘s many a doorâ€"jamb in Amâ€" erican homes that means a lot to the whole family. For it‘s quite a comâ€" mon custom to keep a racord of the children‘s growth thereon by matrkâ€" ing their various heights every fow months. Usually we are satisfied with an ordinary pencil mark, but there ar» interesting variations that can be used. When laundering quilts do not hang them on the clothesline by means of clothespins as this is likely to pull the inside part of the quilt apart. Hang the quilt across two lines and it will dry quicker and keep its shape. If the family has a bathroom scale, neatly pencilled weight figures alongâ€" side the height mark add interest. are as interested in their pounds as they are in their inches. If you really want to be fancy, a small snapshot of the child alsng with the weight and height figure can be put n a little card and fixed with scotch tape at the appropriat»s helght on the. doorâ€" jamb. Whatever scheme you use â€" â€" and there are many more possibilitiecs â€" â€" you can be sure the children will got "a kick" out of these homemade staâ€" tistics. And if we‘ll only admit it, we parents, tso, get much enjoyment out of keeping track o four youngâ€" sters‘ growth. / Head Office Waterloo Ontario Established â€" 1869 The Mutual Life of Canada has released its Honours List, recognizing six members of its Tlmmins Branch for outstanding service to their communâ€" ities in the club year recently closed. They are: QUARTER MILLION CLUB Messrs. D. H. Moore, Timmins, and F. A. Robinbon C.L.U., Branch Manager. LEADERS‘ CENTURY CLUB Messrs. A. Beauchamp, recently appointed Branch Manager at Sudbury, D. C. Edwards, Haileybury, and K. F. Neff and 8. B. Hemmings, Kirkland Lake. @ualification for club member.:lnp requires not only the underwriting of a large volume of protectxon but more important, the underwriting from year to year oi "quality" Eusiness, that is, life insurance that is continued in force. These two factors, combined with a high personal standard of confidential service to policyholders, earn this resogniticn for Mutual Life representaâ€" tives. adctwif d 95 HERE‘S ONE POLL parents can be grateful for! ‘The polisters discovâ€" ared, through intaerviewing 500 famâ€" ilies, that children are much more fun than bother! ‘The research was done by Teachers College. Columbia Univâ€" ersity, and is described in a book called, "The Joys and Problems of Child Rearing." published by the Teachers Colloze Bureau of Publications. Not only are satisfactions in parentâ€" hood way out in front, but problems are a much smaller minority than cur«â€" child" would have you think. Most parents find great joy, not only in loving tinreir children, but in having their children admire and trust them. In fact, parents consider this mutual affection their finest reward. . Other things of value stressed by the majâ€" ority of : parents interviewed were "companionship, shared interests, conâ€" geniality." But the greatest fun is watching the child developâ€"sharing his pleasure in simple things, seeing them through the child‘s eyes, and with his curiosity so that one rediscovers forgotten wonâ€" ders. The average child‘s amiability, too, what is rightly called his "sunny nature," is an antidote to the stresses and worries of adult life. Another Teachers College publicaâ€" tion in the parent education field is "Being a Good Parent" by James L. Hymes, Jr. Dr. Hymes begins by sayâ€" ing that ‘being a good parent is no harder than being a bad parent. Beâ€" ing a good parent does not mean that‘ mother or dad must never make a mistake or always do the right thing. Far from it. Helping children grow has not yet been reduced down to a set of rules or a magic formula. Growth in character on the part of the paronts was another plus value in having children according to the modâ€" ern young couples interviewed. They found themselves growing less selfâ€" centered and more interested in ‘be coming men. and women their chnldren could be proud of. Parents are people living with childâ€" ren. Their success in raising childâ€" Recipes R. A. ROBINSON, C.L.U BRANCH MANAGER ren depends more on what kind of person they are than on whother they use the approved techniques. There usually is no one "go>d" or "bad" way. S .B. HEMMINGS atacteale etactante ate ce nR Te fun that a twoâ€"yearâ€"old gots out of playing with waterâ€"filling pots, emptying them, squashing soapy bubâ€" bles, splashingâ€"this they see as imâ€" portant as the nineâ€"yearâ€"old‘s interest in reading for hours on end., Getâ€" Jing dirty with mud, as only a threeâ€" yearâ€"old can, is as important to him aASs is the determination of the girlâ€"conâ€" scious youth to be clean, Dr. Hymes reports. A The good parent sees children as individual persons with feelings, on their way somewhere. with rights and interests and activities of their ownâ€" persons to be treated with respect. When one is straightening up the living room after an evening party, it is a good idea to place a bowl of water containing a little ammonia , in the room and allow it to remain until morning. This will remove the odor of stale smoke that is so unpleasant when one comes into the room in the morning. j ote mt .0 in ols ctuabe «inafectaate abs obe che ale Timmins Branch Office _ 24D Third ‘Avenue F. A. Robinson, C.L.U., Branch Manager After The Party y 4Â¥ hi *