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PAGE IM __________________-mm %;MJ £n J. ncLYLttnA, BflU WMANVLLE. OIqTpARYfltCVA% % w..~ R.vw -.United Emerqency Fund for Britain Life is a Mleasure Campaîgn Starts l4th The United Emergency Fund for To De ilIedappeal for funds to aid needy Britais n wil star14 three-k By LEWIS MILLIGAN uing until December 5, accordingl to an announcement made at the executive offices in Toronto, UEFB Ihas .established its nation-wide "Life is flot a cup to be orained, the simile. the xind may be lik- organization and now bas chair- it is a rneasure to be fiiled.» This ened in which we must live ail men in every province with local quotation, attributed to V. H. our days, and our happiness and committees in many cities and Williams, appeare<i on a calendar usefulness depend upon how it is towns across Canada. that provides a motto or wise furnished and decorated, and es- After months of extensive ef- saying fer each day, and I pecially upon the kind of com- fort, d evoted to settiýng up its thught it was worthwhile pass- pany we entertain therein. Mem- provincial administrative bodies, I.ng on. 1 do flot know who V. H. orY is a very tenacious faculty; machinery for the co-ordination Williams is or was, unless it be it furnishes the living-room of of Ail Canadian aid to Britain! Valentine Williams, the novelist; the mind with pictures, books, will sart funtioninofimhed riate- but he certainiy condensed in treasures and trinkets; but it also ~pncmlto ftefn as those few words a world of wis- has its hiden archives and lumber ing campaign. UEFB enjoys the dom and a mesage that is much roonis. There are many things we co-operation and approval for this nieeded to be observed in this day would like to forget which re- movement of a large number of and generation. main with us more or less in the leaders in governinent, religion, 0f course, it bas been needed in 1baekground to the end. But some education, industry, finance, lab- ailgenraion. Wrdworhn people discard nothing-they live or, and social and welfare groups hilsnday coplain dsotghn in a lumber room. in Canada and the United King- his ay cmplaned "Getinganddom. spending we îay waste our pow- I recaîl how wise old wives Pasadc3etvso EB ers." Disraeli, referring to the used to advise young prospective as atlndobinctidesanov eraî uPper-class youtb of bis time, miothers to let their minds dwell voîuntary aid to Britain prograni. wrote: "To do nothing and get upon good and beautîful thoughts Donations to the fund will be used somethlng formed a boy's ideai and pictures, and they would to make bulk purchases of food of a manly career."1 But those have good and beautiful children. and other supplies in Canada two sayings appîy more generalîy That also appiies to the furnish- whicb shahl be shipped to UEFB in these days. Young people are ing of the mninds of growing chil- warehouses in Britain for general eager to get ail they can out of dren and young people. Unfor- distribution under the direct sup- life, while the getting's good. The tunately in these days the minds ervision of the organization's President of the University of of youngsters are cluttered UP advisory council. Ocean shipping Toronto recently declared that and depraved with ugly and per-chrewiloasredbte there were too many young peo- niclOus "comics,' gangster radio British government, who will pie who bad corne there for noth- broadcasts, and violent and sexy also pro vide free dockage. mat- ing but to bave a good tume, and movies. When the minds 0feralreuigcssadpo he warned themn to get on with young people-or the oIder one ducngmorie for everdypro their studies or get out, for that matter-are filled with dollar contributed. howve, tatsuch junk and garbage, it is littlo UEFB will also forward, with- It is equally true, oerta wonder that they bave no room otc9 too many young people regard or taste for the finer things of art , , inian akd by a3ogan the getting of an academnic educa- aizations in Canadaoffor apnroved tion as a short-eut to a goodd and htrtro fhf tef recinDients in Britain if delivered easy position. Employers tell me Referring to a skull, Byron de- at UEFB warehouses in collective thatyoung applicants for jobs are scribed it as "The dome of shioments. Standardized UEFB toc 'cboosy" and that their first thought, the palace of the soul.' packages, in various sizes and thought is as to what they are Whetber it be a palace or a hovel prices, containing selected food- going to get, rather than what depends upon how we furnish stuffs for deficient diets, are being they are willing to give. And and keep it. Cleanliness is the prepared and will be available this does flot apply to youth only. first essential in a good borne, shortly. Arrangements are beingm There is a belief abroad among bowever humble it may be. Land- comoleted to handle donations of n( organized workers that tbey can lords well know that a lazy- or tised clothing. bedding and similar hc take more out of industry than careless tenant can turn a palace items. alEo without cost to the cr they put into it. Sir Stafford into a, sty. Many of the slums in ender. earlv in the cominsg year. Cripps bas recently been trying largo cities were once fine resi- qpnd donations to Room 404, Ist to dispel this delusion, for which dential districts, and it is not as King St. W. Toronto. ar bis own party was responsible. uncommon sight to see one of c "Life is not a cup to be drained those old houses dlean and well- it, it s mesue o b flle.~ akept, tvith a littIe garden in front. If you drive near a school on H it i a easre o befiled. Iïyour way home from work, keep in we regard life as a cup to be your eyes peeled for cbildren m drained, then the longer we live When the village of Iroquois,, playing.' Shorter days and longer bl the emptier it becomnes. But we near Prescott, Ontario,, is rebuilt, nights mean that you cannot see ai begin life with an empty measure, after it is flooded out by the bar- the little folk as well as you could it and we must f111 it whether we nessing of the St. Lawrence River's before. So slow down and give U. wili or not. The question is, wbat rapids, it will bo a model com- them a chance to see you in time are we filling it witb? To change. munity. to avoid accidents. sh DARLINOTON MUNICIPAL E L EcTIO0.N MEETING 0F THE ELECTORS 0F THE SAID TOWNSHIP 0F DABLINGTGN WJLL TARE PLACE IN THE Town Hall, Hampton Friday, Novembet M I 26 1948, ai the hour of 12 o'clock nmon, for the purpose of nom- Inafing candidates for the offices of Reeve, Depufy Reeve and three Councîiors for the sald Township of Dariington for the year 1949. Aiso nomination of two members to South Dariingfon Area School Board wiii take place at the same fime. THRE POLLS SHALL BE OPENED From 9.30 a.m. to 6.30 p.m Monday, December 1948, if poils shahll e demanded, a! th~e places hereinalter named and with the foliowing named esosa'Dpt Returning Officers and Poli Clerks: d esn asDp y NO. 1 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the Schooi flouse, S. S. No. 5. Providences Douglas Wight, Deputy Returning Officer; Ross Bragg, Poil Clerk. NO. 2 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the Conxmunîty Hall in the Village of Tyrone., Raiph Giaspeli, Deputy Returnînc Officer; Robert Slmms, Poil Clerk. NO. 3 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the Sons of Temperance Hall, Maple Grove: Seward Tyler, Deputy Returnlng Offîcer; H. J. Brooks, Polil Cerk. NO. 1 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the Town Hall In the Village of Hampton: Sydney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer; Doris Wilbur, Poili Clerk. NO. 5 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the Orange Hall In the Village of Ennlskiiient Adam Sharpe, Deputy Returnlng Officer; Milton Stainton, Poil Clerk. NO. 6 POLLING SUR-DIVISION - at the School flouse, Courtice, In Schooi Sec. No. 8 Chas. Osborne. Deputy Returnlng Officer; Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Polil Clerk. NO0. 7 POLLING SURB-DIVISION - at Bradiey's Schooi flouse, School Section No. 14: A. J. Raison. Deputy Retu.rnlnt Officer; Harvey Yeilowlees, Poli Clerk. And a! ihis said nominaling meeting, J. D. Hlogarthi, Cierk, shahll e Returning Officer s y I K 6 JD. Hogarth, Clerk OPUV E~AW&~AW oq'amnugae, ~ -- - - Hello Homemakers! There are uore single gioves around our ouse than pairs of gloves., 0f 'urse four women oach losing ne golve every so often demon- rates extravagance. Howover we re making novel bazaar and hristmas gifts with these, and 's like money in a piggy bank. Îero are the ideas: (1) Cut a two ncb band from a wîde cuff to nake one arm band for milady's buse. Lino it with red satin md put elastie through to make tlook like the one they seil in .S.A. for $5.95. (2) Lapel novelties may ho fa- * miniature dolis, animais, and rug- byhlsor other favorite sporting good. Stuff with cotton batting or use pinking shears for the double fiat ones. (3) Pin cushions.d (4) Bean lbags.f (5) Christmas tree trimmings.f (6) Beît huckles. (7) Corners for desk pads and calendars. For those wbo baven't any odd gloves ta make into novelty gifts, perhaps tbere are odd pieces of fabrics that can be made into modern accessories. At a recent fashion show we saw a smart belt pieced together with velveteen and serge in 3-inch rectangles and white sequins sewn on dom- ino patterns. Using the back of a summer pull-over, a dickie can ho made for a winter suit. For warmth, use two thicknesses of material and quilt it. Hoods are still popular and dan ho made from short wool skirts or fromn upholstery end material. Stitch an interlining close or usa, a top stitching after the cap bas been sewn and turned right side out since the edge of the bood may curi 'back. To make slippers from an aid felt bat is not difficult. Cut the hat up the back to the crown, steam,' press fiat and scruh with a brush dipped in soap suds. Then use a pattern for best resuits or buy insoles that can ho sewn. 1From top to toe there are ideas for using out-dated materials in modern yet practical gifts. Cooking Ilints to Save Electricity 1. Use canned cream soups for sauces often. Neyer lot them hoil .only beat enougb to eat. 2. Blond flour into meat juices, then adj hot water to make the besýt brown gravy quickly. 3. A layer cake may ho haked in 35 minutes at 375 degrees, jwhile the same batter in a square tin requires 55 minutes at 350 degrees. 4. Bake a meat loaf mixture in muffin tins for even servings and it cooks quickly this way. 5. Scalloped potatoes made jwith a bot cream sauce require only baîf the haking time. 6. Shred cahbage, tumnips and beots on a slicer and using a small amutof water, cook the vege- tables inofifteen or twenty minut- os depending upon the amount. 8. Use a pint measure to fill your teakettle and heat only the required amount for tea. (There are commercial powders avail- able at your electrical dealers which should ho used to remove lime from your teakettle.) 9. To bard cook eggs, wash them and put in the potato kettle for exactly 10 minutes. This saves turning on an extra elec- trie element. 10. The pressure cooker may be used to cook a number of differ- ont foocis in the same pan. Make full use of this quick cooking utensil. Watch the dlock to pre- vent over-cooking. Requested Recipen Welsh Rarebit 2 tbsps. butter, 1 tbsp. cornstarch, 1 cup rich mulk or cream, U4 tsp. sait, few grains of pepper, dash of paprika, 2 cups mild Cheddar cheese (grated), 1 egg (slightly beaten). Melt butter In top of double boler. Add cornstarch and mix unitil smooth. Adà miik gradu- ally. Cook over bot water, stir- ring constantly until mixture thickens. Add saIt, pepper and Paprika. Add cheese and stir un- jtil mneltedc. Add some of the hot mLxture te the. heateti *gg and JONES DELI VER Phone 381 DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY FROM LOCAL STORES OBITTJÀRY FRED WATERMAN A former Warden of the united counties of Northumberland and Durham, Mr. Frederick Water- man of Bailieboro, died suddenly Nov. 12, whie staying witb friends in Peterboro. His health had been declining in recent months. Mr. Waterman was born In South Monaghan, son of John Waterman and bis *ife Jane Wil- an, and was 77 years of ae. He had grown up in the Bailieboro district, and had spent ail his life lin that part of the townshi.p. He iwas field in high respect and bis own community recognized his ability by clecting him to the South Monaghan council and fi- nai]y as reeve for three or four years. His sound judgment and fine personality were recognized by the niembers of counties council 1who in 1936 elected him to the Wardenship. That honor was typical of bis standing in the large community of the Mona- ghans and 'surrounding town- Mr. Waterman was the last member of bis family. About five vears ago ho sold is farm in South Monaghan and retired to Bailieboro. He was a member of the J. B. Hall Masonie Lodge of Millbrook and of the Sons of England of Bailieboro. and wvas also active in the mernbership of Christ Chiîrch, Anglican. Mr. Willard G. Waterman of North Monaghan is a nephew. The funeral service, held Sun- day at Christ Church, Bailieboro, was conducted by Rev. C. M. Mc- Lean. Millbrook. Interment wrs in the neighboring St Paul's Cemnetery. Bush League News return t& mixture in the double . Lengue Standing' why E boiler. Cook for 2 minutes, serve Team Pts. Cana( at once on toast or crackers. Gar- Enniskilien 43 to shc nîsh with olives or parsley. Yielcl: Foundry 38Hoc 6 servigs. Gallagfher 241/we î Hot Slaw Taylor3,4wlI Pohley P3 with1 1/2 cabbage (shredded, 2 B.T.S. 211/2pre egg yolks (slightly heaten), Courtice 14 poe 1/4 cup cold water, 1 tbsp. Deeley il life in butter, l,ý cup bot vinegar, On Friday the Bush Loogue did akt ./2 tsp. saIt, a turn-about with rAozt cf the low tl Mix egg yolks, cold water, but- 1 teams coming out on top with the ter, vinegar, and sait.- Cook over exception of the Stable Boys whoý bot water, stirring Constantly,I lay around aIl dr~y row th~e crop.- untîl thîckened. Add cabbage. are in. Tbey took Gallagbers( Rebeat. bums and I moon b'unis (inelud- Potato Pancakec ing Gallarfer) for a ':ve to two__ ride. G. Perfect was the only ot 3 medium-sized raw pota- spot for the losers with a nice toes, 1 tbsp. flour, 1 tbsp. 684 for themn. Congr.rts. to cream, 1 egg, 1 tsp. sait.. George. Munday will have to. Grate potatoes, add other ingre- carry B. G. next week. dients, Stir well. Cook 'by spoon- Courticp defe,ýte-l Foundry byj fuIs in beavy frying pan in bot a score of four to thrce. Varcoe, fat. bigh man for the week (716) bas gone and shut up that dog joint so that accounts for that.. B. PolIey was the life saver for Foundry (694). D. Deeley's boys trounced Tay- lor in another upset with a 5 to 2 win. Deeley's 652 was a main factor in their win while Levett's 247 in the first game saved a bad day for Taylor by winning 2 pts. %The crumbling B.T.S. team were beaten 5 to 2 by the Polley brigade with Polley, Janzen and Ellis helping a great deal for th e winners while M. Harrison w as ail there was for B.T.S. neTp Da FItorOhw ]Prompt, Courteous Servie* ~. ~m ~O 001C O IF, LIXE MOST PEOPLE, yoU find saving ey to be too xuch like iwisliful thinking, lot, discuss the problein ivitli vour friend at Ea Life? Lus training lias cill fitted himi ow you liow to make saving sure and certain. in help you select a Canada Life contract within your ineans that Nvill provide you adequate saving - both for the immediate cetion of your family and to guarantee you a ncome when you retire. H1e will bc glad to, to you without cost or obligation. IANADA LIFE, wew-Ile Until you've tasted Libby's, you don't know how delicious a tomato juice can be. Only the choicest fruit are used i thi* superbly delicious juiqe, prize tomatoes specially grown from selected seed. And te very moment they reach glowing, red-ripe perfection, when they're packed with fne flavour and loaded with vitamins, they're rusbed to Libby's kitchens. There, they're "Gentle Pressed'ý and packed witbin a few hours. Their garden-fresh flavour and good. ness. is captured intact. That's why Libby's "Gentie Press'! Tomato Juice is more souglit afcer than any other tomato juice in Canada.17-4 Serve Libby's often-as a pick-up at breakfast, a cocktail at lunch, an appetizer at dinner. Keep it in the refrigerator and let the children belp themselves. Libby's is good for them-an excellent dietary source of vitamins A and C which aid growth and help ta maintain appetite. Çentde éfrej TO 0M-AT O J u ilC LIBBY, MiNEILL & LIBBY 0F CANADAi LIMITIED 0 CHATHAM, ONTAitio 1~ t I - - ~J4V< L.... ~ ,- J 4 IL IL Squair, Reeve A&MPON, XNOVn%]qE 11, 194&. i 14 THIMDAY, NOV. Igth - IV ý 1 M@Ww- mone: '17KE CAWAlIYAW lMA9f9P-CMAW - ---