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a hx "Do The Mostest With The Leastest" An Aieilian "gence, says The Vancouver Sun, once staked out for himself a permanent place in dictionaries of quotations by ob- serving that the way to win wars was "git thar fustest with the mdstest."" Another way to look upon things during such trying times is "do the mostest with the leastest,". And many Canadians are doing great and good' things these days with "very little--not great in" the sense, pbssibly, of building tanks, piloting dive bombers or presenting a Spitfire to Russia. But they are doing something -- something that is within reach, They are buying War Savings Certificates, 'con- sistently, svety pay day. U.S. Arid Forces Need More Doctors The need for doctors, dentists, pharmacists aiid engineers is much greater than' the supply, accord- ing to Harlow J. Heneman, direc- tor of the University of Michigan War Board. The armed forces and war in- dustries of the United States need 25,000 doctors, 10,000 den- tists, 4,000 pharmacists and 100,- 000 engineers immediately, he said. Only 5,100 doctors, 1,600 den- tists, 1,600 pharmacists and be- tween 13,000 and 16,000 engin- eers will graduate this year from American colleges and univer- Sitiese "Under The Very Noses Of Japanese" A party of Australinn sailors and airmen, operating in comman- do fashion, stole into a Nether- lands Indies port after it had been evacuated and removed val- uable equipment and destroyed others before. the Japanese ar- rived, avcording to the Sydney radio. ' The radio said that the raid, presumably at a western port in Java, was carried out under the very noses of the Japanese, "Valuable equipment had been left on the wharf," the account said, "when the port was evacu- ated. The epemy was only a few miles away, but corvettes were sent at full speed to get the equip- ment away. "They landed airmen, armed with tommy guns, and naval rat- ings (enlisted men) watefted the jungle paths. While the equip- ment was loaded, "petrol was poured over lories amd cars and the munition dump was destroy- ed. : "On their way back to Aust- rasa. an the Sunda Straits (be- tween the western tip of Java and Sumatra), the corvettes picked up more than two hundred survivors from _ torpedoed merchantmen." Canadian Overseas Army Established Formation of a Canadian First Army Headquarters in the United Kingdom was announced recently, and its commander, Lt.-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, declared it - would provide a Canadian organ- "of war. 4 PRS i ization "competent to undertake the planning for eventual offen- sive operations on the Continent." "It will keep the closest liaison with British organizations set up for similar purposes," Gen, Mc- Naughton said in a statement from the new headquarters which was opened in Southern England. He said formation of the First Canadian Army "is a clear recog- nition that the war can only be won by attack--aimed at the heart of Germany." (A simultaneous Ottawa an- nouncement on the setting up of headquarters for the largest-scale Army organization in Canada's military history said: "The estab- lishment of the First Canadian Army overseas will create a thor- oughly modern, self-contained and™* hard-hitting fighting force cap- able of operating in any theatre It-is- particularly strong in armored fighting power."") Vichy Increases Plane Production Gen. Jean Marie Bergeret, French Secretary of Aviation, has disclosed that the Vichy govern- ment has received 'special per- mission", presumably from the Germans, to increase its air force and now has aproximately 1,000 modern war planes, or more than France had at the beginning of she war. ; The Free French press service asserted that France was sched wled to produce 6,000 planes in 1942 and that all but 1,000 were for Germany. : The reowining 1,000, it said, were for Vichy's armed forces 'accumulators have les, dyeworks and. laundries, .. INDIANS SING FOR LONDON CHILDREN . | __sy These London children, orphaned by Ward and Joe Dacoine (with guitar) both serv ang hill-billy songs Tor the children, and gifts of ¢ vin : 2 Northern Yukon, were presented by the Rt. living on the Old Crow Reserve, Canada's High Commissioner in London. 'the blitz, are being entertained by 5 Cree Indians, A. B, ing with the Canadian Forces in England. lothing purchased with money subscribed by Indians The men Hon, Vincent Massey, Modern Etiquette 1. 1s it proper to send gifts to the mother of a new-born baby? 2, Is it all right for an over- night guest to ask the hostess for an extra blanket? 3. Is it necessary: to write any- thing on the card that accomp- anies a wedding gift? 4. What is a good thing to remember when playing bridge? 5. When entertaining a house guest and an invitation is re- ceived to some social affair, is it permitted to ask the hostess for an invitation for the guest? 6. Is it correct to eat frozen puddings with a fork or with a spoon?- ANSWERS 1. Yes. Friends, as a rule nowadays, send flowers to the mother and perhaps some dainty apparel for the baby--such things as a lace cap, a little sweater, or a pair of boots. This is not ab- solutely necessary, but % is con- sidered nice. 2. Yes. This should be done by all means if insufficient cov- ering has been provided. 3. No. The card is sufficient, as good wishes and congratula- tions are offered at the recep- tion 4. The bridge authority: words of one famous "Not everyone can_play _a_faultless-- game; but | everyone is certainly capable of the highest degree of etiquette and courtesy--and these two things go far towards making up - for any lack of skill." 5. Yes, provided the entertain- ment is general enough to make this acceptable to the hostess, 6. With a fork. Store Up Steam [n Accumulators British War Factories Have Saved Thousands of Tons of Fuel Thousands of tons of fuel have been saved In Britain's war fac. torles by storing steam in accumu. lators during air ralds. Although factories do not shut down merely on getting the "alert," they have to do so when the roof spotters signal that the raiders are over- head. But instead of the boilers blow- ing off their steam into the air when work stops, the steam is gen. erated into the accumulators and stored, to be used when the raiders have passed. .- More than a thousand of these now been in. stalled In fron and steel works, sugar refineries, brewerles, dair. All act on the same principle--the storage of energy during" off-peak: load periods, and the calling {ito action of this steam when produce tion requires it. In one sugar tefivery the instal lation of a steam accumulator raised production by 12 per cent, and lowered coal consumption by about 7 per cent, In a dairy the time taken to produce condensed milk was reduced by 20 to 26 per cent, while in a brewery 16 per cent of the coal was saved. Out. put in a laundry was increased by 10 per cent after. installing an ae. cumulator, and the boiler effiel « ency of a dyeworks was improved | from 66 to 74 per cent, Britain hag the largest steam accumulators in the world, thelr - steel shells being 14 feet 9 Inches In diameter by. 82 feet long and weighing approximately 500 tons. ie ry Lay Need 20,000 Pupils For Ontario Farms Twenty thousand Ontario sec- ondary school students will be needed to work on ..cms in the holiday season, A. McLaren, Farm Service Force Director, said re- cently. Students from twelve years of ago up are being registered for farm help, he said. Camps were being established for girls from sixteen to nincteen paid a minimum of 22% cents an hour for farm work and in such areas as the Niagara Pen- insula where picce work prevails the minimum. must come up to this hourlr rate. Boys would" be paid $20 for the first month they work if they are inexperienced and $25 if they worked on farms, last year. I'or the remainder of their employ- ment, their salary will be scttfed between themselves and their employers, Mr. MacLaren said. FARYON GOES TO QUAKER OATS REG. R. FARYON Reg. R. Faryon, formerly presi- dent of Lord & Thomas of Can- ada Ltd., has been appointed vice- president and general manager for Canada of Quaker Oats Com- pany. Canadian- born, Mr. Faryon has had long agency association with the company. For .the past two years he has been with the parent agency in Chicago as vice- president. - . Norway's Clergymen Tender Resignations All clergymen in Norway: have handed in their resignations to the Ministry for Church and Edu- cation in 'Premier Vidkun's Quis« respondent of the newspaper Tid- ling's government, the Oslo cor- - hingen said. long message was read "on Easter Sunday in every Norweg- ian: church giving reasons for the mass resignations, the story ad- ded, The clergy recently has been in conflict with the Nazi-con- trolled Quisling regime ' over youth "ontrol and other matters, The PAIN of TYTN NY Relieved 756 Package FREE FREE-<T3¢ Packa uffer from Ribu of or Hi ln take nd rise this offer, serid one Free Pae thage ¢ to each sufferer for i iol Wri to The P EN terge Box €1, Bla. tion F, Toronto, . CE ---- ne -- who will be, Have You Heard? » The small daughter sat watch ing her mother making up her face, no doubt wondering what it | was all about. When it came to the time for the application of the lipstick the small girl could con- tain herself no longer, "What do you put all that on your face for, Mummie?" she asked. : "Mummie puts it on to make her look pretty," came the reply. "Then why doesn't it?" asked the small girl innocently, And there was the Indian rope trick performer who was discharged from the navy be- cause every time he climbed the rigging he disappeared. A Hollywood actress was shred- ding a reputation at a night club, She stopped back-biting long enough to order a chicken sand- wich and a glass of milk. "Wouldn't you," asked a friend of the victim, "prefer the milk in a saucer?" § remade "What are scasoned troops?' asked the bright young thing on her first visit to an army camp. To which the new recruit replied: "Oh, they are mustered by the ser- + geant and peppered by the ~-----ememy." . Teacher: "Tommy, why is your composition on milk only half a page when I asked for two pages?" Tommy: "Well, you see, | wrote about condensed milk." The teacher was explaining the meaning of the word "recuperate" to young Tommy:: "When your father has been working hard all day, he is tired and worn out, isn't he?" "Yes, miss." "Then, when night comes and his work is over, what does he do?" "That's what mother wants to know," Tommy replied. Man: Whatcha cryin' for? Boy: | lost my nickel. Man: Where? - Boy: In Virginia, 'Man: How come? Boy: She swallowed it. |] fr Roles MONTHLY == FEMALE BAIN Women ho suffer pa in of \iTegulaz periods with eranky TVOUST due to monthly fun fetlonal disturbs gute youd find Lydia E. Pink« otal ble Sombound Sables wit aa ed iron) very effective Je eve such distress. Blakham 'a Tab- lei ale especially for women up resistan ow label Ww, hiring 8 toms, 0 In Canada. id t i ISSUE 17-42 : frosting, HOW CAN I? Q. How can I give a creamy appearance to chocolate frosting? A. Add a tablespoon of corm- starch or flour to each cup of sugar used in 'the chocolate cake which will give it a reamy, smooth appearance; nor will it 'crumble when the cake - is cut, | Q. How can I make .a good supper dish that can be quickly prepared in an emergency? A, Slice cold boiled ham thick enough so that. it will not break apart when handled. Spread mustard on gach piece and then place in it a tablespoon of baked beans. Roll and fasten with toothpicks, then bake for ten minutes in hot oven. ; Q. How-can I make the carpet sweéper more efficient? A. When cleaning the carpet sweeper, remove the brush and after taking off all hair and lint, rub it well with a cloth wet in kerosene, Let the brush remain in the air until (he odor has evaporated. Q. How can I dry bed clothing if water has been -spilled on it when stiending someone who is in? A. It can be very quickly dried by slipping a hot water bag filled with very hot water between the covers over the wet spot. Q. How can I make it easy to find the electric light switch at night? A, Touch the electric light but- tons with a little luminous paint, and they will easily be seen' in the darkness, What: Science Is Doing Hungry people live longest--Iif the are not toa hungry, Edwin Teale writes in Popular Science Monthly. A. diet that contains all essentials in reduced quanti. ties is, next to long-lived ances tors, the greatest aid to longev- ity. This is the conclusion of eight years of pioneer experi. ments with more than 2,600 white rats by Dr. Clive' M. McCay, work- ing under a grant ¢" the Rocke- feller Foundation at Cornell Uni- versity. White rats react to diet in the: saine manner as humans, Roughly ten days in the life of a rat is HANDY POCKET POUCH - 154 14-LB. 'LOK- TOP" CAN - 654 also packed in pocket cans. "IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPEI* WN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO SS equal to one year in the life of a man. All the rats were fed a basal diet, but those receiving pdm half rations lived longest. The reduced diet slowed down bodily activities. There were fewer white corpuscles in the blood stream, and the animals' hearts beat only three hundred times a minute instead of the four hundred beats of the well-fed rat. Living more slowly, saving. en- ergy, they lived longer, The Me- thuselah of the laboratory was an underfed rodent with a life span of 1,430 days----proportion- ately 143 years for a man, To- find if excess in one kind of food shortened life more than excess in other kinds, Dir, McCay' fed one group of middle-age rats excess sugar, another starch, a third whole-milk powder, and. a fourth liver, All four over-fed groups lived approximately the same length of time. All died much sooner than they would have if they had continued on short rations. Over eating, no matter what, works against a long life. Dr. McCay could find no "long- evity foods". Nor could he. find that a high protein diet short- ened the span of life. He thus sums up his findings: "Eat what you ought to eat first; then eat what you~ want -to eat--but not |- too much of it." CORN' soto BY: Cress SALVE oeoansrs will knock it out, root and all Glass Is Delivered . Despite Nazi Subs Two 'torpedoes failed - to. bare blue glass from Britain from reaching St, Paul's Episcopal Church, for a memorial window. The first ship carrying the glass was torpedoed in the Atlantic, but was beached and the cargo was saved. The glass was re- loaded on a second vessel, which was torpedoed. The process was repeated with a third, and the glass was delivered--the packing 'case still wet and labelled "Great Britain Delivers the Goods." Montreal Toronto and the IN) 103 56) inOttawa <b N as low as sJs0 no higher than 222 per person FOR MAP or Montreal $230 10 $350 per person, No higher! -- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. EQUIPMENT SPROIALY too good when buying now. Bray has pullets and started chicks that should catch the good mars kets, for you. You can't afford . Tell us what you want, to overlook these. Order May PHOTO FINISHING, YOUR developed and printed with free enlargement. 26c. Reprints 10 for 25c. Esablished 26 years. Bright- ling Studio, Richmond Street Iast, __Toronto. and when, Bray Hatchery, 180 ats -- John N, Hamilton, Ont, CULTURE OF FLOWERS MARTINDALE'S CANADIAN AP- 232 PAGE BOOK, DETAILED IN- Chicks from biogasesteq stock: Barred Rocks, Rocks, New Hampshires, Leghorns. Light Sussex, and Hy- post card brings our proved: folder and price list. Order your May and June Chicks now from Martindale's Farm Hatchery, Caledonia, Ontario, : BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS, GOVERNMENT AP- yroved White Leghorns .and Jarred Rocks, also sexed Pullets or Cockerels. Breeding 1902. Send for price list: Farm, Brockville, Ontario. PLAN BIGGER PROFITS "THIS buy Tweddle quality Yiieka The. breeding back: of Tweddle chick helps guar- antee big profits for you. In- vestigate before you buy when. you purchase your supply of chicks you depend upon them to lay eggs and plenty of eggs, ¥ can depend on Tweddle chicks to do this job, They are all hatch- "$14,000 A formation, 200 illustrations, many colour plates, Bargain $1.25 post- paid. Write for catalogues of Beneral literature. Walker's Lib- rary Service, 650 Yonge Street, Toronto. ANGORA wWoOL TON, ANGORA WOOL! Ranching' Read 14 Chapter Illustrated oo Hutch Plans, etc. LA °% Dostoald. Otto's Angora Ranch, 6W, Colborne, Ont. Ci blianod" 1928.) ROLL BABY CHICKS . CAMERAS WANTED FARM SIX BREEDS, CHICKS, CAPONS, CASH FOI WHILE THEY LAST -- DEMON- growing DPullets. Descriptive ca- YOUR AMERA strating- and Rebuilt, Melotte talogue, Monkton Poultry Farm, Cream rl %. h.p. air- Monkton, Ontario. It popular modern make. Let us cooled, 114 h.,p. Cub engines, Re- quote you on either still or movie. built Diesel aah in sizes, BABY CHICKS--3 TOU 11 CENTS, 25 equipment, 22, 25 and 38 h.p, New Maelotte free chicks, our choice with every C.. WILLIAMS, Optlclans, Cream Separators, Portable Milk- 1U0 pullets or 100 Mixed chicks |} % Richmond East, Toronto. ing Machines, Myers Water Sys- ~ordered In March, Goddard Chick tems, .Coal and Wood Stoves, Hatcheries, Britannia Heights, % Lio . Washing Machines, Melotte, Mags Ontario. PHOPOGRAPILY net, ahd Fremier Separator parts, : ee . Letz Grinder parts, r= THE BEST CHICKS ARE NONE HIGHEST GRADE. + ried--In_stock. 'Special' for April and May while it lasta., Paint $1.76 per gallon f.0.b. Toronto, Write ae Fo ur requireménts to. day. 8S. ister, aware Street, L Toronto. HERBS WANTED L431 WE BUY HUNDREDS DirEER. nt Herbs, Roots; Barks; Wri Dominion Herb Dfstributors, i 'Main, Montreal. = 3 LE! Ee ox OFFICE, CAP- J, N. LINDSAY itol Theatre 'Bullding, St. Thom Ontario, Special Department 'tof __ farmers' collections. | OFFER C0 INVENTORS AN OFFER I'O Kv ERY INVENTOR List of Inventions and full infore mation seni free. The Ramsay So Reglstered, Patent Attorneys, 3 Bank Street,/Utlawa, Canada. FREE CATALOGUE FREE COLORED CATALOGUE OF Nursery Stock. Containing Fruit Trees, Roses," Shrubs, Kvergreens, Vines, Lowest prices in Canada. Write today for your free) 10) Brookdale-Kingsway ted, __Bowmunville, Ontario. FEATHERS WANTED TENTS FETHERSTONAAUGH & COMPANY Patent Solicitors: Kstabliened 1890; 14 King. Weat, Toronto. Booklet of Information on re- quest. 3 tm re PAPER SALVAGE BEMEMBLK! ARTERY WITH stamps on Listore 1870 are valu- able. Write R. Purdy, 310 Glen Manor Hy oruray for frees appraisal. ed from large eggs "and from NEW AND USED GOOUSE, DUCK, RCRA -- 3 === Government Approved blood- also feather mattresses, Highest GUEST "LANT BH GAIN tested breeders. 19 purebreeds, § prices paid, Send particulars to BIGGEST PLANT BARGAIN! 2§ hybrid crosses and four breeds Queen City Feather Company, 33 erent perennials . and .bulbs All of turkeys to choose from. Fre Baldwin: Street, Toronto. 3d rubs; 16 gvergresn, all catalogue. Tweddle "Chic Hatohe a 1 CE onthin Sone: cries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. FRUIT FARM FOR SALE Tueries, Funthil), unt, CHICKS (N Pa " Auli oup, builds (Re LULL ng SERS UTRRARD Pl. . earing. 00 u ngs n Y OHNE, MEP Ale | el ND | fn te SW SE HN ee "Soils, Cocker eg. Merritt, Box 397, Grimsby. Nias Tor Booed Ver 0! | 0} 1360 Yong, willEry! Marshalld, FOR SALE HAW FURS WANTED i = MUSKOKA LAKE WATER FRONT MINK, FUX, MUSKRAT, WEASEL DARBER SHOP Arn sate apy Fatt peren | Rabbit, Skunk ugh ede vain : c, 3 % BHest es pa BARTEL SHOP IN, VILLAGE FOR Asa_baker, 'Uravenhurst gniter "CU Bunk Commerce, ' opposition or further - articul CP, y Phillips Squa Abe Ueringer, Hie TA ad a. P. _Prouse, ------ GAS SAVER 368 St. Vaul West, Montreal, © 4 25% MORE MILEAGE! CARB! -- STALLIO = BAKERY EQUIPMENT ncaractarel, Alrmall for | cL, YDB STAAION SCOTTISH ' . Borderer 2nd 28416, black white BAKERS OVENS 'AND MACHIN- Stomatie Meter,' Box163, van ery, also rebullt equipment als couver, Lan, Barnes wine eure. Broken' (3 ways on hand. Terms arranged, Correspondence Invited. Hubbard Portable Oven Co. 103 Bathurst St; Toronto, . DYEING & CLEANING, HAVE YOU ANYTHING NEEDS dyeing oF leaning? Wille, us for informal tion. e glad to ens. . wer questions. Parker's (J Works mited, Department °r 791 Yonge "Street, Toronto, ARS -- UN A MOUNT PLEASANT MOTORS Torouto'a oldest Ubrysler, bly Slits d Salefay th three oon. 53 8 Our Used Cars make us friends. Write for our Free Book. let on pedigreed renewed und an- alyzed used cars, many Ii = HAIRDIESSING SOHOOL LEARN HAIRDRESSING THE RUB- ertson method. Information on re- quest regarding classes. Robert. son's Halrdressing Aradsmy,, 187 Avenue Road, Torouto. MEDICAL * R STOMACH TROUBLES, eartburn, acidity, nausea yisers, furred (white tongue, upset 8 stom ach from wrong eating, use El k'a "No; 2" prescription of eminent Bins Hadreine * &., Pot VN Saskatoon, GOOD ADVICE! EVERY SUFFER- er. of Rheumatic Pains or Neurs tis. should try Dixon's Remedy, Munro's Drug Store, bis BIgin, Ottawa: Postpald $1.00, sell or exchange for biscks Percheron stallion. A bert tyhite, Route' 2, North- wood, Pontario RUBUMATIC TAINS . Irs IMPOR ANT VERY SU. ferer o quale' Palos ixon'a' Rem» Neuritls shou itry edy. 'Munro's Drug Store, 338 Postpaid $1.00. Elgin, Ottawa. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR QUALITY SERVICE' ANI AISEALIION,. TRY. IMVERIAL N or 8 exposure films, developed and printed, or 8 reprints, 26c. Money refunded it not satisfied IMPERIAL. PHOTO SERVICH Station J," Toronto. \ id -