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Modern Etiquette Q. How many salt and pepper shakers should be used on a dinner table? a AA pair at-eyery other plate, : ~Q. How does one properly use a a4 "finger bowl? LD : A. Dip just the ends of the finger, not the entire hand, into the water, Then dry them on the napkin in the lap. Do not lift 'the napkin A: -- above the table and use it as you would a hand towel, ; . . Q." Are people supposed-to greet ES each other in church before the' Hui service hag begun? oY A. No. Ordinarily in chtrch, if a friend happens to catch you eye, you mdy perhaps sniile, but hy ! never actually - bow. And thera. should be no murmur or babel of » voices in church prior to the scr- Vict so i Q. When a man is seated in a puplic_ dining room or restaurant, and a woman acquaintance bows to him, how does he respond? A. He merely mak®s the ges- ture of rising by getting up half-. way from his chair and at the same' time bowing. Then he sits down again, Q. Is it necessary for a hostess to provide new cards for her guests at a bridge party? Q A. Yes. She may use the old v ones only if they are spotless and shiny. Q. In taking leave- of a group of strangers to whom you- have just been introduced, do you at- tempt to say 'good-by" to all 'of them? A. No. You merely bow "good- by" to any who happen to be look- iug®at you, but you do not attempt to attract the attention of those who _ are _unawarc-- that vou are "turning away. : Q. Is it proper for the bride to carry the bridegroom's ring to the mc eer Tam a Ki | SI -- }- altar at the wedding? A. No. The maid or matron of honor takes care of this ring and gives it to the bride at the proper time. Q. ht m-------- Is a man supposed to lift li's hat when he encounters' his wife on the street, or joins her, or takes leave of her? A. Yes, certainly. - Pair O' Chutes--In a down-to- earth approach to the problem of getting heavy supplies. to troops in a minimum of time Armies are going in more and : of speedy transport. A pair of the delicate-looking, silken, 100- foot umbrellas, above, gently carry earthward a pallet with i ~ammunition and fighting equip- ment in a combat supply drop from a Flying Boxcar in Korea. Turkey Has Shrunk It is too little known that Tur- = key, besides her -natural endow- ments of climate, which ranges from Mediterranean to Alpin," and her rich variety. of physical attrac- : tions also comprises the larg- est part of the ancient territory with = which our classical memories are associated. . What 1s now 'Turkey was Greece cin the times of Homer. Here was Troy. in the plains of Ilium. Here are thie ruins of Ephesus and Perga --mum--aind of many other cities of __classical Greek. Here Strabo was = born, and Diogenes. Here passed * Xenophon with his Ten Thousand, and later Alexander on his, conquest of western Asia. Here it was that Alexander cut the Gordian knot. Here, deep ini Anatolia, near Zile, Caesar overcaine Pharnaces--the victory of which he said: "1 came, I saw, | conquered." In Tarsus, where. excavations are now expos- ing the remains of cultures that were' old wn the early Egyptian dynasties, St: Paul was born, and, from here he set out on the"ex- a i peditions, -which-produced his Ep- | "77 istles to the Galatians and the Ephe- sians, forefathers of the present "Turks. oY Istanbul jtscli--Constantinople in olden days--with its monuments of imp@rial Roman power and of later Ryzzantine splendour, could alone © justify the: claim that Turkey possesses supreme historical interest and atchitectural beauty. --From "Turkey, An Economic Appraisal," hy Max Weston Thornbury, Gra. liam Spry and George "Soule, i i ¥ Na "more for the double-chute type "| ¥ ------ ea bo We lhave never personadly © been able to get very much kick ouf of any sort of sport taken via the air- waves. In fact we would sooner watch a bunch. of juveniles bang- ling each other around on the vil+ lage dam or playing corner lot football than listen to a Stanley Cup final or watch--over. TV--any 'Bowl" Lame that ever was. tested, 2 i - + "» . Still, that is just "a matter of taste, and we 'knnow that there are untold: thousands who prefer their sport with a dash of ether added. It you happen to be one of these you may be interested in some re- marks by the noted baseball writer . Dan Daniel, as published in the Baseball-man's Bible, - otherwise known as The Sporting News, Mr. Daniel is writing about a certain that tries not only to keep with the play but a yard or so - ahead of it, and who is prone to tell his listeners-that a certain play Is a hit--or an error--without wait- mg for word from the official scorer. He also has a word or two to say about the sort of plaver who tries to make the official scorer look bad * 4 % What with one thing or another --Mr. Daniel sayvs--the official scorers of the major leagues have stuck their noggins out of the press boxes into some small prominence of late. A certain club has sent a-- stafl not 'to second-guess the scor- er. The practice of second guessing the guy who calls the hits and er- rors has gained considerable vogue in the big time and the writers, from whose ranks the scorers are recruited, resent this tendency very strongly, . : pr. | Ni - ~The scorers are under some pres- sure from the players, too. Only the other day Jim McCulley of the New York Daily News, scoring in Brooklyn, gave an infielder an er- ror on a ball hit by Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers. This ended a Reese batting streak at 22 games. Pee Wee had - been shooting. for the Brooklyn record of 29 consecutive games, set by Zach Wheat in 1916, When the error" sign went up on the scoreboard, Brooklyn players dashed out --of their dugout and notified McCulley of their displeas- ure. The scorer had adequate sup- * port for his decision in the press box. : * * + ficult in the matter of reaction to the scoring. A few will make ve- Jhement protest. Others will just glare at the scorer when he comes: --ifito the clubhouse or dugout. In pleasant contrast with the _ squawk and glower boys was Paul Waner, who wanted every hit he + made, and nothing more. When Paul, who got 3.152 hits in his major career, poked No. 3.000 at Forbes Field, he sent word to the scorer that he- did not agree with his decision. Paul iifsisted that thie play should-have been scored as an error. "1 want you to take that hit away because I m- tend No. 3.000 to be the real thing." he insisted. The next time Big Poison came up, he whacked the stufling out of -a ball and announced, "This is No. 3,000." However, actually it was 3.001, because the scorer had stood by lis original 3.000 decision. - 3 * Doubtless the most unpleasant | experience of a New York scorer, or perhaps any other scorer, was suffered by John Kieran, back mn the days when he was writing base- ball for the American. In 1922, George Sisler won the American League batting champion-, to Ty Cobb with 401, his third .400 "Average, as he had batted 420 in con- i type of sports broadeaster--the type} .} up «of ----directve to its. radio and. television... Some few players are rather dif* ship with 402. Second place went _ Sc-ram--Caution seems. to be the introductory keynote as three- year-old Necia Prather and this Australian Merino ram each look as if the other's company was--to put it bluntly--unwelcome: The ram is part of a recent shipment to the University of Califor- | nia's College of Agriculture after an embargo against the export 'of the breed from Australia had been lifted. . SECC AE 1911 and 410 the following season. One day at the Polo Grounds, where the Yankees still were play- ing, Cobb rapped a sharp grounder --to~Deacon Scott, the home' short- -|- stop. Fred Lieb, the AP man, call- ita hit. It was raining, and Kieran had gone into the stands to get out o the wet. John scored it as an error. When came out at the end of the season, Cobb -was hitting 401. On the 4399. by Ben Jolson, president of the American League, decided to ac- cept the Lich version as against the Kieran scoring. So you see the official scorer had his troubles as far back as 1922. " - * * A Dan "Daniel goes on to tell of great hitting streak by one of base- ball's greatest idols. * * * Scorjng during Joe -DiMaggio's record SO-game batting streak in 1941, was one of the most nerve- racking chores in the history of hig league scoring. and certainly the most rugged job along those lines done by the writer. I was the scorer. mn Yankee divm during most of the streak, and the tensions were terrific. DiMaggio went along to the 24- game mark without exciting too much attention, Then it struck the press. box that joe was nearing the 30-game stage. and - that his streak had become news. On June 8. he got two hits, off George Cas- ter and Jack Kramer of the Browns, to make it 24 consecutive games. * + * Sta- Things got towd on July 1. Ile . A . "f--went into a double-header with the ~Red Sox with 42 games. From then, on _it was more than exciting, In the Stadmam, a bunch of Di- Maggio super-rooters was stationed day after day Every time loe lit the ball, these holler-guys would jump to their feet and shout, "\What is it? What is it?" If the =corer hung up the "[)" no matter how palpable the misplay,. the reaction was terre: The scorer definitely was a burglar. ) Your correspondent kept losing weight, and growing more and more irritable, as the strains of the streak bore down on him, appar- ently more violently thin Di Maggio himself. < I never have drawn a complaint on scoring rom a really great hit- on Lazzeri, and. he was right. Guido Mori left. The railwa if Served 'A La Flaming Sword--H: B. Parr, right general niariager of 'sleepingiand dining car service for Canadian Natiunal Rail- ways, shows Interest in the traditional flaming sword tachnique for roast chicken and exotic: dinners being explained by chef yay serves more than two million meals annually in its dining cars, but it is not likely to adopt tha luxury ' ; ~ service shown above. A i basis of the ofhicial scoring it was an experience of his own during a ter, [did draw a glower from Tony the wnollicial averages "ff ed Speed, The Killer Speed on. the highway as the prime. slayer 1s impressively ar- raigned by the Buréau of Highway Safety, State of Pennsylvania, in a booklet, "Speed! Still Public Enemy No. 1." which has just been issued by T. E.~Transeau; director of that bureau, After citing many studies by authoritative sources on the role "that excessive speed has. played in the mounting toll of higli- way accidents, Mr. Transcau breaks down the death rates in the various states with relation ato the fixed maximum rate of speed in those states. This breakdown certainly bears very convincing evidence that fixed maximum speeds have a de- finite relationship to fatalities on "the highway. It shows that tlic na- tional average death rate per 100, 000,000 miles of travel in 1950 was 7.5. In the cleven states which de- fine .maximum speed on the road as "careful and prudent," or "reas- onable and proper," the rate ex- ceeded the by national: average from 5.1 to 11.5 per cent. - Where absolute maxunum speeds were fixed the results show an 1n- teresting curve: The fourteen states fixing top speed at 60 miles an hour had an average. death rate of 2.7 per cent above the national figure. Oddly enough, the six states in which 55 miles an hour is maximum show an average of 8 per cent ex- cess above the fatality rate for the nation. However, twelve states in - which 50 miles an hour is the fixed maximum show an average death rate 20 Per cent- below that of the nation; the three states in which 45 miles 1s the fixed maximum aver- age, 41.3 per cent below: and the lone state, Massachuetts, witha fix- ed top speed of 40 miles an hour, 49.3 per cent below the death rate of the nation. . Obviously there factors of high importance other than maxi- mum speeds which enter into the fatality picture. These include speed too fast for conditions, irrespective of any. maximums, One can drive too thst at 15 miles an hour if conditions of surface and traffic make this rate dangerous. How- ever, Director Transcan's figures indicate a fact which 1s obvious but often forgotten -- namely, that high speeds on the road in- evitably add to the severity of acci- dents when they do eccur aid to high fatality rates. Tet us all re- solve to watch tHat speedometer, drive with a light rather than a heavy foot, and do our individual part to keep the highway death toll down. - : i * -- From The New York Times. too tT) : reesei. bd haar aTEy (44 Y RN The proud father of triplets called x {LN up__the_local weekly to report the x8 Lai Ha event, fo ) The man at the other end, not Junior Fashions--Hat ot TTY quite heaving what he said, asked, sheared rabbit is shown above. bn toy Repost Dat! Ft Dtpped ack the prow ather, It covers the ears «nd has whan Yack. Lhe. pro Sa Not if I can help it under-chin ties. «a +] gf) BL He Y, /- bm coll 4 can | wl 4 dane Andrews oosay that the Swiss are famous CHEESE PIE for their cheese is aliout on a par Piecrust for 9-inch pie with saving that they grow peaches U3 Ib. Swiss-type cheese, grated around Niagara. And althoug), 1 tablespoon flour cheese actually imported from I eup milk or cream Switzerland is hevond the budget 3 eggs, well beaten of most of us, we have plenty of the Salt," pepper to taste "Swiss-type" kind available. So Line pre dish with pastry. Dredge \ I I 3 i these recipes. some of which have cheese with flour. Distribute cheese (been handed down from Swiss evenly mm opie dish. Beat eggs well, mother to Swiss daughter for many generations, will he just as temp: ting and satisfactory af made right mix with cmilk, season lightly and pour mixture over cheese. Bake 15 minutes in hot oven (400°), here ina Canadian, Kitchen. | . + * i CHEESE: CROQUETTES 2 oz. (4 tablespoons) butter 6 tablespoons flour 114 cups milk Salt pepper to taste 4 pound Swiss-type cheese, gra- ted vr : , { "3 egg yolks beaten ! FRYING MIXTURE Flour to coat 3 "1 egg i "Ya cup milk | 1 tablespoon oil Crumbs Butter or fat ) Mcht butter over, low fire, add flour, and "stir until golden col- ored. Thin with milk and stir until smooth. . Cook slowly for about 10 minutes, stirring constant- ly. Season and take off the fire, Add the cheese and stir until dis: solved. Add egg yolks last and stir well. Spread into well but- tered shallow dish about 6x9 in ches, Let cool, then cover with waxed paper and chill for. about.]® Cut into Form into 2 hours, or until needed. 18:20 equal portions, croquettes. Now beat egg with milk and oil for frying. Roll each croquette in flour, dip into egg mixture, drain well on brown paper, and then cov-. er completely - with fine bread crumbs. Fry in butter over medivnig fire on all sides until golden brown, or in deep 'fat which. must not bé too hot (otherwise croquettes may split open). Sdrve with your fav orite tomato sauce, or with stewed tomatoes. op 1 EEE then reduce hdat to 300-325° [7 bake and an additional 30 minutes, or until knife mserted in centre of pie comes Serve hot or warmed Follow baking in- structions cerefully, nd overbake! t * CHEESE STRAWS 12 oz. pastry (approximately "enough for 9-inch pie) Te V4 lb. Swiss-style cheese, grated 1 egg, beaten Knead 3 tablespoons of th out "Cleg, over, do not Brat- ei cheese into pastry crust. Roll out thin and cut strips about 1 inch wide and 6 inches long, Wind them, spiral fashion, around but- tered wooden" skewers about l4- inch thick, Brush the straws with egw yolk and roll in remaining grated cheese. Bake on cookie sheet at 400°F, 10 minutes, or until light "brown. Remove skewers and bake another five minutes, or until straws arc dry inside, Serve warm or re- heated. Straws will keep for sev: eral weeks' if stored in. tin box. Makes 12 to 15. ¥ Be * = * $ \ SWISS TOAST. ' 14 |b, Swiss-type cheese, grated 2 eggs, separated 1.8cant teaspoon grated onion 6 slices white bread Pinch of salt Butter or shortening A 1 tablespoon cream or evapor+" ated milk if needed Mix cheese "hh egg yolks and onion. Beat egg whites lightly and add to mixture. If mixture i too stiff, add cream or evaporated milk. Spread mixture liberally on one side of each bread slice and fry until golden brown, spreaded side first. i Il ] i Classified Advertising... BABY CHICKS rs EEE Sr -- ORDER your chicks now. Weekly hatches, Alt popular breeds. Started chicks, two, three. faury and ve Week old. Five week old. Barred Rock. non-sexed, $39.95, pul- lets, $46.95. Catalogue : TOP NOTCH CHICK SALES Guelph, Ontario FALL CHICKS. All popular breeds. we hatch every week. Started chicks, three weeks to 81x weeks, Qlder pulleta Catalogue TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES "LTD. Fergus. Ontario Vy = STARTED CHICKS: Three, four and five week old, non-sexed, pullets, cockerels Special prices on six week old while they last. Barred Rock, Red X Roik pullets, $47.95, non-sexed, $38.95, cockerely, $38.95 Assorted Heavy Breeds $1.00 per hundred "less. Send for special list TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, Fergus. Ontario PULLETS FOR SALE 60 Rhode Island Heds ready -to-lay ---- at $1.74 200 Rock N° Reda, ready-to-lay at $3.00 Delivery Sept, 20th, 560 Rock NX Reds, 44 months at $3.10 100 Susadx N Reds, 4) months at 3210 Dalivery October 3rd LAKEVIEW POULTRY FARM AND HATCHERY LTD. Phone 78, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES DRESS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY BARN $300 a month In either full or part time work as direct factory represen. tative tor large company established over 25 years Lovely dresses and lingerie styles, newest © range of colours and fabrics, also children's and men's wear, - Every garment factory guaranteed. High: est commissions, bonuses BRITISH KNITWEAR Simcoe, Ontario. - AUCTION SCHOOL 3 LEARN Auctioneering Terms soon. Froese catalogue. Reisch Anction School, Mas son Clry, lowa BAKERY and lunchroom in prosperous village in Western Ontario. -#lch farming community. large bakery route. Apply to John MeNalb, Harriston, Ontario ACT NOW! Recome a dealer and make more money tu less time. Sell direct to consumer: Wate hes Ties, Remnants, Jawellera eto at, ridiculously low prices. No money required. Can also be done in your spare thie, Free catalogue by return mil, Lee-Ross Regd. 75% Napoleon St, Momtreal, 1M.0Q. DYEING AND ( HAVE you anything ceeds dyeing or clean Ing? Write. to us tor Information. We are glad to answer your questions. De partment ft. Parker's Dye Works Limited, 791 Yonge 8t.. Taronto - FOR SALE CRESS CORN SALVE -- For sure relfet, Your Drugxgist sells CRE DEL 2 = SR Foxtound pups, five months. Re. fused $100 for mother, over 200 deer shot ahead father. Males $25 Females $20 F.O0.B. Earl Givens, Footes Bay, Ontario. PENCHWORK SUPPLIES: your Christmas gifts personal, Order material direct. Needles 3be, Cotton Patterns 25 work frames: 60c. velveteen square $1.00. Wide selection of patterng--complete accessories -- one day servico--Order now. Lo Clarke. Dept. W,, 1440 RBleury, Montreal. MAKE This toast ca» be reheated, and makes a wordertul appetizer when out an half or to triangles . * i * - CHEESE ROLL 2 oz. (4 tablespoons) -butter 2 oz. cream cheese (25 small package) 3 Ib. Swiss-type grated '3 Ib. Swiss-type cheese, diced oz. chopped. nuts (pistachios or walnuts) 4 to 6 hard (oblong)erolls Cream butter, cream cheese, cheese, finely ued grated Swiss cheese, then add di cod and Cut off of the rolls and scoop ont the mm Il shells the mixture; cheese nits end ste, with wrap rolls inte drSra paper wm clall, ready to a sharp mto- thin When knife Serve, use and cut crosswise shees. ITonstead of chopped nuts, chopped chives, chopped par sley, or chopped ham fav he nsed as a tavoring Dangerous Weed Amertcan ranchers about are worried a poisonous weed whieh has mvaded the Umted mysteriously trom Southern Russia States has heen © and cattle and ling thousands of sheep The weed a purple flowered plant known as halogeton--has taken such toll that it has warned Government scientists of the po- tential dangers of smported plane and ammal plagues op How it spanned the ocean trom Rusia to gan a foothold on more than half a ouollion acres wm the heart: of the United States 1s a mystery. It was first found in Nee noyears ago and has now I to tdaho, Wyommg, Mon tana, Utah and Caldorma. It ws sulk ~spreading, and rivals foot-and 'mouth disease as a threat to the livestock mdustry and to one meat supplics .? The halogeton plant contains oxa lic acid which, when combined with caleii in the bloodstream, pro duces a poison which spells death to sheep and cattle Only a dozen ounges will kill a- sheep. Smaller amounts cause loss of weight Research scientists confess that their fiftcen years of effort to halt the spread of the weed have proved futile. Chemical sprays have been found which kill the weed--but they prove too costly to use on a large scale : } FOR SALE y KNITTING YARN "Unshrinkable 3 and" 4 ply 'nylon forced wool for socks, sweaters, babywear. 'Only 390 an ounce. Hont anywhere fn Canada write: The Alpine Knitting Co., Kitchener, Ontario, * $8800 TERME (f desired. Neat Toronto, Highway 11, 24 hour T.7T.C. bus servios And school, 6-room modern style bungalow hot "air furnace. lot 100x160, Roatricted avea. Apply J. Coghill. Richvald, Ontario, AMERICAN Saddle Gelding Regiatored Canadian Bred sixteen hands, coffes chestnut, 'broken saddles and harness. Owner unwell, M. L 341 Third Ottawa 1, Ont Barnes, SINGLE for fruit farm. mai Tractor experience necessary. State wakes, experi ence. References If any. R. M, Plokeu, COOKSVILLE, ont MARRIED MAN to manage and operata 168 acre farm stocked »with - Ayrshiros, 45 miles from Montreal on Lake Cham plain, Give full particulars Bxperiencs, Write Box 43, ST. VAI 1 bts ae ti te me rear MEDICAL SATISFY YOURSELF -- Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should ivy Dixon's Remedy. MUNRO"S DRUG STORE 135 Elgin ) $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rasha and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eozema Salve wlll aot disappoint you. 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Taronie Booklet af Informa than an redques) PERSONAL LONELY? LET CANADA'S GREATEST Club introduce ta lonely peoole desiring early marriage Many with means, Widows Towith farms or city property. City and country wiels Merbers (roan colt to coast Proven reonlts since | 19214 Fron particulars. in plain sealed envelope. © OC) Club, Box 123, Calizarvy, Alta WHAT IS YOUR NET + PROFIT A DAY? CLEROS" Machineries is offering you PROFIT A DAY $70 How? In manutactunng the asi modern concrete blocks with the finest and simplest conciate hlock ont Because wa are tha only manufacturers of complete olan at y very low investment cost You want to make money Don't delay Write, phone or wire to-day. - CEMENT BLOCK and MACHINERIES SUPPLY REG'D : 227, Royal Street ' Sorel, P.Q. Tel: 4171 ISSUE 39 -- 1951 MACDONALD'S Canacla's Standard Smoke ', Poe ey Aon Rg er £0 1] i" ' x A " 1 EA RIAN Hh