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* THEe MIXINCG BOWL New Frocks From Old Hello Homemakers! As inspiraâ€" tion and guidance to new ways of «onserving, the Wartime Prices and *Trade Board have now installed the wellâ€"known Mrs. Kate Aitken as National Susorv'uor of Conservaâ€" tion for the Consumer Branch, The war on waste and needless spending Wwill have a new meaning to homeâ€" makers. s At a recent display of new frocks from old ones, we gleaned many practical ideas. Instead of stuffing that old evening dress or flannel dressing gown into the rag bag, it By ANNE ALLAN OyÂ¥re Nome Bconomist Bobby doesn‘t realise itâ€"but while he talks to his teamâ€"mate about toâ€"morrow‘s big game, a hardâ€" pressed production man may be trying to get through a message on which lives depend. Here‘s one more way in which youngsters can show their loyalty to the cause for which their fathers and big brothers are fighting. And let‘s be sure that we set them a good example by using the telephone only for necessary calls .. . and by keeping them brief. War calls must come first. UE CAN STOP A On Acleve \ e Whet qwitch ) 1 HAl ‘;§¢n| spont® spont® on aste wofld- TR o wemendo®® gmount of #9"P" cone p.uemu\ is required > > > huge gener®‘~ no P9"" / i + |hougnndi of mile* ot € transmisst0" tines < > giant wanstormst $ sationt * * qll at y9* mmmandby the tick of 9 witchâ€" e Th gonomfion must be in constant operation! ready 19 meet Y9U" needs A\nonafiw\\y comvo\\cd gates sensi~ yive 10 every chang® in toad gover" the No# of wate! that 10c@® down the _ ascks v\mow\\ the turbin® g.«.vo'ou " L. nowef of the p\ung\ng Tha pow®" pusoiusl )p.'fl!ion, 1001 ; A\nonefiw\\y conho\\ed g=. Cl jive 10 every chang® in toad gover" the ow of wate! that r9ce® down the ‘::f‘: Jnt gt the PC v.wOO‘\n *«ouqhh turbine generato"® ant 9 i cuindtbil which gonvert the vovm of the p\unq\nq e To _day Ihit mighty viydro gervic®s water 10 electti¢0 energy> The pow® 10 Mfio\ o economY and well« ':‘"‘ created flows 09 over 9 network bbeing, i® vital in the fight tor treedo®s ‘wansmisso? %" or the °'“°‘“‘x without which 09" industtie® gould no* speed, of 186/ miles P** secont" produce the wo" equipment 19 main P Well glong the wansmisst0® Yines !9 tain 09 fightin torces and wpeed the CC UL sationt and muflk\pd\ day o Victoty tot which w® are 9|\ ons T. anetgY» a work ind This it the ye9" that gounth K (Q’J) R V‘ _e4 the s 09 9 M ue wanstorme® #0"0"" oys onerd "Cu"as #0#*® this rotest T tions | wX you CR on A swito +5 * 4 .J.lnm? \ * what hatp what hap may be made into something useâ€" ful for yourself or a growing child. o help yourself â€" and the war effort â€" you, too, may consider reâ€" mnkifi by one of the following methods: + 1. Kiddies‘ mitts from a pair of dad‘s toeâ€"holey socks. 2. Mary‘s felt hat from mother‘s, by trimming it down and twisting is around. 3. Warm, durable overall and {ncket from a discarded bathâ€" obe. 4. Consider cutting up the wornâ€" € -m 1e0 t Care of Your Sewingâ€"Machine 1. If the sewing machine gets dirty or sticky as a result of using poor oil, or from long idleness, oil thoroughly.. with kerosene (coal oil) at all points indicated. Then run machine for a short time, wipe dry and oil carefully with sewing maâ€" chine oil. 2. Turn the dise wheel so that the needle is down before you begin to oil; put only 2 drops in at a time. 8. When winding the bobbin, loosen the dise wheel by turnâ€" ing it counterâ€"clockwise. 4. Although your machine is threaded, do not attempt to sew until you have revolved __ the dise wheel around so that the needle goes down and comes back up and you can pull the end of the thread to bring up the bobbin thread, too. ‘ atâ€"theâ€"sleeve sweater and inâ€" 1 um-{nt.h short sleeves and \ back into a dress that may ‘ have faded in the back. 5. When your trim shirtmaker 1 dress has been stained or frayâ€" ed at the armholes, make a smart jumper out of it. .A blouse may be fashioned from man‘s shirt, ripped apart and reâ€"made to eliminate the frayed collar, etc. § 6. We saw a | very glamorous , longâ€"sleeved blouse which had been cut out of aâ€"striped evenâ€" ing dress. With or without stripes, you can just imagine the "swishness" or crispness of those materials which have not had hard usage. T. If a dress is too long or the collar is out of fashion, shorten the dress, make corded bows, a new belt and a hat band; take the collar off entirely and face it or bind it. 8. A black or dark colored dress may be livened up by panelling the front with a piece of flowâ€" ered material. 9. If you have an old ensemble suit still wearable, the mateâ€" rial should be washed or dryâ€" cleaned. Reâ€"make as a twoâ€" piece suit to go marketing in. 10. An old skirt, plain or gored, can be cut excellently into a small boy‘s shirt; shorts may be cut from the wornâ€"atâ€"theâ€" elbows jacket. (Mrs. Aitken is planning to open "Reâ€"make Centres" in many places. Anne Allan will be pleased to adâ€" vise you of the centre nearest to y ou.) HENRY POPE GRATES AND FIRE POTS "Have those plumbing jobs ‘~ done NOW" WARM AIR Never operate the machine FURNACES Weston 934W TAKE A TIP REPAIRED The Germans are using their exâ€" tensive coastal defence preparaâ€" tions as an excuse for fresh lootâ€" ingâ€"at the expense of the hunâ€" dreds of thousands of persons evacâ€" uated from these zones to inland points. The Germans also have razed many houses and a number of pubâ€" lic institutions in The Hague and elsewhere in the defence zones and have transported the materials to Germany for reconstruction of bombed areas. Among the buildâ€" ings thus razed was the famous Red Cross hospital in the new secâ€" tion of The Hague and a number of schools and churches. The Germans ordered the evacâ€" uees to leave these buildings inâ€" tact, containing all fixtures, curâ€" tains, carpets, stoves, lamps, bathâ€" tubs, etc. Immediately after the evacuces leave, German lorries arâ€" rive, load up these fixtures and carry the loot to the Reich. Separate the eggs and beat yolks until light. Then add 1 cup of sour molk. Sift together the dry ingreâ€" dients, add to the yolk mixture and beat. Add the other cup of sour milk and beat again, then add fat, melted, and last fold in the beaten egg whites, You may use sweet n:iilk to which 1 th, vinegar is addâ€" ed. Mrs. C. D. asks: "What arrangeâ€" ment is being made to obtain sugar for canning?" Answer: You will receive special canning sugar coupons about June Ist. We are advised that such sugar may be bought at specified intervals. You will not have to buy it all at one time. in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this column for reply. > GERMAN LOOTINGS Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o Times and Guide. Send when it is threaded without having some scrap of material under the presser foot. 6. Prevent the breakage of precâ€" ijous steel needles by moving the . dise wheel so that the needle is at its highest point whenever you stop the maâ€" chine. . & The Question Box 7 Mrs. E. M. asks: Recipe for Canteen Waffles, Answer: Two cups flour, 14 tsp. salt, 2 tsps. baking powder, 3 eggs, 2 cups sour milk, 6 tbs. fat, 1 tsp. Two noted Canadians, one in the Royal Air Force and one in the Royal Canadian Air Force, were among those recently decorated by His Majesty the King at Buckingham Palace in London. At the right in this picture, just received by bomber from Britain, is Wing Commander A. Coatsworth Brown, D.S.0., D.F.C., of Winnipeg, a former commandâ€" ing officer of the famous R.C.A.F. "Demon" Squadron, of Coastal Comâ€" mand. Talking to him is Flying Officer Ernest F. Paige, D.F.C., of Bridgeport, Ont., who received his decoration for his part in an attack on a convoy. He brought his aircraft back, despite serious wounds. His brother, Pilot Officer B. C. Paige, has also been decorated, having won the Distinguished Flying Medal while a sergeant. _ (RCAF Photo) FREE! ngremion soouret Except Wednesday, 9â€"12 a.m., 1.30â€"5.30 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 noon. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, 7 to 9. PHONE 193 1 MAIN STREET NORTH, WESTON This is important to you; for recent Government surveys show sixty percent of Canadians fall short of good nutrition, even though seemingly wellâ€"fed. Perhaps your family lacks proper food for vital good health . ; . stamina : ; . high morale. So get in line with the "Nutrition for Victory" drive. Send for your copy of "Eatâ€" toâ€"Workâ€"toâ€"Win‘"‘, NOW. Follow Th the new EASY plan for serving delicious, wellâ€"balanced meals. It‘s here at last! A really prectical guide to mealâ€" planning. All you need to know about nutrition, in an easyâ€"toâ€"follow, interesting, authoritative book. t F. L. MERTENS, PHM. B. Sponsored hy THE BREWING TNDUSTRY (ONTARIO) in the interests of nutrition and health as an aid to Victory. EÂ¥XE SPECIALIST OFFICE HOURS: TIMES AND GUIDE Incidentally, he was subsequentâ€" ly founder of that well known Canadian newspaper, the Victoria Colonist.â€"Brockville Recorder and Times. Shortly before the 12 sailors were "taken into custody at New York by Federal officers, a numâ€" ber of men from the French battleâ€" ship Richelieu, now in New York undergoing repairs, and . other French warships appeared in Haliâ€" fax and were sent to Britain to fight with the Fighting French forces. The men were quoted as saying they deserted the ships, under the control of Gen. Henri Giraud, commissioner in French North Africa, because their offiâ€" cers were "too collaborationist." This man was born plain Wilâ€" liam Alexander Smith in Windsor, N.S., in 1825, and, going to Caliâ€" fornia at the time of the gold rush to that state, discovered that letters intended for him were being received and opened by a namsake. This infuriated him to such an extent that he successfully applied to the California Legisâ€" lature in 1858 for a change of his name to that strange hodgeâ€"podge "Amor de Cosmos", which he conâ€" sidered to mean "Lover of the Universe" and it was as such that he was thereafter known. FRENCH SAILORS The New York Herald Tribune says in a newspaper story that Francis Biddle, Attorney General of the United States, has dropped the case against 12 French sailors held in custody since March 9 for deserting French warships in United States ports. ‘This newspaper adds: "This action makes it possible for them to leave for Canada to join the Fighting French forces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle." "Look here, Mrs. Murphy, why have you been hitting my little Bobby ?" "I only hit him because he was rude and called me a fat old pig." "But _ good gracious, Mrs. Murphy, you ought to know better than that. Hitting my son won‘t do you any good; you‘ll have to start dieting!" COLORFUL HISTORY The extraordinary career of the man who became the Hon. Amor de Cosmos has been recently reâ€" called in British Columbia, of which province he became Premier before serving in the House of Commons in Ottawa. Beginners are advised by the Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture to be on special guard against these common pests which threaten our war gardens says Gordon Smith of the Canadian Garden Service. Garden Pests Cutworms are probably the most generally destructive insects found in the vegetable garden. They are of greatest concern when the plants are small. They are gray to brownish caterpillars, which hide in the soil during the day and emerge at night to feed on a wide variety of plants. They usually sever the stems at the soil surface, although some species attack the leaves. Cutworms can be killed by sprinkling poisonedâ€"bran bait about the garden in the late evening. The cabbage maggot will probâ€" ably be the next insect to appear. This attacks the roots of such plants as cabbages, cauliflowers and radishes. It is a small, white, legless insect that makes its apâ€" pearance about the middle of May. When the attack is severe many of the plants wilt and die. Transâ€" plants and seedlings can be proâ€" tected by pouring corrosive subliâ€" mate solution around the stems shortly after transplanting. A near relative to this insectâ€" the onion maggotâ€"is a frequent visitor. It closely resembles the cabbage maggot and works in much the same way. But it only attacks onions, feeding at the base of the stems and causing the young plants to wilt. Covering the onion seed with dry pnwde?ed calomel before planting will considerably reduce the amount of injury. A small, yellow and black striped beetle, known as the atriped cuâ€" cumber beetle, will be an unwelâ€" come visitor in most gardens about the time cucumber plants are getting started. Tt feeds on young cucumber, squash and melon plants, eating hOiE_‘!.in the leaves. Tt hides in the foliage and frequently escapes detection. Infested plants should be dusted with calcium arsenate and gypsum, mixed one part of the poison to 19 parts of the powder. _ _ In Eastern Canada, young carrots €. ACE_ AND MARITAL CLASSEs oFr MEN COVERED BY THIS ORDER: Nee en and soda fountains; (6) any of the follow» ing occupations: . bus â€" boys; charmen and cleaners; custom furriers; d-?:: teachers; dish washers; doormen starters; greens keepers; grounds keepers; porters (other than in railway train serâ€" vice); private chauffeurs. (a)" Every man born in any year from 1917 to 1924 (inclusive) who has reached age 19; (b) every man born from 1902 to was unmarried, or divorced or judicially separated, or aâ€"widower without child or children; (c) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who has become a feathers, plumes and artificial flowers; chewing gum; v(i;;; lace goods; ‘n‘:hc cards; jewelry; any occupation in or associated _ with â€" distilling aleohol . for beverege; (4) any occupation in or assoâ€" ciated with the factory ;nduuo- of statuary and art goods; (5) any occupsâ€" tion in the operation of ice cream parlours 1916 (inclusive), who, at July 15, 1940. under National Selective Service Mobilization R ions, who are now yed in speciâ€" en es mdummms coreant ahond a are covered l.i :.' employed at: (1) Any cccupation in or associated with retail stores; (2) any occupation in or A. Objeative: This Second Order makes available for essential employments the sers vices of men in classes already designated Hunomeey Mrtouma, Minister of Labour Second Compulsory Employment Transfer Order Notice to Certain Employers and Employou ‘wices, Department of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, for the Canadian | Nutriâ€" tion Programme.) DEPARTMENT OP LABOUR designated under National Selective Service Mobilization Regulations, must report for interview not later than June 15th, 1943, at an Employment and Selective Service Office. Men referred to above must present documents ai the employmaent office, indicating compliance with Mobilisation Regulations NATIONAL S$ELECTIVE $ERYICE are frequently attacked by a small, whitish maggot which is the young of the carrot rust fly. This maggot is first noted in early June, making rustyâ€"red tunnels in the roots. Injured seedlings wilt and die. By delaying planting until early June, most of.the carrot rust flies will have disappeared before the young seedlings come up. The commonest enemy of the potato is the potato bug or Colorâ€" ado bettle. It is an annual visitor frequently to be seen on the surâ€" face of the ground even before the potatoes have broken through the soil. Spraying or dusting the vines with an arsenical such as calcium arsenate or lead arsenate fortunâ€" ately will kill most of the beetles, as well as the young grubs on the leaves. Weed Control In the flower and vegetable garden cultivation is the best method of controlling weeds. After first digging the garden it is well to let it rest for a few days to encourage weed seeds to sprout, then one thorough cultivation will dispose of an enormous number of these enemies. But it will not kill all hecause some seed will lie around for weeks before germinmtâ€" ing. Experts advise regular cultiâ€" vations at weekly or tenâ€"day interâ€" vals, to cope with them. So long as the weeds are not permitted to go to seed, cutting them off with a sharp cultivator and allowing them to rot or be buried where they fall is the best plan. If, howâ€" ever, some reach the stage where they have flowered and are setting seed before the cultivation starts, t,hen'they -nhnuld be cut or pulled only son of Cuba‘s consulâ€"general, probably tops the list. Mario, now private secretarr(‘iy to Chilean Minâ€" ister Dr. Eduardo Grove, has lived in 18 countries in his 23 years. He skis at Camp Fortune, teaches Spanish at Carleton Collefie. is working on his Ph.D., and has ah eye for either a post in the diploâ€" matic service or m job as corporâ€" ation executive after the war. One pair of shoes is the price of a major operation in occupied Greece; one egg pays for a doctor‘s visit to the house, reports News of Greece. Greek medical bodies have ruled physicians and nurgeons may accept paymentsâ€"inâ€"kind because Axis forces have ravaged . the country of food and supplies. Not nearly so well known as their parents, the children along diplomatic row, from eleven counâ€" tries of the world, have fast beâ€" come a part of young life in Canâ€" ada‘s capital, For having lived in more countries than any of the other diplomatic young frs'. Mario Harrington, born in Madrid and Most of the candy in U.S. is sold on the penny basis. and burned. PAYING THE DOCTOR IN TWENTYâ€"THREE YEARS ©. Transportation: Provision will be made for transportation of men moved to a new H. Appeals: If objecting to transfer to other employment when directed, a man may enter appeal with a Court of Referees within 7 days. I. Penaltiess Penalties are provided . for either employer or employees failing . to comply with this Order. referred to in Paragraphs B and C above are required by the Regulations to follow Â¥. OBLIGATIONS OF EMPLOYERS: I will be illegal for an employer to retain in his employ after June 15th, 1943, any men referred to in Paragraphs B and C above, ,.lhu_-_ special permit has been obiained from Selective Service. place of residence. :fi::.:‘ho." to be Followed: All men as ve must report to an Employment and Selective Service Office not lf:. than June 15th, 1943. Men resident outside a city or town having an Employment and Selective Service Office, too far removed to call perâ€" sonally, may write to the nearest office, and When directed to accept employment, men sonally, may write to the nearest office, and await further directions. E. OBLIOATIONS . OF . EMPLOYEES: without child or children now Ivlhf (d) every man born from 1902 to 1916 (inclusive) who, since July 15, 1940, has been divorced or judicially separated. 2 DENNISON RD. W. 15, Second Order, are additional to the nonâ€" essential employments contained in the First Order. The First Order, issued on May 4th, 1943, required compliance by May 19th on the part of employees designated under Mobilization Regulations, and also of their employers, in the following lines of work:= (1) taverns or liquor, wine and beer stores; (2) retail sale of candy, confectionery, toâ€" baceo, books, stationery, news; (3) barber sbops and beauty parlours; (4) retail and wholesale florisis; (5) service stations (gasoâ€" lineâ€"filling stations); (6) retail sale of mator webicles or accessories; (7) retail sale. of sporting goods or musical instruments; (4) waiter, taxi driver, elevator operator, botel bell boy, domestic servant; (9) any occups~ tion in or direcily associated with entertain= ment, including but not restricted to theatres, film agencies, motion picture eompanies, clubs, bowling alleys, pool rooms; (10) any occupation im or directly associated with dyeing, cleaning, and pressing (not including laundry work);, baths; guide service; shoe shining. ¢ First Order: Employments listed in Parsâ€" graph B sbove, declared nonâ€"essential in this J. Authorityi This Order is lssued by the Minister of Labour under National Selective Service Civilian Regulations (P.C. 24 of January 19th, 1943, and amending Orders in Council). Setting the style for wartime England, Queen Elizabeth wore remodelled fiveâ€"yearâ€"old dress nn’ hat at Easter, it has been learned., She and her dressmaker, Norman Hartnell, spent two afternoons goâ€" ing over the wardrobe she bought for her North American trip in 1939 to select the items best suited for Easter "salvage." Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret Rose each had a new "utility" outfit of coat and akirt in simple cut, the last clothes they will be able to buy with their ration coupons until auâ€" tumn, The Queen uses most of her ration cnug:nnu for shoes, since she wears highâ€"heeled footwear evez- where, even on tours of shipyards and factories. FAR FROM HOME Netherlands Air Forees based in Australia have been reinforced. The Netherlands Indies Governâ€" ment â€" Information â€" Service has announced. i us NO NEW DRESSES The announcement stated that the reinforcements will receive full final training in Australia and be given the most modern equipment. Parts of The Netherlands Indies Army and Air Forces and the Dutch Merchant Marine have been reorganized in Australia, while "The Netherlands Indies fleet has been regrouped on a reduced scale but with greater dash and power than ever and has succenfury reâ€" sumed action against the enemy," the announcement said. Sunday School Teacher: "Why must we be kind to the poor?" Pupil: "Because you never can tell, some of them might get rich." MONDAYâ€"TUESDAY MAY 31â€"JUNE 1 "MY SISTER EILEEN" â€" with â€" Rosalind Russellâ€"Brian Aherne JV. 1960 WESTON 130 A hard day on the producâ€" tion line calls for this grand _ pickâ€"up! Order some now ! THURSDAY, MAY 2#7th, 1048 FRIDAYâ€"SATURDAY MAY 28â€"20 "THE NAVY COMES THROUGH" â€" with â€" Pat O‘Brienâ€"George Murphy "SEVEN SWEETâ€" HEARTS" â€" with â€" Kathryn Grayson (The Great Little Singer) Van Heflinâ€"Marsha Hunt T. DENNI M THEATRE S "THE MAN WHO RETURNED TO LIFE" WEDNESDAYâ€"THURSDAY JUNE 23 WESTON 126â€"JU. 7216 â€" with â€" Richard Dixâ€"Kent Taylor It‘s Milk for energy plus! with Lionel Barrymore MacNamana, Director *A National Selective Servie® "CALLING DR. GILLESPIE" WESTON DAIRY with John Howard â€" ALSO â€" "TOMBSTONE" â€"â€" ALSO â€"â€"â€"