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:omy Corner In yum a” mt: mo- am! Frostin o trough r; then use) at!" lid , can, in: nu . Add bite of r an!” in con- onion Boil Frozen beet should not be unwed before cooking but should be sawed or chopped apart while still frozen still. put on the grill or into the oven and cooked in that condition. allowing the thawing and the cooking to go on side by side. Meat so.cooked. it is report; ed by experts of the City ot London Health Department, will be tenderer and will hare u better ttaeor up; the same meat It allowed to tharout. be. fore cooking. Much beef and other meat now is frozen hard in Autnlie. South America, and elsewhere and in shipped thus to the markets of Edrore or of the United States. Health nth-l orities approve this [men when} a wholesome but any can and other: experts consider it tnterior%t* - and eating a“ . lent . tell I. trteexrlr Mgt' ”I": new a “all: k C Frozen Meat Proves Tastier T If Cooked Without Thawing The hundreds ot broken limbs. he added, represent “other roll hazard. Europe has tltteen reigning mon- archs and (aux-teen presidents. Drowning after being overcome " the remit of I heavy meal; electro. cution while reading in the bath and holding " electric Intntr In a yet hand. and gas poisoning glue to faulty manitmlation of water heaters He listed thud as the most com- mon of moments: London-An eminent insurance au- thority said more than 100,000 people drawing compensation of 01,500,000 receive (all! or eel-ions injuries in bathrooms every year. to this country soliciting busing". there are at lent My from the Unl- ted States. They thyt it my: to establish the’ personal contact. tr anxious for Canadian 'buslness, their beat plan would be to send " Milly of expert salesmen to Canada. For it would be fairly “(etc 33! and: for every tepresentatlvo of a British commercial house who comes 100,000 . Yeai Draw Bath Mishap Insurance Vietoria Times: Bsitish industry in- tends to send 6.000 ot its most ex- pert salesmen to the BritistrEmpire Trade Exhibition at Buenos _ Aires with an objective ot $250,000,000 worth ot orders for Britain'i workers. . . . Irrespective of what any be ac- coniplished at we adjourned Imperial Economic (Inference at Ottawa this summer. it British exporters are real- From Ontario representative ex. hibit: ot eertiited nod potatoes have been secured. The varieties featured wlll Include the Dooley, Groon Moun- taiu and Irish Cobbler. The Fruit Branch ot the Department have forwarded displays of apples and potatoes. in the apples efhibit (no new commercial pack. 'alone with boxed fruit, is balm: (sutured. Arrangements have been made'tb display communal: or Canadian graded eggs. the grade "extra" be'ing featured for the export hide; The Argentine Imports eottsideralequa'n. tities ot 0888. . _ . s" I . Also Agricultural and Orchard Produce. to be F.ea- tured , T otttora.--Pottttrr, eggs. apples and potatoes will be featured in the exhibit which has been sent to the British Em. pire Trade Fair, Bhenos Aires, Argen- tina. by the Dominion Department or Agriculture, whose exhibit will repre- sent not fancy exhibition stock, but the beat ot the practical commercial supplies which Canadian farms have to oler. T Canada his sent several shipments ot registered and ttitrttmualitr breed. ing chickens to the Argentine within the last few years. in . recent ship- ment, which went forwardrfrom Saint John. were forty individual birds, otl which twenty-two ere registered and, eighteen are from record perform-1 nnce Bocks.. The registered birds have been selected from the best breeding Mock in New Brunswick, Quebec, Ott. tario and British Columbia. while the R.O.P. stuck. comes trom fasptehe/ Watt and British Columbia. The breeds represented include the Barred Ply- mouth Rock. Rhode island Red. White Wyandotte and White Leghorn. To the any her-Id elects e! not. t111ty"-r-iiiLirii,ii"i"i.' tnetlu so Inch attention tre- Iodi- eat In and health experts n new one he: been added by recent inventin- tieettr of Professor P. P. Laurer and Dr. L. Knper, reported to the Russian Academy ot Science: in Leningrad. " Is a decrease in the held at vision ot the eye when loud noises are entering the ear. Normal people do most ot their seeing with a tiny spot at the) center ot the retina or Demons mem- brane at the hack of the eyeball, at which spot the precision ot vision is xreatosz. Moat people can see some- thing, however, even out or the cor- ners of their eyes. tor the retina covers the whole back ot the eyeball. By special a9paratutroculists are able to mark " on a chart ot the retina Canadian Poultry - --9 At Argentine Show Noise Narrows Width ofrieid "iii/iii','"',' Selling British Goods can see some- ut ot the cor- " the retina at the eyeball. to be broken down and quick cooking without preliminary thawing allot: no time for the meat juices or tiarrrm to escape from cells that do got broken as the meat thaws. The new way ot handling frozen meat. ea-' peeitrllr in restaurants and other large kitchens wheie ,tools "tat hand. to 'cut up the mid. [roach meat a - as ordinary neat, my help to remove tHqtret-tttttttarqtBetttduir'ettit, the ttavor of the frozen minty. and thawing. it In believed, break tho tiny cells and libre- ot the meat and allow some ot the juice: or other Bavoring substances to 'tapi. The work at the British experts 800. to confirm this View, tor they also ttnd that the ituietrert possible treeaint produces meat ot the beat anon} Quick freezing probably allows It time tor the cell structure ot the melt "Por general street and daytimo wear," he said, "skim worn by n ma- jority ot Women this Spring yin be middle-can length," tof tho more formal afternoon wear the lower-cut length will be most popular, Ind for evening wear, “no length." _ - __ "-'-'. ,-.. -v-a guy-u "of. "Long, straight i1owittq lines," he said, "peplams or short tunic: on skirts, draped necklinas. cowl: and scarts, draped girdle: and sash not are some ot the important (union details that are Greek In their Inspire Non." The question ot dress length, he said: Is no longer a question. Other inspirations for Spring hare been derived from the ancient Greek goddeses, whose costumes, Mr. Par. rish explained, consisted of a piece ot cloth draped around them in a very artistic, yet. very simple war. d Speaker. Throws, Philippine . Audience Into Commotion With Fiery Speech d Manila-The Philippine Herald, . “nationalistic newspaper. recently |"quoted Manuel Roxas, Speaker ot V the House, as saying in s speech t that the Philippines were “writhing‘ " in hell," and as predicting some day t, the white man would tall and. the I brown race would rule the world. , The newspaper said Senor Roms threw his audience at Santa Criz, ' Lamina Province. into commotion . when he bitterly declared: l “The Philippines are now writhing . in the throes ot hell. a hell ot sla- 1 very and foreign domination. Our 3icountry. the greatest mother ot us ”all, because she made as what we ware and gave us what we hare, is f weeping, pleading. crying to as, her I children. to come to her aid and save , her trom eternal damnation" Predicting world supremacy ot the .brown lace. Senor Roxas said: _ 1 "All things ttartrtheir rise and tall . ' . The black man had his day of “iipreme power and glory. Black (tent-tutu from Egypt, Cathage and limb” Lnt‘e swept the. plains ot 1332,,» and conquered the white peo- l.' , inhabiting the Continent . . . . i “The white man succeeded the I“ black and today he still rules suvw lpreme, he still dominates and tyran- 1 nizes, he still looks .'own on all oth- l er races as interior. But the day l 'wlll come when the whites will sisal bite the dust and taste the bitter 1 :rrui: ot tyranny. Then will come l 'the brown man's turn. He will hold 1 ",the world in his hands and rule MF ' And not only the hoonsklrt idea, originated and worn by the Empress Eugenie, but several fashion ideas in- splred by Queen Victoria, are due to grace the 1981 min. Among than will be modern version: ot the Vio- torlan fitted jacket to be wom an evening Jackets with evening my tumes. _ Victoria Era Dress Also Will Be Seen This Spring New York-The ham) aklrt--with modifieatiomr-is due tor a comeback. This was disclpsed recently try Amos Parrish. fashion experts, In dia. cussing Spring styles at his semi- annual tashlon "clitsie". Spring Fashion Will Show Hoop-Shirt the world in his land: and meme over all other races." the exact limits to which lint does extend outward from the center ot the mind: that is the thtid of View which any individual ere posses-es. Tested in thin WI! me eyes turn out to have wide Gold. ot View, others have narrow tieitia. The ttetd ot View my be narrowed. also. by eye diseases. poisons ot other bodily disorders. Pro- fessor Lazarev and Dr. Kuper now re- port that it also is narrowed when the person concerned is hearing a loud noise. It was discovered some time ago during noise tests in the New York subways that dim lighting ap- parently makes noises seem louder than the same noises would do in brighter light. Now the Russian in- vestigators report the reverse relation, that noise decreases the width ot vision of the eye it not its sensitivity. 1 Asserts Brown Race Will Rule the World ," Almanac} Ekoti a pletlon ot their’lis "toot sailing boat. Tests have alga-been made with diamonds and it has been found that synthetic stones tum decidedly brown when placed. in, the rays whereas there ia, no change in real diamonds. Further experimental Br. W. D. Coolidge, associate tiirety tor ot the research laboratories of the General Electric plant, is responsible tor the development. Because llter- ally millions ot Jewels are used an- nually for hearing: in meters and other delicate instruments, the new device ls found 1o.iomanutacturcrs to be a tlme saver as well as an accur- ate gauge of values. In ndidtlon'to sorting the natural from the synthetic stones, the rays also .help to determine from what Io. cality the stones were obtained. The different hues at the colors tell the story. One typevof- sapphire will not glow under the tube rays. Thus 13 this stone immediately identified. Exposed to the rays ot nicathhode tube, recently developed at the Gert-' eral Electric Company laboratories here, all stones glow or radiate col~ ors. When the tube is withdrawn, the natural stones ‘cannot be séen whilelhe ‘synthetic jewels continue to glow. . ' q Schenectady. N.Y.-Synthetie sap- phires can now be detected from the natural stones by electric rays. Value of Jewels Detected By Rays Two prominent men of literary world met for tir Irish poet, and Gilbert K. Chesterton fright), famous William Lyon Phelps ot Yale (left). ; ' to.r.tvyier, lg. And 2aoe'ars, ot use." of 13mm moo-mu: voyage from Twin: I menry world met tor first time when George Chesterton (right), famous English Journalist, par Finish 7,000 Mile Cruise 'ance to Hold Annual Salon I [or Artists Under 15 Years Two habits that probably will not be changed radically fry the larger tanks are those ct running out of gas and saying "tive gallons, please." ‘New cars are showing something ot a trend toward larger gasoline tanks, especially down in that sector where fuel reservoirs have been smallest. A selection of water colors execut- ed by pupils of the Paris public schools is to be a teature'otthe first salon. Paris-Fred) alum; age ot ‘15 years are. to own annual salon. _ The Military of Fine Arfs is re- sponsible tor .this' innovation ahd mOre than 2,000 miriors hare seat drawings from all parts of France representing “The' House. of My Dreams." . _. ' V ‘ The cathode-ray tube somewhat re- sembles the X-ray labia In external appearances. The electrons xpelled from the end ot the tube appear as a ball ot purplish haze and are shot forth at the rate ot 150,000 miles per second, which ls said to be the fastest speed ever accelerated by man. This is about 300.000 times taster than the speed of a bullet from an army trifle. . T and research work is still being done along this line. Luger Gasoline Tanks Men ,of Letter: Meet " . .7 g, t ..' -.;' ‘5.” ce.-ot“E'smonh. Glo they suited in Tallinn, Baltic port and canital of the Qt; under 7 the! J, alter they arrived in Miami. FU., on com- port and capital of their homeland, in their have their I Japan produces 300 mar. tihns ' every year_than Britain ttom. Brattltord.--Hamitton was recently credited with having the lowest tuber. culosis death rate in the world, " Fe. 100,000 population. However, the re- cent annual report of the Brantford Boa.rd ot Health challenge: this re. cord. The tuberculosis death rate for this city is at the low tigure of MS per 100,000 population. In avenge tor 1928, 1929 and 1930. The City Council recognized this remarkable recon! by sending letters ot Comrrtrtuiatittn to the Sanatartum' and the "rim or-, ganizatlons In the cause ot uni-tuberI culosis work here. _ Brantford Has Lowest Tuberculosis Death Rate There is a lirbi well In the gar- den ot the cottages. "With water drawn from thin well Richard the Third. King ot England, usunged his ihrilt when tUhtinq in the most desperate and hostile nun- ner with Henry Duke ot Richmond. had abirut to lose before night his lite, together with his sceptre. Aug. 22. A.D. 1485." Old Deeds Tell of Well Where Richard III Once Got a Drink Loudon-An interesting (ll-cover! in the title deeds ot two old ounces " Sheepy Mama. Lelcesterershlre. near the battlefield of Bosworth. In: a Latin inscription which I!!! been translated as follows: rge "AE" Russell (centre). paid visit to home of Prof. TORONTO . McAndrgw hid been, buying a few {Man "the local chemlnt'u shop. " to 'rseeollecting his change be knock- ed~over"a bottle ot lodlne and amul- ed It. Most of the liquid was spilt on hit clauses, Noticing this. ItcAndrew made I hall for tin. "or. "You no“ not be "raid." a. chemist than! utter bin. P won't me n chum M his paee.' 'ri [sin 'tTiiCrriri but!“ over his shoulder. “I'm an’ m. to an: my anger.” mm mm. _ I won't mu 3 charge tor It.'.' Bat A'iii'taCi'il'i'Cllr,lUll He hai had sixty year- ot un- broken service with s local In: and during that "no In. never been ttttq tor work. Ho 1- no 'pnnctull that " fellow-workers not their watche- by him. London-Although Richard Mab hem, of Stony mutton. Buckin- lnmshiu, who '" jut celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday, could 't tire on u pension. In prefer; to 'F main at hig work. Punctunl Briton Refuse. - To Retire at Eighty-Nine The own. of with: over death: wu 637,257 in 1:29, which ttigtOttd u deer-one of 51.491, " computed with 1928. _ According to the report; of the Inau- tuto Centralo di Sustica, the number ot births in Italy in 1929 was 1,035,866. or 32,700 loss than the preceding Tear, an the Italian correspondent ot tho Journal ot the American Medical " Iociotion. The birth rate, which in 1928 wu 26.08 per thousand ot trope tation, dropped in "" to 25.09. Tho, number of deaths in 1928 was 638,818.‘ and in 192! 660,609, on increuo ot ttA 791. Hence. the mortality rose {total IS." to 15.08. "Well, there's "tMO us well u Poetry In that. Wasn't he just Ind- ed?" "Wed In so poetieat. When I " 'tttttard him he said he tel: like In in migrant entering . new world.' A talk on the importance of adver- tising Canadian apples. particularly in the newspapers. was given by E. B. Luke, who pointed out that it the value ot their products were not kept constantly before the public. they could not compete with the tropical and other fruit- that were "tttiM tor a place in the market. The value ot cooperation in advertising was also emphasized, at the same time point- ‘in out that to get the best results they should limit their advertising to two or three varieties and educate the, public to look on tho:e varieties-tttr being synonymous with the word apple. l . "tseet' central 1 Other papers given was a treatise on insect intonation and control by1 Charles E. Fetch. Dominion GiUiu;.l. gist at Hemmiugtord,.aiut an'explana- tion of the importance of each tamer keeping a set af simple accounts so as to see how he stands every year. This! was given by James Coke. ot Ottawa. and elicited the remark from lhe’presi-i dent. E. N. Browne. K.C., that the farmer was the only man who could: work at a loss and still make a good living. while-the farmer's when“, he! considered. the brave<t woman in thel world. l G. E. Hellman. (nit commie-loner,' the: it". not felt the don‘t-ion and entered on much In other farmers l have during the past your, “though! Lthere has boen 1 runner demand end a slightly lower price for their pro-‘ dnce. The apple production for 1930 m 3,165,936 barrels, of which 134.400 were produced in Quebec. this being 68,000 barrels Ion th- in the previous yonr. The total for the Dominion Ivu about. 750,000 barrels less than in t989, the biggest drop being in Nora Scott: where the 1930 crop was 93mm) bar. rels as uninst 1.731.878 in the pre- vious your. in Ontario the "urea! were $02,500 as against 878,502, New; Brunswick 33,660 uninst $5,000 bar. _ rely. The'pniy province to incrense ‘ its crop lest Tear was British Colum- bln. where. the production was 1.560.- ‘ 776 barrels as acting! 1.101.357 in l 1939. Commissioner McIntosh told that 1 members of the Quebec Pomologiral I Society recently that this decrease l yield had been very opportune as the! smaller supply had ltgtl a tendency to I steady the market. _ ', ' Motttreai.-rrtttt tumors of the Do. minion hare at lent one advanuge leo?" Canadian, for nccordlu to caneitniht,ru.. -i, Puddings For' cold Italy's Birth Rate Falls Quebec P_omoioiia Society Meeting The human oi this new enven- who u described in the application In the but“; and county-union d ' Ill ctr with the mo "Neu Holly- M" Wtar Hollywood, In or not: tBeret-edu" to m Hom'wood a W Outs. ed BertiB--A “can! Hollywood on tho but. of the River lyre. ig {he Mb e'ltGomnemeer'é. .. _.', ' In the - of th- urlln (Hut of Commerce the (album; out!" n: muted: . - mu, .uo::;'.x-Jo: Colman". Limo- New Hollywood to Rise th, River Near Berr- Quite I mm ot motor-eyelet “I sledge: will be needed tor the expell- “Oil. but with hig 800 lb. eledge loud. each member should be tell-annou- tu tor some lee. Knot Gran an that the (rut plnteau over wild: h expedition wlll true! in so level“ irsotorer'eies should have no allcuh tn crush; it. lie 1. mum-u route to "old the huge are" at,» Inuit“! wore out the strength C Boom may. . -. , . ., at Ho Intends to land an the West tout of the Ron Bea um then I. an " motor-black- " " {my all" Inland. Etch cycla will dra. I thick carrying I” In. of _ mt m provisions. The Norwegiu explorer. um: Tryun Gran, II menu-g I new - podluol to the South Polo. um: Gran accompnnled Scott on " lad expedition. Ho In "Peraedtiteir with I twenty honepowor Ariel no- toMIcyclo. man; It out in m nounulnl ot Norway. To remove stain; trom an alumina- saucepan, boll some slices of lemon h the pm for about in“ An hour. The. rub well with dry block nit. Crick: or yeratchcs on laminar. should be tilled with attttettttd bou- wux. then rub over the sun-co with I doth dippod in equal mm of liq. ger.) on all ’urponuu. Bot vlnmr will rent" mini unil- from window. the .‘vnher, minutes. the of not! cloth mania Bttd y, on. waking “I; then stir well and pour into bottles. Us. tour tablespoontuls ot this mixture in every pint of water milked. Rina with tepid water to which . generou- quantity ot vinexlr has been itded. An excellmt mixture tor "leading" and polishing leather an be and. with vlncua'and boiled linked all. Use one part ot the oil to every two ot vinegar. Smear a thin ttht 'ovc‘ the .‘mther, allow to rennin toria for minutes. then polish lightly with '- pad Cleaners and Rcvlvm' A cheap and reliable my tor clean, ing and revi'ving the éolonf'ot any: and rugs: Shred , " good yelluv bar soap Into a "ttremit containing one quart ot boning tutu. and stir un- til the soap in thoroughly dimlul. When um bu cooled, ndd 3 oi.' ot II- Motor-Cycling to the Pole tc.uce, On tuter 1 tea Baked Ralf-Poly _ Mis in a busin 8 oz. ttour, 3 other minced sue! and a pinch ot " Bring to I trtitt paste with can mm. then turn out. knead well. and roll Into Mecca about eight inches big “a "tt inches broad. Hoists: the edges with a limo milk. 3pm! Wily will: damn um. roll nutiy ad Ind-kl. lightly with sugar. link. In a nodu- ate oven tor forty minutes, sprinkle I little more - onr than. an! servo hot. . _ Mix in a basin (line 0min“)- lulu line breadcrumbs. one (an I! sugar, 4 or. tittely-tnineed 'i'ietls"Ff,i':' tuspoontul baking son. the rind 1nd Juioo of a small IOIOI. than moisten the whale with one breaths!- cupiui buttermilk. Turn Into'l'm mould, cover with greased super. pal steam tor three hours. l This is n very econ-[cu pudding. Mitt t on. and: tour “(In bund- canklnnhmbovttlnlucom "ely-tttitte" met. on unwound ground ginger, a pilot ot In“. and half a tmpoonful mm to“. Sm. , or. Valencia raisin. Ind Ml to tho other Ingredients. Mett In In" 1 ton- cuptul of milk 4 or, ot truck nnd on. tabiespootttut golden syrup; stir thin into the dry Ingredients, pack two I well-grand basin, cover with you“ piper, and steam tor two hours. Servo with a white sauce. During the cold an sartatvt" [ood- Iloull "ure hugely In the menu. For the following Lube. - met shot“ be used In protennce to mutton and. . MIC-sauce Cake Mutlt cup of “(tar lor Imbal- 1% cups of brown can. 1 egg. [manual soda. 1 up an apple- t unwound tit In. '1 ten. rux of cinnamon; l.'m 'tenpoontu Mllitnry Pudding Friday Pudding n to”: