Seven ’Di1YS A Week .

by Anna Ihannon ONDAY1 John Masefleid said M" me advice he ever had was this! sittinl

mdgy decided that that . dad sdviozefor us to follow .'m gfiid we started to dig—not for °° but to plant the glads and

',.it-- , our fence is as yet It j:"mtlr|i.of string to mark the spot

ctual fence will be. but Tia‘unted. we went ahead ‘°d ..d,,g.av as Mavis said. 1 ‘Ring we shall call our efforts the iflodgppodge Border" for there m more varieties in it than Y0!-|_ yould imagine. We P0115504 “r 0“ ,,. putting a grapefruit tree at ..¢h end. These of course will '1.“ 14) be lifted in the fall, for in“ winter-kill.‘ But. eventually " hope to have two nice sturdy wart trees for pot culture. the ,-ggr round. . . 2, TUESDAY: Compliments are ,0 miiy to Joan Crawford. the yeauiiful Hollywood actress. Her Irlentis and fans bring plenty of .hem. But the warmest and most lponlalleoul bit of praise she has yecem-(1 in a long time came from in unknown motorist in Arizona. While ‘in Arizona. working in her gm westem. “Johnny Guitsr". Joan learned to ride horseback. To pi-sctice, she rode each morning from the motel where she was ,m=m to the location. site. several

drove up beside her.

"I hear there's a movie being made some place around," the driver said. "You know where- sb0llLs'.'"

Joan flashed her famous smile. "Keep straight on this road. I'm on my way there now," she re- plied.

The motorist looked at her ap- proymgly_ "well, I don't blame you for goin‘ to see them". he said. “Guess they use a lot of ex- ti-a people in these western mov- ice, and you're lghty pretty. Yep, mighty pretty. ouldn't be aur- p.-ised if you got a job!" he called back, as he drove on out of sight. I O I

3. WIILDNELSDAY: Do you know the origui of the three-tiered wed- ding cake? Many a bride will be cutting Just such a cake this month. The first cake with three tiers was designed in the seven- teenth century by the famous English architect Sir Christopher Wren. when the Church of st. Bride, in Fleet street, was destroy- ed by the fire of Iondon in the middle of the seventeenth cen- iiiry, sir Christopher was commis- sioned to rebuild it. He gave it .an unusual tiered spire, tall and graceful.

Shortly afterward his daughter was married in this church and he decided she would have a wedding cake made in tier»-Just like the Jilin of at. Bride's Church. of which he was.pa.rticularly proud.

.

4. THURSDAY: Two old farmers were disc ‘.. the results of a nation-wide contest.

"Did you wife win a price in mlsazine contest?" asked '0 .

:No. she didn't." was the reply. How "come? Isn't she smart enough? John asked curiously. Oh. she's smart enough, sli “KM But. you see she entered the contest under 5. handicap." "Hows that?" questioned John_ Well. shes never been able to "Y Inxthlng in twenty-five words or lost!" 0 O O “-5 dF'B.IDAY: Fillet Pinwheels WU" nice don't they? They Am; 3“ ‘,°°-4° Won't you try them at -°<lI.vs main mean 1 Dound fillets : 331- Spinach or ‘A lb. chopped. 1/ ND shredded carrots 1 iabieaooon scraped onion 2 "b]“P°°n Chipped pfmfento ibsps. melted butter ‘ ’~5D- lemon Juice and salt and DOPDOI. 5-bum fillets. Cook spinach, 2"!“ '-horouglily and add carrot, Pill °n and pimlento. Mix ,weil. M'”_m19U. skin side up. on piece M “'*°d Duper: overlap small In go to make each strip about um two inches. Combine butter M‘ M93120 llpllriltiieil bruml over the "pp". . I w salt and uncover with spinach mixture. roll “m‘’*gd 1“ into gredsed muffin mvt -136 in a hot over M00“) for "H" 3' minutes. To add color and lam: contrast. serve on baked “M0 51l0M—f'lrat brush thick ‘ ‘h lxlth melted butter. place on me 5”’: Danhsnd bake in W ten mummy os . shrink the 6 0 To a ~3ATURDAY: For the lady who .‘.“.‘ i.-:::.::: ‘é - ".- o er, the lhguld an the bill: °“W‘ |’hiIbarb.~cut into 1.5-inch

mm" ‘4 HID water‘ I I K CUP‘ ",{"“};‘°¢ luau: it 'cup flour; PI- cinnamon: 1% cups

.::u°:‘:°d biscuit mix (or make M myth favorite biscuit mix)’ as - 1 ‘ND. granulated sugar;

'-‘I'- cinnamon, ":‘"' “mine the oven in asov M "*1! lrhubarb with water, then 1., H 5 WP! Iugsr. flour. and mmdPi’”°||I{Mm:n. Turn into , ’_ re :2 baking dish or ,,,,,‘i;';'l . acts the air. rhubarb? Wm‘ mutt 99"’ °VC|' "10 i . ..;..""“*... 2'. .:’‘’‘''''f'"' * M g. e nnamon ;,,m':’: lake for so mln.. then M, P the oven temperature to um -"metro minutes more. serve mm,“ with cream. as is. or

" ‘VNDAXN A no , . ighboe said to :“°:'°1°flIl03"Itwon’t be u atfl school is finished for .‘""‘"‘°Tllh it doesn't mean ‘I no now—yuu

day." Her words brought to mind this item 1 saw recently in a. mag- asine. It's by Mildred P. Keeshsr. and it's called, “Peace Can Be An Empty Thing". Pity the home where the ringing of the school bell has ceased to instter_ In a family of growing children. it is the stabilizing regulator for the entire l-ousehcld. Meals are on time. clothes are in readiness, and s semblance of order is establish-

lnI'- And then one day it doesn't matter-you hear it. and all at once it brings a lump to your throat. for there is no mad scram- ble for books and raincoata. no hurried K004-bye kisses. no slam- ming doors. Just peace and quiet- ihll Pence you used to long for and have found to be such an empty thing."

And we stop and think that no matter how large our family is. one day we too. if we are spared, will have to face that day when “peace will be an empty thing."

But as Paul said disarmingly one day. "Why worry Mom. about the time your family will be grown up? 3}’ that time you will no doubt have grandchildren. so you can start ‘mothering’ all over againi" And so maybe that will be the perfect answeri

Mark Twain provides us with the closing quote for this week- “Let us endeavour so to live that when we come to die. even the undertaker will be sorry."

Ottawa Report

By Patrick Nicholson

Canada's woolen textile indu.sti'y Ls greeting with muted cheers the prospect of greater tariff protec- tion against imported British fab- rics. Those cheers are premature and selfish.

If the government dou ultim- ately decide to increase the tariff on. British textiles. which at pre- sent seems less than probable. Canada and Canadians will lose more than our undoubtedly hard- pressed woolen mills will gain.

If you are a man. your suit will cost you perhaps 85 more. If YOU are engaged in the salmon-fishing or salmon-canning industry, you will almost certainly find part of the pack accumulating unsold. If you are interested in the wood product industries, you may find your exports of newsprint and lum- ber to Britain curtalled_ And no matter who or what you are. you will live to deplore what will be Canada's first step on the road back from our hope-bringing dream of freer world trade.

The Finance Minister, Mr. Ab- bott. has requested the Tariff Board in Ottawa to survey the Canadian woolen industry. Specifically. the Board will study the supply of Canadian wool fabrics, the domes- tic demand for all such mater- lals. and the effect upon our in- dustry of imports of British wor- steda, scrges and similar fabrics.

Mr. Abbott's instructions were in- spired largely by an active lobby on behalf of our woolen mills. which have suffered appreciable unem- ployment and short time recently

Higher Tariff Urged

This lobby, whose most vocal spokesman in Ottawa is the Liber- al member of Parliament for the Ontario textile centre of Water- loo south. Art White. is especially outraged by a clause in the tariff on British imports. This clause provides that the duty on British woven fabrics of wool shall be 20% on the value plus in cents per pound. subject to a maxfmiun of 50 cents per pound. This rath- er unusual formula was proposed in l082 to the then Prime Minis- ter, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, by a prominent Ottawa tailor. Mr. Ger- ald Preston. I-Ila objective was to devise a tariff which would help Canadian mills against low priced British fabrics without imposing a stiff duty on the higher priced British sulffngs which have no competitors among the less high grade Canadian fabrics.

six years ago. Canada reaffirm- ed this tariff rate with the 50 cent maximum. Critics now suggest that it is unrealistic on account of the general increase in price levels. They would like to see the 50 cent maximum raised to at least If The average three-piece man's suft requires nearly four yards of ma- terial, weighing perhaps 13 ounces per yard. The boost in tariff would add Just over $2 to the wholesale cost of that material. which would become 85 at the retail level, This higher cost of the better quality British tweeds and worsteds would not help Canadian mills, because their product is not competitive.

Effect of Higher Duty

However, the tariff increase may cut severely into Britain's sales to Canada of lower price fabrics. Woolen goods together earn Bri- tain about s'l0 million per year in Canada. making them Britain's most important sfngle'cxport in Canada. A reduction in these ex- ports would have the direct effect of reducing the number of Can- adian dollars available to Britain to spend on Canadian goods. Thus the higher tariff might restore some employment in our textile in- dustry, but it would automatically create unemployment in some of our export industries. such as sal-

f""""—':‘\ IAKDIIAM

ed because of it's regular clang- '

Girl Guide News

Welcome Mrs. Kay clarks as Captain of Leno Guides, English speaklne, on Magdalene ‘Islands and welcome to six new Lones from there.

Hurry up girls and get your answers in to the llmelis Jane Health Quiz. The prizes will be sent out June 12.

The flower sent in for identifi- cation by Margaret Rore Polrier is a member of the thyme family, it is Basil thyme. commonly call- ed Field Speedwell.

Congratulations Beverly Ann McGregor of Grahams Road for having passed the map setting. map reading and compass parts of her first class test.

Notice Mlscouche Girls

We are still trying hard to find a leader for you. Don't be dis- couraged.

Thanks to Mrs. Hunter Smythe of Bloomfield. for her help to the girls there. Lone Guides are so enthusiastic that our deepest con- cern is to get Leaders and Guid- ers for them who are equally en- thusfastic.

Central Royalty Giildee

A Mother and Daughter ban- Hall by the sponsors, The Glee Club. Mrs. Allison MacRne was presented with a gift from the Guides in recognition for her help and instruction for the Mus- ic Festival. Miss Iphigenle Arsen- ault presented the following bad- ges. Second Class Adele Beck, Sheila Bagnall, Anne Carr. Mar- ilyn Carr. Maureen MacDonald. Roberta MacDonald. Annie Laurie MacLean, Anna MacMlllan, Mar- garet Perry. Marie Roper. Skaters Badge, Adele Beck. Annie Laurie MacLea.n. Roberts MacDonald, Marie Roper. Horsewoman, Adele Beck. Minstrel, Adele Beck. ser- vice Stars 4 years Maureen Mac- Donald. 3 years Susan Morrison. Margaret Perry. 2 years Laura Bernard. Annie Laurie Macliean, Anna MacMlllan. one year. Adele Beck. Sheila Bagnall, Anne Carr. Marilyn Carr. Roberta. MacDon- ald, Marie Roper. Susan Morri- son having failed to pass hcr semaphore as she was unable to go on the hike, was unable to re- celve her Second Class Badge.

3rd St. James Brownies

Ari enrollment took place at 3rd St. James when Carol Lawson, Barbarzi Wollner, Jane Lsrkln, Heather Black, Mary Found, Mir- iam Curtis. Claudette Callbeck were enrolled. Golden Bars were presented to Kitty Lawson, Pam- ela Stewart and Dorothy Glllfs.

Provincial Commlnlonee

Mrs. Hutcheson, our Provincial Commissioner, is in Toronto at _present attending the Dominion Annual Commissioners conference.

Parkdale Brownies

A most iniei-estii-ig entertainment was held in Psrkdale Hall when the Brownies were hostesses to children of both our orphanages for tea. then in the evening put on a concert to a full hall of par- cnts and friends. Wings were pre- sented by Miss MacKinnon, Com- missioner. to Jean Found. Trudy Hickox, Msbla Godkfn. Attendance prizes were given to Jean Veasey, Lorne Burke. Margaret IsobelMac- Donald. Dorothy McEwen, Sandra Johnston, Brenda Lee Mutlow.

Following is the program:—

i. Brownie Song Law and Motto

2. We have a secret

3. scene i of Play

4. Piano solo, Mardl MacDonald

5. Scene 2 of play

6.5010. Brenda Lee Mutlow

7. scene 3 of Play

mon-packing. lumber and news- print.

Evcn more important, this step would retard the advent of con- vertibility of the British Pound, and it would remove Canada from its praiseworthy pedwtal as the free world's leading exponent of lessened tariff barriers to free trade.

The textile industry is sick; a better nostrum might be to cure the sickness internally rather than to export sickness to other indus- tries.

quet was given in Central Royalty L’ ‘I.

In the event of atomic Waf‘,’Ef‘lEfll,V bombers could fly across the

top of the world to strike at Canadian cities. distances between bases in Nortiiern Russia and such cities as Van- couver. Edmonton. Winnipeg and Montreal. lions networks like the Lincoln and Pinctree lines and the McGill But in the event of an attack, civil de-

Fence would give warning. fence would come into play. At

tawa and at various government levels across the country men are planning what can be done to pl‘Epf1f‘E for such an attack. — (CP

Photo).

This map shows the

Radar and communica-

civil defence headquarters in Of-

liov.-General To Planl Tree Marking Anglican Cathedral's Anniversary

QUEBEC (CP) — Canada's first Anglican cathedral. built by an en- terprising English bishop 150 years ago in the heart of French Can- ada's historic capital, will be the centre of elaborate ceremonies this summer.

Governor General Vincent Mas- sey. Rt. Rev. J. C. Wand. Bishop of London, England, and Most Rev. W F‘. Barfoot, Archbishop of Eupertsland and Primate of all Canada are among the dlgnitzii-les scheduled to take part in a series of ceremonies at Holy Trinity cathedral beginning August 1 and closing October 31.

Highlight of the program will be planting of an oak tree from the Windsor Great Forest, England, on September 26.

The London prelafe will inaugur- ate the ceremonies August 1 at s thanksgiving service during which he will deliver it sermon.

Canada's primate will preach during the closing commemorative service October 31.

An historical exhibition is pian- ned for the week of October 24-31.

It was on Aug. 4. 1804 that Jacob Mountain, first bishop of Quebec. consecrated the stone church built at a cost of £80,000 by its patron, King George III of England.

Easily distinguished by visitors

B. Song‘. Fairies in the Moon- light

fl_ Dance: "Pop Goes the Weas- el"

Intervals. sale of candy Dance. Sandra Johnston Choral reading: Two Frogll Piano solo. Dorothy McEwcn song: Farmer's Roy Recitation: "Animal Buggies" Brownie Tape and prcsciita- tion of badges.

Attention Guldcra

The Scrap Books and L.l_\€U.C.§ are at. the home of Mrs. E. S. Lord. 21 Villa Ave. As those are to be given back to the Companies you are asked to pick them up there. Each Company is to have the priv- liege of disposing of these as they see fit, but it is suggested that these be given to a needy cause or to somebody who has given a lot of help and time to Guiding. Please advise The Executive as to how you have disposed of these

—_____ r+9»~o

articles.

by its high copper steeple, it stands in some of Quebec‘: most hallowed ground. near bustling Place d'Ai'mes. a parade square used by the French and later by British soldiers in the city's early times.

The cathedral is a copy of BL. Martin-in-the-Fields church in Trafalgar square. London.

Bishop Mountain obtained the site after the chapel was destroyed by fire in 1796 and pressed the home country for funds to erect the cathedral.

The commemorative ceremonies were organized by Rev. R. 1... Sea- born. dean of tho cathedral. Arch- bishop Phillip Carrington of Que- bec will deliver a sermon.

Rev. Dr. A. H. Crowfoot, rector of the University of Bishop's Col- lege of Lennoxville, Quebec. w'ill preach at a special service October

24.

Freici-Owned Horses Win Three- Year-Old Classic

EPSOM, England. (AP)—l"rt-.ncii- owned horsu. led by Sun Cap. l'l 100-to-B shot. took the first Ti‘ll'k‘C places in the 176th running of the Oaks i’<‘rida,\-_ l 1-2-mile classic for three.-year-old fillies.

/iltana, at if to l, was second and a third French filly, Philaiitc. 20 to 1 took third place in a photo finish with Barn. Bibi, l0 to l.

Sun Cap is a grey filly by Sunn-- Boy out or Capelllna. she is owned by Mme. R. Forget.

There were 21 starters.

Sun Cap won the £14,127 flrsf prize by six lengths from Altaiis with Phllanie another length awny third.

Queen Elizabeth

watched her

Angcl Bright finish loili after run- ning well in the early stages. Sun Cap's time was 2:302.

G - 0 user canons

There Ought To Be A Law

By Fagaly And Shorten

‘FEM

Bur ma ALL’ -ms uc-nca sue‘ oars wen ouuw sue Micirr as WELL uavs creep in sea: ., 1

\

W

sum-‘ ~ A

NOTICE .

ANVTHING NT

Strange But True

say’ sr. rs. sfaesrtaur

Behave it or not, but 3,600,000 acres of land in Africa were swal-

lowed in the past two years by shifting sands howling sand storrris coming out of the great Sahara Desert.

This alarming condition stems from the wholesale removal of tree cover by the natives of North- Centrsl African regions.

The march of the gigantic dust

bowl has penetrated the northern Gold Coast and Northern Nigeria. Farther east, the changing sands of the Sahara. are flowing from the Sudan into Belgian Congo and into Uganda and Kenya. This is but one example of what can happen to a country when man interferes with the law of na- ture, and should be a warning to our farmers in the Prairie Pro- vinces who. in recent years. have been felling great belts of wood- land in Alberta in order to bring more acres under cultivation. If you would like to avoid pay- ing income taxes take a cue from 02-year-old Earl E. Dudding of Washington, who, in 40 years of working has never coughed up a single penny for the income tax people. Why? Well. because Dud- ding, as the founder and presi- dent of the Prisoner's Relief Soc- iety receives no salary. so he owes no income taxes.

Dudding spent four years in pri- son at Moundsville, W. Va.. for

‘; shooting a man. Upon release he

founded the Prison Relief society so that prisoners released from prison could come to the farm for a physical build up before being sent to work in remote places,

For every man who reaches 85 there are seven women. It's a lit- tle late then, however.

An old phonograph record sl- bum is handy on a desk. Use the pockets for stationery, carbon pap- er, bills, and the like.

Always remember you can't give the other fellow a push without going in the same direction your- self.

Governor Herman Talmsdga of Georgia, issued a 20-day stay of ex- ecution for Henry Green, convict- ed murderer, so that he could re- cover from an operation to be put to death by the state. Strange but true.

The police of our cities often are called on to give first class service such as watching baby carriages while the mothers go

corners. and trying the doors of business establishments in see whether their owners have locked them against thieves. That's all routine to the police in almost every city across the nation. But when Mrs. H. E. Smith of Mon- treal recently phoned police for help and told them she had left it pot of stew on the kitchen range and that she'd be much obliged if they‘d pick up her key and stir the stuff while she went down town that was a brand new idea.

A rutted road that runs through Fairfax. Va.. is not going to be "paved. Why? Because residents a- long the road petitioned the county board of supervisors to leave the road as is. They said since they lived in the country they wanted their road to stay country.

. . .

Just because she sat at his bed- side and read the bible to multi- millionaire, Edward Barber, during his last illness. Elena Mirsmova Moore, a Russian-born actress. has inherited $1,000,000 from the de- ceased man's estate.