Tuesday,
June
1,
1954
lC?':l---.
iODt
Convention
Hears
of
Efforts
Daughters
Plan
Project
To
Provide
Aid
to
Korea
SAINT
j6HN,
N.B.
A
pro-,
A
newly-created
"Korea
to
aid
Korea
was
born
Mon-
i
jects
fund,"
will
provide
equip-
VVlM,.
I
Itv
TAl'LINE
RENXtOV
,
oij:
uing
of
St.
Helena's
school
at
i
tiun
(r
p,.i,
vrio,
feat
;;lTrs
t.
mcnt
and
food
to
alleviate
suf
at
the
national
annual
day
itorial
policy
"1
analysis
nf
ruAner!l11)'.
Al
meeting
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
mpire.
SMNT
JOHN
NB
Dele-!
'oona,
inuia
iasi
year,
uver
a
gates
to
the
national
annual
perit
tf
yeuis
tho
IODE
has
Tn.eiing
of
the
imperial
Order
conliibuted
nearly
$30,000.
to
the
Daughters
of
the
Empire
heard
;
schi.)l.
today
of
the
order's
effor)-.
to
KKIMtKTS
ON
MAGAZINE
promote
Commonwealth
good-
A
review
of
articles
appearing
will.
I
in
Echoes,
national
IODE
maga-
the
countrv
-nVruP:
a-hoc,
said
uTtM
oj...8-
Scott.-
rati-rt
h
i
Mis
C
M.
Seoit.
rclerboriuir.il,
i
-m-.
-.'"en
oy
jvi.s.
iaurcnce
Grout,
Toronto,
secretary
ol
the
helioi"-
r-.niiinitiee.
Mis.
Grout
noted
the
magazine's
coverage
of
the
Coroiiulion
Out.,
convener
ol
the
Cumiune-wealth
and
Euipire
comnil'iie,
told
of
the
progress
of
an
India.i
nurse
studvltu
in
Oiinudi
under
ferlng.
The
IODE
will
concentrate
on-needy
children,
working
through
the
"save
the
children"
fund.
First
objective
is
a
$6,000
x-ray
machine
for
a
children's
health
centre
In
Pusan.
Mrs.
R.
C.
Latimer
of
Toronto,
convener
of
ser.
vices
at
home
and
abroad,
pro
posed
the
Idea
in
her
report.
Sht
said
recently
the
children's
clinic
has
only
had
the
use
of
a
Swedish
Red
Cross
machine
r
few
hours
each
week.
Highlighting
the
country
s
distress,
Mrs.
Latimer
said
that
the
Korean
ministry
of
health
lists
1.300,000
active
cases
of
tuber
mm
-
V1-
!
ft
-Yrl1
V
jY
Mill
Mother
Makes
Profession
Of
Painting
fc'AVLT
STE.
MARIE,
Ont.
CP)
Joyce
Thompson
made
a
career
in
the
commercial
paint
contacting
business
after
decorating
the
woodwork
in
her
new
hume.
an
IODE
scholarship.
The
nurse,
and
floods
In
Dritairt
and
Hoi
Miss
Gnanaselvam
David,
ajiamt.
graduate
of
the
Christian
Medi-
phv
M
,,at,ional
considera
XlV;S
..t
CWn
omH
Mri.;iSI'il
nf
'
tion
had
been
given
to
a
.suggestion
uf
the
provincial
chapter
Successful
Vacations
f)SS
Need
of
Ontario
that
a
questionnaire
be
published
to
obtain
the
reac-
Vellore,
India,
has
expres:;.l
deep
appreciation
of
the
welcome
extended
in
Canada.
She
is
taking
a
post-grivtualo
course
in
hospital
administration
at
the
University
of
To
onto
mfjhwr
X
w
-
'.1
CAREFUL
PLANNING!
School
of
Nursing.
The
d'.t
"
We
will-rrani
vow
ntn
vacation
iH..l...i:
.
"
culosis,
many
of
them
children.
WELFARE
NEGLKC1
EI)
She
said
the
"save
t
lie.
children"
fund
is
promoting
child
welfare
because
n
is
largely
neglected
in
Korea.
Widows
are
prohibited
by
law
from
're-marrying,
and
there
Is
no
government
allowance
for
fatherless
children,
or
relief
of
anv
kind.
,.,.,uiim,
Ir,a
puriHiion
,
houl
nccommoiii.
!
1
;r
j
I
y-
1
The
30-year-old
mother
of
four
children
has
just
finished
two
big
jobs
decoration
of
the
woodwork
in
the
Goulais
bay
country
-chool
addition.
23
miles
from
here,
and
a
suite
of
offices
m
Sault
Ste.
Marie.
faint
-spattered
and
tired,
Mrs.
Thompson
rounds
off
her
day
by
pr'p.'img
supper
for
six
and
th
iv
tackling
the
washing
and
lroninR.
Hut
she's
not,
complaining.
"I
hue
painting
and
get
a
great
deal
of
satisfaction
out
of
it."
purl,
ciirrenvins,
imurtnci
ami
all
tlw
otiier
imn,,...
ol
ine
NCiii'Oi
expects
miss
l.ivio
i
to
"obtain
a
vety
salis'.aetor
rc-u"
in
i'er
fi
ial
exatv
i'ri'!"K
."
'
Diiriiv;
toe
';iimni"r
Mi
n
imtI
will
'at-"
a
ro'ine
at
the
P
yc'i:-aliic
ll'wpilal,
Toroptn.
She
r
pects
lo
return
to
India
pi
a
social
n.-.'i.stant
in
the
ne-v
p-v-hi
-at:ic
department
of
Vellore
Hospital
Mrs.
Tvoll
plfO
t"ld
i-r
.'"Icll
tional
nursing
text
books
which
have
been
tran.slaled
Into
II
n
ii
f
i
tar's
mm
If
:
Surplus
Iiom
the
IODE
fund
will
be
used
for
baby
food,
pow-
,
dered
milk,
hospital
supplies
and
j
nursery
school
apparatus.
I
SEIL
BUY
delii"
tnm
HKiurp
ya0
tt
K
sinnolb.
nji:,aM
trla
U
helhep
you're
plana,.!
a
varaliun
hurt
or
abroad,
b
lura
t
ace
us
bnt.
OUR
8KRVICES
ARE
FRCE
Crawford
Moore
TRAVEL
AGENCIES!
215
Second
St.
Phoiit
H
i
Hit
new
career
was
iauni
li"'!
i
!
R.'CES
Hi
LAM),
Sa.'katchrwan-boni
actress
who
rrtuwi'd
recently
from
a
successful
career
on
the
London
staye.
I.
at
S'T'ford,
Ont..
to
begin
rehearsals
for
this
summer's
Shakes-prf'nn
festival.
She
talks
with
Cecil
Clarke
of
London.
arti.-.!io
n-l
!
er
to
the
festival,
who
wirl
direct
"Measure
for
M-a:-UT,"
in
which
Miss
Hyland
plays
opposite
James
Mason.
British
stage
a'-d
film
star.
Other
plays
to
be
presented
are
"Taming
of
the
Sh'rw."
and
"Oedipus
Rex."
iCP
Photo'
THIS
J'MPKR
I)HTS
i
h"
worsted
and
botany
flannel
Is
designed
for
spring
or
fall
wear.
It
can
be
worn
unadorned,
as
in
this
picture
for
sportswear,
or
with
a
turti?
neck
r
"a'rr
for
rity
life
Fqt"rintr
a
button-down
front
the
dress
has
a
belt
and
patch
po
keis.
TMM
Earlier,
during
a
report
on
the
!
IODE
Empire
and
world
aff
ii-s
committee,
convener
Mrs.
C.
I..
;
"'rown
of
Hamilton,
On'.,
warned
j
of
apathy
towards
communism,
j
saying
it
seemed
to
be
paiaiyz-ing
the
nation.
tor
lnir.scs
studying
in
India.
Tills
is
a
special
project
nr
IV
IODK
and
$r.000
was
tlana'id
by
the
Canadian
order
towards
the
printing
program.
Mrs.
Scott
referred
to
th"
TC.
phut
than
a
year
ago
wnen
tlv
Thompson
moved
into
their
ne
hnme.
Joyce
and
her
husban-Howard,
an
employee
at
the
Al-por.ia
Steel
Corporation,
drcldec
to
finish
the
wood-work
themselves.
i;i:m.
work
kk
Joyce
wanted
blonde
wood
work
to
match
her
furniture.
P''
inter
friend
was
so
imprcssei
wi
ll
her
work
that
he
'crsusir'
"ft
her
to
hclu
him.
.
oosin
ru'l'm?
contractor,
soon
h
Mrs.
Thompson
fini.sh-thc
wior'
,
wmk
in
the
houses
he
was
con
struct
mp.
Th"
Go'ilnis
bnv
school
wf
hf-r
first
independent
job.
"C'v
moher
lo"hes
nnint1"'
h'lt.
Fhe
thousrht
I'd
b-
on
Mv
:
'ob
for
weeks
o
sh
off-re
j
h'
!r
me.
We
f'id
the
fvo
enntt
in
'd
cItv-!
rn-1
ninthor
s,'k'
""'er
again.'
Now
I'm
on
nv
own.
!y
Serve
Apricot
Angel
Cal
'
njr
,.rt,
f,r
nninMrt'
j
jw''h
PfS
l"irl.s
rnrtn'nq:
In
"n't
n-'1
!
in
nvH
vour
less
and
und'T
:
Uif'r'ors?"
Th
rirn-y
Mrs.
Thomp
op
j
"Dis
is
bein
n-vd
for
snccl
:1
j
j
'rpTtmpnf
in
the
United
States
I
:
"or
her
ycunTst
daughter
PogTy
i
'
a
cerebral
palsy
victim.
H
r
!
1
hree
other
daughters
are
aged
11.
10
and
5.
;
!
For
June
Brides'
Showers
Al'KlHIT
CKEAM
DRKSSKS
I
F
CAKE
This
is
the
time
of
year
when
Makes
8
servings.
'
brides
march
down
the
r.ule,
so
These
strained
fruits
pre-
.
!
While
Joyce
is
away
on
a
lob
from
now
on,
the
bridal
showers
pared
especially
for
th
small
her
husband
and
m'.thcr-ln-JW
will
occTipv
a
favored
spot
in
fry
are
harldy
foods
to
have
on
look
after
the
family
and
home.
hand.
Strained
apricots,
strain
Mrs.
Thompson's
hands
take
o
let
of
abuse
from
smdrjuprrin?
treatments
done
without
the
use
of
gloves.
Each
night
she
scrubs
them
with
a
nylon
brush
am
strong
laundry
soap
and
rub',
them
with
vaseline.
"This
work
I'm
doing
remind,
me
of
an
advertising
slogan
i
saw
once.
'Any
woman
c.a
handle
it
and
most
men'."
ed
peaches,
strained
prunes
all
make
luscious
toppings
for
ice
cream,
cake
and
cturd.
Decorate
your
cake
with
green
grapes,
if
desired.
Nurse
-
Holds
Sweep
Ticket
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Mrs.
V.
B.
-!'.lCl(:sJ,
'
i
'
'
-
..,
-
i.i.
.
-C.
I
.
,
,
.
.
f
,
.
-
l
J
e
.
,y
x
,-'.
If
"
-x
!
Ucovu
V
c
s
,
,r:t
v
.
vfpl
1
,
r
V
l-r".
.'.
J
'
,
,,
,
I9$3
I
1
1',U1
.irttu"1
,,
w,idW0
-
6
k
S
,:
.
I
'
'
jj
I
I,,
I
''"her
U
Sava,v,
f
VCi
J
"
I
aaj.f
Heady,
a
Vancouver
nurse,
has!
drawn
a
horse
In
the
Irish
sweep'
home
entertaining.
Refre:,hnients
for
a
party
hon-;
ciirig
the
bn'de-to-be
follow
a
certain
pattern.
They
must
be
festive
and
feminine
in
appear-ince,
by
all
means
.
Flavors
tend
o
be
delicate,
Sweet
things
seem
i.o
win
out.
Here's
a
contribution
to
the
able
for
brides.
It's
Apricot
ingel
Cake,
a
feathery
light
r.igel
food
cake
with
a
filling
nd
topping
of
apricot
cream.
The
cake
itself
can
be
home-nade
or
bakery-bought.
It's
the
prirot
cream
that
transforms
t
into
a
"bridey"
dessert.
Stop
in
the
baby
food
depart-nent
of
vour
local
food
market
r
drug
store,
pick
up
a
jar
or
an
of
junior
apricots
and
apple-auce.
Its
clear,
fresh
fruit
fla-'or
Is
the
secret
of
your
"frost-ni'5i'
fine
flavor.
Here's
the
complete
recipe:
trRICOT
ANGLL
CARK
2
teaspoons
unfavored
gelatine
cup
orange
juice
.
1
ton
strained
apricots
1
in
strained
applesauce
2
teaspoons
lemon
juice
on
Wednesday's
running
of
the
derby.
It
could
mean
a
fortune
i
l
t
&
11
of
$140,000.
She
had
tick,
!
HTOHfn
it
re
j
fatuation.
He
noiu
de-plum
'
was
"Lucky."
.
"We're
lucky
wilh
what
v.e
have
now,"
said
husband
Bi.i(
Heady.
"It's
my
wife's
ticket
and
so
far
we
haven't
made
any
j
plans.
We're
keeping
our
finger.-,
crossed."
j
Two
other
British
Columbians!
drew
horses,
one
was
signd
DINING
PLEASURE
in
bPARKLING
NEW
SURROUNUiNGS
Merry
Go
Round,"
and
the
i
!a
teaspoon
salt
'Commodore
Cafe!
U
cup
granlated
sugar
other
"Blacky."
They
were
n:jt
1
cup
(
'2
pinti
whipping
cream,
I
otherwise
identified.
whtpped
j
1
small
1
8-1
2-oit
nee,
angel
food
rake
Soften
gelatine
in
oranee
juice;
dissolve
over
hit
waler.
Combine
aorleots.
applesauce
and
next
3
ingredients;
chill,
without
stirring,
until
firm.
Heat
mixture
with
electric
mixer
or
rotary
beater
until
lieht
and
foamy;
fol
din
whipped
c.ri-am.
Slice
cake
horizontally
into
3
lavers.
Spread
apricot
mixture
between
layers,
on
ton
and
on
sides
of
cakf.
chili
.several
hours
or
until
firm
fiigiureriiig
brains,
and
imagination
into
lliO
job
of
keeping
up
with
that
demand.
.
Aluminum
is
"packaged
power".
The
clco
In'cily
needed
to
produce
one
ton
of
aluminum
ONLY
45
MiN.
TO
ALASKA
Alcan
emborked
in
1951
on
on
expansion
programme
to
meet
the
increased
demand
for
aluminum.
This
programme,
divided
into
two
principal
parts,
is
completed
in
Quebec
and
-rearing
conclusion
in
British
Columbia.
In
the
fifty-four
yours
.since
the
first
Canadian
uliuiiiiniiii
plant
opened
at
Shawiniun
Falls,
Canada's
aluminum
industry
has
grown
to
he
the
second
largest
in
the
world;
and
Canada
now
exports
more
aluminum
than
any
other
country.
,
Still
the
need
grows,
hoth
at
home
and
ahroad,
for
this
light,
strong,
modern
metal
of
many
uses.
And
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada
is
putting
man-power,
and
money,
and
would
light
the
average
home
for
nearly
a
generation,
liy
making
use
of
Canada's
abundant,
low-cost
power,
this
'Canadian
enterprise
has
created
employment
and
income
for
tens
of
thousands:
for
the
men
who
build
and
operate
the
dams
and
powerhouses,
the
docks
and
smelters
and
power
lines
it
needs;
and
for
the
more
than
one
thousand
independent
Canadian
companies
who
turn
aluminum
into
countless
forms
important
to
industry
and
our
owu
daily
living.
I
OR
THAT
EXTRA
SPECIAL
PRINT
JOB
CALL
ON
of
Canada,
Ltd.
DIBJi
PRINTING
Producerj
and
processors
of
aluminum,
lor
Canadian
industry
and
world
mqiles
Isle
Maligna
Shipshow
Peribonka
Port
Alfred
'Beauharnois
Wakefield
Kingston
Office
Opp.
Fosr
Office
Etobicoko
Klima
COMPANY
j
Hants
o
Shawm,
gun
Falls
Amda
Phone
266