Vapaus, May 31, 1956

              TÄTÄ
annuun. jossa
Tarkaätet
opo ban:
«oleoikent
unaksua.
väittelee vas-ija
väsyneeni
ban heittää
matkalaukna
ja skotin sa.
i ottaa pienä--
.UT
kuullut, että
lomalla koo­tut,
että kyllä
A Gli^te^i^B Future'
is to be done with tbe govenunent owne(i Canastan
•roadcasting Corporation has become a matter for broad debate
iiroughout Caiiada iJi the past weeks as a result of the FowIer
""oval Conmussion study of radio and T V i n Canada-
' The^private stations through the Canadian Association öf
_adio and Television Broadcasters are making a cohcerted
ffort to get dominating Control of broadcasting in Canada ähd
elegate the C B C to the role of a competitive chain- These
fforts are, however, being met by a stiff counter attacfc
Many briefs submitted to the Fowlef conunisäoniiave ihdi-atedfear
that i f the present controlsrgoverningprivatestatiohs,
oth radio and T V , are relaxed, the private staiiohs will*rely
hiefly on cheap imported Ainerican progranas. ^ '
kääntyymät:: It should be noted that T V is an extrem^ly important
sanoo: ledium of culture and education ^ d i t should "beiorganized
ästävainmi. nd financed in such a way as to play an important part in
' ' ispiring.the Canadian people to advance and make their
ountry even stronger and greater than she is today. That this
suiiden
steollisuudeii
kasvaa tänä
) prosentilla,
vat rakentaa
V turbogene-
!ja metallur-m,
rautatien
lastien kulje-a
ym.
a tänä vubn-lotanto.
Vil-
I vuoden ai-onetepllisuus
neita, joiden
oista miljoo- -
tomakonetta,
uutta tekstiin
la tuotetaan
senttiä cnemr;
ma; Kiinan:
aloittaa täni
värjäys-ja
on.
t konstruoi
.'karstausko-;
rakentamaan
isia kutoma-iton
istä
eyslaitoksen^
nani j a Butj
lan • ' postiv;]
teriön edus-äytyjen
nen-v
I tehty pöy-leen
laajen-|
maiden: kes-1
in- sekä ra-.f
sen alalla.
itä, mitä se
Ltä sotia olid
»iset tekevät;
Eseen' uuden
irvataakseen
in kansojen:
kommunisti-lakokous
ko*
rinnakkais-:
te . on aina >
euvostoliiton
aiseksi kaik-han
lujitta-:
vain yhteis-:
m erilaisten
?ää tahtoa
mpyrkimyk-nitrejev.
'
ajärvilälsten.
qistuu kokor.
hdonmukal-cseen.
Mei;.
taa' sen to-lemme.
leh-,
tilliä on eri-
Uisista. ,1»-
Q kysymyk-asiassa
teo-,|
mielipide-ta
on joka-oe
paljon
nnön Icy^y'
n tekemisti
anssa. Mo-ysymyksid
».:
tahtoa, rat-min
ja pal-ttalsiin
^•
(Isin voiBJio-itä,
tuleeko
»aver LakCi;
symäänt^
lajavajärri-olen
keske-yisasia"
—
us herättää;
kysymyksö»
sesta.
une. senrB-;
muiden Ui*
»vihan jar-ja
"rauhal-
•n?
järjestSO*'-.
ilemassa-J»
Oään vf^"
siis järjes- I
maannÄ*^.-
i sen no:
; SO is emphasized; by the f act th^t T V is now available to 12
•lillion Canadians through 38-stations in operation or beihg
uilt. The Canadian people have bought over 2 milliori sets.-
The many fineshows that have been produced by the CBC
the threeyears television has been in operation in Canada
sufficientproof that, Canadian talent can produce programs
f highquahtywWch are origihally Canadian: It is intare^
3 note that 7,000 Canadian artists appeared on CBC T V last
ear and that jiuring the past months 2,000 different Canadian
erformers have been appearing eäch month on CBC prOgrams.
Thanks to the work of these artists and technicians aiid the
: B C Canadian T V has shown a development which cannot be
xcelled by any other land.
It is obvious that private stations would never go to the
ost of producing: their own programs when canned entertain-
(lent is readily available from the US networks at a fraction
f the cost.
One of the things that impressed us greatly when we visited
'inland a few yeärs ago was the complete absence of commer-ials
on the radio. (TV wasnot available at the time). It certainly
dds to listening pleasure when the program is not int^rrupted
/ith a Commercial every few minutes in which the imajgined
ualities of some product are extoUed.
As a matter of fact the US is one of the few countries in the
orid in which control of radio and T V is in the hands of private
lonopolies. ,
It is true that the CBC cannot operate on a profit hasis J f
is to serve the- national interests of Canada. If it must cater
commercialism it will be tied to the dictates of the advertiserS.
he Canadian people will have no objections against government
r ants amounting to a f e w tens of millions if the CBC continiies
developalong the trends it has shown in the past. ; /
Television and radio offer great possibilitiCs for the develop-nt
of Canadian taleht which in the past has been forced to
k opportunities in the US, We have already seen whäLt
anadians can do when given the opportunity, One of Canada's
ading artists M a W Moore recently declared: "Stop trying to
ipy what the Americans do best. In everything we do we must
p over the present into the future; If we try to'follow what
? Americans; are doing we shall always be 25 years behind
em; if we're really smart we can go over their heads as we
id at Stratford and start leading them." He concludes with the
ollowing observation: "What matters is not that we are Gan-iians,
but that because we are Canadians we have a rare chahce
• contribute new ideas, techniques and methods to a World
rying for them. We shall betray" ourselve sand humanity if
b .aIlow our wagon to get hitched to the glittering European
'ast, the glitteiring American present, or äny other nagthari
ar own glittering future." , ,^. , •;
In Canada the only»guarantee of achieving this /'glittering
iture" is through a pubJiclyowned medium such as the CBC
^hich has adequate funds to offer an outlet for creätive
lanadian talent.
mmmm
Even Cals Are
Covered By^
Union Confrads
Nevburgh, New Yoilc . The
only cats in the-country who have
a union contract and union condl^'
tion are employed at the Natll
Gypsum Co's paper miU here.
Papenvorks Local 291 negotiatr
• the agreement "It was a question
of gettuig a fair day's pay for a
fair: day's work," explained I>ocal
President Michael Crudele.who led
the "cat negotiations."
"OuT; Mill was b ^ m i n g plagued
with *rats," Crudele Said.' "They
.weren't litle ones, either and they
were plenty bold, even getting into
the lunches of our members."
The null's family of cats, Crudele
said, "were awfully gaunt and wlth-out
the pep to give the rats any
competitiqp." They managed to
exist by foraging among scraps left
over from the workers'- lunch
boxes. "This wasn't enough to keep
them in proper shape for rat catch-*
ing," he added.,
The Locars health and safety
committee took the matter to man­agement
as a grievance, and ne­gotiations
brought agreement on a
guaranteed monthly - allotment' of
56 to feed the felihes. Treasurer of
the cat kitty is the chairman of the
Locars refreshment committeeV
Everyone's pleased vwii'h the set-tlement^
Crudele said, that is, every-one
except the rats. "The rafs are
gone; the cats are looking sleek
and: we've even got: a' bonus out of
it. Could becalled a Production or
reproduction bonus . . .
At any rate, practically every
member of the union here has a
kitten that was born in the mill."
VIGOROUS VITAMINS
A patron in. a restaurant hand-ed
the waiter tvtro vitamin pills and
asked him to dissolve them in- a
bowl of clam chowder. After a long
intervaU he asked the waiterwhy
the chowder hadn't been served yet.
Sald'th^waiter: = 7' - - - v •-
" Y o u l l get the chowder, sir, as
soon as we get the clams to lie
down."
L \ EYE ON THE DRAMA FESTIVAL
Few Suggestions for Amafeur Actors
sen
'9
jsäkofl^'i
Are the young people in yoiu*
own interested in dramatics?
/ould you like to contribute to the
lummer programme being planned
h your Finnish Organization?
pere is a great deal t o b e leamt
ut the art of acting, and in smal-er
communities it is considered
ather difficult to start Drama
plubs because of the lack. of in-tructors.
The truth is that if you
Ire really interested, a great many
Books on the subject may be bor-
|owed from your public library,
can read these books together,
tudy themVahd discuss their con-ent.
Perhaps a good start would
elocution, ratber than getting
Jnfused m trying to handle stag-
^g, lighting, etc. This woultf be a
lood time to take into consideration
\ox t year's Youth Drama Festival:
The reading of a play is very im-kessive,
and it presents no staging
[roblems. Ifgives an opportunity to
nprove on speech and expression.
In some libraries / collections of
Jggested plays for reading may be
|btained in quantity, also there are
5veral one-act Finnish plays avail-
Ible from the N a t l Office. Many
|f the Finnish plays though old
lave eontent that/is relative to the
5fe and problems of today. If yoij
|re interested, i t would be well
korth y o u r i ^ i l e to drop a line
ating what t ^ e of play you would
^ave in^mind^
Here are a few suggestions for
|mateur actors extracted: froin a
eaflet printed b y . " Kulttuurityö"
Finland, (Incidently a great
|eal of this' vtroiild be belpful to
lose planning to enter the Youth
)rama Festival next Easter.) ;
"On several occasions it is noted
lat the presentation of a play
p s not too successfuL Although
ppable directors and talented ac-
3rs were involved in the play, there
^'as a tendency to be careless tak-:
perhaps >a little tbo nmcb för
^ranted, Every ;actor given^ a role
matter how small' or seemingly
[inimportant, should s t u d y t t^
Tiaracter of the person they äre
play, hjsrelation to the rest
the plot, and above ali to £a-liliarize
hlmself with the oitire
;>lay SO that he may present: his
part: with ease; and nnderstanding
this.relatipit: The i o l l o v i n g are
few hints to remember when act-
1. The "role" or part should be
memorized as soon as possible, so
that rehearsals on stage could be
carried out without the interference
of holding, the role in ones hand,
reading from it and forgetting
actions.
2. The direction of the play
should be left to one person while
rehearsing. If the play is a collect-ive
effort, one person should still
do the actual directing, and then
aftenvards discuss and make sug­gestions,
so as not to confuse the
actors, and disillusion them, and
avoid a bedlam.. (A dozen directors,
and no actors.)
3. Rehearsals should be prompt.
No , lateness should be tolerated.
Each participant should be made
aware of their hindering the pro-gress
of the rest of the east by being
late. Also it breaks the continulty of
play having to pause and wait for
someone. The time allotted to re-hearsal
should be respected as such,
and not used for gossip, handiwork
etc.
4. Bit parts are equally.as im­portant
as main roles, and the actor
should feel it his duty to attend any
and ali rehearsals of the play.
5^ A promter should be had as
soon as roles are set aside, so that
the director may direct without
having to prompt as welL
6, The director shoöld study the
play carefuUybeforegivlng out
parts, and understand the contänt of
the play the relation of each pait
to the plot, and have a clear' picture
in*bis owniniind of the.staging.^Hie
must be prepared to explain to
each actor the character, the part
and his movements and why they
must J>e SO, also to be prepared
to consider any. sound suggestions
the actor himself may have. J n the
case of a: coUeciive effort the vsame
applies, only the others nmst also
study the play and critize' the direc-tor's
pian. It must be remember
fhat the director is the only person
in the end who is responsible for
the success or failure of the. play,
his postien should be -respected as
such. i f actors feel the methpd of
directing is imsatlsfactory the mat­ter
should be. discussed after the
rehearsal where criticisms may be
made. If the criticisms are just,
then the methods can be corrected.
At no time during a rehearsal
should there be interruptions and
criticisms made, as this will only
confuse the less experienced ac­tors."
. -
In many cases there are" people
around whö wouId -Uke^^^^^t^
around the stage, but not-on it,
These people can. be recruited to
study staging, ^to look after the
costuming, others may find make-up
extremely interesting^ others
may want to study lighting. A l i
these help to improve a production.
Ifot to be forgotten, is the interest
Ito write~ plays or pantomines, and
translate plays from Finnish to
English or vice versa.
So there we have it,:an enormous
field to cultivate, and wefhaven't
so mucb as scratched the surface
yet. What say we get to wörk study-ing
and I^ming ali nrecan about
äramatics; and next spring at the
Drama Festival really give the old"
folks a joit! — AH.
Colonial Y o u t h Can Be
A s s i s t e d in M a n y W a ys
Last summer at the 5th World
Youth 'Festival there were many
Xriendly meetings held, one such
meeting was held between the
Yöutta Df Finland and the Youth
of Senegal. J t was really some-thing
to remember seeing the stoic
Finn not being able to speakany-thing
but Finnish trying to converse
with the African who did^ speäk
some English. You might wonder
why the negrtf^from Senegal chose
to meet with the Finn from- Scan-,
dinavia.
It ali started this way: In colonial
countries young people barely get
enough to eat, much less- to even
dream »f slich trips as the World
Youth Festival; In 1954 the Inter­national
Solidarity Fund was
launched by the World Federation,
of Demöcratic Youth; Direct re-lations
of solidarity were establish-ed
betvveen many coutries, for in-stance
Finland and Senegal; The
youth of Finland collected money
to aid the Youth of Senegal,
through this help it was possible
for theni to attend the Festival.
Although it has only been in ex-istance
.for two years already^ two
distributions have benefited raore
than 50 countries. Cultural .and
sports equipment. were given by
WFDY member organizations siich
as filmprojectionapparatus, diffe­rent
musical instruments, baskct-balls,
School equipment,etc. In the
recent period: the WFDY has made
contributions to disaster victims in
countries such as: India, Pakistan,
Lebanon and the Barbados. Its aim
is to help the young people of colr
onial and under-developed countries
or of countries recently, liberated
from colonialism but who sUU suf-fer
the consequences of the colonial
regime, to satisfy their urgentneeds
in life and in culture, sport and
education: to aid youilg victims of
disaster stricken areas arid through
The SadFaleOf
Freddie the Trout
One day, my cousin George (he
lived up by Owen Sound in On­tario),
coming home from a fisiiing
trip, noticed that one of the trout
He. had caught was still alive. Just
for fun, he dropped it into an old
rain-barrel that stood at the back
of his höuse.
Weil, you know how mosquito
larvae.grow.in rainbarrels^ danged
if this fish didn't recover and start
feeding on those larvae. When he
noticed it was still alive, .George
began to feed the trout/worms and
bugs. Pretty soon it got tame and
took tiie-iood right out of his hand
You know, after avvhile, it got
'^so that George could'pick the trout
out of the .water and hold it in his
,hand. He named it Freddie. They
were real buddies.
George kept picking that trout up
and holding it out of the water a
little longer evöry day. When it
raiiied, he could keep it out of
the barrel for an hour or so. Then
it only had to' be foggy. Then a
little dew on the grass was good
enough. Soon that fish didn't need
any water-at ali.
It was one of the strangest sights
you ever saw. George walking a-round:
his backyard, and thö trout
fifi»-flopping after him, just like
altame little puppy-dog.
bne day, George waswatking up
the path, towards a field on the
other side of'the brook. As usual^
Fneddiewasflip-floping after him.
As he crossed the bridge, George
didn' tnotice the one; of the planks
was missing. But Freddie wasn't
quite: so lucky. He flipped>, then
nopj>ed, right thourgh the missing
plank, ker-splash into water J>e)ow.
George lealized immediately what
must have happened. - He. dashed
down to the side; of the. stream,
But he was too late. Freddie had
drowned.
tiie^e actions, to strengthen the
friendship and solidarity between
young people throughout the
vorld. The distrlbuUon of the ISF
wiU; be made according to needs
a.nd possibiltles regardless of or­ganization,
- political convictions
religious belief/ race or natlonality.
Here is the broad out^line of the
ISP pian for 1956.
' AFRiCAto help found 2 primary
schools which wiU also serve as
night schools for adults, with the
aim of contrlbuting to the campaign
against illiteracy in Africa. Con­tributions
can: be in the form of
money, children's or adults' man-uals;
School equipment such as
paper, pencils, exercise bdoks, etc.
INDIA and INDONESIA to help
the young people. found and com­plete
"Youth houses". One of them
has been founded in Djakarta and
others are being built in others
towns of Indonesia. At this moment,
the'young people. of Calcutta are
preparing to build a Young People's
House. We appeal to you to support
them with your contributions of
money and cultural and sports
equipment.
JNDIA "Goa Vimochan. Sagahek
Samity" (aid Committee for the l i -
beration of Goa) launched a cam­paign
of collections for the families'
of; those martyrs - fallen in the
stniggle for the liberation of Goa.
The WFDY has already sent 1,000
Indian rupees (Equlvalent to about
225 American; DoUars) the sum pror
posed by.-this Committee;: for each
family. AU contributions no mat­ter
how modest are of use and can
be sent to the Committee through
the WFDY.
GOLD COAST the young people
need your help in the form of
musical instruments (sdxaphones,
trumpets, trombones, bass, clarinet,
drums) in order to form an orches;
tra.
•' Y(n!(5'<fah send your contributions
in form of money or equipment to
the WFDY. Maybe you could do a
little house cleaning in your com-munity,
run a social, or think of
other ways you could contribute
to this wonderful cause. A l i contri­butions
should be sent to:
International Solidarity Fund,
34 Benczurutca, Budapest, Hun-gary."
— AH.
Many Leading
US Enterlaineis
Are Caiiadians
How many U.S. entertalners are
Canadians?
Plenty. This country of 15.7 mil-lionpersons
has produced many of
Hollywood'8 top film' personages.
From the State*s top television an-nouncers
to its most; respected
actor, Canado*s talent has been ac-claimed.
The television announcer is Toron-lo's
Joel Alred-^the actor is Ray­mond
Massey, brother of our Go-vemor-
General.
Orchestra leader Percy Faith halls
from Canada. So does the famöus
jazz pianlst Oscar Petersoii,who
daims Montreal as his home towi).
Oscar has landcd.on top of the
jazz talent polls in the U.S. for
the past decade.
Comcdian Jack Carson comcs
from Carmen, Manitoba,; Rod
Cameron is from Calgary, Yvonne
De Carlo is from Vancouver—^also
the home of comedian Alan Young.
Giselle Mackcnzic, burgeonlng
forth as a comedlenne, and as a
staff Singer on T V s Hit Porade pro-gram,
hails from St, Boniface,
Manitoba.
Mark Stevens, vjioportrays Steve
Wilson of Big Town on tclcviston.
somes from Westmount, o suburb
of Montreal; Christopher Plummcr.
a briUiant' yoiing actor on the
Broadway stage is also froni^ that
city. •* ' '
The late Walter Huston wa8 a
Torontonian, Walter Pidgeqn and
Katherine De Mille—adopted
daughter of Cecil B. De M l l l e - a ro
Canadians. Mary: Pickford is from
Toronto.
The Crew Cuts ond Four Lads ore
also Canadians. Glenn Ford; comes
from Quebec and Norman Brooks
is a Montrealer.
Not only famoUs screen and tele­vision
personalities como from our
modest contry. Wo have • exported'
many who have become successful
behind' the 'scehcs of the cnter-tainment
Industry.'
Carey Wilbur is a successful tele­vision
writer. He used to ivoric for
Toronto's Globe and Mail. Fletcher
Markle^ movie and teleyision pro-ducer-
director, is a graduale of the
CBC.
These and many more have been
Canada'» contriliution to the U.S.
entertainment World.
•V'.«--/:.--^t-.^:-A--'-^^ GAS GAiNS AND PÄlHi
Learning to Swim
Swimmlng ;season's here. How
many of us simplyenjoy "getting
ducked" and having a good 8wim,
or feel contented in thinking "we
can make shore" if the boat should
tip. Once a eertain point of ability
is reached, the tendency is to leave
it at that. That 8wim w i l l b e more
pleasant, and that shore more: at-tainable
If you strive for and reach
perf action.
Anyone who has not yet leamed
the fundamentals of swimming
ought to do so before another
6wimmless summer has passed. Who
knows? It you begin right away
you may be i n shape for the swim'
ming competitions; a new feature
of this year'8 Ontario Youth Festi­val.
A beginner should give himselX
confidence by discovering how
simpleit is to f l o a t L e am to float
easily, face down and with your
eyes open beneath the water. Con­fidence
and a relaxed, feeling are
great assets in 8wimming.'
The crawl is considered the best
stroke for pleasure or racing. Push
of f into the water from a standing
position wlth one hand in front,-the
other beside the thigh. Drive down
into the water with the fonvard
hand while bringing tiie other arm
out of the water and over until
the hand plunges In just ahead of
the nose, Then drive down with that
arm and bring the other forward;
The back arro comes out of the
MEETSMtTH
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waterwhen the hand is back along
the, thigh. The elbow should be
bent slightly and held high. The
arm comes over and plunges in
directly in line with the nose, Then
the stroke is swiftly down and back
with an almost straight arm. The
fingers must be kept d o s e together
either cupper or flat like an oar. :>
The flutter kick is used with the
crawl. The kicking is done straight
from the hip—> an action like a
man walking stifflegged. While the
leg should not be; rigld, the knees
must be not, bcnd, Later on you
will want to devclop a six beat
kick. That is thrce up and dowh
movements of each leg to a com­plete
cyde of the arms. In the
meantime, grab a piece of driftr
wood to support you and kick
away!
Practice breathing while standing
shoulder-deep in tjie water. Go
through the arm motion remember?
ing that the bead should be iub?
merged to eye brow level. Once you
have decidedWhich side you prefcr
to breathe from; «tick to it; Swini-mers
who breathe from bpth sides
waste energy and lose speed. ;
Let us say yoii cboose the lefti
Your head will be tumed from its
submerged position so that one eye;;
your nose and mouth are out of the
watcr as your right hand is stringr
4ng the water for the downward
stroke.' Breathe in quickly through
the mouth, roll the head.back into
the water and breathe out through
the nose or mouth whjle the right
arm completes the stroke to the
thigh; Never inhale through the
nose.
Arm movement, kicking and
breathing are the three basic
things to learn.' The coH)rdinating
of ali three comes vrith practice,
There's no harm in a little dry land
experimenting but only by getting
good and wet will you succeed.
It's always morefun to leam ih a
group. Why not get the gang to­gether
and ask a friend witb some
know-how to tcach you ali? Be-merober>
only good form leads to
speed!
Sce ^ou at the ecstivalt
By BOB WARD ,
.This fellow toldranother fcllow
who told, our bakcr who told us
that he's mighty peevcd at C. D.
Howe. , . ' .'--o
The way the story was told tö ua
by our bakcrwho got it from.thoso
other fellows was that this foUow
wa8 reading ali of the news,about
Howe forking out 80 millioh.dol-lars
to those gasbags.from Texasf
So this giiy figured that it C D .
Howe was-loäning out that kind
of money ho'd likc'to get in on it
too. f
Weil ho ups and drops a wire to
CD. Our bakcr said it was a pretty
nicc wire.' The way he rccalled it;
it went sbm^thing like this: •
Dear C D . — We feee where you'ro
looning money to those Texan gas-'
men - ? $80 jnillion dollars to bulld
a Canadian pipcline. stop. Being a
1()0 preccnt red-blooded Canadian
I thought you'd lend me some
money, too. stop. If you put up the
dough r u build a pipellno that'11
knock your eye out. stop. I notko
you'ro a man of action vhcn it
comes to b&nding our monäy^ to
thäm forclgners from Texas so fig-ure
you'll act oven more quickly for
a good Canadian, stop; Please send
the money by return .mail. ^
* The way the story wcnt this fcl-low
wait^d and waltcd and waitcd.
The longer he waited the maddcr
he got. Weil, a week or so went by
and no money from Howe.
So he up and rips off another
wlre:
Dear C D. What'8 the holdup
on the dough for the pipeline I told
you I'd build., stop. You don't have
to give good Canadian dough to
those Yanks. stop. And I do meän,
slbp. Send the dotigli to mc.
Then camc more waiting. Matter
of fact the fellow is sttU wäitlng^:
according to our bakcr,' who knows
the feUow who knows him,
And he'8 sizzling mad. Hopping!
Talking to everybody who'll listeh
to him, our bakcr says. Matter of
fact he even taiks to folk who
won'tlisten,
What he's saylng is that things
have come to a pretty pas8when
taxpaycrs' money.cart be forked out
to forgeignera by I{owc and com­pany.
But the ,itame Howc won't
even reply to a Canadian who fig-ures
he could build that pipeline
easy as pumpkln pie.
Particuiany^ our oaker told u»,
with the government putting up ali
of the money,
A lot of people are upset about
the gasline deal, our baker tells us.
They're as hot as Brown'8 Serve
rolls hot out of the oven, he told
us. And that, he said, is pretty; hot.
" L i o k at it this way," he said,
"here's us poor. citizens getting
taxed from here to matcmity and
beyond. Then characters like this
C. D. Howe'takes our money and
forks it over to those. Texan gas
barons, How about us though?" he
asked. "Why, Howe and his gang
wouldn't give the taxpapers a kind
Word,"
Our baker can't figure out why
Texas milllonaires should get
money out of the Canadian govern­ment;
Those Texas millionaires,"
he stated, "have got more money
already than our fruit loaf has got
fruit. And thafs really fruity," he
went on."
This friend of the friend öf öii?
baker has got a new angle now,
we were told.
The idea, our bakcr told «is, is
that he'8 going to write to Howe
again. But this time he's going to
wrilc from Buffalo.
The baker explainedit to us this
way. "The fellow figures that Howe
wouIdn't give the right,time tO a
Canadian. So by appearing to be
from U.S.A. Howe's almost bound
to snap the proposition up.
So that^s the story as it was told
to us.
Thcro must be goöd^jhdr|
somewhcrö.
But aside: from
Texas Is goiog,t9.,
get tbo gas galns: ConodlaM;. jtfo
gas pains. \
A uscful ospect of the gfl« paiiu'
mfght bo for ^^veryono In .Clm9^
to face toyrards
If this coll6ctive
synchronizod H o w e—, ^ ^-^.^^^j^^^^,;.,^,^,,
get wind that Conadions j genierdly ; / ^/
have had a bellyfui:of the ^^^-^^'^'^'-'^^'-'^
dcals he pull^ on
billiönaires.
A Chincse proverb has it that,j£,;
cveryono In' China '
feot at the> same
cause dn earthquälte. ,
If 1 million>^Canödians belcbedi'
•verniäBiitS;:;i:'?-f^!^>
m
at the samo time at,the governminik I,
the wfltier
Salt watorJtndkc8 an effÄsti
gl9, eycrlvash!^"' ilcainiierv '"K^/ofj^f^o^^^^ \
wound8, o beforc^breäkfost lia^^^^MSäi \
rcllcve consUpaiion,^
ond a dcnöfricc. , _ , . „
jillxcd withvmu8tard>,^jBaIt'become»'
an effectlve
Often. an
bc greatiy rcduced, Ifnotenthrely A^"^
minated. by frequcnt appiica^' - ' ""^ ' "
m\i watcrl
Mixing a little «alt
in making eream gravies and toupai^,
kceps !ump3 from formlng. ), ' t'y
A dish of butter may be, kept fina.
withoui Ice, by^ wrapplng Itm a eiatli
wrung out of Hfllt water.
To prevcnt a frying pan from:^vla«
shing grcase, ^ eprinkle
the pan.'
Presh mllk kceps swcet longer
p. pini^~ of nait is, added.
' Adding sait to cggs makes
beat quickly, and salting
in ivbJcli
w3rite8
Add
bollcd and the shcllii will
and let the whltc8 leak out.
When eiiame^ed bathtubs ändi . . i
washbowl8 become yellow, rub witb JB 'C f\
solution of saltand turpentine to res* - p ^]
tore the whitenea3.
. Salt m:xed wlth lemon Juice
broA» and other diecolored metaU.
&a.\l alone rubbed on silver,
enii it, nub Silver wlth a cloch dionad
in sait to remove egg stalhs.
Colors in fabrics wiU not run. In
washing ivshen sait is added
fioaklna: «lothcs for two hours In"»". , 7
tt^ll of;watcrtö:whlcb:one;cutf?Sfiwäfe^
has been added «et» the colora.'
Clothe» wlll not freeze when
haodful of sait is added to the
water.
To elimhiate moths, slft dry^-salt ^'
ovet the carpet ör nigs 'betor^f^Ma^ffä^
Add a teaspoon of sait to.tiim^l^^i0s^
tcr In the goldffch bowl once ä0tim0MsM~(
ir invlgorates your sllent~ll(tle
Sweeplng wltto a broom
t -