5.’; ciirlliig Beneﬂls lowered Morale of Canadian Troops Serving In Korea

' ) — Clarie Gillls mT.Acv3’:¢ (gliteton 'South) ‘said (CC! uni morale of Canadian uondayin Korea has been lowered Hwpllmination of re-establishment by den’, and other benefits for vet- ‘rcm rm‘, ggverumant stopped eralpbenefits Jul)’ 27- 1953' am‘ slflcﬁie Korean nrmi8f~l°¢- OM, Gum drew support for his mi in the Commons veterans af- slg committee from Tom Goode Eilisgurnaby-Richmond) who said: .1, sums to me we are 'drawing the line entirely too‘ fine. Com. E. Bennett. parliamentary gsislailt to Veterans Minister La- a into. said the government feels 9,. benefits should apply only to men who served in combat or in a theatre of war operations. Troops m,,;.,,g in Germapy now are on mg same basis as those in Korea. Mr. Giilis said there is big dif- ferences between the two theatres. Agcommodatlon was 100 per cent i,,_.mi- for troops in Germany and their families could join them. Men in Korea should continue to gel the benefits. similar to those for Second World War veterans. until the situation in Korea chan-

(ed. READY TO FIGHT

Mr, Goode said the men in Korea are prepared to fight if they have in and should continue to receive the benefits which went to vet- erans of the Korean fighting.

Mr. Bennett said there is an un- easy situation throughout the world not only in Korea. It would be un- fair for the men In Korea to re- ceive more benefits than the men in Germany.

Mr. Gillis contended that service- men in Korea had to make big sari-iliccs in leaving their families. Anything could happen in Korea at any time.

Maj -Gcn. G. R. Pearkes, VC rPC~Esquimalt-Saanich) said all Canada’: soldiers now are regular fnrre men and join up with the

lions BIIII||'_Y silr KEEP nms AWAY?

. ‘ I . sh.oil skin.biack- a_n Qinunent— see clearer. smoother skin in Just '1 days.

Biivcuticura today C U T u R A

.i vniir rtriiggist.

understanding that they may be sent anywhere in the world. If fighting resumed in Korea, the beneﬁts would be reinstituted. Mr. Gillis also said it is all wrong that veterans who enlisted before July, 1950, can't draw unemploy- ment insurance benefits if they are out of work although veterans who joined up after that date con do so.

DELAYS REDUCED

He said there are months and months of delay before an out-of- work veteran receives unemploy- ment insurance in cases where he is entitled to it '

G: H. Parliament. director-gem eral of veterans’ welfare services, admitted that there had been de- lays but said these now have been cut down.

Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns. ddp- uty minister of veterans affairs. said unemployment insurance for veterans was established in 1950 to help recruiting for the special Korean force. Later, it was felt these same benefits should apply to men who joined the regular force but that no provision was made for those who enlisted before July, 1950.

"That‘s pretty hard to under- stand," Mr. Gillis said and the committee stood over the subject for further consideration.

TEN’ MILE HOUSE W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Ten Mile House W. 1., was held on May 4. at the home of Mrs. Bernard McQuaid. There were eight members and one visitor present.

The roll call was answered by a sum of ten cents. The roll call for next meeting is to be a guessing context. Plans for the district con- vention were discussed which is to be held on June ll.

The school wa's scrubbed by the school committee during the East- er holidays. Cards and collection amounted to $8.25. The coni- mittees will remain the same for the next month.

Mrs. Smith offered to take the members for the June meeting. Mrs. McQuaid served a delicious lunch, assisted by Mrs. Melvin

McQuaid.

Hurry er‘:

now and buy s big be full of those tree-fresh. juicy Sunkist ﬁnest grown snywberei

ussjgist

down to your deal

slencias—-the

noui California-and l

é6NFiDE'NTiKiLY7roURs

/.1» rpm /-19).}; ;/“,1.-.’.,;. V,

Silver Gloss m_i'xcs

MONTREAL, May 27th-—Most of us why doing the laundry . . . I_ know that for is facti ' that we enjoy seeing results for our work. . . . One tried ’n true way 0 ' shirts. sinrclicd just 1'ig/it, is ‘by using SILVER (iLOS_S. ._..And the best of it is that bfauli/all rcsiilts—with easier work. You'll ind that in s jiffy; that it penetrates the fabric smoothly;

ason is getting ‘results with laundered

on get

that it ll'O!lS_ witii casi=,—and before you know it, there's a pile of i-‘nens

shirts that give you a ‘glow of ple_.-istire because they look so Silver Gloss is wonileriul for shirts-—for summer cottons 0 al

for your table hncns tool ‘Jun To Rsnslnd You .

m{c.moviaI. kinds—-

. . I had forgotten something unliis few weeks ago that I wish Ihad never forgotten. I:ia\'e'for otten it. too. It's Laundry Blue-—nnd the wonderfu whiteness it can add to your white wash. Remember this—-soaps and detergenIs—regai'dlcss of their colour—taks ( "t dirt. BIf‘lll'll ' But Laundry Blue , :is wliitc in! If you have been forgetting Lsiindry Blue, you've been missing It sur- prising amount of wliiteness that can be added to your white vrssh. Your liusbanils white shirts, your sheets and towels can all he so much whiter if you use Laundry Blue. You can add whiteness to a whole white wash for less than two cents

nd you may

takes out stain.

Get. R_ECl\'lTT'S BLUE.

No Worries "About Cc-lies Prices . . . if you fol- low the lead of & thousands of W L coffee - loving Vi‘ ) families who 9. Iisve switched 3 to INSTANT ' C H A S E & S A N ll 0 It N ' COFFEE. For you'll find a saving up to 40¢: a pound ovrr ground coﬂcizl And you can serve it. “Cus- tom-mndc"-—csi~li one getting 1!. perfect cup of colIce—jiist the way it.’s enjoyed Il10.~‘L——Ylllltl, 7VlCIlllf7Vl or strong! . . . It's such good cof- fee too—_vou couldn't. ask for a richer-tasting, rcril collce good- nessl (No WOIl(I(’l‘—WIlI.‘l1 you think of the 100 years coffee‘ "know-how" bark of Instant (‘hsse ii: Szinbornl) So . . . onjoy it nt breakfast. lunch or dinner —— rind ivo yourself the liczirt-warming; lift of 8 delicious cup in the middle of your day's work! Order it—tai1i:iy! - ‘

Forty Years 0/ “Know-Hma"

We Call Him Mr. He's the manager of our local B A N K O 1:‘ MO N T R E AL and every year about this time I drop in and have a chat with him about our home improvement ‘ plans. Last year, with his assist- anre rind the help of a low-cost Bot M lonn, we had a now sun- porch built -— something .I'd llatl my heart. set. on for years. This year we're having our chimney rebuiIt— all thanks to "MY BANK". If you have home ini-

rovemcnls on your mind, but

ark the rctidy cash to carry them out. talk them over with your Bot M mono or. If 'our proposi- [ion is snuiir, ‘Iiorcs money for you at. the Bofl\I—nnd you can my luck your loan in easy monthly instalments.

in waxes and furniture polisli has

gone into the pvrfcclioii of DRT-‘G-1.0, tho wou-

dcr-ivorking polish liy O-CEDAII. I Ilnll ;:rc:it pleasure in using Dri-Clo I.)t"(‘l\ll5e it. is simple in yet. gives n mirror-like surface that latls /or wrctlrs’ Just. wipe it on—Ict it dry-—:intI wipe uill Drl-Clo gives is truly boiiuliful finish tli.I. prcscrvcs mid iroicclx your furniture. . . . And it's smcnr-pron , I-on. If stiukv little fingers l(‘:l\‘t3 I‘lt)Illl . . . The thtit. (lust. i\‘oii't stick to it. I'm rmlly r-nlliusiiistin about Dri-(ilo. I)ii .'l‘I\' ‘ r for the SPICCI.-IL OFFICR. Rniziilcir size 0-CEDAR DRI-GLO \‘th s

use—:ind

ii1.'ii‘l;s—jiistw_ipc oil with xi iininp aiirface is so j(‘.\\‘(‘l-Il.’ll’(I

1"ltEE velvety-soft 0-Ccdnr (lust cloth.

Ester Hear A Man Put It This Way.’ (I If-IIll‘.) . . OIIIC6 is cquippctl for cflii-icnv_v—:inll iliiit. iiieuiis I enjoy my work more. I like to think that 0I1l'

V vi

. He said: "My

' home—-my wife's work 4-rntrc—is also Pqlllppctl O for eﬁcicncy—nnd to help Iirr enjoy her house-

work more." He and his wife slioircd me their beautifully equip ed kitchen which they have dcveloprwi ovcr t e

RSI’. (cw 5‘:-nrs ihrougli the

friendly.’ helpful services of tlio IAC MLRIT PI.AI\'. This plan is

designed to make possible plmiizcd buying out of income for domestic

pllnlfifel and other important

. riur about it—-the IAC MERIT PL. N

porstion.

(‘Il.'lS(’S. Ask your dealer to tell you

of the industrial Acceptance Cor-

Flxll. . .-‘

You ms.ka a single quick-rising dough

with the new Flaischmsnn‘s Active Dry

Yoast . . . your oven produces /our

thrilling drt treats! When you bake at

home, see how this aura. quick-acting

Amazingly Versatile Dough with I new Active Dry Yeustl ‘

yeast helps innltipiy variety on your table. “""“‘""

Needs no refrigeration-— get. I ino1iI.h's aupplyl

__ / loslc (OHM (AK! Dough

Smld

2 cups milk Kilns: from Mel and cool In Mrs- Ivorni. In the meantime, measure Into 0 large bowl

Vs sup lukewarm won:

I tsoapuns gnmulusl and .onrl stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle with eonlsvin of

2 sntslopu Flslssliinomfs

Aeolvs Dry Vets! in Alullsl io .iuwiu,‘ri4sN Ill! win. Slli In Iuhwauw niik and

A wel-Laden eggs

I teaspoon vanilla sin iopum holes

7 cups sneosllnd hood Ion

M: up punched up

I tablespoon sob Slir about 6 rupluls Into the year! will- tuni bowl until swiodlfond elastic. Wood in mrnolnlng dry Ingndlsnn and

IV: was (aha) once-olhsd

broad nan fun! out on lIgMy-Iasrolﬁoorl and lined dough lightly until null and oloule. ﬂoss In a proud bowl and groan lap of dough. Cover and no dough In is worst place, Inc Min drwvﬂfavtltllolrlsauntilrloublodin but Tum out slough on lightly-(found

been! and land Iiglilly until sniooili. Divide into 4 equal portions and llniob ea hlewn

‘I. CINNAMON sousn Combine licllp Eanulated suﬁr and l I.ap.cinnai-non; sprink-

on board see one portion of dough on Iurar mistun and roll into I I2-inch square; {o d dough from back to front then from left iariiiiiimroaitaia rollin null folding man. using‘: Iitt ll flour on the mnrd. if mceennry; seal gas. Pinon in grvaned 8-inc-lioqiisro |'llII; 112- out to ndfeo. (‘uremic lop. Cover and In rim until douh ed. Cream '2 tbspa. butter or srisrgnrlne, 5.’:-up granulated sugar and } Lap. cinnamon; mix in J»; cup broken ws nuts and I tbsp. milk. Spread over risen dough Bake at :l.>9°, 30 to 35 min.

2- APRICOT HOUR! IIONT Cnnililne 35 cup brown lllllf. 1 tbsp. flour, 1‘ tsp. niacin and )5 our ﬁnely-chopped nutsi.Rnll out one portinno rloug iiilosroctanslsshou! 22 by 8 Inches. Spread with 2 Jolt ltutk-ror Isarnrina; uprinklo with nut mixture. I-‘old dough lsngthwha into 3 Ilxaru. Twist dough

kornendtoonmfomiinto gunﬂon son. Grsua lop. Cover and let rise until oubiqd. Bake at 150' about .10 min. Fill creviosu of bar. figure A with thick amt .

Jam: 1! other luslaoh with while ¢ null.

3. Flu" COI Knead lntoono Ionof dmi|b.2upa. rntnd orange rind, f1l_B rai-

‘ pod nuts and l.’ run well- dralnor out-up

rod and [non Ina inn rberrias.Rn|Inu_tdmigI:,iu Ibehandminln

I ropaabotutlo mebu imp. "nouns in the unit. of I unwind 0-’ round pan, Iwirl ro loo-iy I and around 04- ed’ olpan. w1th2t melted hitlarnr nsrlartnr Qrilkla wl mixture of l; cup nuiahd Iupir and l I dnnsninn. AVG!‘ and let rise until dou ed. Bake at 850‘. 35 to so nuns.

4. wossso our sons vi.» (W10 [I00 tinnnfrlois Intro]:-iiusl-aiaed l-‘up each piece is a smooth mu bait: roll in ﬂlI‘aII1I.IlIl!::lll\ll'ﬁ::'iI)!.IhenIlI rsnul.;‘lki sasxar.Pl.aca. II r onpnsii-r pan: ll- equiigiiiiy. Cover ET-i Int. riao iiimi tlnuhivd. Pam an ndesiutioo In the top of earn him 3% twﬂinl (III handlenl a knifvi in the tn’; ’ ly. Cove! and lo‘. rice I!» sniu. loans. at 800', 15 to in mine.

JKWJLI. twosletestlswersrevoetemoortl

'Mrs. ’(Rev.) J. M. Sproule was hostess to the members of the York W.M.B. on May 10. Mrs. Elmer Brown presided.

The theme_for the meeting was

respondence consisted of letter: from Mrs. Tsit, Mrs. W. Webster and Mrs. S. Tliompson.

It was decided to order the an. nual report. books. also to send S2 for a missionary packet. Members

Thursday. Me! 21. .7.4sii.y HEARD . The flicker. most familiar mem-

ber of the Woodpecker family, is somewhat larger than a robin.

1954 1-ii". swam" Page 11" GREAT TIDES Tides rise to a height of ‘IO feet

in the ‘Bay of Fundy. separating New Brunswick from Nova sootis.

were asked to send used cards to Mrs. Gordon Crockett to be for- warded to Trinidad. The treasurer gave a. very satisfactory report oi money sent to Presbyterial treas- ui-er.

The Mizpsh Benediction brought the meeting to a close. Refresh- ments were served by the h05I.85a and a social time enjoyed.

"The Gospel according to you. The call to worship and invoca- t.ion_were followed by the hymn “Forth in Thy Name, 0 Lord, I Go". scripture passages were read by Mrs. R. Chappell, Mrs. Archie Vessey. Mrs. Leigh Vessey and Mrs. E. J. Vessey. A meditation was Elven by Mrs. W.D. Coady and prayer by Mrs. Sproule. The hymn “Dismiss Me Not. Thy service, Lord" was sung. A chapter “Mori- ern Miracles" from the study Book was given by the president, fol- lowed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Roll call was responded to by 11 members and one visitor. Forty-

Erfectlg

‘ delicious...

TOUGH YOUNGSTEB

BALDOCK, England. (CF) — Children halted the playgrouna riieri'y—go-round in this Hartford- shire town by stealing its ball- bearings to use as ammunition ‘in c-itapulls.

luult luv Muw.vn', Soul at Ouuiiw.

- an ‘m...

Ask yuii: Il'I('ll(lS and neighbors who shop regularly at C0-OP SITPLR MARKET if it's possible to cut down food bills without cutting down on the quality or quantity of foods you buy. Their answer will be an em- phatic "YES” because they see cash-In-hand proof of that very fact ev- ery time they shop here for our policy of low-pricing every item every day low:-rs the cost of the entire food list! Ask any custoiner—tIioy all rave about the money they save shopping here for finest quality foods.

1 PEAS

oils TOMATOES

I Values Gulcre 5 LB. BAGS

WILSON'S QUICK COOKING

TINS FOR

ROSEDALE CHOICE — 15 Oz.

33¢ 35¢ 33:

OAKLEAF CHOICE —

28 Oz. TINS

TOILET SOAP

BARS 2 9 c ‘

TOILET PAPER '

ROLLS 2 ‘

WEST- IPIINSTER

CHICKEN HADDIE 2Iins37c IAVEX Ige.32oz.29c

CHOICE -— 20 Oz.

WAXBEANS . . . . .. Zlins 29c

PEPSODENT

-TOOTH PASTE. reg. 33c 25c

DEVON -— 20 07..

CORN.cream slyle Zlins 29c

ilfnoit. Iall Iins . . . . . .. 33c ‘ SUGAR IOIbs.83c WALNUTS. halves 8oz.31c

LON G GREEN

CUCUMBERS

FRESII FANCY

ASPARAGUS

FRESH ISLAND GROWN

RHUBARB

TOMATOES -. . . . . ..

LARGE CRISP PASCAL

CELERY

9 .7 -.-3’

'so"s‘5'Ioseoo

."’O'O'Oaosesa

,_copv.M-«suns-eaoogaue. ms

SHOULDER ROAST Ib.35c ROUND STEAK lb. 53c RIRROASTS lb.43c RUMP ROASTS lb.49c RIB &,BR|SKET STEW .. lb. 27c HAMBURG STEAK |b.29c BROILER CHICKENS Ib.43c

. .. Rue

‘Wilts

.‘ 5.! F

POST BRAN FIAKE ‘......-1;"

Smoll 8 oz. Size—2 for . . 35c Large I4 oz. Size . ... 25¢

I Small 7 oz. Size—2 for . . 33: Large 12 oz. Size . 24:

POST'S SUGAR CRISP

Small 5 1-2 oz. Size-—-2 for 39: Large 81-2 oz. Size .. . 25¢

GRAPE-NUT FIAKES

Items In this ‘ail also on sale at:

Msntagso, Ilornsn lllvor. Moroll, Trscsdls and Ilortl Iliistlcs

PHONES I557 - 8550