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re, b iéfly chr licled, are the main events in the ‘ e offlohn maiden: W98 - Student at Brockville Collegiate, Ontario. 1%02-5 Student at the Ontario Agricultural College, , ' Guelph. He won four scholarships, the governor-Generals Medal, was top honours »2 student and class medalist. Here, too, he met , 1' Alice \Wylie Bruce. £106 - Xoung Bracken wentto Winnipeg as repre- 9! ,4 sentative of the Seeds Branch of the Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Elm - In the neighbouring Province of Saskatche- l wan, Jo‘hn Bracken became Superintendent ~ of Fairs and Farmers’ Institutes and Secre- tary of the Provincial Livestock Association. Him - John Bracken was appointed Professor of - Field Husbandry at the new University of l Saskatchewan. He took the first train to l Guelph, Ontario, married Alice Wylie Bruce. l Four sons were bornâ€"three of whom are i now" on Active Service with the Navy, Army ’ and Air Force. 1920 - Already the author of two books on agri- ‘} culture, John Bracken became President of f the Manitoba Agricultural College. 1.9.“ - John Bracken accepted the leadership of the 3 Progressive Farmer Government, was sworn } in as Prime Minister of Manitoba. " - wa began {be political life of fly 1 most continuously successful politi- cal leader [/96 Empire has produced 3 in this century. Since that dayâ€" I..A 1AA” ' ‘ - ‘ 7 ‘ 119! an. humane: Jahn Bracken, the son of a farmer Ephraim Bracken glgshis wife, Alberta, was born in a log cabin in ‘ ville, Leeds County, Ontario, on the 22nd of Jime, 188,3. i John Bracken â€" The Man The year of John Bracken’s great decision. John Bracken, the Progressive, accepted the national leadership of a great resurgent peo le’é partyâ€"The Progressive Conserva- tive 41‘ - f 1. -__ -_v“ “A vluu Allbluull. OCR and Social Créé’itors, ishrew in fortunes With a great leadm- +'m~m4 Joycycle and Baby Carriags Wheels re-tired. JV Vâ€"ur'v vIJWV 5'") a ‘ from 1922 to 1942 â€"â€" [0/911 Bracken ‘ has never been defeated. The Liberals joined John Bracken’s farmer government. All the other political parties, including the n p nnr] QAAL‘I (1,,i 1-; .‘ . , We are now completely equipped to rebuild, re- finish or repair your bicycle no matter how badly damaged. A complete line of parts kept in stock. Phone Richmond Hill 90J COrner of Oxford and Yonge Sts., Elgin Mills Pub! ishe [m0=0=01 Bicycles HOLLOWELL’S dbytyép 0:0] ~essive Consegvative A IOHOQOHC 'O=0=Ofl0 Lociation, Otta- jtheir 0f from 1 944, other Men are more accountable for their motives, than for anything else; and primarily, morality con- sists in the motives, that is in the affectionsâ€"Archibald Alexander. Pour boil"ng water over diced rhu- barb and let stand for 5 minutes. Drain. Add sugar and salt and let stand for 10 minutes. Beat egg yolk; add milk and hour over bread cubes. Hm“ 9M rhubarb m‘arfure. Fold in sfifflv beefen egg white. Turn into a weased baking d‘sh and ’hnke in a moderainlv hot ovenl 37‘5“F, for 1 hour Six servings. Rhubarb Bread Pudding 9. cuns dived rhubarb 2 cnns boiling water 4 tablesnoons sugar 1/8 feaspoon salt 1 egg volk 1 cun milk 2 mos broad crumbs 1 9122‘ white Sunset Snow 4 tablesnoons cornstarch 1/4 cur) sugar 1/4 +easnoon salt 1 cup cold milk 1 mm bnil‘ng’ water 2 922‘ whites 2 ("ms rhubarb sauce Mix corns+arch. sugar and salt, Add cold milk slowly, stirring until smooth. Add boil‘no: water and cook in H19 fan of double boiler, stirring constamlv until mixture thickens. Cool slightlv and fold into stiffly beatpn egg whites. Turn into a wet mould and chill. Unmould and serve with rhyhgrh since. §ix__§ervings. Double Boiler Method: Cook rhu- barlw with salt in a closely covered double boiler for 3‘5 minutes. Re- move from heat. Add sugar. stir and let stand until sugar is dissolved. Chill. Sig sow-lugs. 7 Oven Method: Cook rhubarb in a coverod naesernle in a moderately hot ovenV R75°F, for 30-40 minu‘res. Re- move from oven, add sugar and stir. Covm‘ and ln‘r stand until sugar is dissolved. (‘h‘lL Six servings. Wash rhubarb, cut in 1-inch pieces but. do not peel. Cover with boiling water. let stand 5 minutes. drain welL CanIPte cooking by using one oflhfifollgwing mgthodg 6 cups rhubarb 1/8 teaspoon salt 3/§4__cup sugar 7 Pour boiling water over cut rhu- bar’b. let stand for 5 minutes. Drain and cook without add‘tional water. Two tablespoons of sugar to 1 cuu of diced raw rhubarb is usually suf- ficient for nalatab‘lity when rhubarb is verv young and mild. The sauce will taste sweeter if the sugar is not added until after the rhubarb is cooked. .1 The home ecnnomists of the Con- sumer Sect'on, Dominion Department of Agriculture. offer some rhubarb recinns which will not make too great a dent in the sugar ration. To, nreparé Rhubarbâ€" Straight from the garden to the pot â€" that’s the ideal way to handle rhubar’b. If it has to be purchased. be sure the stalks are crisp and firm so that the rhubarb will be tender and appetizing. Wilted flabby stalks will become stringy, poor-flavoured rhubarb when cooked. Stalks from 3/4 to 1 inch are best. 'NeverW peel rhubarb. Peeled rhu- baj} loses its colour_a_nd gyg. app_ea1. NEW RECIPES FOR RHUBARB USING MINIMUM OF SUGAR Rhubarb, sure sign of spring and first fruit of the garden, is at its best now. Green. pink, or rosy-red, it adds colour to meals and a tangy flavour to desserts. Ask yourfideialer to explain why ‘it does make a difierence what }oil you use ! Ask him about British {American’s amazing new Peer- iless Motor Oil. “It’s Alloyed” to prewent oxidation, cut repair 1costs. Drive in for a Spring change-over today! The British Amefiun Oil Company Limilesl 1,186,000,000 pounds of meat inspected plants in Canada in about 47% was exported. An- 6% was for priority purposes. Rhubarb Sauce THE IJBERAL,_ RICHMOND. HILL, ONTARIO a seat in the Canadian Parliament as a Liberal nominee, was elected to represent a western constituency va- cated by the death of her husband in 1941. An ostrich never wins by burying his head in the ound. All he does is get sand in ls eyes. Mrs. Cora Casselman, Canada’s woman delegate t9 the San Franclseo conference and fxrst womgn 30 Wt; What’s ahead is the future, a fu- ture we still have plenty of time to make or break. For six yeafs we have stared straight ahead at the necessity of fighting a hard war and keeping a strict watch on our home front economy. It’s true we can re- lax a little now. But if we think we can blissfully shrug off the shaping of the peace (when we still haven’t finished ALL the war), if we as civilians, for in- stance, think that we can ignore the storm of threatened inflation that would break over us at the least op- portunity, why we’re just fooling ourselves. vive May 8th, 1945 lies behind us. Its excitements, confusion, cheering and occasional s_orr9w_s bglong to history. Then why s-tifle the creative in- stincts of free men. Let them dream dre'ams and live to see them real- ized. Freedom in chains cannot sur- What would have happened if, in these moves, he had to ‘haggle and discuss each step with a governmen: board while his unfettered mind was soaring far beyond their ken. This board would be political. It would take into consideration the affect Of this proposal on the prospects of the government. The farmer would pro- test, the horse breeders would be up in arms. Delegation: would wait upon the government. The churches would speak. They would point out that this would take the boys and girls away from Sunday school, the men and women away from church. The instincts of free people are far more likely to be right than the‘ wisest judgments of our self ap- pointed planners. Tum now to another man. Henry Ford planned to build a car. He could have built for the few, 2. lux- urious car. He had broader ideas, he wanted to put the nation on wheels, take it into the country. It was a dream, to the average man an impossible dream. Men Were not earning enough to enable them to buy cars and use them. Ford had a scheme for that too. He. would develop their capacity to produce, and because they would produce more, they would earn more. He was the first to grasp that simple fact. Then this question arises. Would Mr. Atkinson be permitted to attempt the task under a controlled economY? Those in command might say that Toronto had no need of more papers. They might even recognize his abil- ity and offer him a pOSition as gen- eral manager of state publications. If that had happened would his conâ€" tributions to the life of the nation have been as great? Can we afford to chain the energy of a giant, de- prive him of initiative, black-out the dreams which a fervent imagination gives to a man of that type, and then expect his creative value to be as high as it would be under free en- tel-prise? This is a mistaken conception. Great builders, artists, writers, do not cease to build, paint, or write be- cause they stand high on the ladder of fame. They keep on because they love their tasks. The trouble is- that under a controlled economy there can be little freedom. Size becomes a crime, the successful business will .be taken over by the state. Would genius strive so mightily if the goal of success were failure? “Experience in peace has shown that the desire of men who are alâ€" ready albove want to increase their profits by imvestment is not a strong enough motive or sufficiently per- sistent in its action to produce a de- mand for labour which is strong enough or steady enough.” book, “F Society”: In the City of Toronto there is a very able journalist and business man. He directs the destiny of one of its greatest newspapers. I refer to Mr. J. E. Atkinson of the Toronto Daily Star. His picture hangs in my office, for the simple reason that he has constructive capacity, ends I like men who build things, build them high and strong and with ample foun- dations under them, so that they may endure for ages. We need more men of that type, men who live conâ€" structive lives, tireless at the tasks they love so well. In a Star editorial of March 2nd, 1945, there appeared this quotation from Sir William Beverldge’s new book, “Full Employment In A Free “They succeeded because the 0p~ portunity was these and they grasp- ed it. Would their contribution to human progress have ‘been as great if tlhey had been born in a controlled economy, their future in the hands of the state?" Two Men In A N0 TIME FOR OSTRICHES By R. J. Deachman Free Society =OI=0=‘ Repair of Farm Implements TRACTORS, CARS, WELDING For Assurance in Workmanship and Cost, call at QHOI Willowdale, Zoné 8-288“ (Toronto Subscribers Dial “0perator”â€"Message Charge) CANNED MEAT FOR STARVING EUROPE WP’I‘B recently froze stocks of canned meat which will be diverted for distribution in Europe. Hon. J. L. Ilsley, acting prime minister, de- scribed the action as “being taken by the Canadian goyernment to supply increased quantities or food to the starving millions of liberated Eu- rope." SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS SANITARY CONTRACTORS TANKS CLEANED OUT OF TOWN SERVICE W. J. ALDRIDGE Harold W. Mortson Yonge St. Farm Implements and Repair! Massey-Harris Rite-Way Mime“ Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers Shur-Gain Fertilizer Corn King Mineral “Gem” Milk Coolers and Electric Fencers wn‘élwhEr?‘ 43°» Lansing MASSEY-HARRIS 23 Centre St. West Richmond Hill P.O. Box 236 Mgr. W. S. Pocknell. N.P. Licensed under The Real Estate Broker’s Act. Body and Fender Work Are Your Cows Hay Balers? Are Your Pigs Porkers or Fertilizing Machines? Do your hens lay when they cackle? Only a few cents a. month is all you need to change losses into rofits.° Get on the big. road to record gains and bigger profits with Now into Our New Quarters at 33 Yonge St. 33 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 5J WATKINS MINERALIZED TONIC 100 per cent open formuia ERNIE DURIE Elgin Mil‘ls Eavestroughing, Repairs to Heavy Metal Parts on Farm Implements and Equipment Work on All Makes of Automobiles Richvale P.0. Phone Maple 641-4 RICHMOND REALTY Concrete Construction, Stone Work Considerable quantity of cedar and metal posts in stock Stop 22A, 2nd place south of Spruce Av‘enue ==o==o=====o=xo====m=o== TINSMITH t. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 BILL’S GARAGE WIRE FENCING WALTER BONE & SON PAUL DUBOIS lOI=IO OPENING OF Maple RR. N0. 2 J. D. STOREY THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1945 All persons having any claim against the late SUSAN WILLIS who died on or about the 3rd day of April, 1945, are required to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the 3131: day of May, 1945, after which date the assets of the estate will be dis- tributed. True religious liberty and religious loyalty are inseparable. WDKTED at Toronto this lst day of May. 1946. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST- ATE SUSAN WILLIS, late of the Village of King in the County of York, Widow. ‘ All persons having any claim against the late NOAH HOI’LES who dled on or about the 18th day of February 1945., are requjred to send particulars of their clalms to the undersigned on or before the 3151’, day of May, 1945, after which date the assets of the estate will be dis- tributed. DATED at Toronto this lst day of May, 1945. WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 912 Federal Bldg., Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST- ATE 0F NOAHA HQILES, Lamp: "ijA'TED a? Tbiéhfd 'this 131'. day of May, 1945. WILLIAM 7000K & GIBSON. All persons having any claim against the late THOMAS BALDWIN SMELTZER who died on or about the 20th day of December, 1944, are required to send particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or be- fore the 3lst day of May, 19415, af- ter which date the assets of the estate will be distributed. égainst the late ELIZABETH KEF- FER who died on or about the 13th day of March 1945, are re uired to send particulars of their caims to the undersigned on or before the 315i: day of May, 1945, after which dgte the assets of the estate will be distributed. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST- ATE 0F EMZABETH KEFFER, late of the Townshrigwpf King in the County of York, Idow. DATED at Toronto this 151: day. of May. 1945. WLDLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 912 Federal Bldg, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors. IN THE MATTER OF THE EST- ATE OF THOMAS BALDWIN SMEUI‘ZER, late of the Townshlp of King in the County of York, Farmer. the Township of Vaughafi County of York, Trucker. Opposite Leno’s Garage A_ll >pgrso_nsr having any claim Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, 912 Federal Bldg., Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors. 912 Federal Bldg, Toronto, Solicitors for the Executors. ‘OHOI 31:16 :ouo in the