The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARXO THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1946 Federated Womei Plan forExpande Plans for an expanded program, with particular emphasis no ac- tivities and courses ta meet the needs o! rural women and espe- cially the young matrons, formed the basis o! braad discussions at the spring meeting o! the Board o! the Federated Women's Insi- tutes o! Ontario heid recently in Toronto. Mrs. Hugh Summers, president, presided, during whicli a comprehensive review was made o! some o! the important projects o! the past year, as a guide t "o planning for the future. This meeting saw the advent o! a new secretary ta replace Mrs. W. B. Leatherdale, Coidwater, who resigned a!ter twelve years o! de- voted service, and was replaced by Mrs. John H. McCuiloch, o! Brampton. -Ptesident's Address In hier presidential address, In'S Institutes ed Programme Mrs. Hugh Summers urged an in- crease o! membership and the or- ganization o! new Institutes s0 that ail the rural women o! the province couid be stimulated to take an interest beyond their own homes, and acquire an understand- ing o! na 'tional and international affairs, so as ta play their part in preserving the democratic way o! life. She said it was not necessary ta stress ta farm women the im- portance o! saving food, but she hoped that relie! in the way o! extra farm workers would soon be availabie ta lielp the overbur- dened farmers in their efforts to attain maximum food production. Mrs. Summers suggested that greater empliasis be placed on the establishment a! health units and libranies in the rural com- munities. An impressive repart on the Central Fund for War Charities was presented ta the meeting by Mrs. Nelson Tait, showing that since it started, a total of $33,06 1 had been collected for this fund. For the last year, the collections amounted to $10,165.75. Disburse- ments during the year included the following: Seeds ta Britain, $2,256.56; Sugar and Jam ta Brit- ain, $272.90; British War Victims Fund, $ 109.50; Milk for Britain Fund, $185.50; Navy League of Canada, $555; Save the Children Fund, $911; Red Cross War Pri- soners' und, $1,000; Queen's Can- adian Fund, $342. It was decided ta dispose of the balance of funds on hand by giving $500 ta the Amputations Association Fund, $235 ta the Save the Chldren Fund, by providing four bedside tables and a radio ta each of the twelve veterans' haspitals in On- tario, and using the balance o! about $3,000 for the benefit of pa- tients in Sunnybroak Hospital. In addition, it was reported that Wamen's Institutes had contribut- ed $1,236 ta the Princess Alice Foundation, and $.477 ta the Has- "Big 20"% And the rlch, home-baked flavor of bread baked with New Fast Rising Royal will make your family brag about your baking mare than ever. You get 4 packets in each carton of New Fast Rlsing Royal-4 large boaves to a packet. Stays full--strength, ready for immedi- ate use, for weeks on your pantry shelf. At your grocer's-now! i Downown movi: -Windsor, 45c-48; Detroit, 85c. Bus or street car fare: Windsor, 7c ta 8 2-3c; Detroit, 10c. Two persans on evening out (one drink each, dinner, mavie, caff ee, doughnuts, bus fare): Windsor, $3.47; Detroit, $9.10. Bread: Windsor, 5c ta 10c; De- trait, lls ta 13c. Butter: Windsor, 42e ta 44c; Detroit, 56c ta 60c. Shartening: Windsor, 17c ta 19c; Detroit, 27c. Chocolate milk shake at foun- tain: Windsor, 15c; Detroit, 23c. ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE Ontario industrial accident fig- ures for the first quarter of 1946 show an increase of 1,695 over the same period last year. Figures reparted by thé Indust- rial Accident Prevention Associa- tions from records of the Work- men's Compensation Board state that in the first three months of 1946 there were 32,1,61 accidents, including 117 fatal cases, while in the first three montlis o! 1945 the figures were 30,466 and 123. The Awards by the Board in the f irst quarter o! 1946 were almost $280,000 in excess of awards for the same period in 1945. pital for Sick Children Building Fn.Expand Program Miss Anna P. Lewis, superin- tendent of tke Women's Institute Branch, in a comprehensive re- port, foretold expansion of the activities of the Branch through the addition of more instructors and home economists, and mndi- cated that two instructors were ta be appointed in handicrafts, and that it was hoped ta have a psy- chologist added ta the departmen- tai staff ta direct a course in fa- mily living. Miss Lewis also stated that the schaol of training for judges. for women's classes at Faîl Fairs was being resumed, and was being held at Kemptville this month. Speaking of program planning, Miss Lewis said the program must be made attractive to' the young matrons for whom the Women's Institutes were first organized. She sa win the Insti- tutes a strong rural farce giving leadership ta the rural women of Ontario, but ta be that they must meet adequately the needs o! the rural women. 5th Anniversary Plans which are being develop- ed for the observance next year of the 50th anniversary of the founding o! Women's Institutes were presented by Mrs. G. G. Maynard, convener o! Historical Researchi. These plans pravide for celebrations of this anniver- sary by local Intitutes starting in February and reaching a climax in a mammoth mid-summer gath- ering. Many suggestions as ta special features for the anniver- sary celebration were put for- ward for further special consid- eration and action by the com- mittee. A goal of 50,000 members in the Sth annîversary year has been set for the Women's Insti- tutes. Home Economics Courses In a report on the courses ini Home Economics, prepared at the suggestion of the Minister of Agriculture, it was recommended that this brandi of the College should have the status of a de- finite department, with its head having equal rank with the heads of other departments. A four- year degree course, leading ta the degree of Bachelor of Home Ec- onomics, and a one-year practical course were recommended for the O.A .C. It was suggested that the one-year course start in the fail of 1946 and the four-year de- gree course in the fall of 1947. Educational Program Mrs. S. P. Dodds, Clute, Conven- er for Social Welfare, in lier re- port recommended the establish- ment of nursing services-in those communities not at present serv- ed, that higlier ideals be kept foremost in the educational pro- gram and that Institutes sponsor or assist with Music Festivals, Inter-school Public Speaking and Debating Clubs, Homemaking Clubs and Manual Training Clas- ses. She also recommended that every community should in a fit- ting way recognize the retyrýn pf its service men and women from service with the armed forces. Rates on Overseas Parcels A resolution was adopted ask- ing that the postal rates on par- cels of food being sent ta individ- uals or families in Britain be re- duced ta the same basis as pre- vailed for parcels sent ta mem- bers of the armed forces during the war, as it was felt that the existing postal rates for these parcels Were out of proportion ta the value of the contents of the parcels.. Price Control Contrast At Windsor and Detroit Proves I nteresting The fallowing are price control For rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes, steady gamning in weight and health be sure your baby gets its daily quota of our ricli, creamy milk. Cali 446 to-day and ar- range for aur dai4y de- livery service. BOWM ANVI LIE DAIRY MOVINO WEST M. Rawllnson LImiteu regularly make Up and ship Household Furniture. Cou- solidated Pool Car* to Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan, Alberta, Brltiàh Columbia and to California. Write. wlre or phone for reduc.d frelght rate&. Eatablished 1885. 610 Yonge St., Toronto. Kingadale 5126 MOVINU, PACKING, )Hippàâg aa8 SIGEAGE How foComLat RHEUMATK IW Rbeumatc pais ay often b. caused by excesa uric acm loodiputyha shoul b.exte d byt.kies.I kidnys fal, and excesswcai rnan.i may cause severe discosnfort and pain. Treat rheutnatic pains by keeping your kidneys in good condition. Get and use Dodd'à Kidney Pilla. Dodd's help your ki "ey rit d of trouble-making p*sn and exa cd-upyuf. beu. Seh.ddma;= oed 37 EASTERTIDE AT EMMAIJS (by a Daughter of the Parsonage) By ancient survey Jerusalem lay FrÔm Emmaus seven miles away: Two friends that journey took one day, When Israel's tribes went up to pray. It's Eastertide from far and wide The streets with motley crowds are lined. The pilgrims their devotions paid, Then homeward traced the Em- maus way. Their hearts are sad, their hopes forlorn And then a stranger came along. And as He talked the miles sped past Each one seemed shorter than the last. It's evèning now, the sun has set, For ail the day is now far spent. He walked and talked along the way. Let's ask this Stranger in to stay. He entered then a gracious Guest, Glad ta fulfili their soul's request, They sat at meàt-the table spread They knew Him as He blest the bread. A holy radiance shone around, New joy within their hearts abound, Their hopes revive, their sorrows fled, For Christ has risen as He. said. The author as many will recal after her former poems in The Statesman, is Mrs. Jane Gale Gar- rett. She is in her 94th year and is blind. NO ACCIDENT CAMPAIGN Urging support of the "No Ac- cident Campaîgn" planned for June this year, the Industrial Ac- cident Prevention Associations have sent Ontario plants a poster askîng support of everyone. The poster reads: "Industries have commîtted themselves for a 'No Accident Campaign.' You can help in this big job. Put your should- er ta the wheel, and make this plan a success. Don't clown on the job, work with care." six years o! operation the camps haven't liad a single epidemic, the Y.W.C.A. proudly points out. "~The educational value o! these camps cannot be overestimated," Miss Hankinson said. "They are praviding a practicai education for liundreds o! young people in the democratic life. Every camp- er contributes 10 cents a week ta- ward lieaith insurance, and it is surprising ta find out what a fine educational purpose is served by this one activity alone. Many campers liad neyer heard o! health insurance before tliey went ta camp. Our camps teach dlean- liness, orderliness, how ta care for the feet, personal hygiene, how ta avoid surburn, liow ta care for cuts and wounds. It's a liberal education in practical living ta attend one o! these Farm Service Force Camps." There is stili a need for young people in staff positions, it was pointed out. They shouid contact the Farm Service Force o! the Y.W.C.A., 571 Jarvis Street, Tor- onto. In co-operation witli the Canada and Newfoundiand Education Association, the National Film Board is planning an extensive ciassroom programme, cminn the use o! films, fiimstipds plays and other visual media. Wedding BECKSTEAD - EVANS Rev. H. C. Lindstead, o! Cour- tice, united in marriage Saturday, April 13th, at the United Church parsonage, Evelyn Anne Evans, R. N., o! Cornwall, Ont., and Ernest Floyd Beckstead a! Aultsville, Ont. The bride is the daughter o! Mrs. Harold Evans o! Bowman- ville, and the late Mr. Evans, and the bridegroom is the son.o! Geo. Beckstead o! Aultsville, Ind the late Mrs. Beckstead. The bride was gowned in pink chiffon with matching transparent lace which formed a baiera effect in front. Her matching tulle veil was attached ta a coronet o! orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade bouquet of spring flowers. The bride's sister, Mrs. Florence Kent, was matron o! honor and wore a teal blue frock, a flowered hat and a corsage of carnations and sweet peas. Orval Beckstead, o! Aultsville, was best man for his b1other. At the reception held at the Hotel Genosha, the bride's mother who received with the bridai cou- ple, wore powder blue crepe with matching accessaries and a cor- sage of carnations and sweet peas. For the wedding trip ta western Ontario, the bride changed toaa slate-blue tailored suit, a gray top coat with black accessories and a corsage o! spring flowers. ST. PAUL'S C.G.I.T. NEWS St. Paul's C.G.I.T. group met at the home o! the senior group lead- er, Miss Violet McAllister. Pres- ident Joan Rice was in the chair and opened the meeting with the singing o! a few favorite sangs followed by the C.G.I.T. Hymn and Choral Response. The Worship Service was in charge of Bessie Yeo and assisted by Grace Abernethy and Jean Lemon and included an Easter story and prayer. The business meeting opened with the minutes and the girls answening the ral caîl. Miss Creasser and Miss Mc- Allister had charge o! the busi- ness by telling us ail ta remember the camp in the summer. They would like as many girls as pas- sible ta attend the camp this year. We were also reminded of aur Re-affiliation Service which is ta be held on May le. Our badges for aur jackets have arrived and are ta be given out at the next meeting. It was moved by Shir- ley Grant and seconded by Rase Dilling that the business period be adjourned. Miss McAllister was in charge of the recreation by leading in a very interesting and enjayable game. Following the recreatian a dain- ty lunch was served. A vote of thanks was moved by Miss Creas- ser ta Mrs. McAllister and*Violet for opening their home and giv- îng us a good time. The meeting closed with Taps. Farm Service Force Girls' Camps Observe Strict Health Measures Miss Dorothy Hankinson, R.N., lias again resumed lier work as su- pervisor of heaith for the Farm Service Farce Camps operated jointly by the Federal and Pro- vinicial departments o! Agricul- ture and the Y.W.C.A. Miss Han- kinson will be assisted in the To- ronto and Hamilton areas by Miss Doris K. Seliey, a graduate of Wellesley Hospital. The national Y.W.C.A. is looking for a second assistant ta Miss Hankinson for tlie Cliatham-Leamington area. Farm Service Force camps are already opened at Vineland, Sait- Phone 2666 ELECTED LFE bMER The Quinquennial Election of Benchers of the Law Society was held early in April, and the re- suits were announced at the monthly meeting of the Bench- ers at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, on Thursday. W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., M.P., was re-elected. As this is the fourth successive time Mr. Sinclair has been elected he now becomes a life Bencher of the .4 l j h This spring, get a complete check-up on your car. For no matter how careful you were during the winter, the AeQ King St. E. Law Society. This is an honor that cornes to few in the legal profession. Ail members of the legal profession in Ontario are eligîble ta vote in the election. You may not feel up ta some- thing but that does not mean you have ta, be down on. it. Our biggest job is to teach the worid ta live together. But it's a job we'l have ta learn ourselves first. Changing Money Conditions The prevailing low interest rates are pro- ducing many problems for investors. Many complete issues of securities are being called for redemption prior to maturiry, while in other cases partial redemprions are taking place. We have prepared a list of such securities, which may be of value to you. Disappaint- ment and loss of interest may be avoided by knowing which of your securities are being rerired. Write for the list, with which will be forwarded our current Investment Suggestions. HARRISON & COMPANY LIMITED 66 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO 1, CANADA Telephone: WAverley 1891 I e Yes, here's a.quick, easy <tbeauty treatment" tbat will make every room in yaur home the envy of your friends. It's Glid den's Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss! Covers soiled, discolored walls and ceilings witb one coat. *; ; dries to a bard, enamel-like surface of lasting beauty.;; and it's as washable and sanitary as porcelain. Speed-Wall Semi-Gloss bas a soft, restful sbeen that makes dark rooms briglit without glare. Choose from 10 attrac- tive, modern colors. Your nearby Glidden dealer' has them, and will gladly give you expert, time-and- labor-saving advice on dressing up your home with Time-Tested Glidden paints, varnishes, lacquersZ and enamels for every purpose, inside and out.44 SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Glidden DEALER la W. JEWELL GEO. A. DARRON & SON Hampton 'NEW Faster Acting ROYAL Ends Overnight Bother...Risk! N EW Fast Rising Royal la here! The modern baking discovery that lets you do ail your baking ln a few hours . . . by daylight! No "setting bread" the night before-no baking disappointments because dough spolled durlng the night when the kitchen tem- perature changed. New Fast Rising Royal is ready for action 10 minutes after lt's dissolved in water! weather, bad roads and snow have put your car in need of re-conditioning. We will check your car from bump ta bumper, give your auto new life, more pep. Drive in today! I GARTON'S GARAGE a Mý" PAGE POUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTAIUO THURSDAY, APRIL 25th, 1948