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PAGE SIXTEEN TEE CA!~ADIAN STATESMAM, EOWMANVTLLE, ONTARIO "'- * THUP.SDAY. MAY 25th. 1~5~ Preparing for a Trip Overseas -A Considerable Chore1 (By Herbert Cranston in 'By the time this article is pub- Iished Milady and I will be aven- seas. We saiied from St. John on April 12. It is quite a chore preparing for a trip acros the ocean. Not the least thing one bas ta do is ta pur- chase a remedy for seasicknoss. Gettmng sick is one o! those things that is done by the very best people when the Atlantic winds blow and the wavos mounit, and the ship rails. O! course, one has to keep up with the Joneses if at ail possible. Hence the popular- ity o! remedies supposed ta aid you in holding your food in the re- Sceptaclo nature made for it. Long before one buys any medi- crne, h1%wever, it is wiso ta find out if any accommodation is avail- able on any ship. There's a big rush ta Europe these days, aànd lucky is the person wbo can se- iSure bertbs if he doos not begin his search at ioast three rnonths before he wants ta sail. Even thon lho will find righty few. pla- ces left. ' As for corning home it is wise ta buy your return ticket aiong with yaur passage over. I tried rocently ta get aur return sailing date o! July 25 extentled The Mtdiand Free Press) by two weeks, and was told that everything was booked until well on in September with a long wait- ing list. The roturn trip costs $71 mare each than the trip over. Sumnmer travel is more expensive than wintee. Having selected your steamship cornpany and made application for a stateroomn you wil vait nerv- ousiy two or three weeks for con- firmation o! your sailing from this end, and a month or more for the homo passage. Secure Passports Thon yaU must giet your pass- ports. These came from the De- partment of External Affairs at Ottawa. Yau will be surprised at the number a! queer things they want ta knaw about you befare givîng yau lbave ta enter a foreign cou ntry. They ask for a wom- an's birth date and they type it an the passpart in big letters. Even going ta Britain it is noces- sary ta have a passport which costs $5 per persan. The United States is about the oniY country which Canadians cao enter with out passports, and even thon you have ta bo Canadian born and ta have avoided Camrnunisrn before CaI.LPAINTS C for Iasting beauty and protection c Your paint dollars go farther when you use C-I-L PAINTS. i( They cover better, look better, Iast longer, than cheaiper paint. a ..actually cost les. in the long run. a That's why so nlany painters recommend C-I-L PAINTS .. . why ri so many bomne-owners rely on themt to s-t-r-e-t-c-h paint dollars, S( Your choice of 22 enduring colours, aiso black and white. si TRU ON W IT ~ For ouvside trim ý Th. point thatCI- cleans itz.If TRIM and TRELLI Intensely white-and stays whFite. SpecialIy made for doors, windows r 29% iproved bhiding strength and other outoide trim. Dri a niakes TRUTONE WHITE au mi quickly, holds colour and gioes even btter buy thon before. much longer thon ordinary fot- Cogite les bense it goeB farther side paints. 6 colours and black. b titan ordinary whiîe. 0: SDI YOUR C-i-L PAINT DEALER IA N@ous?*t h Hi. experienced advice mayI-h ve you money, assure more A. 1 IT IDcz atisfactory reaulte. Whether it's a hi job or a littieoe, sec your Cd.L Paint Dealer first. ac fi JGGON ELECTRICM BOWMANVILLE fi E. F. DECKSTEAD P COURTICE di LEONARD H. BARTON th) NEWTONVILLE ai 'Support National I.eStlficatl.n Cumpigu, Moy lSth-27th" W in, Iyou caxl cross easily. A copy o! "Coming Events Britain", which you wiil get fr the British Travel Association 372 Bay Street, Toronto, will about ail the principal happeni scheduled ta take place in I tain this year with dates« places. You wiil alsq receivi dozen or more illustrated book] describing the charm o! variaus parts o! the Old Land,î you will, wish you had twice long ta stay and twice as mi money ta spend. You will discover that life the Motheriand is not quite simple as in Canada, and I there are many more rules o! c duct. You may not, for exaný tako into Britain more than f pou nds in, sterling notes, and wiil not be able ta take out mi than that amount. You may te ail the Canadian dollars in Il you like, also travoliers' chequ but you must remomber ta gi strict account o! how much c. you have ta the Immigration cl cer at the port of eitry. If it should ho when youe loaving the country that you ha more Canadian monoy thany had an your arrivai, an incredil thing: thon the authorities i tako the excess from you, and is not like]y ta bo returned. Y wiil rtîn up against the law if y atternpt ta mail any excess out the counitrY. Somehow or oth I don't think we shah be bother on that score. Need An Identity Card If you are in Britain for mc than 56 days you wili have ta an Identity Card. You won't ne a food ration card is staying hoteis. but if you are there rn than 56 days you wiii have have one. Visitors, irrespective the length of stay, may obta extra coupons for the purchase 18 ounces o! soap on presentati o! their passports at any FoodC fice. You look at that rogulat:( twice, and wondor if food is short that the Britishers have ta' en to eating soap. Food rati cards are not necossary for mea in restaurants, but if yau stay any one hotel for more than foi riights yau must surrender coi ports. If yau wish ta buy anything Britain, and wha wouidn't, yc may escape payment of purcha, tax whichi is often cansiderabl provided you have the goods sei by the shop direct to your shi or airpart. Don't send them borx direct, or yau wiii miss your $1( customs exemption. Now as ta motor cars. o Canadian traveliors would like1 drive themsoives in Britain, tl ideai way o! travelling throug a country full o! loveiy scener and just buiging with history an omance. But it takes a brav soui ta dare drive an the wron ide o! the road. In Engiand and Scotiand foli stili persist in driving ta the le rxstead o! ta the right, which very thoughtiess of them. It iad enough ta ho in a sýtran land, and trying ta figure out th rleanir'g in Canadian money of pounds, seven and sixpence ha penny, without having ta remerî oer ta drive on the left and pac on the right. They say it is eas nce'yau have done II, for a fei hours, or even days, but whé bout the numerous cases o! nea heart failure which yau hav -aused othors as well as yaurseif You toy with the idea o! hirin acar and drivîng yourself. Th ýost is reasonabie. Rates var: om one shilling (15 cents) pe mile upward, according ta th bpe of car, plus a fixed sumo rm one pound ($3.08) upwari oer day. Finally vou mav decide, as id and irSch against my wil ,at it would bo botter ta trave )y rail or bus and hire a car wil friver whenever we want to di iything spocial. And thon tholi viii be friends who wiil take tý i their cars, or rather allow tý * borrow thorn, in which casé wt îaIl be aiiowed 250 miles o! driv ng oach. That with a small Eng. * MER HAN:Sr HOTEi iEEPERS, GARAGES & ! RERS U.S. Plrniê must be poid for !, n \U.S. dollars - do your part ta creote goodwill and confidence among our U.S. visito:.ý *It is good business for you fa accept U.S. currency wbenever tenclered by a customer. *When you accept U.S. currency you are requred t0 aIiow' the ful officiai rate of exchange of $1.10 Canadian for $1.00 U.S. DISPLAY THIS CARD PROMINENTLY OON YURA5NIGI -if wiJI remind your salesstaff of their responsibilifies The staterment on the. front hb E LIUS. cusf mers. On, the bock U.S. Funds Accepted are simple rides and examples for malt ng change for US. fISLx.:.. ft.a...currency. J Copies of this tard ore be;ng sent you by your $100 U..=$11 jude owr, Trode Association or Chomber of Cern. Il e l morte. Additonol copies moy b. secured by I wrîrng the Secretary of your Association, or J The. Foreign Exthonge Controi Board, Ottawa. Issued' by THE FORENON EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD under authoriîy of the Government of Canada pic-s, msin [rm n, at tel ýings Bri- and 'e a lets the and eas uch ein as that nple five you tare Lake hat give ash are Lave blc d il In ful ceremonlal dress, epre Senecas and the Tuscaroras-j reservations on both sides o! th the USA-recentiy visited Unitec aid on compiaints lnvolving trt (right) of the Mohawk nation ta UJY.Haduaar Peterborough Pri Held Semi-Annu The semi-annual meeting ci Peterborough Presbyteriai of W. M.S. was held in St. Paul's Pres- byterian Church, Port Hope, on Tutesday, May 16. The Executive met at 10:30 a.m. and it was decided ta hoid a raliy in the Autumn instead of Soctional ~- ~.Meetings. A Courtesy and a Reg- , ,~~...istration Committee were appoint- v ed. Tho marning session was open- ed with Cail ta Worship by rosi- dent Mrs. McCulloch, Campbell- ford. Devotionai Exercisos were 1//0 taken by Bowmanvillo Auxiliary. Miss F. M. Galbraith read the l2th Chapter o! Romans foilowed by praer by Mrs. F. R. Meredith. Synodical reports were read by Miss Breckinridge and Mrs. Ste- yens.. The Prosident ciosed the morning session with prayer. -esentatives of the Mohawks, the A sumptuous dinner was served Amerlean Indians who live on by ladies o! St. Paul's. he border in Eastern Canada and Afternoon session oponed with d Nations headquarters to ask for song service fallowed by dovotions raties. Here Miss Emily Generai by Warkworth Auxiliary. Mrs. Lalks wlth Mrs. Hansa Mebta, rep-1 Micklojohn read from the 2ist N. Commission on Human Rights. 1 Chppter of St. John foliowed by prayer by Mrs. Ritchie. Mrs. J. ________________________W. Foote welcomed the ladies o! visiting. Auxiliaries and Rev. L. sary becauso human beings 'have H. Fowler of St. Paul's brought * fot yot learnod that war is utterly groetings from Presbytery. ifutile. If we could only manage The Treasurer's statemont was ta get along without fighting oach givon by Mrs. W. Purvos, Port othor thero would ho no need af Hope, and Mrs. John Storie, passports, visas, and other red Campbeliford, gzave a rosume of tape. the work o! Presbytery in 1949. Wo could then just pass as oas- A very deiightfui solo was sung ily from one country ta another by Miss Powell, Port Hope. as from one Canadian province ta Mrs. Harold Tate, Millbrook, in- another. troducod the%..jew afficers. Sho rogrettod so many former afficors had rosigned. Special menrtion SALEMwas made of Miss F. M. Galbraith, Bowmanvilo, wha had sorvod fiftoen yoars as Rocording Soc- Salem Womon's Association met retary. at Mrs. Leslie Wolsh's with 17 Mrs. John Stario introduced the ladies prosent. Mrs. Barrie open- gzuost speaker, Mrs. A. E. Toombs. od the meeting with a hymn foul- Campbolifard. Mrs. Toombs, who owed by the Lord's Prayer. De- is a deiightfui speaker, told the votional was taken by Mrs. Ger- stary of her work in India where aid Shackleton assisted by Mrs. she and her husband, Rev. A. E. Weish and Mrs. Craig. Minutes Taombs, sorved as Missionaries road, aiso a lotter from Tholma for somoe years. Lane. Mrs. Gorald Shackleton Mrs. Doggett and Miss F. M. had charge of the prograrn. Mrs. Scott sang vory swoetly "Broatho Mountjoy, Hamptbn, favoured on Mo, Breath of God". with lovely piano solo. Mrs. Mrs. N. E. Jennings accamp- Matthow Marchant gave ýa read- anied ail musical numbers. ing an "Fathor Flannigan". Mrs. Following offerîng. dedicatory Blackburn, Hampton, gave an in- prayor was given by Mrs. Ritchie, teresting papor on "New Canadian Warkworth. Industries. Mrs. Shackleton and Miss F. M. Galbraith re .ported her group served lunch. June for Courtesy Committeo and Mrs. meeting wiil be held at Mrs. Nelos, for Registration. Sixty- Frank's and Mrs. Bob Collacatt five mombers woro prosont. wiii be in charge of the program. The meeting ciosed with Prosi- dent's message, followod by pray- There's no substitute for news-1 er. paper advortising. Bofore loaving the ladies were ,eshytenial W.M.S. Lai Meeting served afternaon tea. Attending this meeting were Miss F. M. Galbraith, Mrs. F. R. Meredith and Mrs. J. Coyle, from St. Andrew's Preshyterian Churcb, Bowrnanvîlle. Grazing Experiment ln Alberta Foothilis Ranchers in the Foothilîs o! Al- berta near Lethbridge, are co- oporating wîth Department a! Ag- riculture officiais in an oxperi- ment ta determine what vegeta- tive changes take place in range land whon grazed by cattie at rates o! 6, 9 and 12 acres per hoad during a 7 months grazingz sea- Circunc tiectricl Phone 55-r-i Orono FARM AND HOUSE WIRING jREPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS . . . à POLE LINES A SPECIALTYE -FREE ESTIMATES - Truth cornes frorn a deep sin. cerity that must alwàys character- ize heroic hearts; it is the. better side of man's nature deveioping itself.-Mary Baker Eddy. Staff ord Bros. Monumental Works Phone Wbltby 552 318 Dundas St E. Whltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise, workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assurance when vou choose from the wide selection of imported and domestic Granites and Marbies in stock. MARVIN HOLLENDERO Optonietrist - GLASSES FITED OFFICE HOURS Monday ta Saturday - 10 g.m. to 6 P.M. Closed Wedniesday Ail Day - EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT - 22 DIVISION ST. PHONE 2024 CANADA PRO D UCES N EWS PRI NT FO R A LL TH E WO RLD o resentative of India en theUJ tof her ýrlish car, one of those which gives 35 miles to the gallon, means that we shall be entitled'to about seven ,ore gallons each for the three months get we shall be over there. One can eed have as much "gas" as he can pay in for in Canada, but when gas be- ýore cornes "petrol" it is aimost as to precious as gold. of ain You can dto much better if you Sof buy a British car and later export ion it into Canada. You will be given osufficient liquid gold to take you ion to the farthest par t of the country, sa plus 1,000 miles for a manth's tk- stay., and 300 miles for each suc- on cessive month. Even that, how- ýas ever, will nat tempt us ta buy a incar, unless we find that they have nrswitched the ruies of the road DUr araund an hearing that we are coming. in Have a definite idea where you 7 are going when you arrive in the aeOld Land. It wan't do ta just step floff the boat and shout "Here I nt amn", and expect some one ta pop ýpup and show you around. Weeks ne of advance reading abefareFyou 00make up your mind what yau want ta see, and then with aid ost af maps work out an itinerary that to will take you where you want ta the i. Ch eck it with a travel agency ýgh when yau arrive. You will see ýry much mare than if yau look ta, rtd sameone else ta do ail your plan- Éve ning for you. ag You wilî be entering a country kswhich has a planned econamy and Ift yau will need one of your own. etNot the least important detail, is ita estimate as accurately as pass- iible how much maney you will ýge need, and then take along an ad- heditional fifty per cent. ta guard a, - against emergencies. You will be surprised how fast it vanishes. SYour banker wilI inform you ls5 haw best ta carry your cash. Whe- Ls ther in travellers' cheques or let- ýw ters of credit. And while you are iat at it try ta familiarize yourself ýar with the meaning of paunds, shill- meigs and pence, and the campara- Itive value with Canadian money. ng Since devaluatian, a pound is le worth $3.08, which makes a shill- ry ing approximately l11ý cents, and era penny 114 cents. of GoÏing to the Continent rd If you have any intention of visiting the Continent you must jsecure visas before you leave Can- jj, ada. Your passparts wili have ta el be officially stamped signifying h that you have paid the necessary La fees. This is not necessary for .e Holland, Belgium or Switzerland, us but if yau would enter France it as costs $1.2,5, and if you want ta 'e cross France into another country v- and then came back again it costs $3.50 each. Your passport has ta go ta the French Consulate in Toronto ta be stamped. If yau propose ta enter Germ- any or Austria you wili have ta apply ta the Aliied High Com- m ission Permit Office for Germ- any in New York, and the fee varies from $6.00 each persan ac- carding ta the number of entries you propose ta make. Yaur pass- port has ta accampany your appli- cation, and it takes from ten days ta twa weeks ta get it back prop- eriy stamped. Then, if you propose ta cross in- ta Austria, it is going ta cost you $2 more each. The visa gives permission ta visit Vienna if you wish, where you may look at same of Stalin's soliers at the other side of the in- Visible Iran Curtain. The Ger- man passport would allow you ta go ta Berlin. With the German permit cornes a sheet of instructions which must be rigidly observed, on penalty of a fine or imprisonment or bath. One wilI be in occupied territory and will have ta watch his step. Ail the German marks he gets and ail the maney he spends wili have ta be entered in a currency book. A special 3-day food ration card wili be issued by the Ger- *man authorities, which is valid in any German restaurant or hotel not under requisitian by the Brit- ish, French or* American forces. The travelier may aiso buy food in any German shop. Aitogether ~here are eleven different regula- tions which must be scrupulously observed. And all this red tape is neces- Ulh? %eSram'% %£Il% Conaddû <(t lIis if; an adaptation of one of a series of advertisements designed by The House of Seagram to promnote the prestige of Canada and help seli Canadian products to the markets of the world. The campaign is appearing in magazines and newspapers published in various languages and circulated throughout the world. The peoples of many lands are told about the quàlity of Cana- dian products and sec Canadian scenes illustrating these products. The advertisements are in keeping with the belief of The House of Seagram that the future of every business enterprise in Canada is inextricably bound up ~,1 / J EYES EXAMINED WHEN U.S. DOLLARS CROSS YOUR COUNTER in the future of-Canada itself; and that ii is in the interest of cvery Canadian manufacturer to help the sale of ail Canadian products in foreign markets. A campaign such as this flot only helps Canadian industries but also puis money in the pocket of ererv Can adian Cilizen. One dollar of every three ive eamn cornes to us as a resuit of foreign trade. The more we can seil abroad the more prosperous ive will be ai home. It is iih this objective that these advertisemenis are bcing produced and published £hrough- out the wvorld. In ail likelihood, the newspaperyou rcad is printed on Canad tan newsprini'; for Canada produces 4 tintes as much neimuprint as any od/tr country in the wvorl.d. 3 out, of every 5 newspaper pages îhroughout the world are Canadian pap or. THE CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEKTEEN . THIMSDAY, MAY 25th,' li5è' v nIe J-touse of Sct2grcm