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PAGE FOURTEEN TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTLL~. ONTAWTO r~T1m~nAV. .Tmf~ 1~t. lDNfl Bowmanville Women's Institule Hear Excellent Talk on Wellare Of Nothers and Their Children A good attendance cf members end several guests were present at the Bowmanville Wamen's Insti- tute meeting in the Union Hall on May 25. They enjayed an excell- ent talk on the welfare cf moth- ers and cbildren, by IVrs. Kyle Squair, Reg. N. In ber opening remarks, Mrs. Squair stressed the need for in- tensive training for young people for marriage and bame-making and better and more constant belp gieen la parents in aiving their children the foundation and es- tablishment of public bealth fa- cilities and preventive measures. Children do not only need to be, iclothed and fed but require train- ing physically, morally and spir- iually to have a proper outlook on life. iContinuing, Mrs. Squair said th at understanding parents guide their child's development so that discipline becomes habituai and the child bas respect for author- ity and existing laws and they learn to arrive at satisfactory con- clusions. PROTECT YOUR VALUABLES WHILE AWAY FROM HOME A Safety Deposit Box at the B- of M Costs Only a Cent or Two a Day It's flot a lot to pay for peace of mind, and many thousands of Canadians pay it gladly. They feel happier to know that their bonds, important documents and treasured pieces of jewel]ery enjoy the protection of a Bank of Montreal Safety Deposit Box. If you're going to be away from home this summer, these rnost valuable papers and possessions will be at the rnercy of break-ins and fires. Take this wise precaution. and enjoy true holiday peace of mind. Ralph Barrett, accountant of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal, invites you to cali in and inspect hîs 'nest' of Safety Deposit Boxes. The key to your own personal box will cost you less than two cents a day. TElATE»t « DOWMANVILLE THURS. -TRI. - SAT. - JUNE - 2 - 3 AND A TECHNICOLOR CARTOON MON. -TUES. -WED. -JUNE 5- 6 -7 The effect of lax parental %on- trol during the war years is ap- parent today, in the behaviaur of 100 many of aur youth. Young people with poor outiets for their activities may become delin- quents. Home training affects the child's persanality and mare housinu is required. Proper food should be provided for the child who Ehould be guid- ed to eat food with vitamins A, C, and D. A child's dietary whims should flot be catered ta as these often lead to seriaus ilinesses as rickets, scurvy, anemia, nervous- ness or perverled appetite. To overcome thîs, learn the chîld's requirements and see that he gets them. A nervous child sometimes re- suits from malnutrition or chronic fatigue. Other times he is ner- vTous from too strict discipline and feels insecure of his parents' love. Obedience and discipline are very important and an intelligent parent wishes bis child ta have the kind of training wbich will make hima a happy and successful adult. There should be a good reason for every order and if a child learns ta be obedient for the common good of the family he will grow up ta be a good citizen, ready ta ca-operate for the wel- fare of the community as a wbole. Parents are urged ta co-operate with the school dental heallh pro- gram and to comply promptly with requests ta have dental treat- ment ta detect and fi small cav- ities in the child's teeth. Phamphlets are available from the Public Heallh Clinic at the office here in lown, which con- tain valuable information on many problems pertaining ta child welfare and education and Mrs. Squaîr advised young molh- ers ta obtain copies ta read and study as they are a splendid source of parental education. The varied pragram was in the charge of Mrs. L. Kerr, who pre- sided, and her group. and apen-1 ed with several dance numbersj by Linda Colwell and Jacqueline Hall wbo first were in red and white satin, changing ta blue and white for a second group of ballet dances. Diane Hallman and Bey- erley McRobbie dressed in red and white with gold trimming were good, shawing painstaking practice in their numbers. Mrs. R. Halîmani was accompanist at the piano. Mrs. L. Kirkton read an article jon gardening, outlining the habits of some insects, as beetles and caterpillars and the dusling and spraying methods for their eradi- cation. Mrs. Geo. Pritchard wilb Mrs. Edwin Wood accompanist, contributed a pleasing solo. Mrs. R. Westlake mioved a vote of thanks ta the speaker and others on the program. Mrs. L. S. Dumas, President, presided for the business meeting. Il was decided la donate $25.00 ta the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. A report regarding furnishing of a private roomn in the new hos- pital was received. Mrs. Dumas, Mrs. R. Candler, Mrs. J. Thickson, Mrs. L. Kerr, and Mrs. Gardon Richards wereÏ appointed delegates to the annual district convention at Kendal, ont May 30. Prizes will be given to tbe groupf leader securing the most new1 rnembers and also ta the group leader with the best altendance for the year. Roll caîl was answered by nam- ing a vegelable and its vitamins. Mrs. L. Kerr and group served tea and a social hour clased the mneeting.Ic In the Editor's Mail Canadian Cancer Society 916 Vonge Street Toronto 5 Dear Editor: As we corne t the end of an- other successful campaign the On- tario Division of the Canadian Cancer Society extends to you and the members of your staff thanks and appreciation for your belp and co-operation during April. : Cancer Month in Canada. Without the help of the press in Ithe Province no campaign can be successful, and we do want you to know how înuch we appreciate your kindness in giving so much space to our press releases con- cerning our cancer campaign. During the year we will con- tinue to send you material of news of value as the information cornes 10 ,wii~' ,M&O~- ih and, and next April we will 11~ port on you again for your sup- Sincerely, Elsie G. Fisher, Publicity Direclor MOVIETONE NEWS TECHNICOLOR CARTOON- Sumthin' old, sumthin' new, Sumtbin' done, sumthin ta do-in __________________________________________________ the Want Ads. It is in the interest of ail holders to present ther Bonds* promptly on or soon after June i Sth, 1950 because after that date this longer earn interest. Arrangements for redemption may be made through invest- ment dealers, bonks or other savings institutions. The Gomerment of Canada By: BANK 0F CANADA, Fiscal Agent. nul Ottawa for payment issue wiII no RACHEL HEPPELL VITAL LINK Great disasters are a challenge to human resourèefulness and unselfishness and the devastating fires at Rimouski and Catiano, Que. again brought these qualîties to the fore. A heroine of the Rimouski fire was pretty Rachel Heppell, the Canadian National Telegraphs operator, wbo stayed at ber key wvhile the fire raged ail through Saturday night and most of Sunday so that communications wcre maintained until relief opera- tors could be sent in from the outside. Aftcr the highway bridge there hecame a victim of the fiamnes, for days the oniy transportation link with the town wvas provided by the C.N.R. which opcrated a shuttie service over the railway bridge using fiat cars ta load trucks, cars, Red Cross and Army supplies and personnel. At Cabano, it was the quick action of acting roadmaster jean Louis Deschene wvhichi saved the rail bridge into town when it %vas surrounded by fire. \Vith shovels and water pails as the onlv wcapons, he organized a gang of raiiway workers ta stamp, out or extinguish the scorched and ignited structure. ENNISKILLEN Miss Isabelle Smales, Toron-to; Miss Betty Smales, Oshawa, at Mr. and Mrs. J. Smales'. Mrs. M. Moore, Miss Kay Moore, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and Beverlyann, Osha- wa, at Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil's. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLaughlin with Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundie, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Betty Jane and Bert, attended Eldad Anniversary and bad tee with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe on Sunday. Misses Isabelle and Betty Smales attended the Elded anni- versary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kay and Bill,' Toronto, visiled aI Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp's. Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catharines, with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright. Misses Louise and Marjorie Mc- Inlosh, Whilby, visiled Mrs. Gea. Irwin ôn Victoria Day. Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, aI Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Lais and Charles, with Mr. and Mrs. G. F'. Beech, Maple Grave. Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs. lfford Pethick and Patsy, at Mr. Harry Strutt's, Oshawa. Mrs. H. Willoughby, Mr. A. Williams, Wbitby, with Mrs. John McGill. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton and !amily visiled Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Werry aI- tended Eldad anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and family with ber sisters, Mcs. R. Aicton and Mrs. C. B. Wagg ;aI EJxbridge.,1 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick, M/rs. Verna Wood and Nancy vis- ited Mrs. Wm. Sheppard in Port H~ope Hospital. Miss Janice Beecb, Maple Grove, spent the weekend wiîh cousin, Miss Lois Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Icwin and family visited bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Irwin, Bobcay-1 geon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stainlon and Jean, Bowmanville, with L. Stein- ton 's. Miss Lois Asbton entertained a few girls 10 a tee party on Sat- urday. Mrs. J. Smales with relatives n Toronto, and attended the « Winnipeg Flood Concert at Maple .eaf Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lathangue and family, BallyduIf; Mr. and Mrs. r. Fallis and Linda, Cadmus; Mr. and Mrs. D. Gray and Carol. New- castle; Miss Louisa Hanthorn, 3urketon, were Sunday visilors with Mrs. J. Adams and Ruth. Miss Elsie Bottrell. Newcastle, vilh ber sister, Mrs. Carl Fergu- on. Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid and Di- ana, Oshawa, aI Mr. and Mrs. P. Ellis'. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGilI and family attended Eldad anniver, ary and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy .angmaid. Iý a: gi si t( a fz s. i I NATURE UNSPOILEq - The Way to Peace (By Joseph Lister Rutledge) We ail know Iflat when we pause ta rcflect on same event or events in aur recent history, the happening or situation will be far- ther back in lime than we at first realize. But while we accept that lime is passing unnoliced, we do not accepl 50 readily the fact thal with the passing of lime, new fac- tors enter aur lives, new situa-, tions are crealed. Perhaps this is a natural reluct- ance ta meel aur 4troubles haîf- way. and perhaps ttis is the reas- an Ihat màny of us cannaI really, believe Ihat aur northern neigla- bar and former wartime ally, the U.S.S.R., is pursuing some ser-' iously unfriendly purpose in ils conduct af "the cold war". It will serve aur future well if We do nol, follow the path af least trouble, telling ourselves thal, surely, lhings are neyer as bad as they seemn and that in the end every- thine wîll luru out well. One gentleman whose opinions about Russia and about Moscow's ultimale aim should receive at- tention and respect is Lt.-General Walter BedelI Smith, the former United States Ambassador to Rus- sia. As the tille of bis recent book "My Tbree Years in Moscow",j suggesls, General Smith bas had ample opportunily 10 examine the aims and aclivities of the world's chief communist slate. In discussing whether or nol tbe Red leaders want ta make war on us, Iheir former allies, General Smith stales Ihat bath Lenin and SIalin have long tutored Iheir fol- lawers Ihat the world's people would some day be divided into two camps-the believers in coin- munism, and the believers in cap- italism. Stalin, says Ge.neralj Smith. had the choice at the end of World War Il of seeking our continuing friendsbip oraof divid- ing the world around tihese two hostile centres. Having chasen division and ultimate destruction af aur capitalist society, the Krem- lin now seeks every means poss- ible short of war of destroying us; i and, should circumstances require il and communist victory seem probable, Russie will be ready to altack us directly with arms. Having reached this realistic conclusion General Smith does not suggest that we are foredoomed la servility in a world uniled under, the communist police state. Pe ce, says General Smith, is possiblle.' In the General's awn words. "It is impossible ta escape the con- clusion that the best assurance af peace is aur strength and deter- mination ta support aur convic- tions . . . More than mililary and economic strenglh is required. The total strength of the nation em-j braces sucla factors as education and national health, family hIfe and opportunity, and the incen- tive for individual achievement. That national strength resîs on the passionate devation af aur people ta the free way of life". General Smith, of course, was addressing bis own countrymen. Ris advice applies equally la Ibis democratic nation. Tell thousands af people what you want, or have la sell or trede, through Statesman classified ads. Read the ads. Shop and save. Some of today's ads-perhaps several of them-conlain good news for you. And il is the sort aI pockel-touching good news lhet's worth looking foc. Read 'cm. YOUR EYES and Vision' LYOURS TO PROTECT The. CATBIRD is a tireless and persistent singer. His disjointed medley of warbles, whistles and chuckles may be heard in thickets everywhere. Living on insects and wild fruit, he should be profected. He's grey, with a long tail and a black cap. YOUR TOENJO CARLIWG'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO 11f Rewritten '~from previous '~copyrights cf C. H. TUCK Optometrlst Disney Bîdif. <Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 No. 108 If it were possible for the school-room la be mare cf an opportunîty room, Ibis child should be allowed ta learn at bis own speed and a standard set accordingly with the teachers free ta aid each according ta bis speed. A full recognition given for the capacity cf the individual extended and tbe superior intel- ligence given an oppartunity ta raise the standard and viceversa. There was a saying expressed: "The child who sees easily is the child wbo learns." (Copyrighted> Urge Parents Guard Children Against Fire Mare children die f rom burns than any ather home accident, the In- surance Underwciters' Associations declare in an appeal ta parents ta protect their chîldren against home fires by a thorough home Spring Clean-Up. Fire is the leading cause o? acci- dentai death in children 5 ta 14 at home, accounting for nearly baif the number cf deaths from home accidents. Underwriters' engineers say that scores of children die or are maimed in fires whicb, nine times out of ten, could have been avoided by adults' common sense and caution. il î« ký Inspect for Safety They ask parente to make their annuel Sprîng Clean-Upcontfor fire sefety this ycac and give the bouse a compîcte check-up ta gel rid of combustible rubbîsh that may have collccted in liti-le used.rooms, and ta spot fire bazards., Tbey suggest that parents keep children away from bhot dishes and appliances in the kitchen. Sce that the bandles af pots and pans are turned in 50 i-bey won't pratrude beyond the edge of the si-ove. Get Rellable Sitter Neyer leave children et home atone. If you ledve i-hemn in the care of a baby-sitter, be sure she is a reliable, mature person. Always show ber how ta caîl the fire depactment in case of an emergcncy. Keep a metal screen in front of the fireplece so that fiying sparks cant gni te ncarby ruge and upholstery. Daon't use kerosene ta start a fire in a, etove or fireplace. Supervise Campfires If children are et a campflre, be sure an adult is with them. Clean up aIl rubbish, broken bot- îles, aId toys that mey bave been thrown in the beckyerd or vacant lots where cbildrcn are tempced to play. Such refuse breeds flies and disease as well as being a fire bazard. Ilhenbuyng clothes foc children, especially litIce girls, don't get frilly, flimsy dresses that migbt catch fire easily. Get plain cloches of tigbtuy wov'en fabrics. They',re safer. For party costumes a simple fiameproofing treatment will protect them. e e . 4 85 King St. W. ZION Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice cele- brated their lSth wedding anni- very last week with the Fice and the Westlake families in attend- ance. Mr. Nelson Fice's brother was master of ceremonies and Mr. Tom Westlake and Miss Donna Fice presented the couple with a Kewod lake an sabeuiful fayssem bsiess. eaaciv around the house - you're sure to appreciate the time-saving qualities of Jeul-O. Tempting, tangy desserts can be whipped up in a matter of minutes with JELL-O JELLY POWDERS - and don't think the family won't appreciate the gay and colourful salads that can be quickly and easily "~' pepard, too. The seven exciting ulocked.ia'» flavours male Jeu-0O mi of the most versatile products on the market. Yet you can enjoy Jelu-O for less than 2c a serving. Do You Knomv that tea once cost $45 a pound and wss described su a cure for almost anything? Now tea costs less than a cent a cup (includinq milk and sugar) ... and we know that, though it won't cure anything-it's onc of the most refrcsh ing drinks we can treat ourselves t oi >1 From a beverage that could be afforded only by the wealthy ... it bais become a favourite, economical drink in thousands of homes ail over the world. Canadians drink over 22 million cups a day, and those thîît want a truly gond cup of tea drink RED ROSE TEA. Try it today et tea-time and I'm sure you'Il mnake it a mecaltime favouritel For Red Rose Tea is good tea! Economical, too 1 -for there has been no increase in price of Picd Rose Tea! And remember that Red Rose Cofiee is as good as IRed Rose Tea. "I Love Bakîn g," a reeder writes enthusiasticallyl "I used to find it a Il reel ehore -and then I tried CALUMET BAKING jê ez POWDER! Youre right - you simply can't go wrong with Calumet!" Yes, even 'beginning" cookm enjoy successful, satisfying resuits whien they use j Calumet Baking Powder! Bkcuits and sliprteakes are Iight and tender -cakes and muffins are feat her-light and delicjous everu tine with Calumet 1 You sce, Calumet's double action protects baking from start to finish! In the mixing bowl, thousands of tiny bubbles are formed to prepare the mixture for bakîng. The second action takes place in the oven. where thousands of new little bubbles continue raising the mixture to feathery, tender perfection. So you have help al along the way when voit use Calumet. No wonder thousanda of womea rSay it's the ý'no-fel1ure" way to bakel tri-light lamp. Mr. and Mrs. Fice, surprised as they were, managed ta say "thanks" for these lovely gifts. The Statesman Is the "trade journal" of the housewives, aff- ordîng them opportunity news in the matter of buying for the home. And bome-making is the biggest "Someting Blue" and gold and white belongs in every bride's kit- b ~~ , en -... it's the i brillient new 1950 Frigidaire De Luxe Cod-Waîi ~ Nothing else eu /equal it ... shin- ing white and gold, with its smart Ice-Blue interior trim. Has new adjustable and sliding aluminum shelceg, extra-deep porcelein Hy. drators thet cen be stacked, and mnany other wonders I know will make it a joy for any home- inaker. And Ibis new FRIGID- AIRE De Luxe Cold-Wall is only one of four new modela in sizes and prices for every home. Teke my advice and see them now et a store wbich displeys the Frigidaire Deal1er sign -the embuýem of the refrigerator made only _by 'General Such Good NewaI ... your favourite corn starch in- a brend new pack- age that's easytJ l open and close! lt*s such a pleasure Dow ta open a package of DURHAM CORN STARCE! No need to pry it open wvith D ~ a knife and make a mess. Just break the seel and inside youIl find Durham Corn Starch neatly protected in a paper bag. Then, when you've fin- ish cd lising as much as you need et the lime, re- particle of dust and prevents any sterch from spilling out. You'l h dclighted with bow much eesicr it is ta make pies 'n' puddings witii Durbam in ils ncw package. And youlIl bc thriiled with the recipe.9 on the package. Try a Duîrham Corn Starch Lemon Pie soon! .. . the bcdt you've ever tasted and so, economicel, 100! That First Salary Cheque is a reel thrill for teenagers who've found tbemselves Summer jobs. And they'l be thrilled to sce bow mucli more useful their monev becomes wben thcy've put e part of their salar"v in a ~hiq ccount et the BANK 0F MONTREAL! Thcyll be able to buy for Ibemscîves the.-@ biggcc lbings they've been wanîing so much. Sa ný.t ime you visit 'tour B of M.. take your "salaried" tpeensters along with you. They'll be sure of e friendly welcome at "My Bank" and tbey'll. enjoy having B of M account of lheir very own.4 Planning Thai Shower For The Bride-To-Be is almost as much fun as baving il. One thing aboya aIl Ihet you'll enjoy doing is baking Ibis wonderful Marslimallow Gold Cake - made extra tender, extra deliciaus with the -A. finst of cake flours- SWANS DOWN CAK1U FLOUR! .. . -MARSIHMALLOW GO)LD CAKE <Standard 3 egg-yolk cake) 2 cups sifted Swans Down g.3 eggyolks, beaten until very 2 tspns. Calumet Baking Powder 3/4 cu milk 1/4 tspn. sait 1/2 cup butter or other shortenlng 1 tspn. vanille, or 1/2 tspn. 1 clip sugar orange extract Sift flour once. measure, add bakîng powder and sait. and sfft together three tirmes. Cream butter, edd suger graduelly. and creami together until light and flufiy. Add egg yolks and beat weli. Add flour, elternately with mîilk, e smnall amount et e tîme, beating after each addition until smooth. Add flavouring and beat thoroug hly. Bake in two greesed 8-inch layer pans in moderate oven (375 1e .> 25 lia 30 minutes. Frost with a lemon maershmallow frosting. Salads Witls Lots O! Appetit. Appcal have ane lbing ia eom- mon. Whether the salad in served tossed and green in a ~wooden bowl . . or colour- fully arrenged in fruit dishes- a 'reallu, good drcssing makes à world of difference. And when it's made with Heinz White, Malt or Cider Vin-egars -itsa bound ta be goodt It's wise "salad insurance" to make your dressings with the best vinegar you cen buy-just as you make your salade with good fruits and vegetebles. Thel*s why I urge you ta ask for HEINZ VINEGARS-aged and mellowed in wood! ... Heinz WVhite Vine gar - marvelous for ligbt salads and smooth. boiled dressings. . .Heins Malt Vine gar - deliciaus for So Whîite, So Washabil! ) Scarfe's NEW SUPER WHITE ENAMEL 'q . You cen do a marvellous painting job with the Vknew 'Brantine' Super White Enamel. Equally good on kitchen cabinets, lawn furniture and boaus . on shelves and store front. Produces a tough, durable, higb-gloss finish that resisîs -- weather and is a cinch to keep clean. Try itl For exterior house surfaces, use Scarfe's "%729"ý Outside White. àb 1877 Bowmcanv 111, g DO YOU HOLD FIRST VICTORY LOAN BO0ND S THIS ISSUE HAS BEEN called for Redemption on June l5th, 1950 at $101 for each $100 r~ 33-49 J. H. ADERNETHY PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE PAGE FOURTEEN THE CANADTAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TI-MRSDAY. JUNE ist, im ou