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_ THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIFTEEN Brougham's Women's Institute Plans Meeting ed | can be grown in rows or from 12 g seats only ticket- assured of transpor- is hoped that those go to Guelph with us miss getting tickets on The trip is not limited rs only. After- be served by the De- riculture, followed by a grand pageant. At the recent election of officers, to those already an- , the following ladies were as Directors: Mrs. W. Gray, .N. Burton, Mrs. Ross Raine, ray and Mrs, W. Elli- embers of the Social : Mrs. L. Sheppard, Mrs. C. Wannop, y and Miss M. Dun- ME : j Several interested Pevple Teg Brougham attended e annual meeting of the Children's Aid So- at Oshawa recently. It was held in the spacious room of the Y.W.OA. on Centre Street, and the speaker of the evening was Miss Bessie Touzel, Executive Secretary, Toronto Welfare Council. At the election of officers, Mr. D, B. An- nis, Reeve of Pickering Township, was elected to the Board, The/early Sunday service at 9.45 am. had good attendance, also Sunday school. The monthly social evening of the People's Bible Class, was 2nd at the home of and . Plaxton. Recipes to Pep Up A Lagging Appetite To surprise that lagging spring appetite, serve these: ets 2 table- Add in- is coarse like cornmeal. tly..Roll dough . Cut into RACETRACK LUXURY ~ Sydney, Australia -- (CP) -- Grandstand escalators and lunch rooms with a clear view of the rates are planned for Randwick track where the horses draw Sydney's largest Saturday crowds, Use a Times-Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, .| require rows or hills at least 18 to| Where the tomatoes are trimmed .| For B.C. Farmers Canadian Garden Service--1947 By Gordon Liadsay Smith A Lot For a Little In the town garden where space is at a premium the wise gardener will concentrate on those space- saving vegetables like beets, carrots, spinach, lettuce, onions, beans and similar large-yielding things that to 15 inches apart. or sprawly create a special problem. These inches apart. Where the plot is restricted, most people will give up growing their own potatoes, and possibly some of the others. Peas, corn and toma- toes, however, though they do oc- cupy a good deal of room are so much tastier when freshly picked from the garden at the door, that special consideration is often given them. A good deal of space can be saved and staked, and the cucumbers and squash, too, if grown around the edge of the plot and allowed to 4 over the paths, perhaps can crowded in. The little acorn type of squash will yield a lot for the space occupied. Be Ready For Pests In pioneer gardens there were no potato bugs, no cut worms and lit- tle disease. Today, unfortunately, there is a special pest for almost every flower and vegetable and more seem to appear each year. However, also appearing are better sprays, dusts and other control measures, some of them like the new' DDT and 2,4-D being revolutionary in results. The best protection against di- sease is a healthy garden, grown from good disease-resistant seed, well cultivated and free from weeds, Bugs harbor among weed growth waiting until the garden stuff is big enough for "a raid. There are bugs that eat holes in the foliage. Poison will get these. There are bugs that suck out the juices and the plant will wither. These must be attacked with a spray that will burn, Disease usually hits the plant cells and causes withering or rot in blackish spots. Chemicals like sulphur are used in this case. Often one good treatment be enough; but with thing like leaf hoppers and potato bugs which lay eggs, two or three successive treatments to get the young ones will be needed. Most chemicals lost their potency in time so a fresh supply each season is necessary. Be ready for the en- emy! Plenty of Time There is nothing quite like the thrill of being able to boast to a neighbor that your flowers or vege- tables are days ahead of his. But there is also much solid satisfac- those next door are done. Perhaps the commonest mistakes of all amateur gardeners are planting too soon and stopping too soon. With vegetables, especially, most varieties should be sown at least three times about two weeks apart. This will protect against late frosts or flood damage and will keep a tasty supply of the freshest vege- tables coming along. In most parts of Canada it is possible to set out plants and sow seed almost up to the first week in July and still have reasonable expectation of good re- sults. There should be a succes. sion of crops of beans, beets, car- rots, lettuce, corn and such things. NEXT WEEK--Summer Care. Engineer Service Victoria--(CP)-- British Colum- bia farm mechanization has devel- oped so rapidly that the provincial government has set up an agricul- tura engineering division. Agricul- ture Minister Putnam said this was part of a reorganization plan in his department designed to give better service to farmers. Development of resources through land-clearing and drainage policies, protection from erosion and need for sound cultural practices, as farm- ig becomes almost completely me- chanized, demonstrated necessity for such a service, he said. The new division will be part of the agricultural development and extension branch under William MacGillivray, director, Get sweeter, tastier bread! - use FLEISCHMANN'S FULL-STRENGTH! Fleischmann's tresh active Yeast starts working right away! AH the strength of the yeast brings out all the flavourful goodness of yoyr bread. Be sure of sweet taste light texture -- fragrant freshness every time! : IF YOU BAKE AT HOME, insist on Fleischmann's full-strength, Yeast with the familiar yellow label. _ J] Dependahle--Canada's favourite yeast « ff" for over 70 years. fresh active Scugog MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, June 3--The very in- spiring message that Rev. F. G. Joblin brought on Sunday was given to a good attendance at the Head church. All are looking forwaru 'to aving Rev. F. G. Joblin at the basement on Sunday at 11.30 and Sunday School at 10.30. Sorry there will not be a W.A. Supper this month, Rain, rain go away we want to get our garden in, Miss Ann Sweetnian of Toron- to visited her cousin, Miss Alfene Sweetman, for her birthday on Saturday when a number of her school friends helped to clebrate and brought a gift of remem- brance. All had a happy time to- gether. And many more Allene. The Young People presented their popular play 'Where's Grandma" at Seagrave on Mon- day evening. Mrs. John Warren has return- ed home with her two little daughters, Janet has been with Mrs, Len Stainton at Enniskillen for the past couple of weeks, - Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Hope and sons, Earl and Roy, visited their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Will King at Oakwood and Mrs, Dav- fd Hope accompanied them to Litle Britain to visit her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnston, 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reader visited their friends Mr, and Mrs, Darcy in Nestleton on Friday evening. Mr, Russell Fines of Toronto, spent the week end at his home here at Lakeside, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold are sporting a new delivery truck, ith their name in gold letter- ng. 'Mrs, Hubert Long accompan- ied her cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Dowson, to Oshawa on Tuesday. Mrs, R., Burnham spent the week end in Oshawa and accom- panied her son, Mr, and Mrs. John Burnham, and little Freda to Oshawa on Tuesday afternoon, Mr, Gordon Collins who is in Pickering, spent the week end at his home here also his son Wal- lace of Toronto. Mr, Percy Collins has returned home from his thre weeks tri to Regina, Sask, : PROBE ANTARCTIC "PROBS" Canberra, Australia -- (CP) -- Royal Australian Air Force planes have begun periodical flights into the Antarctic to make meteorologi- cal observations and their reports are hoped to assist weather fore- casting greatly. LIZARD STRATEGY Many species of lizards are able to detach their tails when pursued, in order to distract the foe. To Ban Or Not Kitty, Amber In Air Debate By E. M. CHANTLE Canadian Press Staff W This is a columnised script on salacious literature. Speaking parts are taken by (1) Morley Callaghan, Canadian author when resents banning of books; (2) David A. Balfour, member of the Toronto board of control who wants "Nitty," and "Forever Amber," kept off book shelves; (3) announcer. Scene is a studio from which is being broadcast the CBC program entitled "Points of View." Mr. Balfour: " A few days ago I requested board of control to take some action to prevent salacious or immoral books from falling into the hands of youth . . . and at that time quite a bit of publicity was given the stand' taken by me. fact, in the front page of one of our daily newspapers, was a picture of myself between the pictures of two well-known actresses who are in the movies depicting main char- acters in the two books." Mr, Callaghan: "One night at a dinner a lady began advocating censorship of indecent books. Is this also your husband's point-o- view? I asked. 'Why of course,' she said. By the way, what kinds of books do you ike? 'Nothing but detective stories, you know, with three or four good murders in them. "Madame, I'm confused, by what quaint moral code can seduction be considered 'indecent and murder merely amusing? . . . The lady was offended." Mr. B: "I do maintain that the liberty of reading should, like the liberty of conduct, be subject to law and order . . . In other words, to public supervision." Mr. C.: "...Moralists ought to be studied gently and patiently. If you understand them you under- stand the distorted thinking of so many who advocate censorship of books. They cry out against repre- sentation on the printed page of the lusts of flesh. It is all right if you portray the lust for blood, the lust for power, the lust for gold, and all the other terrible lusts and pas- sions that corrupt the heart of man." Mr. B.: "I quote from a letter I received from Miss Lottie O'Boyle, In | chairman of the national committee on cinema and printed matter, National Council of Women: 'I can assure you I am kept busy with constant complaints especially con- cerning printed matter from coast- to-coast . . . Early last Spring the Halifax Provincial Council of Wo- men *sent me copies of salacious magazines and, alas, they were published in Toronto." Mr. C.: "What would I do about a work that men feel to be so in- BAGS deceht that it is a crime against society? I would have the author, the publisher--and the man who believed in censorship--to be equal before the law. Let a charge be laid under the criminal code . . . let the book be defended in an opea court and let the case be tried by a judge and jury of the author's peers." Mr. B.: "There are several books that have been mentioned to me that should be off the shelves of our libraries. If I mentioned the names I may be giving publicity to the sales of these books . .." Mr. C.: "I have great faith in a judge and a jury and none for a board of censors ... Some of the authors of the greatest works in literature were hounded . . . cheapened and vulgarized by vulgar men." Announcer: "Next week this pro- gram will bring you points of view on whether or not margarine should be made available in Canada." TRACK "TOTS" JINGLE Auckland, N.Z. (CP).--Amounts wagered through totalisators during two days' racing in New Zealand over Easter 'broke all previous records. The amount totalled $4,- 118,000 at meetings throughout the country. CAKE & PASTRY FLOUR 1c DEAL REG. PRICE 5-LB. BAG 2 -- GET -- 5-LB. BAGS FOR f AYLMER OLIVES QUAKER CORN FLAKES 2 QUAKER QUIX QUAKER MUFFETS ( LIPTON'S TEA MAPLE LEAF CHEES 26- 27- PIMENTO QUEEN or Fan 42. WHEAT FLAKES recs. 17 PKGS. 23: 9.02. ORANGE PEKOE "er 49: PLAIN, RELISH 8.02. PEGS. 17- PURPLE LABEL NUTTY - V1-LB PKG. 20: ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 2.:7::25- TOMATO JUICE 20 FL. FANCY 207 TINS QUALITY. PITTED DATES ........... MASTER TERRIER KIBBLE 2 2in1 WHITE SHOE POLISH O'CEDAR CREAM LB. 22¢ mos. &9e sate om. 14ke 4.0L. 23: BOTTLE DOUBLE ACTION FOR FURNITURE OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2: 19: DR. BALLARD'S 555700 ron TREND For DISHES AND WOOLENS TILBEST MUFFIN MIXES ' BABY LIMA BEANS CATELLI'S MACARONI 2 152-02 TINS me. 27: ° CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY 27. BRAN, WHOLE WHEAT, CORN -- 7.0Z PKG. READY CUT Inaocticid SHELLTOX oo. 24- SHELLTO 24. SHELLTOX 52%: 43: FlyDed "o%:™ "s2- 23 FlyTox" 0%." o- 24e SPRAYERS uch 190 \_ (hen available CRISCO -:. 33: 5% DOT. 8-OL BTL. PRUNES small 2ibs. 27 SHREDDIES 2Pkgs.23¢ 2c 23 8. 19: "9 MOTHER JACKSON'S CHOCOLATE TREAT '.&" 24 MAKES 8 AVERAGE SERVINGS Quality Meats MILK FED VEAL . LEG CUTLETS SIRLOIN BUTT ROASTS CHOICE RUMP ROASTS CHOICE LEG ROASTS stan Har LOIN CHOPS OR ROASTS renoeriom eno 16. 48 VEAL PATTIES resi mane BOILING FOWL POULTRY DRAWN WITHOUT CHARGE LUNCH MEAT sliced . DUTCH STYLE SALAMI 1b. 49: Ib. 54c¢ 1b. 51 " Ib. 37- Ib. 37 Ib. 27 Ib. 25: GRADE "A" Ib. 34k MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF sa 8 8 0 8 Ib. 4c LOBLAWS LOBLAWS FRUIT CAKE PEANUT BUTTER scx & ji. HEINZ VINEGAR TEXAS p, COTIAGE BRAND LIGHT MALY MALT, CIDER 16 FL. OZ BOTILE 2 55% 15¢ EACH 32 CAKE LOBLAW'S 15-0Z JAR (J 2 25¢ JNIVERSAL RICE DINNER > RIPE QUALITY SELECTED B odio; NG ONIons SE Esme, LIMES ANANAS™ NEW crop MISSiSS pp; STRIN TOMA Rirg GLESS VALENTINE bd 0% 41 7 Cee, toon 1 Doz, CELLOPHANE 0 19. Al I. ENCIA" '0 CROP 0} -- m Attractively Prices c 10- 802 sory, 25. Hb pig, 12- oo: 23, 4-02 PKGS. 2:27. +14. NIONS... 2.21. 3:25.