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a PAGE THRNE FREE PAINT COUPON April 16 - 28 Inclusive CaUl at our store for Coupon and receive a baif-pint of FLO-GLAZE PAINT or quarter-pint of FLO-GLAZE FOUR HOUE ENAMEL FREE with the purchase of anything i our store to the value of 50e or more (excepting newspapers and periodicals>. Only one free tin of F10- Glaze Enamel or Paint to each customer. We bave a complete stock of Flo-Glaze products. Offer good only during dates specified above. J. W. Jewell PHONE 30 - "SIG 20" 1 WORE MYSELF OUT RUBBING ANID SCRUBBING UNTIL I It'actually Washes the Dirt Away . 0 T "'Ynake hard work out 'of Zseoldtaska. . .with Gillett's Pure Flake Lye you can wash the dirt away! Just use a solution of 1 teaspoonful dis- solved un a quart of cold* water. It niakes your home spotiesa withcut rubbing and scrubbingl Have Gillett's Pure Flake Lye handy whenever there's any heavy cleaning te be done.-Use it te get rid cf toilet-bowl stains, tco-and for clearing stopped-up drain pipes. Kilîs germa and de- streys odors as it cleans. Get a tin cf Gillett's Pure Flake Lye today. At your grocer's. *'*ti dissoive iye in bot wuter. The action of the lys tueif hests the wter. ID FREE I300KLET-Be sure te get a copy of the new, revised edition of the Gillett's Lyc Booklet. Tells you dozens of ways te keep your home spotes... hew te make heavy housework easy. Aise centains full directions for soap malang, thorough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address Standard Brands Liîmited, Fraser Avenue & Lib- erty Street, Toronto, Ontario. GI LLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT the JtmnceRid4ck BOYSi The Cycle Someone has said that the -rriali boy, on his scooter, sees a lad on a bicycle, and how he wishes he had one. The lad on the bicycle looks enviously at the f ellow with a motor- cycle, who in turn *envies the man who owrns a Ford. The owner of the Ford wishes he might have an eight cylinder car, and the man who owns the big car longs for an airpiane. The aristocrat with Uis owýn plane sees t.he care-free urchin with Uis flsh pole over his shoulder and re- peats 3earningly to himself : B1ess- ings on thee. littie man, barefoot boy, with ch eek of tan." And so it goa-ifi isfied. cycles. we are neyer sat-1 Skin Beauty "Dear as the apple of your eye," we say, but we do not value ourC skins. Possibly we remember that we can change it every seven years, but that is no reason for abusmngC tUis precious organ, the skin. "Beau-t ty is but skin deeP," You know, and if cour skins are not beautiful. we arent going to have any beauty. To have a beautiful skin, we must study it and know how it acts when we are cold, tired, nervous or nor- mally happy; how it reacts to sun- shine and to breezes. Have we a dry skin. an oily skin, a tender skin. a thick skin, a thin skin, a skin f ull of blemishes, one which tarns evenly,1 one which freckles easily. or what1 sort of a covering is this hide of! ours? Analyze your skin, its behavior1 and its needs, and talk it over with the very best salesperson i the very best store available. High grade stores usuaily handle only high grade products and engage intelligent Peo- ple to seli them. Do not choOse your cosmetics because Mrs. Jones uses that kind. or because it cornes in a pretty bottie. Know that it is the best cosmetic for your type of skin. Mfter the saiesperson has heard your story of how your slun behaves, take her advice on what to trY. then let her give you samples of the pro- dcit she recominendis, or buy only the smallest bottie of it to exPeri- ment wlth. Read the directions and use the concoction as it is lntended to be used. Makers of the bstcos- ir, sUtcs have experi1-ve dermtolor- gists in their plants, studylng the make up of their goods and new and better ways of making and uslng it, and their knowledge is too) valuable ta be ignored. Use the cosmetic regularly. If YOU find it f its your need, buy it in a large container. which usually costs twice as rnuch as the small contain- er and contairis three times as much. Do riot flit about f rom one product to another, as soon as something. new appears on the marlet, btt stick to the creamis and powders whlch you have f ound suit your par- ticular skin: at least, change advls- edly anid coriservatively. To use a cosmetic which f its your especlal need is as important as matcliing the draperies in your living room. The Kitchen Stove Electricity probably furnishes the ideal fuel-cool, dlean and easlly regulated; but both the stove and the fuel are usually the most expert- sive type 0f fered. Gas provides a cool. quick fuel, with a wride variety of types of stove, ta suit every need and pocketbook. It is now possible ta cook wlth gas though far distant f rom a gas main, since one can buy compressedi gas stored li steel cylinders. These are kept in a Iocker on the outside of the house and connected with the stove inside. 011 stoves have been perfected un- til they are now highly satisfactory and f urnish an inexpensive method of cooking. They operate without smoke or odor and are safe. They cook well and promptly and are at- tractive in appearanoe. There is no reason why every home sbould flot be provided výith a convenient stove of the other-than-coal-or- wood range variety. The housewtfe must know hert stove ta get the best resuits from it. If yours 15 flot working well, study agahi the directions for use or caîl E at the store and talli with the sales-t man about it and find out wherein lies your difficulty.c A Song Week At Christmas tinie we have our commni.ty Christmas Tree but be- tween holidays we forget about "Peace on Earth, Qood çwill to men." Why wouldn't it be a good ides ta t have another season of it.i the mcrry month of May? A Song Fles- tival, lasting merely one evening or every evening for a week would make for community harmony anad bappi-2 ness.3 The whole program may be im- promptu, except the leader. A goodi sorig leader should be secured in ad- t varice. Nearly every scbool andi church boasts one. If there al-r sv- eral, a di.fferent one might lead each night. Ask the people to write re- quests for songs they want to sing the next night, giving preferenoe, o! course. to the good old songs wýhI l everybody knows. The Song Festival1 might be held ini the city park or in the centre o! Mai Street. or wher- ever the Christmas tree held forth. Hollyhocks Hollyhocks are sweet old f ashioned flowers. appropriate to back borders, where their high and scraggly ap- pearance will flot be offensive and where their distance lends enchant-. ment to their view. If red, white and Pink hollyhocks; grow tagether, the lighter shades will tend ta pre- dominate until, i a few years, thej reds will have run out. Save a f ew seeds of the dark reds every year for replantig each late summer. Hollybocks are inclined ta spread ail around over the place except where you want them to be. It 15 necessary each year ta take up the young plants which bob up serenely, here and there, and ta set tbem. back in the border where you want thein. As the seedflngs do flot bloom the flrst year, the plants are valuable andi should be preserved. RoIîed Sandwiches Quick, easy ta make and novel arle roUied sandwiches. Slice milk bread as thin as possible and lay t-be slices away in a damp cloth for hall an hour. Spread thinly witii butter and mayonnaise. Place one tip of cari- ned asparagus, or a row o! stu.ffed olives, or a plece of parsley or of water cres i ea.ch sUice, and roll it tightly; and put li a cold, place until thcroughly chilled. Then sUcee these roelsisnto thin sUices. For cheese roils, color the cheese any color de- sired, with vegetable colorlng, and spread the cheese on the slces be- fore rolling them. To Wash a Wall If your walis have been fiished with a good oUl pait they may be successfully washed without much difficulty. Tackle only a sxnall por- tion at one tine, finish that and pass along. Use three cloths and rub with an Up and down motion, neyer wlth a circular one. Th-e flrt clotb is wrung as dry as possible f reina ligbt suds; wash wîth thiS. The sec- ond, for rinsing, is wrung froin clear water; and the third is a dry cloth. with which you wipe immediately each portion washed. Cake Pointers Use only excellent materlals. Malte aUl measurements level and accur- ste. Too much sugar makes a guni- my cake, whlch wlll flU. Too much sbortening makes a cake whlch crumble easily. Too much flour makes a dry cake. Pastry f jour maltes a more tender cake. Too many eggs produce holes and tun- nels. une the bottera cf the cake pan with ungreased manilla paper,' Religion at Home TORONTO Ai» MstsaI, Veacous. 1 Women #s 1 Canadian Club (Continued f rom page 1) sults. One wbo enquires mbt junior adolescent problems believe that sometimes the subjects are f ar ad- vanced for Uic child starting scbool, but even this thougbt must be tem- pered by the fact that advanced study is training to study and. think. Educatlonalists are now adJusting the curriculum, in an endeavour ta reach every type cf child, Uic under prlvlleged, the crippled and the men- tal cases. Much work bas cen accompished along this line she salîd, and one canet wonder sometinies whether the average or normal cblld 15 not somewhat neglected. It 15 zoon con- ing ta the time when itermediate schools wtll be a fact, and thec older public schcol boy wll have s school to attend which will not interfere wlth playground 111e of younger students. Much work has been accomplisbed for the underprivileged child, for those sufferlng with sericus heart trouble, for whcm teachers are pro- vlded that vist the homes once or twlce a week. Crlppled cblldrcn necd transportation and i Toronto a regular bus service s malntained for this purpcse. Ail this work 15 splendid, Miss Pettigrew sald. but do we go far enough? Fst they arc given some- thing ta live for, but we fefl to pro- vide somethig ta f ollow up. 'Me speaker recommended a systezn of vocational guidance. The speaker went on to discus sight-savlng classes, and classes fer the dea! and for correction cf speech. Special scbools were also available for the mentally in, thc cla* whe are deserving of the grcat- est cf alI pUty. Gradually education- mts are getting an undersan<ling cf CADMUS COUPLE PRESENTED WITH CHESTERFIELD SUITE Mr. and Mrs. James Gmnn, Cadinus, Celebrate Their Fortieth Wedding Anniversary On Wednesday evening, April 4th, 1934, Mr. and Mrs. James Ginn of ýCadmus were completely but very pleasantly surprised wben over one hundred f riends and relatives as- sernbled at their home ta celebrate their lortieth wedding ariniversary. To the strains of "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet" the bride and groom of lorty years were conduct- ed ta their place of honour where their pastor, Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A., B.D., of Blackstack, performed a unique and impressive wedding ceremony, which re-united the hap- py couple in the holy bonds of mat- rimony. At the close ail joined in singing "Blest be the tie that bmnds.", Mfr. and Mms. Gmnn were then pre- sented with the fllowing address and a beautiful 'chesterfleld suite. The address was read by Mrs. Albert Wright of Blackstock, a niece, and the presentation made by their two sons, Messrs. Clarence and Harvey Ginri. Cartwright, April 4thi, 1934 Mr. and Mms. James Gin: We, a f ew of your many f riends and relatives, have gathered bere at ,your home this evening ta celebrate with you your wedding annivemsary. The f riends who witnessed your Smarriage ceremony and who have travelecr with you along life's path- way sirice that day can scarcely re- alize that you have reached the fortieth milepost on the highway of matrimony. Those years brought with themn many a joy, many a pleasure. and much satisfaction. May the future have in store for you even brlghter days and greater blessirigs. Duririg those years you have proved youmselves ta be a most genial host and hostess and it is al- corne that wc step across your thres- hold. By your kindiy interest in and concern for the welf are of others you have with the passing of tisse endeared yourselves ta us more and more. We therefore felt we could not let this opportunity pass with- out showing in some tangible f orm. a sight token of our esteem. To mark the occasion and as an ex- pression of our good will we ask you ta accept tliis present. May it serve ta remind you i time ta corne of your many friends who at this time wish to extend our heartiest con- gratulations and our best wisses for m.any yeam ta comne. We also joua in wishing you heaven's richest blessings and many happy returns of your wedding day! Signed on bebalf 0f your f riends and relatives: Clarence anid Harvey Gina, Mms. Albert Wright. The following program added. to the enjoyment of the everimg: Solo by Mrs. Saddier. "O Promise Me"; monologue by Miss Jean Wright; solo by Mr. Oco. Saddier. The groom on behalf of himself and bride ex- pressed their grateful appreciation of the address and gif t. Mfter a few other short speeches refreshments were served. The table on which stood the artisticaiiy and appropri- ately lccd three-story wedding cake was dccorated with flowers and had suspendcd over it a large white wecl- ding bell. The remainder of the ev- ening was spent i dancing. The bride (f ormerly Miss Mary Irwin) and groom were both borninh Cartwright, the former i 1872 and the latter ini 1869. lIn 1894 they were united i marriage at thie Pres- byterian Manse, Port Ferry, by Rev. Mr. Meeken, and their marrled 11f e bas been spent on their farmn at Cadnaus. Mr. and Mms. Ginn have two sons, Clarence a f armr i Cad- mus, and Harvey, the barber i Blackstcck: also f ive grandchildren. Lydia, Nora and Ronald Ginia, of Cadnaus. and Dorothy and Bert aan of Blackstack. Friends present f rom a distance were: Mr. Jos. Byems, Bownianvllle: Mr. and Mms. Percy Byers, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Byers and famlly, Toronto; Mr. and Mms. W. G. .Penny and f amily, Toronto; Mr. and 1Mrs. Oco. Thompson. Bowmanville; Mr. and Mms. Chas. Pilky, Colunibus; 1Mr. and Mms. Fred Hunter, Prince Albert; Mr. and Mms. Gainer, BaUly- duif; Mr. and Mms. MUlbert Howsaxn, Ottawa.: Mrs. M. Rundle and son L loyd, Toronto. Now 200 Up-to-the-Minute Styles i Stock at Ail Times Chatelaine, Canada's foremost patterns, announce 100 new Styles add- ed each and every month. Every Chatelalne Pattern la band cout, exam- mced and re-examined. Every patternm la unqualifiediy guaranteed per- fect fit. Every pattern style la f rom a Paris creation, but clevcrly modi- fied - easy te use. Every pattern la equal i value to those belng sold as high as 45e each. Remember when Yeu want patterns, Walker Stores bas evcry Chate- laine Pattern in stock, ail the tisse. It doesn't matter what style Yeu want of the fulll Une of 200 styles, we bave it, and we have ili every size. Be wise when you select patterns, select the best f rom thse best selection - and only . . . .. . .. e EACH ,WALKER STORES LD Phone 164 each chlld's probleins and are ad- justmng educatien ta tbexn. Miss Pettigrew spoke also on the senior adolescent or high scool student. They are f aced with Uic overwhelming problem cf selectiflg what subjects they will study when tbey enter high school. The student of education also notes the problem of the selection cf f riends, too cf ten the selection of bad f riends proving thie start cf a carcer cf crine. Teachers are doig their share, she said ta solve these prcblemns, and the public seldorn hears of the splen- did work that is being accomplished by this profession after school bours and in the holldays. She suggested as aids ta adoles- cent training, good bocks, not nec- essarily modern cnes because qute' often their morals were dlsgustlng. IShe also crilllcized certai movies which feature toc much of sex relationships. the you th cfoUic nation 15 lad Dhespute ofthe nobeastiotb. whchd and which the teaching profession is endeavouring to battie, Miss Pet- tigrew in concluding, voiced her faith in Uic generation, assured that it will malte good. Mms. L. A. W. Tole expressed the club's keen appreciation of Miss Pettigrcw's talk. Before thc meeting broke up it was decided ta open next season 1with a discussion meeting, i wich a leader wiil be brought to the club and lead in a discussion of a vital subject. Be! ore the adrlress the Executive o! the Club servcd aftemnoon tea. GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAP-BOOK Silmece "Fulîncas 15 always quiet; agita- ion wUll answer for cmpty vessels only."-Alcott. "Silence holds the door against the strif e cf tongue and all the ina- Pertinence cf 1<1e conversation.- James Harvey. "It is better t.hat the one Who bas a decision to malte should sit quiet- ly down. listen more closely for God's voice and talk less."1 - Christian Science Journal. -The noblesness cf silence. The highest melody dwells only in sil- ence-the sphere melody, the melody o! health."--Carlyle. "A judiclous silence is always bet- ter than truth spoken without char- ity."-De Sales. "It bas been said wth sonie meanlng that if men would but rest i silence, they miglyt alwa.ys bear the music of the spheres."-Arthur Helps. Remember: Elijah i dd ot hear Ood n the earthquake or the wlnd. but reallzed Ris presence in the stili, small volce. Relief f romn Asthma. Who can de- scribe the complete relief from sul- ferlng wlch follows the use o! D)r. J. D. Keogg's Asthia Remedy ? Who can express the feeling cf joy that cornes wlen its sof t and gcntle Influence relleves the tlghtened, choklng air tubes! It bas made as- thniatic affliction a thing of the past for thousa.nds. It neyer fails. Good drugglsts everywhcrc bave sold it for years. Your Favorite Shopping Centre soa ISS ETHEL CHÂPMAN, famnous cook.ry editor of tihe Fermer m AGIC costa so litte - and you can always count on botter baklng resuits. Actually- It takes less than 1%t srerth of this famous baklng powder te mnake a big îhree-layer cake. Don't rlsk poor-quallty cakes by uslng Inferlor baklng pow- der. Always bake wlth Magic and be sure! MAGIC "CONTAINS NOALU.Ti statement on evoeY Un la you Bilasnte. thaLt Mage Bais Powdec sa free from aluns or snj barmEul Intredient. Jr I t . t Tkere's a Briglht Outlook for COTTON PRINTS 1' YARD BRIGHT PLAIDS :7-FLOWER PATTERNS ,L POLKA DOTS SPORTS CHECKS GEOMETRIC DESIGNS The new Prints are here- and you're going to have lots of fun doing Your cotton-picking this week! It's fot too early to start making your summer sports dresses now, because everyone will be wearing them from May on. A mai-velous variety. . . every print, guaranteed sunfast and tubfast. Chatelaine Score.s Again ~FRESH PURE CLEAN RICH The majorlty of or customers have f -1, two te six healtby, growlhii r e& lu their hcme-wblch Io a &ooM teutlme.ila for the wholeuomeea iofor milk. It'a rlch-becausewe cef«ully test it fer vitan d butterf aIontent. It'.a ma --our dairy more lia meels rIg sud- ta"y standards It's fresh dally-aad un- dlluted. The best mlIkym com buy for your home! Glen Rae Dalry PIIONE 408J &R.IL STEVENS & SON, Proprietoe. j"; à 0 TE CANADIAN STATEMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, APRIL l9th, 1934 i