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PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMARVILLE, ONTAIUO ~UESDA?, JTJNE Sth. 194? TAKE INVENTORY warning. Thus, those twinges If a "stich in time saves fine" and headaches one mnay exper- In mexnding, a -physical check-up ience, are signs ta beware. They today can save one from real sick- are the eue ta, sec the doctor, so rness later on, .insist the -doctors. that the mean.ing of these pains .Health authorities. ernphasize may be interpreted properly, and that sicknçss doesn't corne sud- early steps takn ta avert dangers denly, unannaunced. It, gives fair which they portend. ROYAL THEA!RE -R IBOWbNVELLE PEONE i TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY.- FRUDAY -JUNE 5-6, IRENE DUNNE REX HARRISON "IRflfR A ifl LINDA DARNELL oSR " Technicolour Cartoon SATURDAY - JUNE 7th 'DLAZýING the WESTERN TRAIL' Starring CHARLES STARRETT as the DURANGO KMD Aloo on the Same Program "SING WHILE YOU DANCE" Colour Cartoon MON. TUES. - WED. - THURS. lune 9- 10 -11- 12 ACavaleade 01 Glorlous- TE.iCHNICOLOR Entertajinnent!* Fiaducid bY SIOINEISKOLSKt ri ed yALFRED Eý.GIEU~ Fox Late News Cartoon CRUMI COFFEE CAKE Recipe Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Ris- ing Dry Yeast and 1 teaspoon sugar to '/a cup lukewarm wvater, sûir and let stand 10 minutes. Scald 1/ cup milk, add 3 t&blespeons ahortening, '/ Cup gaan% teazpoon sait; * cool to 1ueam d .cue * sifted fourtoa iako a batter. Add yeast mixture and 1 boaten egg. Beat welI. Add 21/h cups sifted flour, or cnough to make a soft dough. Knoad lighîly; place in greased bowl. Cover, set in warm place, frec from draft. Let rise undl doubled in bulk, about 2 houri. Roll out dough -to 1h2" thickness and place ini greased shallow pan. Leot tise in warm placo, frc from diraft, until light, about l'h houri. Prick top with fork and brush with 3 tablespoons * moite d shortenig. Cream 3 :ableÉpoans buttor gr shorten- ing, add 3 tablespoons sugar * graduaily, mixing well. Add 1/4~ cup iftod flour, %/ cup dry, fine cake or bread crusnbs, and '/à tesspoon cinnamon; sûir until weil nixed and crumbly. Sprin- kie on top of cake. Lot tise again in warm place about % h haut. Bako lin.moderato oven at 4000F. about 20 minutes. EdRer Accempanles- Am.alcauPubllslurs On G@odwlU Totai For the third Uie the editor ai Thc Statesman haî been selected ta accompany a group ai Anieri- ican editors an a Goodwlll Tour of Ontario and leit yesterday to join tic party in Windsor. Theze tours are pramated each year by the Ontario Department ai Travel and Publicity. Amang tic 24 visitors will be thre froin oaci ai the following states, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohia and Pennsylvania. They will travel by a special Grey Coach and will caver aven 1,000 miles on a tcn-day tour ai some ai the many beauty spots and popular sumnier résorts in Ontario. Thc tour starts from Windsor this monning and will conclude with a farewell dinnor in Uic Bar- der Cityan tic evening ai Satun- day, June 14. Frani Windsor the visitons will go ta Chatham wiere tiey wifl be guests ai tie Board af Trade at a luncheon ta ho heid witi the Lake Erie International Vacation- land Conierence group. Next stop will be at Sarnia, an the Goderich via Blue Waten Highway, ta Wian- tan an Uic Bruce Peninsula, Mca- fard, Midhand ta visit tic Martyn'a Sinine; boat trip ta Panny Sound for the weekend; an ta Rosseau, Port Carling whene visitons will be gucats ai Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assaciation for lun- cheon at Bartwood Manon; dopant by boat for Muskoka wharf for ovor nigit, stapping ai Muskoka Beach lnn; on ta Haliburton at Wig-o-Wog Lodge; Lindsay, Ton- onto with luncheon at Royal Can- adian Yacht Club and visita ta Legisiative Assembly and Toron- ta Men's Press Club, and time off ta give tic visitors an opportun- ity ta do a bit ai shopping. Thene will be a banquet at night aItich Royal York Hotol as guosts ai tic Ontario Hotel Association. - Next day tie party proceoda ta Brant- fond ta vîsit the Alexander Gra- ham Bell Homestcad, Tunkey Point, St. Williams Forestry Sta- tion, London, Part Stanley, St. Thomas, Rondeau Park and .fin- aliy anriving back in Windsor on Juno 14 where a fareweil dinner will be at Prince Edwand Hotel as guests, ai Essex County Taunist Association. . Intihe past tiiese tours have been most successiul and have re- %ulted in promating a lot ai good- will between tic twa countries, as well as tic visiting ediiors giving conisidenable favorable publicity in their newspapers about Ontario being an ideal place ta spend a va- cation. Many Amenicans have came ta Canada as a result of thc write-ups uhese editora publiai in their papers. scout* Plant Trees Ganarueka Watershed Tic following is a full report aif tic recent Bay Scout cncamp- ment in tic Ganarauia Forest Re- serve. Il was written by abic cor- respondent Ed Yaungman, rosi- dent fonesier on tic Ganaraska Pnoj oct. Tic editor preparcd a short repart an tic Boy Scout camp from, telephonp reports but Mn. Youngmans contribution la muci more to tic point as wihl be seen from tho texî ierewith: Patrois ai Boy Scouts from De- lana, Peterboro, Brighton, Graf- tan, Cobourg, Port Hope and Gar- den Hill arnived at Cold Springs, ln Hope Township on May 29, and set up camp, consisting ai twoI sleeping manques, assembly mar- quce, mess, H-.Q., cook, wash and "four bolls" tents, under super- vision ai Art Jackson, Field Cari- missionen, Eastern Ontaria, assist- cd by Scout Master Doug McCon- ney, Quartermaster for Provin- cial Training Camps. Tic entine camp equipmcnt was supplicd by tic Dept. af Planning and Devciopmcnt, under super- vision ai H. F. Crown,,. Conserva- iionist. A. H. Richardson, pros- DA[PKO They Look Alîko -But AUL insurance polioies look very niuch alike but the real tust il the service that you receive after you have had a Ions, or au accident. Wise property owners are 4o ompany consciaus ,- they look into the stability and reputation af the con>j pany back of their policies. Stuart R. lames INSUILANCE - RE1Al ESTATEC ftueuola t. . *mms.& a PIean OfMficefi- Renie4" Ki" Bk . OWuaavtfe Government Suggeots Control of Late BIight of Tomatoes E. A. Summers, Agricuitural Representative, has asked pub- lication ai this information. 0w- ing ta, the serious outbreak ai Late Bligit ai Tomaioea in 1946, it is recammended ihat gnowers prateet thc plants in the seedý beds by spraying or by dusiing, and also be propared. ta spray on dust in tic- field. Seed Bed Spray or dust, depond-ing on equipment available, witi a fix- cd coppor. For spnaylng use suci compoundsaàs, Capper A Com- pound,.Cuprocide, C.0.C.S., Basi- cap or. Tricop-- (Tri-basic copper sulpiate , For dsating use auci compounds as C.O.C.S., or Trox. Follow manuiacturer's directions. 1B& -sure the plants are thon- oughly covered,. including thc un- -densides ai thecleaves. Spraying is more effective. If a high pres- sure sprayer is used, do not -brlng lie spray nozzle dloser than four il. ta 'thc plants. % Apply tic final spray or dust when tic finst truc beaves are -wehl formed. If transphanting is donc before tic final mrue mayas are well iormod, deiay tic first application for about anc weck ai- ter transpianting. Repcat applications every 7 ta 10 days. Tic hast application ahouhd be made 3 -or 4 days be- fore planting 'in tic field. Fild It la recommended tiat ahi ta- matoos be planted in rows 6 it. apart with lie planta 2% foot apant in tic nows. This will great- ly facihitate spraying wien nec- essany. LaIe Bhigit may be controlled in tie field by apraying or by dusting; apnaying la mare effec- tive. Use tue fixcd coppors in- dicated above ior use in tic seed bcd. . To bS. effective tic spraying on dusting must be dopie ini sich a way as ta tiaraughly caver ahi abave-grouind parts ai Uie plants, inciuding bath aides oaihle aves. Appiy tie first spray on duat wien tie disease is final reported un lie disîni. Continue applica- tions at 7 ta 10 day intenvals es- peciah]y duning penioda ai cool, wet weatier. Prolonged periods ai hot, dry weatier retard tie spread ai tic disease and hence tie intervahs bctween applications may be lengticned. Arrangements are bcing made ta infonm growers wien ta begin spray or duat ap- plications. NOTE-Be aune ta destroy ahi plants not usod in theUicield be- cause tiey may bo a source ai tie disease. Plants auspected, ai being di- soasod and rcquosts for furtien in- formation siould be sent ta De- partment ai Botany, O.A.C., Gue- lph, Ont. FIVE CROP GROUPS Nutnitioniats declare liai oaci aif tie five main food groupa is essential ta physîcal well being, and point ouItiat, ion pleaeune and profit, wc must ail be well ied. . Every day, thiy say, we should cat fnam hall a pint ta a full pint ai milk (for adulîs), anc citrus inuit and anc éther kind ai inuit, smre potatocs and at least anc éther vegetable, and, whe-gnain cereal, as well as a meat on fiai dish.- At least thnce times a week, too, Canadians nced eggs or che..e, ýit u.aerted. Mdent, Provincial Command, was present in camp. Frldey, 8:30 .4. paw 39.boys start planting Carolina Poplars,- Jack and Red Pine on the eroded area that was, uzed during the wàr as -a testing grouind for army mo- tor, vehicles. Sports held their Interest froni lunch tii suppor time. Tihe ev- ening àctlvies were hlghlightod by a niovie film on Conservation, loaned by the Educational Dept. of Dept. of Lands and Foresta. .Saturday, 8:3Gan.., 44 Scout. turned out to plant Jack and Red Pine tilil1:15- pam., thon came lunch, followod by a trip from camp in a Dept. of Lancis and For- estaý truck, to visit the Orono treo nursery. -Thé evening passed quickly, helpod no daubt, by the basobaîl games, camp lire, sing sang and.show, ta which the pub- lic had been invited. Sunday morning was devoted ta churc hsorvice and inspiration- ai talks, then the boys 'broke" camp ta return ta their respective homes. A movie was made of the entine proceedings from Thursday aiter- noon, through Sunday. Each boy was given three good moals daily, plus pienty af whole milk at il a.m. Each lad paid $2.50 for his woekend holiday and assistod in planting 20,000 trees, for which ho was flot paid aonc cent, but did his appointed'c task cheerfully and well because, he is part of an organization that be- lioves in public service projects and whosc aimn is to preserve for- ests. It is also designed ta stim- ulate interest in and appreciation af such problems as the Ganar- aska Prai oct. The Scouts hope ta make this ovent the beginning af similar annual programs in this particu- lar locality. Great, credit must bo given ta the. Fort Hope local Boy Scouts' Association for or- ganizing and sponsoring such a magnificont contribution ta public service.. The contour plowing ïMas ably clone by Morris Nimigon, a 17- year-old lad fnom Pontypool. Actual planning design was ex- ecuted by Morris Manchester, Do- partment Fonester. Supervision af planting was under the direc- tion of G. H. Baloey, assistant chief, Reforestation Division, De- partmont ai' Lands and Forests. The Scouts anticipato viewing a lovely ferest in ten years. We trust thcyf will not be disappoint- cd and that thoir tiresome labors at this timo, given so freely, will bring. thcm the rich reward af jay and happiness they deserve. The people af the Province of Ontario owe them a deep debt af gratitude. price floor. Uni>.» Canadians may cxp'ict food prîces mnore in lune wish un- ban earnings. Fanni people bave leit the farina ai Canada, for bei- t.tr paid urban work, fast er.augh ta create a shortage ai fnrxn labor which has resulted ini a food sup- ply fir 'short aif\the nutrition ne- quinemenis ai Canada and its food customners. Cheap faod can mca» expensive atarvation. When do fariners get fair pnices? When urban people huy thetr food in froc markets. Gaspe ali-expense tours wiil again be aperated this summer, according ta M. E. Doke, general passenger agent, Canadian Nation- al Rail.ways. Setting, out dlock- w18. from Mont -Joli febdteItü may be mnade in citioer directioli over a 550-mlle route whidh sweeps alang the. high-crested shore of the Gaspe Pehninsula, along the St. Lawrezic Rivor ulid Gulf to the caster» Uip, baek aloné the pieturesque north ahane of thic Bay ai Chae.ir throu'qh the' cloistered Matd"dla Valley t* Mont Joli. When Do Famrur Cet Fuir Prics?, (John Atikinî, ini The. Scene) DurIng flic war, and sixice, Can- adian farmers produced cheap food for urban workers and for the alliod cause., They worked for less than other Canadiana be- cause At was politicafly Impossible ta permit farm pniçes te rise en- ough to jive fariners wages and worIFing conditions comparable with those crijoyed by industnial workcns But, ahai touths was ta be changed ai ter thc war. .A.ter the war la now. Faod prices that -might return farmens as much for a 70-80 houn wcek as industrial workers and civil ser'- vants earn in a 361/2 ta 40 hour weck, are being resistod by com- munist-led organizations, by or- ganlzed nan-communist consumn- ers, and by urban people ai al political affiliations. The farm men, women and children who carried on in the hope ai past-war justice are now begrudgod the moans ai buying tie urban goods they need ta reduco their casts ai production, and ta make their homes more comiortable. Urban people shrewdly coIlect- cd more than their share drring thc war., Farm people Patriotic- ally rchied upon tic gdod faith ai the people ai Canada. Only a few ai tic peopleofaiCanada are willing -to keep faith with farm- ers by paying. prices for fon'd which give farmers comparable earnings. Even farmers thein- the mercy ai consumers who ne- ver understood farm risks, farm problems or the relation Of farm prices ta farm wages; and who viore not interestod whilc prices were low and farm people slaved ta make a mean living. Tic prosent cxperienc'e cf un- ban misunderstanding and ingra- titude will be turned. ta gocd ac- count if it teaches farmers that pnices that are fair ta the con- sumer and ta tic praducer can be establisied only by sellers and buyers ini free markets. Altiough many costly and disastrous exper- iments with politically-fix-ad pni- ces have been tried in human his- tory, no substitute has been found in peacetime for a market in which tiose who have food and thase who want it, mcci -ta agree upon. prices. Canadian farmers may as. weil write off as a bad debitihe hun- dreds ai millions ai dollars they have given ta urban Canadianrs and ta tic war effort un zieap food. They will nover colleet it. Tic best they can hope f-or la tic restoration ai froc markets in which faod will bring a natural price; above penhaps, a stap-loss IN 1847 when the Canada Life was founded, few people understood just whaî life insurance was. Many were opposed ta it. Some thouglit they would be inviting the wrath of Provi- dence by insuring their lives. Sa lecturers were sent out to explain life insurance at public meetings. Grad- ually, as people learned of the beneflus -eqk Ls THE of life insurance, the early hostility gave way to implicit confidence. Since its bcginning 100 years ago, the Canada Life has issued same 800,000 policies; it has paid palicy- holders and beneficiaries, or accumu- lated for then, nmore than $940 millions - $100 millions mare than the premiums it has received. CANADA LIFE ASS URA N CE C OMPAN Y JAMES MAIbSHALL, District Manager STUART R. JAMS 1 f , j p ATRE p j' 4 Wetheys-.-Wlth Pectin PLUM JAN i.25 Aylmer Pure Orange DIMEaSKIIN btV £Pkp1 Monarch-Coloured BABY CHEuSE rol 37Ç MARMALADE j.7 1Ç Tender-Meaty Irresistiblo Flavour - Ground Fresh As PRUNES -ý Size 30/40's Sold Leading Brands RICEMELLO COFFEE pomd 39Ç TOMATU JUICE Penthouse-In Toniato Sauce onaf!uvqwh'f ~ 15 oe nu a uuvwm nvsmmun 16 os ~AP s'~fflBINTfl MA'I'TTUAAV ernvnaaaa a ~, a~ riainua auaaiai ~ DOMINION STORES LIMITE O I a- *1@ e, I Club House, McLarens, pound21 20 oz 19 Royal Manor Ripe, Sweet, Large Size 24's <oumu mnvappou ln di Juley, Clliorula LKe. Sîze 300,s Suanklst Lemnons 5 for 15e Sweet Full of Jule Lgc, Site 176's Florida Oranges dozL 35c VALUES EFFECTIVE [JNTIL - - ~....~--*s~-- * 4k-* ~. I. r 'j 1< [ -t. r~ PAGE SIX TUE CANADL« STATESMAN. BOWILtNVn= ý ONTAIUO "MPMAY, Mr 8tlý 1#4?- CAME TO FINO OUT c7lzef