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PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ROWKANVILLE. ÔWrAuxa ThelNewci Mrà. Bruce Peacock, Roch N., hu been viaiting witi and Mrs. J. E: Rinch and1 Mrs. Peacock and , Mrs.1 havi" had a wonderful time ing over the fine times the3 when they attended sehoo gether. Miss Evelyn Henning. Me. spent part of her holidays Miss Betty K. Gray. Miss Helen Ash visited Mr Mrs George Spaulding ir bourg. Mrs. G. Bonathan. Tor {sited her daughiter, Mrs. M. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wright ronto, were weekend guesl Mrs. Gordon Ash and girls. Mrs. Gordon Ash spent S day ini Toronto, attending wedding ut her niece, Miss garet Wright. Mr. and Mrs. George Cm'v and Charles spent their hol visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil ' Lakefield. Miss Lorraine Lee. Messrs Toms and Bud Bonathan, T( to, were in town over them end. Mrs. G. L. Thonipson and Scott Howard have retu froin a loveiy holiday in Mi ka. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago taken up residence in their a] ment in the Chris Law home Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Browr Mr. Harper Kelsey, St. Tho enjox ed the long weekenc town. Mr. Stanley Johnathan, falo, NY.. visited MI'r. and Loftus Beilamy. Mrs. Bel] hasjut returned home fro REWARD A reward of a $10.00 BridZ Knot merchandise certificat xiii be sent to any perso who will write our compar: giving us the name and aé dress of any jewelleri their district that does nc have Bridal-Knot diamon rings in stock. PEERLESS JEWELLERY MFRS. Suite 202-203 Yonge Arcad Toronto - Ontario Home of Bridal-Knot Diamonds Stafford Bros. Monumental Worii, Phone Whltby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitl: FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS .AND MARKERS Precise workmanship ari careful attention to detai are your assurance whei You choose from the wid, selection of imported an( domestic Granites and ËL Marbles in stock. Knox Honey (1949) No. 1 White - ON SALE AT - Honey Hollow Restaurant CHAS. R. KNOX Ne wcas tle Phane: Clarke 3504 R4AY1 BLACKSTOCK WESLEY VILLE asile h ependeÉSunday School was held at Mn. Milton Paine, Montreal, 10:30 witki an attendance of 3& Hus Magaret Asb with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mount. Mr. Clarence Nicholls acteda Mr. Elmer Thompson. Meaford, with Dr. Oke pneacbing a good hetepleasant visit with hen son in is vîsiting Mr. and Mru. Osmond sermon on "Redemption". ite r. otra.Wright. Miss Grahamn, Ann Arbor Iene. Mr. Ronnie Irwin, Toronto, i . GrntWright lu improv- Midi., with ber niccc, Mrs. Top. Rinch holidaying with bis 1oter Ms ng niccly from is recent acci- pin. talk- Joe Inwin at "The Gien". dent. Miss Marion Hennings, Bow7 ýy had Satunday, July 30, a few close Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mountioy manville, with Miss Helen Bina. 01 to* friends gathered at the home of visited Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Rey- ted. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Aiken ta sur- nolds, Peterboro, and wcnt on te Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrow- atord, prise them on the event of thein Chemnong Lake. clough and Billy called *on Mr. 5with twenty-fifth wedding anniver- Mr. and Mrs. W. O. King, Oak- and Mrs. Clarence Nicholîs. sany. The Aikens were pnesented wood, with Mrs. Robt. Brucýe and Mrs. Roy Cable and Richard, r. and with a purse of silver. An enjoy- Miss Mac King. Rochester, with Mr. and Mrs. riC-able evening was had by ail Mr. and Mrs. Wm.'Condingley, PExlcy Snell. iC-through the efforts of Mrs. Joe Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Lewis Mvrs. Arnold Thorndyke and )ronto, Irwin and Mns. C. A. Dixon. Mrs. Swain. Mn. Swain is confined to family spent Thursday afternoon . Sal- Aiken's sister, Mns. F. Corcaran bis bed. with Mrs. C. Payne. Mn. and Mns. Ken Dinner, Bar- and hier husband, Toronto, were Rev. and Mrs. Hàutton and bara Ann and Brucie witb Mr. t, To- on hand fan this important event. family arc at thcir cottage near and Mrs. Percy Snell. ts of Miss Muriel Lake and Mr. Bill Picton this month. Rev. Hutton Mrs. Toppin, Miss Graham, Keyes. Toronto, spent the long will be back on Sunday as the Ann Arbor, Mrs. Edgar Barrow- Satur- weekend with hier mother. Mrs. R.B.P.. 398, are having ticir clougi accompanied Mrs. R. Bec gthe Frank Gibson. Chuncb Service o Sunday evn and Donnie to Wellington on Sa- Mar- Mm. and Mrs. Charles Parker, ing.. turday. Ottawa, visited bis sisten, Mns. Mrs. W. A. Dawson, Katierine Mn. and Mrs. Bob Hill and ýwther Herb Brown. and Sandre, are visitmng Mrs. Laurel, Port Hope, with Mr. and lidays Mrs. J. G. Jackson bas returned Fred Bailey. Mrs. Edgar Barrawclougb. Wood, after visiting hem niece, Mns. Cecil Mns. Clarence Manlow and Bill Murray Payne spent the week- Glass, Kendal. On hem neturn she are in Cavan with Mn. and Mrs end at Oak Lake. 7s Art was visited by hem nephews John O. Caley. oron- and Wili Edgar and wives of Cal- Fniday evening the handball M PL weklgary and Red Deer, Alta.. nespec- team wcnt ta Janetville for the . MU.LLURVE 1 tively and ber son, Russell Foster second haîf of the play-offs. They 1Mrs. and wife of Toronto. * lost to Janetvillè 10-7. Second Misses Gail Baker, Sauina, and ý urned Mr. and Mms. Buster Harris, game is in Blackstock on Wed- Joan Ormiston, Town, visitedi lusko- Tillie, Gerry and Boyd of Chesley nesday evening. thein grandpanents, Mr. and Mrs. stopped in on their way home Just about cvenyone went to Edwin Ormiston. have from Crowe Lake, ta visit friends Pont Penny on Civic Holiday Miss Florence VainNest, Toron- pant- and relatives. whene there was a large sparts ta. 15 visiting ber sister, Mrs. Non- and Mr. and Mms. Tom Spencer program. man E. Wright. i n spent a few days with the 'Harris' Miss Ruby Veale. Mr. Chas. Mrs. Will Trenoutb, Napanee, amas, at Crowe Lake. Fallis, Toronto, and Mn. Fred is visiting bier cousin, Mns. Roy id in Mr. and Mms. E. W. Fisher and Veal, Nestieton, wîth Mn. and Metcalf. Bu- amuly are enjoying vacation in Mrs. Norman Malcolm. Mrs, J. Brown, Lakehumst. Mn. Bu-their new cottage at Algonquin On Monday, Civic Holiday, the Bob Nichols, Bobcaygeon, visited Mms. Park. Rutledge Clan enjayed a family Mr. and Mns. C. H. Snowden, Mr. lamy Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin, reunion at the farn home of Mn. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Blle oni a Oshawa, visited his mother, Mms. Howard Forder, Mrs. Jas. Farder, and Betty returned home with - J. J. McLaughlin et Mrs Her'ý Marilyn, Donna and Donald. the for a visit. - Brown's. Anound fifty partook of the boun- Mný. Ken Brooks visited bis Mrs. Frank Mcew n tiful feast. bath at dinner and cousin Master Billie Snowden, tamily, Lansing, hoiidayed with supper. A lively bail game was Toronto. - hem parents, Mm. and Mms. j. S. enjoyed in the aftemnoon and lots Mn, and Mrs, Everett Hall, Lon- D.yer and Frances. of good fiendship. Mrs. John don. Mrs. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto, te Miss Margaret Patterson, Port Rîîtledge, Bancroft. and ail hem with Mn. and Mrs. H. R. Foley. ;on Hope, is staying with Rev. and daughters, and sons, daughters- Miss Marion Snowden is spend- Mrs. W., W. Patterson. in-law. sons-in-law and miany ing two weeks at Golden Pheasant iy, Mrs. Bert O'Connell. Toronto, gnandchildren were present. They Lodge, Halibunton. id- spent the weekend witb her sisten were fromn Detroit, Gaît, Oakville, Mns. F. R. Foley. Cleveland, in Mms, Hemb Brown. Toronto, Coîbamne, Oshawa, Ban- Ohio, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Stev- ot Mr. and Mms. Jack Wade and croft. Part Penny and Bowman- ens. nd Dougie spent Friday in Fenelon ville, Judging by the happy faces Mr. and Mrs. E. W. FoIe'-. Mrs. Falls. and the laughter, a good time was H.W. Foley, Town, Mr. and Mms. Mr. and Mms. Bob Gray, Osha- had by ail. H. R. Foley were Tuesday supper wa, are visiting Mn. and Mns. ___________ visitons with Mrs. J. D. Stevens Alec Adair. and Mrs. F. R. Foley. ,e Mr. and Mns. Don Allman, ' ~Mr. and Mrs. Roy Topping and Oshawva, vîsited bier parents, Mn. LCADM1VUS Jimmy. Islington, with hem par- and Mrs. Fred Wight. ____ ents, Mn. and Mrs. F. R. Stevens, Mm. and Mrs, Arnold Tompkin- Cadmus W.A. and W.M.s: met onat foret nin.Astittemetn son, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Marvin*N es- Sevieononday venng.Augut e8 with Mr. and Mns. Chnis Bar- bitt's Wednesday night. July 20, Servamicon Sunagewiof bouat Mis domtyTewt.Trn with 15 membens and two child- People. to, visited ber aunt, Miss Louise remeseg nd.aThey hada good Mr. and Mms. Bert Hanburn, Trenwitb. meigadavr ucsflBrantford, Mrs. Arthur Belîman, Miss Mary Northgraves, Toron- report of the Garden Party'. They Town, witb Mn. and Mrs. Leslie [S tocleaned aven $80.00. W.A. also Collacutf. , visited Mn. and Mrs. Cynil presented Mrs. Burney Hoaey MmanMs.LColctspt Rutlnd.with a lovely plate, as she is soon Tuesday evening with Mn. and by Mr. Howard Rowe, Hamilton, leaving aur cammunity. She will Mms. Frank Vice, Oshawa, and spent the weekend wîth Mrs. be missed in the W.A. and many Mrs - Allun Brown (nee Effie Vice) Rowe, Wayne and Billie. other places, as she is always will - of Victoria. B.C.. who bas been Mn. and Mrs. Ait Garrod and ing ta do ber part anywbeme. A visiting hem brother Frank and Mm. and Mns. Chanlie Glanville vote of thanks was rendered ta, other relatives. id enjoyed a motor trip to the Mns. Nesbitt. M ldAlsnbsntme a taes W.A. and Sunday Schoi bad a ta l\'apîe Grove after a week's Mrs. Scott Pollard helpeci out pîcnic at Orono Park on Thurs- holidlay in Gemaldton. His sisten n in the Post Office while the POst- day. came back with him for a hohi- de master was on holidays. Mrs. Percy Williamsan and1jday'. id The sympathy of ail la exten- bable are home aften holidaying_____ _____ d ed to the famuly of the late Mns. with Mn. and Mrs. Bill Jackman Riwy oeaig epne Robt. Gav, who passed away July in Toronto. 1Riwy oeaig epne 29. Mrs. Gray had been ailing for Mr. and Mns. Glen Gibson and and revenues registemed an ail Soin(, tue but witla loving cane balle, Hamilton, with Mm. and tume high in 1948. Wnile - it was hoped she would improve. Mrs. Edgar Gibson. ating expenses wvent froni $683,-1 Many times she rallied tbnougb Mm. L. B. Falls, Fort Worth, 045,372 to $798,474,125, an increase hem many montbs of sickness but Texas, Mm. -and Mns. Hughi Gar. of 16.9 per cent, revenue increa-1 S ealy Friday morning Mrs. Gray ner, Moose Jaw, Sask., Mr. and ses aggregrated $866,548,950, a1 gave up hem staunch fight. Mrs. Norman Philip. Catbern and ise of onlv 11.6 per cent. Miss Else Rowe xisited friends Eddie, Toronto,, witb Mr. and in Oshawa, Orono and Belleville. Mrs. WVm. Philip. Mr. and Mns. James McKe at Mm. and Mrs. Bert Gibson's. The tarsma Sd MrsGilbert Gibson, For Our " hamwithhis parents, Mn. and Ai Following Stores Rnl Wlims ak _____Mrs. Clarke Williams. T e C Miss Joyce Lammen and Mr Dyer's Dug Store, Newcastle Donald Larmer. oranto, et M' J 1 some of the world's childi D. G. Walton*s, Newcastle Russell Larmer's.1 pair of shoes, penbaps not Wilson & Brown, Newtonville Donald Henry, Oshawa, is bal- weil fitting, is the expenience of T..-M. Siemon, Enniskillen idaying witb Calvin McKee. time. And if, on the same day, t . . Byam ron aon Miss Manie Hanna is back ta G. . aron Hmponwork at St. Chistopher Camp maage to get a good meal int( Wmn. Hackwood, Pontypool after having a few holidays et aclis, tbey feel tbemselves as H. T. Saywell, Blackstock home and Oshawa. finders of burie.d treasures. C.,B. TyrIllOooM.LodHnyBwavlc uigth ateecide - - .m oe-a AUau -&' U 1949 Long Baler CUSTON WORK FOR PRICE AND PARTICULARS - PHOINE M. LIEGGIETTE 3744WI OSHAWA $670.2%5 DOWN'! Large 6-room. 3 hedroom, 1 %, storey home in a new residential area. Hardsvood floors througbout. CeIlng and walls are fully iîisulated. There la ample room hi the full basement for your recreational facilities and work bencb. rncîuded in ftic bouse ls a new furnace andj bot water tank. The kitchen la completely modern with ample built-In cupboard space. The floor I the bathroom and kitchen are mastic file for easy cleanlng. Occupancy in lé days. Phone Oshaw a 4400 for further information. e'M" 14A94 Rtealtors COURTICE Services at Ebenezer an Sun- j day were conducted b pae onteTmperance situation and jwith Sunday school in connection with same, the cbuncb service and Sunday School lare combined for a time. Ross andl Mns. Peance are boli- ildaying a round Gananoque and Li wfil cross the border wbere Mms. Pearce wll nremain for a time with relatives. Mn. Jack Pearce attended tic Young People's camp at Stirling. Mm. and Mrs. A. C. Hezzlewoocj of Toronto, are at the aId home of Mms. Hezzlewood. Blake and Mrs. Oke visited themn on Sundav. Mn. and Mrs, A. B. Werry and Elton and Mrs. Werny were Sun- day guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Bragg, Sbaw's. jFrank and Mrs. Balson, Gardon and Mrs. Vinson, Roy and Mrs. Winter and Mn. Ry Balson were ý weekend visitons at Minden. Mr. and Mrs. Nanman Giffin joined a party at ?{ewcastle on j Sunday and spent the day nonth lof Peterbono. Taîbert and Mns. Gearing, Alan and Mrs. Trevail have returned after a pleasant holiday at Hall- burton. Messrs Jeàse and Jack Annott, Maxwells, at the Blake Oke home on Sunday. Jack left for London on Monday, wiere be wili make bis home as ancet the GMC staff. jCarl and Mrs. Down, Alan and M is. Trevail, Norm and Mis. Cie- mens and Marilyn were Sunday iRu;#sts wî-h -Mr' s Robinson and, fred anld Mrs. BaIsan,. I. J ZMON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and sons, Toronto, at Russell Per- kins. Miss Miriam Chant, Týoronto, at Reford Cameron's on holidays. Mr. and Mrs. eteford Cameron and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Venner and family attended the Chant pienic at Geneva Park on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen, James, Jihnny and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balson and sons, Mr. Wes. .Cameron took a motor trip Io-North Bay, coming home by Ottawa. Mr. and Mrt, Frank Bowes and Bobby. Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Venner and Liam, Pickerning Beach at Arnold Ven- ner's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson and family and Miss Jean Came- ron attended the horse races at Port Perry on Civic hoiiday. Mms. Fred Cameron ana Miss Heleni Cameron are on a motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson and famîly at Russell Cochrane's, Burketon. Miss Phyllis Cook, Toronto, is holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Leonard BaIl. Rev. Victor Bowins, Miss Le Vere, Ottawa, were guests at Alex McMi.ster's an Sunday. ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and famuly. Osnawa, at Talmnage Tay- lor's. Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson have retu.-ned. to Toronto aiten holidaying at the TaylIon home. Keith Taylor visited with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mns. Arthur Gray, To- ronto, and Mrs. Simon, Edin- burgh, S.-otland, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alexander, Billy and Carol, Oshawa, at Wal- lace Pascoe's. Mr. James Tapp, Mns. .E Otis. Rochester; Mr. an.d Mrs.1 Gordon Adams. North Grecce. N\"Y. Mr. and Mrg. F.L. Mason. Living Futi hildren of 1 [ren, getting a even new or 1a yaunig life- these childrcn to their stom- lucky as the n, who had ne were tic flrst continued te, ild from war. fi te ncw gen. and now slignt ineir preparation, tiey willl soon have ta gavern nations. Tiey are part of the living future of tie world. To help save this generation, tic world- thro ugh thc United Natians-finally bas be- gun te shoulder thc respansibility for its cuil- dren intemnationally, bath tiose wio expe- rienced war and tiose wvio, though fhey were safe from bombs, stili need help urgently. BUEKETON Mr. and Mr&. F. Winter an< family, London, visited Mr. an< Mrs. J. Sinclair. .Mesrs Jerome and Bob Cook Toronto, vislted Mr: and Mrs Jack Porter. Wecnratulate Mr. and Mns DulsTaylor on the birth of.à son n Bomanille Hospital July 26. Mr. and Mns. E. Adams anc Albert, Miss LoisMeMullen visi. ted friends in Toronto. Miss Kay Davey, Tyrone, ie staying with Lois Davey. Mr. Raymond Davey and How. ard are in Hall-burton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oke, Oshawa Mn. and Mrs. C. Avery, Newcas- tle; Mr. anîd Mrs. Lloyd Good- man, Harolkl and Norma, Hayter, Alta., Mrs. Wm. Scott and Thin. ston. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R Wilson and Bryan, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. Mrs. J. Sinclair and Kenneth visited friends in Harwood. Mns. E. Caughill with Mr. and ~Mrs. Norman Taylor, Blackstock. Miss Linda Stuart has re- turned home after spending ber holidays with Mrs. E. Caugbill. Miss Ruby McDonald, Toronto; .Mr. and Mrs. Oriand Bailey, Miss Ru-by Bailey, with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey. On July 27th, the neighbours gathered ta chivaree Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick and Mr. and Mrs. Harold De Mille. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mil- ilkely. It ils thougit that the ler, Columbus; Mn and Mns Wm. heavy frosts in late May did con- Avery and Mr. and Mrs. George siderable damage ta the Kentucky ,d Bray and family, Raglan, witb Blue Grass seed drap in Manitoba, d Mrs. W. J. Ormiston. andi the ultimate yield ef seed will Mn. and Mns. F. Kiley, Ailcen be reduced. Reports indicate that ~and Marion Stinson, Merritton, at tic Canada Blue Grass seed crops a. ai James Stark's. in Ontario will be about average. Doreen and Dellan Lycett are Sholidaying with friends in Osha- T.I a wa. Canninga £.a usry Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gimblett. New Eig Business SMaple Grave; Mn. and Mns. Jack____ d Webster. Ruy Webster and Mis s iEnid Iving, Toronto; Miss Joyde .Marc than 500 factonies ai-e can- lAbenncthy, Oakwood and Do ing fruit, vegetables and meat in SSamis, Toranto, at Milton Samis'.*Canada today. Thein combined Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Miss El- production accounts for an imn- sic Samis, with Mn. and Mns. Lu- partant percentage of the Cana- ther Barrabeîl, Prestonvale. , dian drap. More than four mnil- Miss Darotby Stainton, Ennis- lion cases of fruit, cleven million killen, wiîh Mary Helen Bow- cases of vegetables, 100 million man. paunds of jams, jeilies, marina- lades, frozen fruit, frozen vege- tables and evaporated apples are Seed Crop Not packed,.and marketed every year. hLikely Equal 1948 of anned mîeat and Poultry are added ta that, the average annual Though it is to arly ta fane- total becornes impressive. cast the 1949 Canadian seed crop But it is only iii recent yeans -with great certainty, the finst seed that canning operations in Canada rproduction repart of conditions bave been oî¶f this scale. The eariy in Juiy, issued by the Plant finst plant ta commence canning Products Division. Dominion De- in Canada did flot get started till spantment of Agriculture, ils not 1878. By the turn of the century indicative of particulariy heavy bee erstiony8canis crois. Drier tan average con- atgnhed.r tilol 0 anr ditions, as wll as late frosts ave ognzd sbeen general in muci f thc seed At that time, most of the wrk producing areas of Canada this was done by hand. Atter a suni- seasan, and certain seed crops mer spent hand-sbelling peas and such as cereals and some legumes peparing fruits for canning, plant and grasses are nat pnamising. eîpployees would keep busy dur- Ovenaîl productions af the ing the wnter band-making cans major kindg of alfalfa, dloyens and for the next summer pack. grasses is unlikely ta reach that Canada was the finst country to 1of 1948, when ail previaus ne- have special legislation for canned cords were fan exceeded for al- foods and is unique in this res- falfa. sweet claver, red claver, pect. This was in 1907. The Can- ceeping rcd fescue and meadow adian law requires that evenything fescue. entering into the manufacture of There is no reported reduction canned fruit and vegetables, as in apreage for alfalfa and sweet well as frozen and dehydnated claver in the Prairie Provinces, products, must be- sound, whole- and, if seed setting conditions are sanie and fit for human food."~ favourable, there is the possibil- ity of another lange cnop of seeds If an inspecton for the Dominion of bath these kinds. Department of Agriculture finds The drought conditions in On- any product in the course of pre- tania wil neduce the amaunt of paration xvhich be considers ta be red claver and alsike claver seed unfit for food, he may condemnn harvested in that province. Natj it and have it destroyed unden bis only bas normal grawth been ser- supervision. iously retarded, but the shontage Grade labelling became man- of hay and pasture will farce datony in Canada in 1918. Four many farmers ta use these crops years' caneful research went into for purpases other than seed pro- the study and selection of grading duction. Winten killing and slow standards and aften two years of gnowtb due ta dry weatben in p'ractical demonstration in more Quebec will reduce acreage in- than 40 factonies became law right tended for mcd claver seed pro- acnoss the country. duction in that area. The dry conditions alang with the late Canadian law does nat stipulate fnost may reduce the crop of bath wbat grade of pnaduct shaîl be red andl alsike claver seed in packed. but it does insist that ail Alberta, which in recent years bas pnoducts must be sound, whole- cantnibuted substantially ta total some and in eveny way fit for production of bath these kinds. human food; that tbey must be Thene is not expected ta be much manufactured under sanitary con- change in the ned claver seed ditions and labelled to show the production in British Columbia, quality as defîned in the negula- where conditions in the pnoducing tions as Fancy Quality. Choice areas have been about normal. Quaiity, Standard Quality, or The high price of timothy seed Substandard Quality. wbich prevailed in Eastern Can- Simiiar regulations control fno- ada during the past spring season znfut n eeals h will encourage many fammens ta irzen fuits and egtyaie The save as much of this seeci as pas- tf rae, fooos insth aed a sible fnom the 1949 crop. How- Oraeelingtedv- ever, against this, there Is the tages of quality production-Fan- certainty of a light hay cop ven cy and Choice Quality-and any most of Ontario and Quebec. and pnoduct that fails to meet the ne- this will be an important factor quinements, for Choice grading is influencing tic anea left for seed automatically gradeci Substand- production. Present prospects in- ard. dicate that the production of tîm- Containers for canned fruits and otby seed will be less than aven- vegetables were standardized in age.. Canada ziiortly betore the out- Dry weather and draught In break of World War II. sane ameas of thc Prairie Pro. Always subject to close inspec- vinces wiil have a serious effect [tion, the canning factories theni- on the total production of brome selves are kept in excellent con- grass, crestcd wbeat grass and dition. Walls, ceilings and floors creeping mcd tescue. At this tume are cleaned regularly, nooms are prospects fon these seed craps are wel igbted and ventilated. Ade- flot good, and any recavem is un- quate drainage is a featune of ev- ery plant. Canadian canners pack an in- credible variety of field and gar- den foods: apples, appie juice. ,eahes, tomatoes, tomato juice,j Ehe W orld asparagus cuttings. pumpkin, suc-- Bathing Shoes 81.25 pr. Bathlng Caps 45e - 60e 95c 75e cSma 11, .Mode:,s- Çieaming White! " Porcelain Enamel Top " Baked EnanMei Body " £xtra Large Oven- insusluted on Ai ldidA. *f Storage Drawer * Range Quality Swltches PLUG IN - 12 Amps. - 110 Volts e4eaIIy i£eau fi/ai! The Radio Shop Phone 573 38 King St. E. Suntan Oul 30e - 60C Vacation Needs Cameras - $3.-$6.72-$8.12 Marksman Camera $5.95 Flashlghts $1.25-$1.75 First Aid Kits $1.50-$1.75j Noxzema -----49c-69c-$1.00 Tangel . .. -- --- .-.---- 60e Unguentine - --- SOC Tooth Brushez 19c-29e-49c "IT" lWhite: Sboe Cleaner --------- lc-25c' Palmbeach -25C 2 la ibte Sboc Cleaner -. , 25e NymI Cleaner ,25e Kerslake's Sweei Pickle Mixture NO COOKING- NO SUGAR SUITABLE FOR BEETS AND CUCUMBERS 1/2 gai. 20c 1 gai. 35c Beachi Balla 29C - $1.39 g-, g, g g 6COWLING'S DRUG STORETUSE Toni Home Permanent -5 -------- 2.50 Toni Refil -----8 1.25 Lunch Kits 98c j Therms, pnts 31.50-$1.65 JThermos, qts, $2.50452.75 jPienle Jugs . 3.75-4.76-8.25 SPECIAL Betty lou Ladies' Cosmetic BaC Reg. 51.50 . NOW 98e BarnD.D.T. cotash, Erussels sprouts, broccoli cauliflower, cantaloupe, jams, jel. lies, inarmalades and preservês. Then there is a wide variety of meat and poultry products. The system has worked well and the canning industry bas pros- pered in Canada. Government and packer have teamed up to give the consuming public clean, quai. ity products in good 'variety. The Miracle One night in ancient times, three horsemen were riding across the desert. As they crossed the dry bed of a river, out of the darkness a voice cahied 'Haît" They obeyed. The voice told them to dismoua±ý pick Up a handful of pebbles, e< the pebbles in their pockets ar' remount. - The voice then said, "You have done as 1 commanded, tomorrow at sun-up you will be both glad an.d sorry." Mystified, the horse- men rode on. When the sun rose, they reached into their pockets and found that a miracle nad happened. The peb. bles had been transformed into, diamonds, rubies and other prec- ious stones. They remembered the wa-rning; they were both glad and sorry-glad that they had taken some and sorry they had flot taken more. This is the story of life insur- ancel The biggest British coal find in over a century has been made 3,000 feet down in Staffordshire. In parts of Holland boys wear long hair and dresses until they are cight. Canada*s tax collector (the Depý. of National Revenue) will cost the Canadian tax payer more than fifty-two million dollars this year. In 1943 it cost only fifteen million to collect our taxes. U.N.'s efforts fe help tie world's ehildren bcgan with UNRRA and have constantly ex- panded since tien, se fiat millions of chii- dren mnd nursing and e,çpectant motiers in tie world's worst hit areas now look to U.N. agencies for fie uuppiementary nicals and the elothing wiici keep tiem alive. But this type of ielp can only b. femporary. U.N. is aIse trying f0 salve tic problem of tie world'a next generation on a long-range basis. U.N. ciild welfare experts visit and advise cauntrie; requesting tiem, wiile, tirougi Its fellowsliip program, U.N. iu aise helping t. train new experts from fihe countries tiem- selves. Educational faeilities are being re- built, -and new homes are belng found for waf orpians. At fie same finie, U.N. Agen- rics, with Scandinavia Red Cross Sociefies, are conducting à world-wide anti-tuberculosis drive, te involve nome 100,000,000 ciildren, wiile other U.N.-. arma continue f0 combat ciild labor and immoral traffle ini ehiisiren IN SURANCE OSHAWA, ONTARJO Eductio wll eabl thse Jeian youngsters to Worklng ia a shrimp packlng plant at thc mgo take a leading place la thec iuing generation. of six lu to. much for this gil. To protect young- IJ.N. and its Educational, Scientifle and Cultural Mters like ber front exploitation, U.N.'s Interna- Organization (UNESCO) foster such sebools to tienal Labor Organiatien (11,0) han set mini- belp te dcvelop nen-sclf-govcrning territoeres. mam ewployument ages fer 4osens et Eationp, AUGtSTý 4, 1949 W-ý 1 NTir, BUT OH, SO THOROUCH' PAGE SICK TUE CANADIAN STATESbi«, BOWIL&NvuaX, oNrAMO