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q'tlenv DU LIE H CNDAiSAEMN BWAVLE AI AGEFV l>OllX frrff rw CMI, CJm As Soon as Possible in. most, parts o! the country -gardeners wiil have ta content âemselves largely with planning MWand drcaming and reading the seed catalogues. Until weather and soil really start ta warm there is flot a great deal o! active work possible. But there are a few jobs that could and should be donc. Fruit trees can be pruned and thinned and also the late bloom- Alng shrubs. For the other kind it is usually best ta wait untîl the !lowcring season is over. One can also prepane bot beds or flats for early sowing. Often, too, there is a spot in tbe garden whcre frost leaves early and the soul dries sufficicntly ta sow sweet peas. Sweet Peas To do wcll, swcet peas must go in early. If anc followa directions on the seed packet success is C"ýuaranteed, that is unless we live lîn that very limited arca o! Can- ada where summer beat, and es- pecially beat at night, is excessive. Dig a trench about a foot or so deep. Tramp in some well-rottcd manure, leaves, etc. Top off witb two or tbree inches of the finest and ricbest soul available and plant in this about thre inches apart. Let the weather gradually fli in the trench ta en- courage deep root growth. Pro- vide tbe necessary climbing ma- terial-strings or brus-a n d wben the plants start ta bloom clip daily. Lawn Work Early, Too Lawn grass is another plant that likes ta get started early. One can't sow toa soon in the spring. Some people even broad- cast over the last snow and as it melts it carnies the sced down into the soft earth. On a sloping place, o! course, this migbt not be ad- visable wbcrc running water tight carry seed away. Good grass sced usually cames in packages, and it consists of a blend of several different grasses. Some of these germinate quickly, providing some color and also the necessary protection for the later more permanent sorts. For shady locations one sbould get a speciai mixture. Either for patching or new lawns grass seed should be sown liberally and lightly raked in. Like most plants grass wili ap- preciate good soul and an occa- sional application o! fertilizer. New grass is easily pulled out so one should make sure the mower is sharp. Hotbeds and Window Flats Wbere a large quantity of started plants are needed one can save expense by growing in a hot- bed. It is best to get a govern- ment bulletin which wili give the detaîls of' construction and maintenance. Briefly the affair is simply a bed of rich soul mounted on a layer of horse manure or sometbing similar that wili gen- erate beat and the whole protect- ed by a rough wooden frame on which is a sloping window. Or one can use a shallow box, three or four inches deep. Fi with a mixture of fine soul, sand and leaf mould. Until seeds germinate cover ligbtly with cloth or blot- ting paper. Water tbrough this and don't let soul dry out. Next Week-nursery stock, soul, etc. Request refused. A British M.P., asked the Speaker to rule the dlock tbree minutes fast to allow a question after closing time. In 1949 the production of steel ingots in Canada reached a new record high of 8,464 tons per day. The highest average earnings in history of the salaried employees and wage earners in Canada's principle manufacturing estab- lish ments was recorded at Dec- ember 1, 1949-$45.36 per week. MONTREAL - Show me the hostess who wouldn't like ta know the secret of making a really deliciaus cake! There's nothing like a wonderful cake ta establish a womnan's reputation as a good coak ... and there's nothing like SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR ta assure the success of a cake!1 I've iound that Swans Down makes consistently finer, fluffier cakes ..cakes you'11 erjoy serving ta your friends! And you'11 get real pleasure from making cakes with Swans Down, too. For, whcn you use Swans iDown, you're playing extra saf e - using four milled by specialists in making cake flour - four that's -made from the choiccst of soft wheat and sifted over and pver again 'tii it's 27 times as fine as ordinary flour! Tour Calendar Never Lie# and if you'll look at it now, it will tell you that summertime isn't so fan around the corner! And suummertime is vacation-timel Fun, isn't it, ta dream about a sunny holiday when chili winds freeze every dI41 bone in your body except your wish-bone? Well, now'sh the time ta do somcthing about it! You can stili save ample money te put yourself aboard that holiday express if you rush right down ta the BANK 0F MONTREAL and open a Sunshine Account.' The friendly, helpful staff of the Bof M will be glad ta explain how a smali amount saved regularly under this plan can give you your dreamn-vacationI Why not do as so many happy holiday- makers do? ... make a B of M Sunshine Account your magie carpet te a really sunay vacation! You Need Neper De Can gla, like Mother Euh- bard, with a bare cuphoard wh en guests drap i Thanks te the IIEINZ chefs, you can h a ve seven HEINZ EMeY Dar-Atternoon ~. MAIN COURSE MEALS wait- your friendly pick-me-up!1 At home ing on your shelves for just such or in any restaurant I find after- ~ 7 .. . *L. noon tea truly refreshing. My sug- emnergendies! e, 7 utof UheU57 gestion is: write me soday-Bar- Heinz Varieties are main course bara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, dishes! And se good - 8 very Montreal, P.Q.-Ior rour free easy te preparel Four lusciaus copy of "Tee Tips", simple rules kinds of Heinz Oven Baked Beana for making good tea. Most im- - Heins Cooked Macaroni - portant: use good quality tea; Heinz Cooked Spaghetti in Te- bring freshly drawn water teaa mate Sauce with Cheese - and, furiaus houl; beat the pot; meas- ure amount of tea (a teaspoonful nwest vaiety te corne !rom the per persan and anc for the pot); Hizkitchens - Heinz Cooked ailow correct time for infusion. I Spghtt with Meat! "Stock up"' find it takes five full minutes ta now on these lusciaus, «Lucky 7 brew the ta full, truc flavour. When lIn Doui a, serve home-mado muffins - muf- *fins made with CALUMET POWD E R a àI1u met'a double action- aboutred faspcialth mesures the light, even tendernes omufntea biscuita and cakes. î;É Reader JIritest «Until I a o aseiltreat, I auggest thLs abut o1an's Liniment in youn muffin variation. eolumn, I suffercd terribly from SPICY CRUST MUFFfl nheuatis. Thn Itmie Slon'a cups sifted fleur rheunatsm. henI tred 10an8 21/2teaspoans Calumet Eakang and 1 can't tell Yen how over- Powder >oyed Iwas by es2its!It broulit mgar joye I as b reultl Itbroght 3/4 teaspoon sait almost instant relief frora the nag- '1/3 cupshortelh1W 1 egg, well beatea gang Pain, I llneyer b. without 3/4 cup mllk la'again 1" Yes, nhcumatie 2 tabiCspoons smiar Bloan 1/4 teas innnon pains go deep. Tbat's why you suttfoa ocmaure, add bak.. eould go after thern with deep- .I trdrCu g.nd Cit;m-f wLCti sorten1ng.Cm acting SLOAN'S LINIMENT! bine egg and miflk; add ail t once It's a eomfort indced when you're ta:foeur ,nixture. To mix. draw £po romaifbowl toward eufferang from rheumnatismn or sorscnre =(13 Urnes> turnang bowl mnuscles -a sprain, a stifl neck or rdal.Co spoon through bat- (10 ime). hensur oniy uxtal neuralgia. Such aoothing warmth ail fleur s daanpened oniy about just pat on Sloan's for quick a strokes). Turn into greased muf- q fin pan.f ilng each about Z/3 relief!1 You'll find it at your fav- tain. lek sugan and cnnamon; ourite drugstore for jus& W4(a sprnrkle over batter. Bake in a hot oven (400 deg. F.) about 25 min- botIc. utes. =ake1lOlarge mlfia. À Fesive Froususg cam tum evea a "plain Jane» cake into à handsome beau ty. And for gorgeous frostings, I do like BAKER'S UNS WEETENED CHOCOLAT. The full, ich choclate flavour andi velvet smoothnew 4 ' oi Baker's Chocolat. dos vonderful things teaa e frosting -in fact aLI my choclat. cookery. Baker'. <is ail pure chocolate, with nothing added and not.h- i ng taken away. Try adding 2 or 3 squares of SBaker'.î Unsweetened Chocolate, nielted and coolcd, te your Seven-Minute Frostmng jusi. before apread- sn-Ita a. Film strips are now beemg usea oy twa4rcrs ana speakers as onc of the most practical ways of telling the story of thse United Nations to their audiences. The U.N. Department of Public Infor- mation has released 15 different subjects explain- ung the aims, structure and work of thse World OBITUARY ALBERT E. JENNINGS Albert E. (Bert) Jennings, 220 Bruce St., Osbawa, died at bis home Marcb lst, following a lonig ilness, in bis 77th year. Mn. Jennings was born in Dar- lington Townsbip, Nov. 24, 1873. He went ta Osbawa from Hamp- ton 21 years ago where be operat- ed a botel for several years and for 14 years was an inspector for the Liquor Control Board, netir- ing from that position in 1942. He was a member of Florence Nightingale Oddfellows Lodgc, Bowmanville. His wife, the form- er Arbelle Lillie Forsytb, prede- ceased bim in 1947. Funeral service was beld at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Fniday, and was con- ducted by Rev. George Telford o! St. Andrew's United Cburcb. In- terment in Osbawa Union Cerne- tery. FREDERICK E. ROBBINS A prominent farmer and life- long resident of Darlingtan Town- ship, Frederick Everett Rabbins, beloved busband o! the former Olive Down, died in Toronto Western Hospital Feb. 22 in bis 57th year. He bad been iii for twa weeks. A son of the late Myran Rab- bins and Zemila Lander, the de- ceased was born in Darlingtan Townsbip and was a lifelong ne- rident o! the Zion district. He was a lifelong member o! Zion United Churcb, and was a very bigbly nespected resident o! the cornmunity. Besides bis wife, ta wbom he was married at Oshawa in Sept., 1929, Mr. Rabbins leaves ta mourn bis passing anc daughter, Miss Isabel Rabbins, at borne. Aira surviving are two sister, Mrs. P. A. Langrnaid (Rboda) o! Orhawa and Mrs. Fred Smnith (Nana) o! Ennishillen, and a brother, Rus- sell Rabbins o! Bowrnanville. The funeral service was held in Zion United Cburch Feb. 25, followed by interment in Zion Cemetery. Rev. R. R. Nicholson o! Bowmanvifle, conducted tbe services. The palîbearers werc Henry Bell, Hans Geirberger, T. C. Glas- pell, Alex McMartcr, Charles Naylor and Gardon Leask. MISS DOROTHY QUICK After an ilîners o! twa weeks and failing bealth for rame tirne, Miss Dorotby Ford "Dode" Quick, Trent Road, died in tbe Belleville Genieral Hospital early Saturday morning, Feb. 25th. The late Miss Quick was born in Lindsay 51 years ago, bcing the daugbter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Quick. When a child ber parents moved ta Belleville and rince that time she bar been a cantinuous renident o! Belleville until four years ago wben she took up nesidence on the Trent Roati, wbere she first operated a tourist home and later the Green Trees Rest Home. From 1930 ta 1947, Miss Quick opcrated a florist sbap on Bridge Street East, Belleville, and en- Organization. More than 90,000 copies of these are now lni use ini 62 countries ini the five officiai languages of thse U.N.-Chinese, Englisis, French, Russlaii and Spanish. Here a class of ten-year- old children listen and look as a teacher shows one of the U.N. film strips mentioned above. joyed the, clientele o! a wide circle. She was well and favor- ably known among the younger set and ber demise will be sin- cerely regretted by a wide circle of friends. Tbe deceased was a member of St. Thomas' Anglican Cburch and was a member of the Ladies' Guild. Surviving is one brother, Ar- thur "Bud" Quick o! Trent Road. The funeral service was beld at St. Thomas' Cburch, Feb. 27, with interment in Belleville Cemetery. FRANK< ANDERSON At bis late residence in Hope Township on Feb. l3tb, the death occurred rather suddénly of Frank Anderson followîng a re- cent illness of pneumonia. Born in Canton, be was the youngest son of the late John Anderson and Emma Yates. Mr. Anderson was tbe last of a fam- ily of eigbt children, tbree sisters and four brothers baving pre- deceased him. He married Vera P. Holdaway in 1913. He farmed at Bunker Hill for several years following bis mar- niage, later moving ta bis pre'ý- ent farm south of MqjTrisb churcb wbere be bad farmed for tbe last 29 years. Surviving are bis wife, one daughter, (Ruth) Mrs. W. Glan- ville, Orono; five sons, Chris at borne; Ross, Port Hope; Delbert, Part Hope; Clifford, Bowman- ville; Neil, Rocbe's Point, and four grandchildren. Two sons, George and Bruce, predeceased bim several years ago. The funcral was beld at bis Rev. Father McGuire Celebrates His 25th Anniversary Many parishioners of St. Jo-. seph's Roman Catholic Church in Bowmanville will be interestedi to know that Rev. Father J. F. McGuire, Huntsville, a former beloved priest bere recently cele- brated the 25th anniversary of bis ordination. Seeing a write-up of this event in last week's Hunts- ville Forester, we phoned Rev. Father S. J. Coffey Saturday morning ta fînd out when Father McGuire was stationed bere. His answer was quite a coincidence for he informed us it was thirteen years ago ta the day, March 4th, that he (Father Caf fey) came ta Bowmanville as priest of St. Jo- seph's cburcb, and that Father MeGuire was stationed here from 1931 ta 1937. The article in the Forester follows: Rev. Father J. F. McGuire, P.P. of St. Mary's Church, Huntsville, bas recently celebrated the 25th anniversary of bis ordination. The event was fittingly recognized by a large gathering of his parish- laners, beld at Hi-La Ladge on Feb. 8th. Mr. George Mosbaugh made the presentatian ta Father McGuire of a lovely walnut magazine stand home, Lot 22, Concession 2, Hope Township, on Feb. l7th, wbere Rev. Dr. C. C. Oke conducted the service, Interment was in Wel- corne Cemetery. The palîbearers were Harry N. Holdaway, Alfred A. Hoidaway, Charles Beighton, William Tufford, Edward A. Sy- mons and Edgar Barrowclough. and a silver tray with table lighter and cigarette box to match.. Father McGuire thanked the panishioners sincerely, and in bis speech he recounted that during his twenty-five ycars, he bad said over 10,000 masses. He had also served in many parishes. Some of the parishes were Co- bourg, Peterbono, St. Michael's Cathedral, Braccbridge, Graven- hurst, Camp Borden and he was made Chaplain o! the Muskoka Sanitorium during his stay in Gravenhurst. Bishop Berry, of the Diocese o! Peterboro, allowcd Father Mc- Guire to spend his 25th Jubile with his mother, brother and five sisters at his home. It was in- deed an honour for him, as his mother had beeni unable to attend Mass for thnec years, and this was the first time she was able to hear mass and receive Holy Communion. Mrs. McGuire has not been well, and the latest re- port is that she is much better. She bas been laid up with a brok- en bip. The chairman, Noah Racicot, wished Father McGuire the best of luck and happiness for many years ta came. He also tbanked Mns. Puccini for the lovely ban- quet which Was enjoyed by al immensely. After graduating !rom High Scbool in Ennismore, he attended Toronto University where he took a Bachelor o! Arts degree in 1921. After completing a theological course at St. Aubustîne's Semin- ary, be was ordaineci in St. Pcter's Cathedral, Peterboro, in 1925 by the late Arcbbishop M. J. O'Brien. Since his ordination Father Mc- Guire bas served as assistant at Braccbridge, Douro, Hastings and Cobourg, and was panish priest at Bowmanvillc, Gravenburst and Huntsville. During the war be served as military chaplain for the prisoner o! war camp at Gra- venburst. Those attending the celebration werc bis mother, Mrs. James Mc- Guire, and immediate members of tbe family, Mrs. Fred Easson, Lakeburst; Mrs. I. E. King, Mrs. V. Reynolds, Mrs. H. Crowly, al of Peterbora; Mrs. A. Crough of Détroit and Joseph McGuire, Peterboro. Junior Farmners To Hold Conference at 0. A. C., Guelph More than 600 young farmers from every county in Ontario will gather at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, in April, for the annual meeting of the Junior Farmers Association o! Ontario. This will be the sixth annual meeting. Arrangements are being made ta accommodate 250 girls and 375 boys at the college. A letter bas been sent out ta all county Junior Farmers' Asso- diations, Agricultural Representa- tives and Home Economists, no- tifying them o! the meeting. In addition ta tbe annuai meeting and election o! officers, tbere will be a provincial conference wben various problems of young farm- ers will be discussed. Accompanying the letten, sent out by T. R. Hilliard, Assistant Director o! Extension, Ontario DepartmentW Agriculture, and treasurer of"rTie Junior Farmers' Association o! Ontanio, is a list o! ail Ontario counties with the number o! delegates which each may send ta the Guelph meeting. Dates o! the conference are Ap- nil 23, 24 and 25. Sunday, April 23' will be given over to registra. tion of delegates and in the eve. ing a reigious service will b. conducted with a Junior as speak. er, and a junior choir providlng a choral background for the ser- vice. Westin QUS-C CHECK TIIESE FEUTURES 0 UARGEST SURFACE OAPACITY et toy us miii rugi lMiCcouda. 0 AUTOMATIO HfEAT CONTIOL - Rampawu u sp.nî.aane jie uat IL. 0 LARGE CAPACITY OIEN-Ce.pM. y Imaidd wil Fihouglaa w This modern, compact Westinsghouse. A-4-M Range is no mere makeshift, 'Iapartment model" ly is a fuli-size. high-speed automatic electric range, with two extra large and two regular size *'COROX" sunface units! Full capacity True-Temp aven- provides complete cooking facilities, even for the really big family! Sec it tomorrowi AMDL 2304O., NEW! COROX SURFACE UNITS, pro=de the ultimate in àlectric surface' cokn! They're faster, more efficient -..more economicai! Ail four units.* ;qui 1ed wids 5-heat switchest Easy to, mURPHlY'S APPLIANCE and FURNITUJRE 52 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 811 wimumumAy, mAituil vm, ivou 1 las IL ON[ OF A SÉRIE S PRÉ SEN fF D R Y PAGE PM THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO