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PAGE EIGHT TEE CANADIAK STATESMAN. ~OWMANVILLE. ONTARTO 'I~TTTTW~flAV MAWf9W ~ 1lR~ Junior Farmers Guesi Speakers hi Naple Grove Women's Institute Butinue Their Varions Activities Programn for the March meeting of Maple Grove Wamen's Insti- tute was under the convenership pf Mrs. R. Rham. Subjects for the months were "Resolutons anid Junior Activitieî."p Mrs. L. C. Snowden was in the chair and introduced the guest speakers, Miss Hazel White of Garden Hill and Mr. Farncomb LeGresley, Newcastle. Miss White, with a background of Homernaking Clubs, Garden Clubs and Junior Farmer activ- Ities gave the young mothers and grandmothers present a wealth of inspiration with which to en- courage and assist young people In making a worthwhile rural or farming way of lu e. Active and successful on vlarlous Jr. Farmer judging teams, two silver trays were displayed, also hîghlights and a picture of the great Congress oi Canadjan Jr. Farmers, U.S.A. 4-H Clubs and representatives of other coun- tries. held in Chicago, were giv- en. The trip ta Chicago was the speakers bighest award. Speaking of the Girls' Home- making Clubs it was significant that the basic or primary prin- ciples ai housekeeping were mentioned; the care of dish cloths and tea towels, etc. Miss White has actual everyday experience as head ai ber fathers home. Experiences were also related as a delegate from Durham County ta the Jr. Farmers' Camp at.Lake Simcae where crafts are taught, dramatics, swimming, ather sports and a jolly get-to- gether enjoyed. Mr. LeGresley, a graduate in Agricultural Engineering ai O.A. C. and one-time leader ai a tract- PAPE R DRIVE Starting ai 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 22 Kindly have your papers tied in bundies and placed on the boulevard ready to be .picked up. Your assistance in this matter would be greatly appreciated. MONTREAL - &omething ta keep the family happy in this gloomy season between Winter & Spring? Gaad food wiil do the trick every time I That's why I make a point of serving extra-de. liciaus, extra-nourishing JELL-0 PUDDING des- serts when I particularli, want ta please the folks. It's just like a Party when you serve xilk-rîch Jell-O Puddngs-they offer sa much variety and tbey're se wonderfuliy tempting. The youngsters particularly will lave all the flavours--Vanfila, Chocolate, Butterscotch and Caramel. And don't forget the three wonderful Jeul-O Tapioca Puddings. Mmm l-good and good for youl And a Jell-O Pudding in eaaily one af the most ecanomical and siniple-to-prepare desserts you can serve. Do You Olsen Wish sameane would otep out af the blue and manage your xnoney for you? Such wishîng cells for a "Fairy Godmother", and they're in very short supply, I've * - foundt But there are many BANK 0F MONTREAL branches-over 570-and any anc of these will gladly belp you manage your moncy like an expert. - à ;There's no need for a magic wand, when you cen caunt on B of M Savings Accounts ta help you Eave for a rainy day . . . Sunshine AccousUs ta hc]p you save for a sunny day (thet real vacation yoil've proinised yoarself) . .. Travellers Chcques ta belp you enjoy your vacation without worry . . . and lersona! Plannng- the know-how of a wanderful mnoney-management systemn that meIe evcry dollar out-do itsclf for you. Sa why flot visit your ncighborhood lB of M branch taday and ask for yaur frce capy af 'Persanal Planning'. Pick ap a copy of '"21 Wavs A Million Canadians Use the Bof M" et the same time . .. and discovcr just how snany B of M services are specially dcsigned ta help you! THAT WVa Quick Work and ta think you co ul1d barely cr awl1 oaut of bcd tli is morning 1 But a sperkling glass af SAL HEPATICA bcjore brcak- al new woman ai yau. Yes, with 'Laxative a -ttfel ing of stomach dîscomfort that often goes on for h ours 'tii ordin- aryv, slow-acting laxatives bring relief. It'e pleasent ta take, too - sparkling cîcar and gentle as can be. Sao take my tip-when you feel sluggish or heedachy -re- mnrmber this easy, pleasant-îasting rexne(ly that leaves you feeling like a million in no timie at ail! Effective and safe for ail inembers of your iamily. Sal Hepetîca is a product ai Bristol-Myers who aIea make BUFFERIN pain re- lief tablets. 1 Feel Like Saying "Thanks a Million" ta the Blue-Jay Folks for giving us wonderfai Phenyl- ium. It'e the greatest scientiflo discovcry in years for people who, sufer from corns anid clluses. And Blue-Jay have put it in their famous Corn and Callus Plasters ta give us comjortable feet. It~ took ten years af scientific rescarch for Blue-Jay ta develop this won- der-working medication. Now sci- entifle tests show that it ends 95% of corns and calluses la record time . . . quicker than any other trcatmeyit. Ask your druggist ta-. day for BLUE-JAY Corn Plasters with Phenylium and end your foot-worries fbroyer. Nexic Tinte Granny sniffs et those "new-fanglcd" tea-begs, just tell ber they're flot really so ncew. They were patented in London at about the time she married Grandadl Thon canvince her af how gaod tea-yes, tea in ROETA Or-you ean buy Red Rose Tea by the pound, if you wish. Its good no matter how yau buy it-good no matter lîow youî serve it. And, becauee it's tea of the highcest qualiy-it gives yo more cups per pound-its fievour goes a long, long wav. A cup aoflRed Rase Tea casts less t/inn a cent, inluding thue creama and sugar! When vau re ordering Ried Rose Ta-ask for lied Rose Coffee, taa. It'à eý ery bit as good as lied Rose Tea. I/ You Had A Penny for ail the pooms that lia', c br written about beautiful hiands-y3ou'd probably bc a "millionairess"' And it's flot only parts wlîo notice their ladies' hands ...mast mcn do. Sa it'e not surpriRing that uonen are sa enthasiastic about SNAP HAND CLEANER. Snap remaves all bard-to-get-aif dirt in a flash-yes, e' en the "grubbiness" leit on yaur handsafater a bout of brasq or silvcrware-polishing! Yct Snap is kind ta your hands. You sec, il contains tbrce "magie" in- s.:edients-fine ltalian pumice and pure soap for dleans- ing-lus gentle glycerin for conditioning. That'a why so mnanv women depend an Snap Rand Cleaner to keep their bandu beau tifl-aIways- Bru' g The "Spirit 0f Sprln a" rigbt ta, the dinner table with sparkling J1:LL-0 desserte. Desserte made with Jell-O Jelly Powders are irre- sistible-because the fiavour iasa .,fresh and deliciaus. You sec, the flavoar is lacked right in each tiny particle until you release it by adding hot water ta the Jeul-O. Seven exciting "locked-in" flavours give you gloriaus varîety. And, did yau know-Jell-O caste only 2Ic -5 a serving 1 Try B.NA.A. (Sa easy ta, makel) S ipaekag. JeUl-O 1 banana <any flavour) 2 teaspoons ugr ta 1 Icup hot water 1 egg white, st;lflv beaten 1 cap cold wvater with das2u ofsait iiv,.e JeU-O in hot water. Add raid water. Tarn ino sherbet glagses. CîitU until lirmn. Just beface serving. crush banafla to nuIp with sîlver fork. add pigar, iald ±nto egg white, and bu eaL w» OP JeU-0 wits bai"M* Ii on. &U S or club in this county, outlined the ups and downs of the Jr. Farmer organization. In the early days it seemed ta be mostly downs. Following, World War II, the Juniors are coming irito their own. Rather than small groups meeting in variaus places. month- ly meetings are held on a caunty basis. They now have their own division af the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, with representa- tives on the provincial director- ate and an evening of the annual Ontario meeting is given over to public speakingk by the young men and women. (According ta this writer the speaking ia of the bighest standards). The present concern of the Jr. Farmers is land conservation and a praject of soil fertility is under- way, Recreational campetitions at present are curling and square dancing. Mrs. Cecil Milîs spoke on the motta. "If Winter comes can spring be far behind." lnterpret- ing 'this motta aright Mrs. Milîs simply and eloquently gave a word picture af the rhythm tai lufe as in the seasons, L.e., growth, maturity and death for future life. The four chapter in the life of man are: yauth, love, maturity and age; in plants the leafing, flowering, fruiting and withering away: as spring follows winter s0 life follows death. This thought-provoking talk canclud- ed with Rabt. Browning's "Sang of Pippa Passes." The year's at the spring and day's at the morn; marning's at seven, the hilisides dew-pearled, the lark's an the wing; the snail's on the thorn, Gad's in Ris heaven, all's right with the warld! Dan Flint's selectians on the piano accordion were very much enjoyed and a happy social time was enjoyed wbile Mrs. Rham and ber group served tea, sandwiches, pickles, pie and whipped cream. Preceding the programn Presi- dent Mrs. Ivison Munday conduct- ed the business for March when reminders were given of annual reports and study of ca-operative1 programs. A nominating comn- mittee was appointed and it was decided ta purchase the book for the library, "John Fisher Re- ports."p Mrs. L. C. Snowden read ex- tracts frarn a letter from Mrs. Dorathy Futcher and frorn the book "Twenty-five Years af Ac- tivities in East Simcae." From the latter it pointed out the amount of pioneering done by W. I's in bettering the health and conditions oi schoals and schoal children and the former remind- ing members of the need for theirt co-operation with the Canadiftn) Association of Consumers. t Mrs. Wallace Munday thankedt the guest speakers and Dan ont behaîf ai the members. Af filiation Service Well Conducted By St. Paul's C.G.I.T. On March 12, St. Paul's C.G.I.T. beld their annuel Reaffilietion Service in the Sunday School room. Thirteen girls were pres- I nt and a goodly number ai the church members. The candlelighting service took place with Mrs. Fergusan, Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Porter represent- irig the variaus women's graups in the church, taking part. The five candlelighters were the lead- er, Miss D. Creasser, Marion Ab- crnethy, Lamna Abernethy, Bett:2 Carruthers and Margaret Cun- ningham. After the worship service in wbich four girls ai the graup taak part, a summary ai ahl the chap- ters in their study book, "The Spiendaur Dawns" was given in the fan aif a "magiecacrpet" jour- ney acrass Canada with some ai the parts bcing read in dialogue fanm. As the different partici- pants read their parts the places they named werc painted out an a map ai Canada. wbicb was placcd at the front ai the raam. Diffement people, such as Mary, who hclped in a United Church baspital; Norma, wha was a nurse and received ber taning in a Un- ited Church haspitel; a yaung In- dien girl who attended a United Church baarding school in British Columbia; Dr. Faster wbo was the principal ai a United Cburcb Sehoal, and two ather doctors who workcd in United Church bas- pitals weme portrayed by the C.G. I.T. Prizes wemc given ta Marie Ferg- guson and Janet McGregor for regular attendarice et Church, Sunday Scbool and C.G.I.T. Lan- ierds were given ta four girls who bed reached the age ai 14. A lovely lunch was served by the W.M.S.. aiter which Marie Ferguson thanked them on be- bahf ai the C.G.I.T. liev. H. A. Turner gave the benediction and the girls sang teps. SOLINA (Intended for last wcek) There was an attendance ai 60 ladies and children et the Wam- en's Institute meeting an Mon- day aiternoon in the cburcb base- ment. Mrs. Isaac Hardy. presi- dent, canducted the opening ex- ercises. A naminating commit- tee ai Mrs. R. Langmaid, Mrs. Gardon Leask and Mrs. Wes. Yel- lawlces, xves nraed, along with the president and secretary ta prescrit a slatc ai officers. Ral caîl was answered with an Irish joke. For the mast humarous one Mrs. J. Kivcll receivcd a prize. North Group had charge ai the programn with Mm. C. Vice, lead- er, in the chair. Irish ducts werc sung by Mrs. Wes Yellowlces and Mrs. Harvey Ycllowlces. Read- ing was given by Mrs. E. R. Tay- lor. "Diabetes" was the talk giv- en bv Dr. Charlotte HRmer ai the Health Unit et Cobourg. A con- test was conducted by Mrs. Frank Westlakc Jr. and a lovelv Irish lunch was served bv the group. Women panhandiers are rare in the streeta, but plentiful in the kitchens. Rev. Tom Dustan Writes Letter To Evening W.A. of St. John's Church On Ris Trip Back ta Punjah, India The Evening W. A. ai St. John's Anglican Church recently receiv- ed an interesting letter from Rev. T. M. Dustan, Bowmanville born minister wha is presently engaged in mîssianary work in India. Many peaple in Bawmanville bad an appartunity ta hear the Anglican Church Missianary when he returned ta Canada an fur- lôugh in January, 1951. He spoke at the Ratary Club in mid-Janu- ary and later at a public meeting sponsared by the evening W. A. ai St. John's Church. Rev. Tom Dustan Son ai Mrs. T. A. Dustan and the late Mr. Dustan, 83 Conces- sion St., Bowmanvlle, Rev. Tom Dustan is Principal af St. Paul's High School at Palampur in the Punjab. During bis eight months stay in Canada. Mr. Dustan made many guest appearances where he viv- idly painted aut the problems faced by India taday. Toward the end af bis holiday he also con- ducted a farewell service at St. John's Church, here, Sept. 2, prior ta bis returri ta India for a second terni on Sept. 6 with bis wife and son Michael. Formation oi W. A. Formed in October, 1946, the the Evening Branch ai St. John's W. A. is particularly interested in the work being done by Mr. Dus- tan in India. Froni the birth ai the arganization, W. A. members have cancentrated an sending boxes ai miscellaneous supplies alang with letters ta the Indian mlission. Later, the Branch adopted one of the boys attending St. Paul's EHigh Scbool at Palampur. Ris name is Edward Charles, an In- dian Christian who was barri Sept. 17, 1938. Apparently the boy is a nephew af one ai the nurses en- gaged at St. Luke's Hospital, Pal- impur. He is now a Boy Scout and a member ai the school band. The spansorship ai the little Indian Christian casts the W. A. about $120 annually. The money s raised through bazaars, the sale b a Ir 0 E n d P a gi ai a] Il al is ai quilts and other like prajects. One W. A. member summed up the feetings ai the entire argan- izatian in this brief sentence: "The meIbers feel," she said, "that this is a very worthwhile effort knowing that they are help- ing someane ta be a good Chris- tian." Letter Deseribes Return The letter received by the Ev- ening W. A. ai St. John's Church describes the return ai Mr. Dus- tan and bis family ta their home in the Puni ab. On bis return. he and ather members ai his party were warm- ly greeted by the, teachers and boys ai the schaal. even ta turn- ing aut a band. One amusing in- cident was related: the boys decked the returning travellers with garlands ai flowers which were averlaaded with pollen, sa that tears Were threatening ta dampen the homecaming. This, however, was mistaken for real sentiment, which made the boys more anxiaus ta shower them with affection and more flowers. Mr. Dustan had the privilege af meeting some ai India's top- ranking members ai the goverri- ment, including Rai kumari Amrit Kaur, Minister af Health in the National Cabinet. Rajkumari means Princess, and she is the daugbter of a Rajah wha was converted some years aga. She is the only woman and alsa the only Christian member ai that Cabinet. and is well-knawn abraad for ber fine lectures. An- other distinguished visitar ta the schoal was Prime Minister Nehiru. These visits all taak place dur- ing the recent electians of Free India, which, as Mr. Dustan wrate, toak three manths and were on a scale without precedent in histary. The school took a great deal ai interest in ail the proceedings and especially in the grawth and rivalry in the yaung country as it icît its way towards Democracy, thus enabling their young charges ta learn a great deal in the art ai goad citizenship. Christmas In India Christmas in Palampur was un- forgettable, Mr. Dustan went on ta say. The caral service was in English, with lessons read by the schoolboys aiter hard practice. The first Evensang ai Christmas was in Hindustani and its candle- lit procession was very impres- sive. On Christmas morning, the service was sung with old Eng- lish carol tunes set ta Hindustani, and Indian Christmas bymns in the unfettered music ai India. Special services and games fol- lawed through the day with ev- eryane participating, ending with a drama ai the Nativity, truly moving in uts simplicity. Mr. Dustan stated that electricity had just been made available the previaus August, and that the changes In the way ai lufe had been wanderful, the scboal and bospital especially benefitting. Amusing Custom In camparing the Indian boys with their Canadian counterpart, be recited an amusing custami SlORA&-E PFor 51-AKES PIEC.IIE)CF bI E-ir ON END ANO F-1ib-TENED TO WALL. WITF-iHEAe"Y G&AU&-M WIRE OR GVà>NO COPeTIN . PINridV T~iPD -Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Park, Sr. On Saturday evening. March 8, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Park, Sr., Tyrone, were completely surprised when they entered the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Skinner and Mr. Skinner. They were presented with flow- ers by their daughters, Mrs. Ewart Bragg (Eva), Mrs. Lloyd Skin- ner (Shirley) and Miss Doris Park. The couple were ushered into the living-room where about 30 relatives waited to extend their congratulations. A 3-tier wed- ding cake nicely decarated ad- orned a table with sweet peas and candiebra. The address was read by Mrs. Dave Park, Bowmanville, after whîch a platform rocker was presented to the happy couple by Ewart Bragg and Lloyd Skinner. Both made fitting remarks. The remainder af evening was spent playing progressive euchre aiter which a dainty lunch was served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Car- son Taylor, Meadowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens, Sutton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beck, Oak Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. James Park, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mur- ney, Peterborourgh; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coverly, Mr. and Mrs. David Park, Bowmanvîlle; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor, (Mr. Tay- lor being best man 25 years ago) and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park, Jr. Hampton W.I. Hear Talk on Problems of Teen Agers, Parents Hampton Women's Institute met, in the Sunday School room with Vice-Pres. Mrs. S. Kersey presid- ing. 1 Letters of thanks were read froni Miss Madlyn Wilcox and Mrs. F. Honey, also a thank you message from. Mrs. H. Salter. The following motions were passed: 1. Our Institute help the Hospital' Auxiliary with June Fair. 2. Nominating Committee, Miss L. Reynolds, Mrs. N. Yellow- lees, Mrs. Jas. Smales Sr. 3. We cater to Teachers' Picnîc. 4. Play date be March 17; prices same as last year. with Mrs. Theron Mountjoy and Mrs. W. Hoew, daorkeepers. 5. Our tnstitute as- sume responsibility for seeing that park is kept in good order. East Group was in charge of the program, with Mrs. J. R. Knox presiding. Current events were ably given by Mrs. Jas. Smales Sr. Mrs. H. Gaud took which was followed every year as soon as the first snaw comes, and ta which. in arder ta reach it, it was riecessary ta climb at least four miles up the mountains. Those who reached the snow first, could torment their followers with snawballs, even ta the Prin- cipal, wha must atone for al bis sins ai the preceding 12 months. Mr. Dustan closed bis very inter- esting letter with a plea for pray- ers and assistance ta carry on hlis work there. the motta, with short talk on same. The musical part ai the pragram was ln the form ai a de- lîghtful duet by Mesdames Cav- erly and Smales Jr. Miss N. Horn was the accompanist and this number was much enjoyed. The speaker was Rev. R. M. Seymour, Enniskillen, who was pinch-hitting for bis wife. He spake an the problems ai Teen- Agers and their parents. in these difficuit days. He stressed that parents study what their children were qualified for and advised neyer trying ta push them into something they were not fitted ta do and do happily. Mr. Sey- mour felt that the emphasis in these days was altogether to much on "How Much Do I Get?" and nat enough on "Haw Well speed cap. e______ e Can I Do This Job?" This atti- tude tended toward a sapping of initiative in aur employable youth, and thereby constitutes on e ai the major problems of these days. His solution was teachixzi. the children "'Self Reveren~. Self Control and Self KnowledgW The persan who is using these for bis ideals will neyer fail any- one. Mrs. Knox thanked Mr. Sey. mour for an inspiring address, also al athers wvho had helped with the program. East Group served dainty re. fresbments. Tt costs a lot ta have your car overhauled. especially by the -e e SHEPPARD & GILL LUMIER COMPANY LIMITED KING ST. E. PHONE 715 j7 ta keep ln mind that the raom should ho cool and dry for bee6 results. and frec from frost. Steve-pipes'for Stokes Over in anather corner of the base- mont 1 spied a starage place for etakea. These had been used for dahlias and tamatoes, some af bain- boo and othors of cedar. Stove-pîies had been fastened ta the waU with heavy wiro, and the stakes @tand upright ta prevent them from faU-. lng ail over the place. Protection for Ch.sse Invited ta partake of a littîs lios- p itality I was interested to note 0ow the folks protected the cheese. A new Ilower-pot had been soaked in water, then placed over the chepse to keep it from drying out. and to pratect it from flies. Smo!! Tee! Chest The principal of a school nearby invited me into t he manuel training room. One <of the junior pupils had constructed a very neat tool bar from pieces of lath. Given a little extra touch this could have been conyerted loto a fine box for glaves, tics or handkerchiefs. UNIQUE CHEESE PROTECTION rop. WAb~HRED THOCDÇu&)eML WVITH bTriF-F açýNu.'bH AND WARM VWATER MWOb-rE!N EIEFrOFRE PLAC.I NC-T VE Yo.u'ilfond mony oter inter.aîing an.d heipfui suggestionslike these in the booklet «"Around the Rom. Again". IVrite for yocur ffpy to Tom Gaord, c/a MOLSON'S (ONTÀRIO) LIMITED. P. 0. a 490. Adeloide St. Statio%. Toronor. BOY SCOUT CRIPPLED CHILDREN NEED YOUR HELP BUY AND USE EASTER SEA LS ANNUAL APPEAL MARCH 13-APRIL 13 BOWMANVILLE MA L FLA0Hg5 BRE5!ED FOR SN\00Tw 5UR:%F>.2iý.f -If=rHr-kr=F LATrH!5 HIEH,TP,- MVAY BC-IN5ERTE0 (ONMu L.AH HlE-H, t>LIC-rrLY :5MALLEP TI-iN CHE15Y rrS)ELP, REIETlrNG- ON WV lN>i(DE (0F CHEbr 1 - m 1 1 1 SLIVERS aà KNOT HOLES 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, IBOWMANVMLLF, ONTARIO ?AGIE ICIGET 11MMDAY. M"CH 28.' 1§32 ; MLW4M M-r