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-- T2I~.~ s 'I'r. r-ATTADTAN STATESMAN. ROWANVILLE.ONTARIO PAGE TEN -- --- The shortage of food in the progressed to a point that will,a world today is a paradox, because soon as the upheaval of war sul for the first time in world history sides, make hunger unnecessar' ..."know-how" in the fields o! throughout the world.-Clinton 1 production and distribution have. Anderson. Men, Wantied I A COPPER -ZINCINE Good Chances for Advancement Write for Information to Empioyment Manager Waite Amulet Mines Limited NORANDA, QUEBFDO b- e P. jc -Gordon LindsýY, It is neyer too late, at least un- on from a porous tii late June in most parts of Can- bring things unde: ada, to start a garden. With fav- important thing,a orable weather or use of a hose know, is to get th there is Plenty of growth stili sures started at t] ahead. Using well-started plants trouble. set out now there should be plen- Showy I ty of bloom with flowers and, of course, vegetable planting should A really dazzlir stili be going on. In some areas, be made with a fE inedeed, it is hardly too soon to ers and with vei set out such things as petunias, Cosmos, giant ma: zinnias, sweet-scented stocks, cas- petunias, portulacE mos and other annual flowers sum, are easily grc which have been started in a where in Canada. green house, cold frame or win- larger flowers lik dow box. Among the vegetables marigolds and nic in this same category will be cab- ally be used in bage, tomatoes, head lettuce, pep- shrubs. At this la pers, etc. In seeds it is not a bit visable to use too early for the main crop of tur-- which will bloom nips, and there is stili time for These are transpl corn, beans, carrots, beets, melons, anent quarters whi cucumbers, squash, etc. established with Growth will be hurried along leaves. For husI with a little extra water during cosmos, gladiolus, dry weather, with fertilizer ap- marigolds and zinr plied carefully and, above ahl, with about two feet eac - vigorous cultivation to keep down ias, nasturtiums, weeds and pulverize the soil. golds, need aboi Be Prepared for best results- Ex~perts advise being on a close like alyssum rec look-out for damage by însects or each way. diseases. If one is not watchful much of the garden will be wiped out before defensive forces can TH ESTATI be mobîhized. It is a good plan to NOW SC have a sprayer and spray on hand. T E The best protection of aIl, of H S course, is a healthy garden, one planted from good seed and well Newcastle: Mel' cultivated and growing. Weeds Hampton: G.A. not only are an eyesore but they Enniskillen T. harbor insects and diseases. For Sn most bugs, a good commercial Sn spray or dust, easily applied with Burketon: Haro a cheap sprayer outfit or shaken Blackstock AIE Nestieton: J.G HPorteous. MOVUNS WEST H*Pontypoo: Post M. Rawlinson Limlted regulauly make Orono: Tyrrel. up and .hlp Household Furniture. Cou-. Newtonville: W solidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saakatch- M ewan, Aberta, British Columbia and to Tyrone: F. L.1 California. Write. wfre or phone for reduced freght rates. Etablished 1883. Bowmanville: 610 Yonge St., Toronto. Kngadale 5125- W. Jewell, Jury MGViNr, PACKINrâ, ."IPPNN6 &Bd STORAGE Bagnell, Statesma ýbag, will soon ýr control. The agree -those who ;e counter mea- the first sign of Flowers ing showing can few annual fiow- ery hittle effort. îrigolds, zinnias, a, nicotine, alys- rown almast any- a.Some of the [e cosmos - and icotine can actu- n the place ai [ate date it is ad- started plants in a few weeks. lanted ta Perm- hen they are well several sets af sky growth, taîl s, dahlias, giant inias shouhd have ach way. Petun- ,medium mari- it a foot, apart :-smaller things luire six inches ESMAN OLD AT E STORES lflow's Drug. ~Barran & Son. M. Shemon & -old Gihh. ex Gilbert. G. Thompsan, C. stmaster. s Drug Store. K. C. Lane & Ca. Byam. W. J. Berry, J. & Lovelh, W. J. ýan Office. To provide facilities for fast-E grawing long distance service, theE Bell Telephone Company will complete in 1946 a grass con- struction pragram ai over $3,-t 000,000 for this purpase, alone, ac- cording ta T. R. Traynor, com- pany manager at Oshawa.î Part ai the overaîl plan wilh result in expanded long distance facilities serving Bowmanville,c Whitby and Oshawa. Additionalt circuits or vaice channels connect- ing this area wîth Huntsville and North Bay wilh be installed, ta tie in with a large scale praject in- creasing the number ai circuits between Toronto, Oshawa, North Bay and Winnipeg. During the past few years,Î there has been a substantial in-1 crease in the total number ai tel-1 ephones in service, but the in-c crease in the volume ai long dis- tance calîs has been much great- er in proportion than the increase in telephones.t In 1935., the hast year befaret the impact ai war produced a ris- ing level ai activîty throughaut the country, average daily long distance connections recorded by the Bell Company totalled 57,000. In 1945 the daîly average was 127,-1 00-well over double. In 1946 ta date long distance traffic has increased a further 17 per cent over the same period last year. In this area alone, mare than 2,000 caîls are placed every day ta out ai tawfl points. Existing facilities have been taxed far beyond their intended capacity, ta handle this large vol- ume ai business. During the war, manufacturers ai telephone equip- ment devoted their output almost entirely ta the needs ai the armed services. The telephane company was, therefore, cobliged ta post- pane many ai the expansion pro- jects, which should have begun then ta be campleted in time ta provide for even normal require- ments in the postwar period. The long postponement has made al] the more burdensome the task ai setting up sufficient facilities ra- pidly enough now ta cape with the present high volume ai traffic. Recruiting and training the staff ai operators necessary ta handle this grawing traffic load is also an important phase ai the prob- lem. In its long range construction program, the company is taking full advantage af recent engineer- ing developments which have in- creased the voice-carrying capac- ity ai long distance limes. For example, on some of the new equîpment now being prepared, it will be passible ta carry on as many as 16 conversations, simul- taneously, over a single pair oi wires, without interference. While the expansion work is go- ReaUizing Value of 'Navy Liqague in Post-War Work Ne*tonvil1eé On May 15, Mrs C. Ferguson, Newcastle, was hostess at her home ta 27 members of Newton- ville W.I., for their meeting. Ar- rangements were completed for the District Annual meeting, June 13, at Solina and planning schedule for the year's work. A course in household planning will be taken ta include interior de- coration, proper grouping of fur- niture and kitchen equipment, etc. Three dollars was voted ta Insti- tute for the Blind. Comfort com- mittee reported illness in hospital of Mrs. John Couch. Mrs. Samis and Mrs. Kimball will visit pa- tient bringing flowers. President announced 150 dis- charged servicemen present at Orono banquet. Those unavoid- ably absent wîshed ta convey to committee and township appreci- ation and thanks for gift of hand- some pen. Sidney, only son of the Ferguson's, recently discharg- ed from army, addressed the la- dies, thanking them for parcels he received while on duty in the South Sea Islands. Social program in charge of Mrs. E. Haigh, was wholly enjoy- ed. Mrs. C. Cowan,.with Mrs. J. Hockin, accompanist, sang with pleasing effect. Mrs. P. Brown, a quite talented reader, recited "Aunt Polly Goes Shopping." Two interesting talks in line with the day's topic, Historical Re- search, were heard. Mrs. J. C. Hancock who had taken nurse's training at Ottawa, told of the beauty o! the city with its moun- tains and rivers, parks and rock gardens and also described Ri- deau hall, home of the Governor General and family. Continuing the speaker said that while a ba- chelor may be a success as prem- ier, it is necessary that the Gover- nor General be married since his success in office so often depend- ed upon the wise counsel of his lady. The speaker repeated that questionable assertion, that a man rises or falîs ta the level of his wife. Mrs. Hancock praised these British ladies, 16 in all, for the fine contributions they gave ta Canada during their stay at Ri- deau Hall. Miss 0. Warren reviewed brief- ly the history of Newcastle from 1871. Back in those days New- castle and district had 6 churches, and 6 taverns, the latter exclu- sively for males. Womanhood dwelt on a higher plane in those days when the hand that rocked the cradie ruled the world. At the tea hour deliciaus re- freshments were served. On be- haîf ai herseli and members, Mrs. J. T. Pearce thanked the hostess for the privilege and pleasure af meeting with her and for the kind reception. Mrs. Ferguson who is an enthusiastic Institute worker and has served at some time in almost every office, said in her reply, entertaining the institutE was always to her a rare pleasure. There was hearty applause. Bell Trelephone Co. Expand Long Disthnce $3,000,000 Programn "Canada is in the main street af wvorld affairs," Hon. Leopold Mac- aulay, K.C., President ai the On- tario Division ai Red Cross de- :hared at the official apening ai niew Branch headquarters in Ha- milton. "In trying to, plan for peace it is important ta retain the connections and the strength oi Red Cross. Every race and creed [s represented in the organization and it is an ideal base irom which a great nont-partisan citizenship can be develaped ta meet the na- tional and international chal- lenge ai today." National Commissianer Dr. F. W. Routley presented the keys ai the building ta Branch President C. R. Drynan. He said that Ham- ilton Branch, through two warld wars and in the years between, had been one ai the bulwarks ai Canadian Red Cross. Today in peacetime, Red Cross had a great- er opportunity than ever ta pros- ecute the services which wouhd enhance the lives ai aur own Can- adian people, inchuding a peace- time blood donor and big Outpast Hospital program. The Society planned ta add at least 25 mare hospitals throughaut Canada, ta this service. Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister ai Health, braught greetings ai the provincial government and spa1je ai future gavernment grants which would be forthcom- ing for extension ai the Outpast Hospital service. Awards for war service in the Branch were presented ta 70 workers by the Division president, and swimming awards presented by Ontario Commissioner John Marsh ta a graup ai boys who qualified in the Red Cross Water Safety program. It's not what happens to a man that counts but what he happens to do about it. ing farward as rapidly as possible, it will be many months yet before long distance service can be com- pletely restored to its pre-war standard of efficiency. We are a fortunate people. We walk the middle road. Through our Government's wise measures of control, we have, by resisting the temptation to rush after luxuries, been able to enjoy them in moderation. We have, by keeping necessities at the top of our buying lists, kept the prices of both necessities and hixuries at the bottom. Hardly another nation in the world today can point to so fine a record. Yes, we are a fortunate people because we walk the middle road- the road of moderation in ail things-in ourthinking, in our actions and in our pleasures. In the years of greater abundance, which are so surely ahead, The House of Seagram believes that moderation, as always, will continue to be a quality essential *to the welfare of the nation-and the individual. 1THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM 9. emaOr llgl~e e . 4wY'~e a ~4 THURSDAY, MAY 30th, 1946 1 - -- - T1e- best.way -ta -Jase -aurI.U1D- tei s v t)*--l "«Auy eur L ft%. erties is te lose sight of our res- row. rather than recover from te- ponsibilities. jday.________ j' -Please Note Leaders in Canada's business and professional life are becomxng more and more aware o! the value o! the Navy League's post- war work among boys in their formative years and its sponsor- ship o! The Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. This is a movement that has, as its primary object, the development o! character and good citizenship. It takes boys in the 'teen-age group and equips them for the responsibilities that will be theirs as they enter young manhaod and eventually take their places as men. F'rank S. Rutherford, Deputy Minister of Education in Ontario says: "Sea Cadet training is es- sentially good whether' for civil- ian employment or a career at sea." Gardon C. Leitch, President of the Ontario Division of The Navy League and well-known in financial and business circles says: "It refreshes a boy physically, stimulates him mentally and' quickens him spiritually." 0f the 93 Corps and 15,000 Sea Cadets thraughout Canada, 38 Corps and 6,500 Cadets are locat- ed in Ontario and of the 14 sum- mer camps operated by the League, five are in this province. Beginning in 1943, the Navy Lea- gue has awarded 17 scholarships to Sea Cadets eligible for entry ta The Royal Canadian Naval Cahlege at Royal Roads, B.C., 10 ai which were won by Ontaria lads. Established in 1896, this is the League's "Golden Jubilee"~ mark- ing fifty years of service ta Can- ada and the Empire. We now seek ta saidify, and further expand the Sea Cadet movement sa that its influence may be felt in every community. The "challenge of youth" cames today with greater force and fre- quency than at any time in the past and, in the opinion af re- cagnized authorities, the training oifered in a Sea Cadet Corps is a sound and practîcal answer ta that challenge. Canadian Red Cross A Force for Peace 10 charge to you. We cail and deliver in Bowmanville Monday, Wednesday and Friday. To insure a pick-up on these days please phone the day previons. Oshawa Laundry& Dry* Cleaningp j b WANTED Live Hens and Broilers We Bell Direct to the Consumer and can pay you more for Live Poultry. Get Our Prices - Transportation arranged for Large Lots. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE OR WRITFE PICKERING FARMS LTD. Whitby - Ontario PIPONE: WHIITBY 336 DAY OR NIGHT Why HOUSEHOLD FINANCE is the LARGEST SMALL LOANS COMPANY IN CANADA S INE 1928 Husehold Finance bas been building, throughaut Canada, a reputatian for friendly, dependable boan service. Last year alone, mare than 140,000 people came ta Household for maney help, and received it quickiy and econamically. See the sample casts made possible by Household's reduced rates. For example, a $100 boan repaid in 6 monthly instalments costs only $5.30; a $300 six- payment loan only $15.96. When you make your boan at Househald, yau choose the pay- ment pan that fits your budget best. Payments shown include discounts, extras of any kind. Louas Mode Shuply, Qulduly You can arrange your Household loan by telephone. Or visit the Household office if you prefer. You need no help from outsiders ta get your moncy at Househald - no guarantors, no bankable security. If you can make the monthly payments shown, you can ask for any amaunt you need. And usually, get your cash the sanme day you apply. Remember. you can get your loan for lms at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. See the table below- plan your boan now. $25 $ 8.58 $ 4.39 50 17.17 8.78 100 34.34 17.55 $ 9.17 $ 7.49 200 68.68 35.11 18.34 14.99 300 103.01 52.66 27.50 22.48 $17.47 400 137.35 70.21 36.67 29.98 23.30 500 171.69 87.76 45.84 37.47 29.12 600 206.03 105.32 55.01 44.97 34.95 $29.95 700 240.37 122.87 64.18 52.46 '40.77 34.95 1000 343.38 175.53 1 91.68 74.94 58_.25 49.92 HOUSEHOLD FINANCE BACKEO By 68 T UFEPERIENC Canadads Jarges* and oldest SmaiI Loans Company wilh 36 offices in 32 c*isa G. A. V. Spencer, Manager 15 Slmncoe St. South (Over Kr.sg.'s) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 HouEr 9 ta 5 or b>' oppointmrd - Lons, mode Inn seab> f owna 1J. Smart Girls Always Carry Paradol in their Handbags They know tha.t Paradai will re- ieve hmqikly of headaches, and other discomforts, as well as help ta check colds. One girl writesl,-"Until I used Paradol every month I suffered al- most unbearable pains. Lt is the xnost quickly effective relief I have ever used and there is no disagreeable after effect." - r.e ha .' iP R D L Fo uc ele fPi FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED CHOE TOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS HERE FOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANINC Service on and after December lut, 1945 Dial Operator and Ask for 13000 This will commeot you direct with our office, with ng Good Wages, Stea.dy Ail Year Round Work V.- 3 PaYmts. Paymts. VI2 P-J;mt-1.115 paymts.120 paymts.124 P-.Ymtil