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F4 d Â¥ th.t the react on in this counâ€" t‘; t~ Frem‘er Stalin‘s offcr to meet Truman anywhere in the Sovic; Uni_n to talk about peace means "that we are preparing for war, is Cil.iP € £4 much what we might have se ocil. Tnis refusal to meet on si.n tiirts and at the place they inâ€" Cicat: is p:opf positive to the Soviet tha‘t we are hatching a war a ns., then. This is i diculcus. Even If we asâ€" s m. the Russians: know very little a‘zus world cenditions, it is, difficult undesiand how they can make t oms â€".6s tedjeve that one nation car p.rsuade all the other nations ts lTâ€"t hr~ fo" war. As a matâ€" cry in the Russian newspapers;p‘lated an aggressive war at any time. Mot: of the nations of the world kasten ts tell their own people and to impress onâ€"their military: chiefs the fact that they do not want war. ~I will not deny that the port on of the national budget that goes for deâ€" fense in this country is quite appallâ€" ing. And I would be very happy for ‘‘he day soon to dawn when budgets al!l over the world can be reduced and the mney now spent on preparation ‘for war and defense turned to preâ€" for better living conditions f0r all peoples. But that day will not ctme until the Soviet Union is willâ€" ‘ng to mset us hal. way and accept certain essential safcguards that alone car ensure 2 peace. * . undesiand how they can make t ons â€".6es tejeve that one nation car p.rsuade all the other nations t> let hes pâ€"epare for war. As a matâ€" t»s <I fact, it would offend the whole c mmunity of° nations, whch is gradâ€" ugall, coming together in closer underâ€" standinz, if therée were the slightest ides th:t the United States contemâ€" SMITH ELSTON ;(Â¥ 7 # smm P «* 4 â€"Pâ€"P P P P P PP P FPor free rool inspection and advice just call 4000 and our roofink experts at NCO OBLIGATION . ... . will inpect your roof â€"â€" give you free advice and an estimate pn the neeessary repairs. § 86 Pine St ~South Fruits from the Girst year: casily glrown. Bush: form, about one foot high. o â€" runners. Hardy ‘perennial. Bears abundantly from early suwenmer till killing frost. Has an intense luscious flavor. and aroma like that of wild strawberry; rich and juicy. Neat compact bushy â€" growth makes it highly ornamental as well as valuable in vegetable; fruit or flower garden, borders, etc. A showy pot plant too. Though smallee thanâ€" commercial strawberries Mont Rosa is the largest fruitâ€" ing of any varicty we know from sccd sur« ssing the popular solemacher and‘simiâ€" fflr types. Its unique bush form and exâ€" ?uisitc flavor place it in a class by itself or every home garden. Sceed supply is ‘imited, Order carly. (Pkt. 25¢) (3 pkts. §50c) postpoid, ACT NOW! â€" Phone 4000 Hillâ€"Clark>â€"Franas LTD. EVERBEARING RUNNERLESS DWARKEF BUSH uis en n aat it sw D P AP P D * 9 _ ds oo”m”o.w“w“oooooo a> o db «s a® se sA o o e e B ui Sb l 0 00 n n ce c n ie n ienss Tohay‘s â€" GARPENTER SHOP GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDERS SSUPPLIES R 0 0 FI N G I NS P EB C T IO N Phone 1876â€"M ._126 Toke St. Timmins Minor Alterntingia Counters, Shelves Bookceases â€" and Buiit In Cupbuards â€"_â€"My Day OUR BIG 1949 SEED AND NURSERY BOOK Before long I think a new wator supply snd a new schcol, 0vr an addâ€" ition to thc present one, will be pressâ€" Iing ns C is, and this concerns the tax- payer.:.‘° I am very much interested in seeing the trEemendous growth 6of our comâ€" munity both as it extends out of Poughkeepsie and in the Village of Hyde Park. Little ‘nouses have gone up at an astonishing rate and most <f them are sold before they are comâ€" pletely buili. I was told today that the average rate of increase in the Villaze of Hyde Park is ons family per week. These uewcomers to our part of the state must tz y:ung married people, for the housers: sre all small, and when you ccmpare them with some of the old ~farmhcuses they seem like little F:.,pxcs Each one, howeve:, gradually takes on a ‘ckaracter of its own, deâ€" I wish the taxpayer would give a little thought, howsver, to the recreaâ€" ticnal n:cds of the teenâ€"age group ‘n a community that is changing from a village to a small town. There is so little organized â€" recreation â€"for â€" the people that I fecl this is one of the most pressing nceds in â€" our lccality. This condition must be the in a great many othc: communâ€" ities, and it is cne that the authorities and developers in tAees areas must study and provide the proper facilities. Yet, when many of us were children, we wer. dist‘nctly given the notion that chaarcter was a substance graftâ€" ed upon yourselve by not asking for a second piece of pie (this was before th: youngy had canmots and spinach to reckon with, so that virtues in eating werc usualy ncjative ones., by neves telling a lic, no matter how much you might want to get out of something you had don.«. and by giving Castâ€"cff payâ€"thirgs to the hired mar‘s iamily, res‘sting the impulse to deâ€" mand them back again when these ch ldren, more mstherly by \necessity than yoursel., would succeed in makâ€" ing some ingenius contraption out of jarts: or broken toys. Ono thing that paernts, are ap‘ to neglect in preparing . their children ior adult life is to make them underâ€" stand that onc‘s character continues long onge has reached maturity. Yet, when many of us were children, we wer. dist‘nctly given the notion that chaarcter was a substance graftâ€" ed upon yourselve by not asking for a sannni nierce af nie (this was bhefore while we‘ve been Stressing th1 Zact tha‘ daeve‘lcpm:nt ought ncic‘to erd. we d:> nzct mean to imply tha‘t it car. a¢ postponed. On the contrary, ‘t bezins in the credlc. So seso that 2 baby‘s smiles and pleasant ways,get him as much attention as his kieks: and screams. From his earliest efforts to be friendly, see that he mests friendliness in return. When he firsi Then when y;su reached the magnifâ€" icicat aze, of 18, you believed that this garment of character would be comâ€" ard, clad in it, you would beccme 2 grownup and sit back and live comâ€" {ortably cn moral profits of this careâ€" {fully, th:rough resent.ul‘y, hoarded . ttidude. And nc onc of the unpreparedâ€"for realities of liv ng provided more dis« app:intmcats to many of us than the distovery that this business of charâ€" acter building is a lifeâ€"long task, trom j60u uoyusuAa afSuls e q,iust Stuyy YJIVM «venr aon. frec wtkâ€"end! It ssoms to me (and for oncc we atr haz. rding 2 purelypces:na‘ conjecture) that i. and. young people knsw irom tac be:ining that you can‘t completc 2 human mnd o# character in the samc number oi years it takes ts finish on.‘s formal education, or srow to manhood or womanhosd, they would b; more willing to cccepi the limitatizns o these years of spad« work ‘tFerwis> known as of livâ€" Of course we arn‘t talking avout sel.â€"confid:cnt *youth. Sinc«s â€"youns persns o1 that type arn‘t afra‘d of tackling any problem they don‘t necd th: reassuring knowl:dge that plenty t outstrnding mer and women feel ycoung and insccure ancd lacking in balâ€" ance until long past thirty. But sesiousâ€"minded cverâ€"constiâ€" ntcus vyornssters could certainly use this reâ€" assurance to good advantags. . begin carly to present chasacter growth Try Tae Advance Want Ads Household Hints MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS â€" â€"â€" o0 4 P P TL 4 Associate Editor, Parents‘ Magazine _ q 10 strvo lasitovers successfu‘y, d sâ€" guise t:.em so complctely that no ons kncwxs you arc_ really using, food lefi ir.m onc me l t. the nc t. Ccoked ..@ets are vas‘ly maje int~> pckxeo Wiv:: V.N + @:, tbo 16 s8.â€" viC. . _ elsh. Oumix them with ipâ€" plu am». Ls. in a jelled sa.ad. muy be chiuleu and used with oth.s ve_c.ab.es i0..a s ad._ Aanosths. w. y t_ use tacem is t._. cieam thein w.th seamuc.d to s:.ve on b.scuits or toast!. Lrus:. sh.ea, boil.c potataes with sa.a:. oi‘ and bro.l. 1. yiv. cubds cooetd * p_tatoses, they‘re celimous criamed; plac» them in a .cassero., sp.in.uc w th buiteied c:umbs and bits or ccoked bacon and p ace in cven to lLees chroug.. 1 ‘cu,) a. drisd" fruit pulp, ccovjed, mixed with l._non juice to tastc, 2 beaten ezg whites may be ‘:aked in a mod.â€"rate ov:n f:r 26 minutes for a de.coctabic fruit whip. Lcftover cals? Tear into small pieces, add some krck:n nut meats and chopped c:nd.ed chc=ries to it. s Fold al} inty whipped cream and serve chilâ€" led. Czok rcz is the main ingredient of s refrcoshinge*dessert when ccmbined with whippec cream, gquartered marshâ€" mallows srushed pincapple. Sprcad thin s.iczes of nam with musâ€" taid and place cooke:d whole rreen beans or asparagus tips on each slkce. Ro‘!l and fastin with a tocthâ€" p‘ck. Broil. Shreds cf. lamL from the roast may be comb.n:d with peas and câ€"rrots for mCys piés. ~Swedish Ham B“S * 3 (Makes 16} 1 ground ham; 1‘% psunds ground pbork; 2. cups bread crumbs; ergs, wel! beaten; 1 cup milk; 1 cup "~rown sugar; 1 teaspocn dry mustard; ‘â€" <cup, vinegar; 4 cup wate!; the Ccmbinâ€" mtats, crumbs czgs and milk, Mix thoroyghly: asnd form ints balls. . â€"‘Placc in baking pan. Comâ€" bing 1emaming ingredients and stir until sugar d‘ssolves. Pour ove; meat balls.â€" Bake in a slow (325°F) cven for 1 hour, basting cccasi onr.lly Larenthood begins to hsve reasn for doing things list:r tco them, though you may have to point out errors in many, or them. In other words, build gharacter step by step and donkt.give up if the effort betwecer steps seems greater for one child tkan for another. To many an adult theer‘s something sat‘siyvinz about nsatness and order. Not al)l oi us, of course, find ourselves unccmfortable abcus aisorder, but a majority of pecple like to see things ‘~» their place. Chilurtn are usually less concerned. Irdced c good of them seem happier when things are "highlyâ€"pigâ€" glcdy." At least it would seem that way. For it takes so little time for t‘:em to make a of mother‘s t dying "up.> Graduauy (perhaps® they may learn to like order, but isr‘t something that comes early with most can be a discase. The person who car‘t sit still while anything is cu‘: of plac:, who is made acutely .;.nâ€" comfortable by even minor untidiness may very well others uncomâ€" fortable. If a mother must see to it that things are straightened up first uomawerwhatachildthstotell One convenien guide to the "midâ€" dle ‘road." as far as ncatness and Family Scrapbook _ BY RECIPE OF THE WEEK Comfortable Disorder THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, C enc morme Poetry The Porcupine Wing of the , Royal Ca~adian Airforce Association reld their election of officers on Sunday a‘"eâ€"ncon at the Legion Memorial L.a‘l. â€" About eighty former members 5 tie Airforce were present to hear an" â€"rcecept report of the nominâ€" atin‘~ â€"committee Fkeaded by Neal Gcod‘el‘ow and Walter Greaves. Porcupine Wing Hold Election The originstor of the idea to have 2 wing ir Timmins, Ernie Catn was teeto® the first president of the asâ€" ~n®iation. Fiâ€"st vice president is Ceor~â€"g~ Gedgc, a vcoteran flyer of the "rst, was,. second vies president Dr. o‘ Foouth Porcupine a veteran a" two world wars. ° Ted Finchen wor â€" electad . 2s Sectetaryâ€"treasuroer werâ€" electad . oso Secfetaryâ€"treasurer wit}> James Guna, Tommy Goodman, "ed Achton, Don Hardy and H. Shutâ€" exzceuitive members. Tac Right Reverend R. J. Renison Bishern o° Moosonr» was appointed chan‘zin of the association. It w»oas racommended at the mesâ€"tâ€" inss that t"e Association becoms a wins of the Lsyieoen with the msetings Tho president Ernizs Cain, expresâ€" s2" theâ€"hope of being able to have Ai~ Marthal!l Breadno~r prosent for t~o oHicicl opeoning in Marcai. to be held in trie Legion Hall.. The g~ou~ "~as sigmilied their intontion a~ giving tie Airforce Zadets their ull ~upport and that they will make an investization into the possibility 0° sscuring better facilities for trainâ€" ing the boys. "We atre making a survey of ithc camp to sge if thera is sufficient greund personnel to form a squadron," sai‘=_thr president. "Atâ€" present thor: shortage of aero rmgine mecl*aflvi :u‘ra'nc mcchamcs and in"t? ufnfw‘ men. Minister of the Cepar‘ment o. Lands, and Fotests, E. R. Scitt anounces ccnâ€" siderstion is bsing given to the need of closs season on moose this year. This step ‘was" year by the Fish ‘and Game Commitâ€" tee Cf the Legis:ature, but the data al which the rcccmmendat‘on was imade was to late for ‘1918 Mi, Scott Poinâ€" ted ou* that C.'ileLl obsc. vation Auring the 1943 mose s>â€"kan by the stafi of )1 D:pastment ct'., nds and Fores‘s revealed. s c-a' racts that stron:ly suported a closs season. â€" Mcose failed to increase during the year and the c<tansive use ci, aircraft ir runting made it p:ss ble f:r hunters to concentâ€" rate on the remaining areas where anâ€" President Cain stated, "that h wished to clarify any misunderstandâ€" ing, trat this was not an officers club but an a sociation of former airforce personnel." * The numzse: of sioha aras of abun dance has grown fewer and iewer with each succeeding ‘season for several years. , Altkough it is fclt t â€" at are ir no immediate danger 2. extrmâ€" it is generally agjesd that by havinz cl¢se seascn ior a short poâ€" od ncw instead of waiting unti the anâ€" ‘mals are seerce everwhere, it might .© to avoid a long closa season a‘ time in the future. Thnsc recent meeting o the Ontario Fojleration of Arglers. and Eunters discussed, samong other mattérs, a resâ€" oluticrn aimed at the complete cleosin of the mose seas:n, in order to give *th> monarch _ of teh fcrest a chance i: come back. It was admitted that generally mcose are on thke decline. Howev:.:, cns zone â€"sf the Feseiation reported thert wes no scarcity of mocss in the northern area it repreâ€" scated. and as a result the resoluiithn was finally left in the lap of the gen era‘ executive committee. In turn, the c:â€"mmittse wil make recommendâ€" ations to the Fish and Game ol the Lezislature when it ccnvenes shortly. Attending this mec:ing wore Dr. Giaidinc, Wm. Shields, and S. J. Morâ€" gan of Timmins and Ken Gray of Kirkâ€" land Lake. The zone reporting no scarc ty of moose was that represented by the Porcupine Red Gun Ciut, and they recommended that more law enforcemc:it be put int; effect especi;lâ€" ly durinz hunting seasorn and that all hunting by aircraft be stopped. It has beer known of hunters to shoot ‘\mocss irom aircraft, * , imals were Ceonsider Closg Sesaon For Mocose in 1949 It c monthly income to your dependents it you die before reaching retirement. y 2 This monthly income is doubled A monthly income to you for life if you mest with death by accident. at retirement. Ask for our pamphlet "Fourâ€"Fold Protocttat; Provides‘"‘ F It will interest you. Z} Confederation Lli Miscellaneous Hollo Hememakers! It is evident, arrordins to your letters, that more famlies are kesping budgets. One woman writss that desserts that cost t:o much in comparison to the neces saty socth as milk, bread and vegectables. Perhaps we should conâ€" sider only detsirits thw, yield the richest iocd value such as custards bread prdcings and‘ pla n fruit cups ‘Tehn toc, litoversâ€"can be used in atâ€" tractive ways, and servings can be caltulreted s> thit nothing Lg__left on theplate. Children will enjoy an Apple Cusâ€" tard dissert., 1t is made by cooking slizsed apples in a little water until tho, are tender. . Then sprinkle with sugar ard a dittle lemon rind.â€". Make plo n Loiled custard and pour over the applies.â€" Chill and serve with oatmeal apple .. cookies Gingerkresd makgs a delicious desâ€" sert and you can use dripping instgad f butter or shortrnirg when making it. Sorva with marshmaillow sauce, or just pan squares with a‘glass o milk. Baked ~apples can beâ€"a .delectable troat wsen prepared with spiced sugar srtvwm sugar, cinnsmonrn zsnd butter). (Jnoszsa flaycrsome apples, wash thorâ€" sushlyv, core and stufi with sugar. Put Vzem in baking cups with a little water in the tottecm. ‘Bake for 40 to 50 minâ€" 4 " B ACcldentaI D;sablhty utes in electric sven at 350 degrees. Cereal puddings, especially those msde of pearl barley, whole wheat and rolod oats make some of the best nutri« tive desserts. â€" Here ‘s a good pudding made of pearl barley. PEARL ‘BARLEY CASSEROLE 4 tablzsp:0@s pearl barley; 2% cups milk: tablespoons sugar; 1% cups water: 1 egg; 4 teaspoon salt; i; teaspoor mapic flavouring; Wash barley and soak overnight. â€"BDrain off any water ana ccok with milk in doub.e bsiler. Beat eggs, add sugar, salt and flavouring and stir into barâ€" ley. . Pour into greased casserole and | bake 15# minutes at 350 degrecos,; Serves l‘@%cups milk; 1 tablespoon sugar; 2 egs whites; 2 egg yokls; 3 cups thick applesauce; 1 teaspoon lemon rind; Sca‘ld tha milk and add gradually to the beaten egg yolk and sugar. Cook, over hot water, strringx constantly | unt‘l thick. Bzsat in the applesauce j vigorously. . Fold in beatcoa egg mwhites and chill. Serves 6. DESSERT DUMPLINGS © etp; boiling water; i teaspoon grated letmon rind; #%cups granulated A monthly income to you in the event of your total disability through sickness or Recipes REAL ESTATEâ€"INSURANCEâ€"MORTGAGES Kooem 3 Gordon Biock, Pine St. N. I‘h J. V. Money To Loan National Housing Act Loans 4‘*"* Commercial Loans 5 to 6* You‘ll Like Our Efficient Service Bonhomme sugar; !s cup lemon qjuice; 1‘% cups nastry flour; is tesaspoon salt; 4 cup milk; 3 tcaspoons baking powder, 2 tablespcons margarint; 14 cup curâ€" rants; !s tecaspcon vantla; * Measure and heat in sausepan teh water, rind and juilc: In a cwl sift and measure tiour; add baking powde=: and salt. ‘° Cut n margarins and stir in milk anoa currants. Mix lightly. Drop mixture by spoonfuls into boil= ing syrup, alolwing enough space for dumplings to pull aourle in sizec. C3â€" ver and simmer 13 m!nutcv-do not lift lida during Setve hot at once. Y.:.ald: 5 ors. An 18â€"year old mural in Los Angeles predicting the signing ol the Declarâ€" ation of Independence, includes the figuré of Geiorge \Nashington. But history reveals Mr. Washington e.seâ€" whore that day, and redâ€"faced off.câ€" ials are wondering if a beard, painted in , would give the figure obscuriiy. Douglas fir seeds cost $12\ a pound, but Natures balance in forest life is being. respected by British Ccolumbila foresters, who won‘t poisen the fir seed cating dser mice, but aro seeking a non poisonous repellant with which to treat the seed You‘ll find quick reliel for the itching, burnâ€" ing‘ feeling of eczema when you use Dr. Chase‘s antiseptic Qintment. Just try it today! Dr. Chase‘s Ointment FIVR Phone 2250