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Poison ivy, one of the most taxic members of the sumac family, m'fld in all provinces of except Saskatchewan and PAGE TB. LAWRENCE AVE. at Main St. heati ng, rad extras. Only. .. ‘52 DODGE CORONET SEDANâ€"Awn Ԥ1 DODGE SEDAN â€" Beautiul blue fimst cannot tell from new. s Only 600-00 dow ‘31 DESOTO SEDAN the best heating, radi and many other extras. Only ... New ‘53 Dodge Trucks of all models available. These are cars traded in on new Dodges and are all one ow ner cars. Your car will probably make your dow nâ€"payment FOR BETTER USED CARS SEE BARTER®S 73â€"77 Main St. Nortlt (Next to Post Office) . J. Barter Motor Sales Ltd. R O S S , directior sigrals and many Ssoo-oo do w n $850.00 DODGE â€" DESOTO and DODGE TRUCKS 9 LAWRENCE AT MAIN LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON TRADES Fully lip eu juipped dow n dow n th ACCESSORIFE®S® VISIT OUR SPORTSWEAR SECTION radio, heater Only model on the road Only mmnnmnes 1950 DODGE SUBURBANâ€"The most popul 17. DESOTO SEDANâ€"Fully equipped. The nost discerning buyer 5425 oo vill find no faults a dow n i8 DODGE SEDANâ€"This is a beautiful car i1 PoNTIAC COACH he owner‘s brother is (mechame. Only..... 3a FORD COACHâ€"A peppy car with lots of o. nice finish. 5125 00 )nl I . 7 U "New Figures in ‘53" We have a fine selection of Foundation Garments, Pantie Girdles and Rrassiers in well known makes such as Dominion, Gossard and Warners. Foundation Garments for Easter * $175.00 Girls‘ Easter Dresses, glazed Mavie and Chambrays, Picoâ€" loys. Several styles to choose from. â€" Lime, Navy, Pink, Blue, â€" Grev, â€" Green. â€" Size Girls‘ _ Coats Wools, All C with Nuvy, â€" Red, â€" Beige Maize, some Tweed 1 to 14x. Price Boys‘ Suits in (ire Birdseye, others 1 gingle breasted W and contrasting Longs. â€" Blue, Bro Tan, Sizes 4 to 7 cho P $400.00 $550.00 covert riceâ€" print nylon and designs. $12.98â€"$16.98 $19.98â€"$42.50 your | suit. embroidered In pastel trimmed . For all occasions assortment â€" of . & COIOT® ............ommmmne Children‘s Wear In alluracel, Crepes and $2.98â€"$10.98 A spotless Handkerchiefs add from Coats. â€" Garbardine All Weather, som all cloth Flowers WESTON $17.98 to $21.98 touch $10.98 to $12.98 shades irey Flannel. c with smart Wool Jacket x Gabardine lrown. Grev ich of Spring Women‘s Sw car and $3.98â€"%4.98 dow n dow n dow n Sweaters. . In wellâ€" known _ m a k ecs. Grand â€" mere _ Monâ€" arch, French _ Spun Zephr and British knitâ€" $4.50â€"$7.98 styles ....59¢ Come cords nayy. Price toppers basket and _lace 49¢câ€"$1.00 Sizes lovely Swiss p _and $1.98 In good A suit n and : linnens black Health Minister Phillips has inâ€" |troduced amendments to the Cemâ€" |eteries Act and hoped to end unâ€" scrupulous solicitation of funds for ‘[pluls_ W. J. Stewart (PC, Torontoâ€" | Parkdale) sparked a movement to curb what he termed high pressure | salesmanship of plots from doorâ€" | toâ€"door, Weston district residents |have been subjected lately to high | pressure selling tactics and Times | and Guide has received calls comâ€" | plaining of the methods used. y Spring I in shadow weaves. S The â€" amendments â€" will permit the government to establish the percentage which cemeteries must set aside in a perpetual care fund for plots in profitâ€"making cemeâ€" teries, which, Di. Phillips said, are springing up all over Ontario. Another section allows municiâ€" palities to expropriate new tracts of land for cemeteries not directly adjoining the existing cemetery. The Government Bill Will Curb Pressure Sales Of Cemetery Plots All _ Wo fashioned some wit cuffs. _( Blu« Teen Age Dresses in pretty glazed Cottons, Stripes, Prints, Nleeveless and Short Sleeves. â€" Red, Maize, Pink, Green, Navy, Aqua. Sizes Boys‘ 3 pee. Garbardine Outâ€" fits. Coat, Kton Cap and Longs. Brown, Navy. Sizes 4 to 7 $13.98â€"$14.98 Rayon lined to match. BI 2. 8. 3X .â€" Toddler Boys‘ Coat Sets in Wool. double bramsted style, DRESS SHEER of the newest shades $1.25â€"$1.95 Also for the Miss Junior. 30 denier. Sizes 9â€"10%2..$1.50 i 9 Ladies‘ Gloves In fabric and boucle. In new spring . shades.......$1.39â€"$2.79 In new spring shades. Suits indicates Spring time. see our selection in worsteds, : and silks. In beige, grey, and â€" red. â€" Sizes 11â€"22‘2. In rOY$s AT BLF 14X Wool _ Nhortie Coats ned _ in loose sty!es, with velvet collar and Grey, â€" Navy, â€" Red, $13.98 and $15.98 TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON es Spring time < selection in w silks. In beig red. _ Sizes Corduroy and Wool Jackets. In _ Red, Beige, â€" Green and ed, Pert Eton Caip Blue, Brown. Sizes $9.98 rrey $1.98 to £7.98 loose soft. woolen Is, cords and $19.98â€"$32.50 $9.98â€"§11.98 styles, Continued from age 4â€" held in the ladies‘ parlor after the evening service on Sunday, March 29, at which time a short business meeting will be held, a program of musical odds and ends on records and tea will be served afterwards. As of April 5, the senior Sunday school will meet in the morning inâ€" stead of the afternoon as formerâ€" ly. The nursery, beginners and primary will still meet in the morning at 11 o‘clock. There will be a Sunrise Service on Easter Sunday morning. Churches The â€" Couples Club meets on Saturday evening March.28th for a bowling contest. Former members are invited. A special Community Service is being held in our church on Tuesâ€" day Murch Bist with Rev, A. N. Weston Presby terian Continued from page 6â€" most out of the seat of his pauts to put Weston up 2â€"1. But O‘Leary Owen Sound Falls c« nverted Sutcliffe‘s pass at 10.06 to smatch back the tie for Owen Sound. But Belyea again came back, converting Trimble‘s pass for his third point and his second gSal ut 12.46 on a beautiful play by the Weston defenceman. But a penalty to Bull gave Owen Sound the chance to tie it as Gard flipped a sereen shot past Rhodes at 18.59. Then Weston took over in the third period, scoring twice before the sixâ€"minute mark, scoring both while being short handed. Bull scored the tieâ€"breaker from the most awkward position of laying on his buck, but it was the breaker coming at 4.28 on a pass from the corner from Sye. Then Pulford, the only loose man in front of the net, pushed up Thrush‘s rebound at 5.41 und flashed it past the surprised Long and Owen Sound defence. But Owen Sound battled back hard and were paid off by Gard, who was left uncovered in front of the net and netted Wood‘s pass out. Alâ€" though Owen Sound threw everyâ€" thing but the kitchen sink at the Weston â€" net Rhodes held them scoreless. Thus ended a thrilling series with Owen Sound. O‘Leary, Sutcliffe, Keeling line were the best, â€" netting eight _ of _ Owen Sound‘s 13 goals, while Weston‘s line of Pulford, Sye, Belyea netted nine out of Weston‘s 14 goals. Thus Weston enters the finals this week against Waterloo for the championship. This is the first year that a Weston juvenile club has entered league finals. Saturday is the worst day of the week for traffic accidents. Not so many montbs ago Tâ€"N let forth, in Queen‘s Park, a someâ€" what heity kick against the dumpâ€" ing of large stones on the roadside, just off the travelled sections of provincial highways. It‘s always our custom . and habit to eycle on the extreme right, However, at times, to be doubly safe, we take off this used section for & yard or so. It is not pleasant to be confronted with stones thereon, the size of a man‘s fist! Our suggestion to Queen‘s Park was well received. Suburban traffic has increased enormously these last few years, as is so obvious. And it is becomâ€" ing increasingly apparent that something will soon have to be done by the Toronto and Yorks Road Commission to remedy a situation that is becoming hazardâ€" ous. A quarter of a century ago, traffic on Jane street was light, naturally soâ€"as you will agree. In spite of the gigantic increase in motor vehicles, of houses and busiâ€" nesses, the width of Jane St. today is the same as of old. What has been done to take care of this? Pot holes by the dozen greet those who turn off the narrow section of the cement roudway. Mud, hefty stones, ruts, craters and miniature mountain ranges greet Tâ€"N on his cycle who, to play fair with the car. driving« fraternity, many of whom are always in a hurry, takes off the cement surface onto this diabolically surfaced mess, No one will question the wisdom of subways at various crossings. Frankly Tâ€"N feels that equally important, even more s0, is the necessity for muking the sides of Jane St., for instance, travelable, und ah! the parking of cars on this banned. This columnist has _ travelled most main roads from the Soo to Quebec City, from Cochrane to Albany, N.Y., for narrowness in view of traffic, for appalling conâ€" ditions off the travelled sectionâ€" Jane St. from Trethewey drive to Wilson Ave. "just fairly takes the biscuit." Following close on the steps of Jane comes Scarlett! This narrow road is fast becoming a highway where many enjoy "letting her out to hell with safety, speed limits and intelligence!" The sides of Scarlett â€" road in _wet â€" weather resemble our Uncle Ed‘s farm lane, back to the fieldsâ€"after a week‘s rain. In dry weatherâ€"it‘s a mass of dirty dust which sticks to all and finds its way into homes. Where is the pedestrian‘s place, the mother with the baby carriage, the school kids galore on this T. and Y. road? Either in the deep mud or dust or out on yon roadway Verdi‘s "I1 Trovatore", meaning "The Troubador" is, despite its rediculous plot of gypsy warnings, burnings and mistaken identities, one of the most popular operas. Victor â€" Records, with â€" somewhat smaller an operatic catalogue than certain brands, nevertheless have the resources to do a big job in a big way, and they have issued this opera conducted by Renato Cellini on four LP sides or on 18 sides of 45 rpm discs. As might be expectâ€" ed, the chorus is under Robert Shaw, Zinka Milanov plays as Leonora, _ Fedora _ Barbicri__ as Azucena, _ Leonard _ Warren _ as Count di Luna and Jussi Bjoerling as Manrico, The most convincing roles are those of Milanov and Warren tho‘ none is indifferent. But the highlights for me were the choruses which, either loud or soft achieved a purity of blend and balanae. Aided by excellent recordâ€" ing they add up to tonal beauty. The booklet of background inforâ€" mation _ and _ bilingual _ libretto rounds out & complete version of the opera. While not eliminating competition it is without any real blemish and is very satisfying. Strauss _ Waltzes and Mantoâ€" vani‘s Orchestra both being wellâ€" known, the result of combining them ought to be predictable. With an orchestra approaching symâ€" phonic completeness, he has recordâ€" ed twelve of these waltses on a London _ LP, LLâ€"685. _ Woodwinds and brasses do have significant parts to play but the strings preâ€" dominate and those typical harâ€" monic accumulations which are the hallâ€"mark of Mantovani‘s strings are not too frequent which would be â€" fatal in â€" twelve . successive waltzes. _ The â€" record _ is â€" more sitrauss and less Mantovani than I had expected. Recorded sound is the very best. London‘s 10" LP, "The Bmerald Isle", LBâ€"580, presents the Four Ramblers, _ "dacent _ Irish _ boys" from Dublin, in eight Trish songs such as "A Little Bit of Heaven," "Cockles _ and _ Mussel«", _ ‘"‘The Mountain O‘ Mourne" and "The Garden Where the Pratees Grow." This is a very successful attempt to sing in an American style, like the Mills Brothers, but 1 would much â€" sooner _ hear a â€" successful attempt to give us the real Irish version, as they might have done. If your prejudices don‘t match mine, get this for March 17. A much more satisfying attempt to â€" do _ something authentic is Jacqueline Blancard‘s playing of four Mozart piano sonatas, includâ€" ing the one from which the tune thieves got their "In An Eighâ€" Record 1 m& * a Yols AUCCSSUML SUCDEL|_ Bome Toronto architects are the Lo aitg In an Am*."'"'fi" S'.\lf'.vll\;" latest group to subscribe to the the Mills Brothers, but 1 would |quaint ofd feudal policy of walling much â€" sooner hear a successful | yponselves in gomments The Fin. attempt to give us the real Irish | & nati h . version, as they might have done. ancial .P,M" noting ”".! proposed If wour preuffices don‘t match | competition for a new city hall deâ€" mine, pet ?hii, for "Wnr ha: \sign. and one architect‘s statement V Crerodaana, that _ Toronto _ architects _ should A much more satisfying attempt : ; lrex 3 : ‘ i <_ | design their own city‘s public to â€" do something authentic m‘h ldi d "there } fustifi Jacqueline Blancard‘s playing of | PMUOUNC “nk th‘l”‘ is no .]l)'.fl(l s four Mozart piano sonatas, includâ€" | 4!°" ':“ make in# rompelition rm: ing the one from which the tune | UONW!d#: thieves got their ‘"In An Eizh" Torontonians would still be Hy» teenth Century Drawing Room."|ing in wigwams if their forefath» London LLâ€"529. Her clean technic\ers had adopted such a marrow and restraint of perfonal interâ€" |policy. _ And if various apecial preting make it a joy to behold. |groups get them to adopt it mew, By ; Harold A. Miller, LRSM T. uring Notes Rerviews THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1058 Sure! It‘s a rank, rotten disâ€" grace to have to endure such. The use of the grader on such roadâ€" sides is about as useful as a hen feather is to a tractor! Yet the gradings go on and on! What a waste of time, labour and public money! _ The â€" puny â€" ponds, the ridges and piles of mud or dust will come again, sure as our cat‘s name i§ "Joe"! i.idst â€" those â€" thoughtless _ apeed fiends. "What‘s the cure or remedy?" you may ask. Let Tâ€"N pick out at random â€" No. 9 highway from Orangeville to Schomberg. Every spring this highway is ripped asunder for a day*or so, Mud, stones, holes and ridges greet those who travel thereon. Tâ€"N hit this section one day last spring and his mph was five! The day after and what? Levelled off after grading, a â€" bituminous â€" surface applied and sanded. "*Throughout the summer and fall and into winter this surface was as level as any and a joy to travel on. Why cannot the T. and Y. Roads Commission. apply such a surface on the sides of the two roads as mentioned ? In _ this _ columnist‘s _ humble opinion this is just, if not more necessary for Mr. and Mrs. Public as the construction of subways at a gigantic and heavier eost to the same. The editorial column is open alwaysâ€"let us see your replyâ€"ye controllers of T. and Y. Roads f‘,nmmission. and the steps, if any, you propose to take in this matter, "Shortage of hospital beds"â€" that‘s a phrase we hear and read often in Canada. Political parties differ as to the solution of this problem, but they all agree that it is one that must be solved, and soon. The public heartily concurs. Yet consider the problems of the underdeveloped _ countries _ which don‘t have so much as a tenth of the hospital facilities we know here . . . where whole areas lack the services of even a single doctor, let alone modern . wellâ€" equipped hospitals with . trained nurses and efficient medical attenâ€" tion. How is their problem to be met. And met it must be if the world is eventually to achieve the peace that all people long for. While great disparities exist beâ€" tween the status of nations of the world, discontent and upheaval will inevitably appear just as they do _ even in small communities where there is a disproportionate distribution of wealth, Is the United Nations doing anyâ€" thing to help solve the problems of the needy peoples in this field? The answer is a regounding "yes"! In spite of limited funds and resources agencies such as the World Health Organization and the Children‘s Emergency Fund are making great progress in their job of bringing modern medical knowledge and technics to the lessâ€" |advanced peoples across the globe. Take a specific case. Thailand has few hospitals and a staggerâ€" ing shortage of doctors by Canaâ€" dian _ standards. _ But hospitals cannot be built overnight and doctors _ require long years of training, even where facilities for teaching exist. In the meantime human needs must be attended to â€"common humanity requires that effective help be provided. With aid and advice from _ United Nations agencies the government of Thailand set up in April, 1952, Eits first Community Health Centre in Bangkok, There, eleven girls | from all parts of Thailand train ‘as "secondâ€"class" midwives. In the whole of the country 100 girls per [year are being â€" graduated as |“secondvclass'” midwives. This is ‘a course which requires 1‘ years of training as against 35« years Ifnr "firstâ€"class" . nurseâ€"midwives. These graduates return to their jtnwns and villages not only to proâ€" \ vide medical care but to educate | their neighbours in modern health | methods. At the same time intenâ€" sive "twoâ€"week" courses are proâ€" \vided in midâ€"wifery, and already ;attendancr\ at these classes has [reached the figure of 3,000 a | month, Admittedly, midâ€"wives and ;nursvs do not solve the longâ€"range problem. They can not provide the | type of medical services which we thave come to consider necessary “ln the modern civilized community. | But to primitive peoples in the | villages and farm& of Thailand \they are a long stride forward. United Nations Corner THE WALLED CITY