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#$¢ \ Free Deliv_g[z_ McCartney‘s Meat Market MORTGAGE LOANS AVAILABLE IN GRIMSBY FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS NIAGARA PACKERS LIMITED o ... .. M ce N\;@‘?@mhr and Supplies 7 (;.gymh-er-l!f"“‘- wummer, We have everything you need are now in effect, and we recommend early placing of orders to be sure you get your bin filled. Mine prices are scheduled for monthly advances throughout the summer. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SUMMER w.ma.wtypdvufiufl ment with experienced operators. You will save fuel by having a CLEAN furnace. Acomplete WHYTE & JARVIS LARGE VARIETY OF COOKED MEAT For such purposes as assistance in new construction, facilitating property sales or refinancing existing mortgages. wAmhMMlfl Low Rates and Attractive Terms _ Furnace Cleaning ... NATIONAL HOUSHIG ACT LOANS Summer . . . Coal Prices :. Grimsby, 444;. (Formerly Pettit and Whyte) PHONES 780 PHONE 192â€"R furnace cleaning job 4 x 8 Plaster Board ASPHALT TILE FLOORINGâ€" Wide selections of colors, g" x 9" squares, as low as 8c RED CEDAR woopd SHINGLESâ€" R ce 1 10 5.20 n: p._ngoiâ€" . 781, GRIMSBY â€"5, STONEY CREEK ‘ SHEETS â€" 3 /8 THICK » a an Per 1,. 7 MAIN ST. E. ‘Child Training w.“ (By Dr. D. VGurrey, M.O.M.. | ority later on, A parent who Cf 1 Lincoin Heap Unit) lmm without m w~“lm ‘mlliuh‘ub-,fil“' tion asked by parents today is Under no considetâ€" "How can T teach my child to be Th shouid a child ever be £0%ed mubf“'l‘lâ€"-'hl“"n.ah‘-_ Mhifi"#- oo me effective must hm""‘,__':,"'“.__”..: because month for several years. When you ask your chill to do something you must behave ds if you expected him to carry out your wish. Do not let him get the imâ€" pression that you expecthim to do otherwise. If you really expect coâ€" operation you are much more likely to get it from the child. Make as Children should be trained o obey, to be of help in the home, but this nuh::uhfll.,mih or confused. ‘You must alWays mean what you say and see that the child does as he is told. ‘There is little use in asking him to do someâ€" thing if you do not make gure that it is done, because he will soon get the habit of paying no Attention to your demand. It is always difficult for a child to learn good mabits and it is much more so wheD the parâ€" ents‘ demands change from day to day. Do not be lax with your child one day and strict the ‘next as this is bound to confuge him. A sure way to make a child "‘paiky" or sullen is to lose your teMiper, Someâ€" times he loses his temper too. At other ‘times he holds a grudge against the parent. Rem,ember that unless your child learns coâ€"operâ€" ation he is lable to be yery diffiâ€" cult to handle. It is never wise to bribe or coax a child to do things, nor should yoou promise a child money for doing something that he should really do for you or the good of the family. A child should learn that running Mh&wbflt wellâ€"being of the househoid, and “h“h'm-h"h- mmumfll.â€"- pathy and an admission of your weakness. Some psychologists have advised that a Family Council be mâ€"a-»u-a-â€"n-en home learns to undertake certain duties. Even a young child should be trained to put away his toys |when he is fnished playing with be trained to put away his 1OÂ¥s when he is Anished playing with them. When a child is troublesome and disobsedient, beâ€" fore taking action tthe parent iwmu‘h‘&e-d the trouble. Somethimg unusual troublesome and disobsedient, beâ€" fore taking action tthe parent should try and find thee cause of the trouble. Somethimg unusual may have upset him aned he may be tired, ‘he may ~have eaten food which did not agree or ‘he might have some iliness comingg on. Someâ€" times he has a feeling cof insecurity in regard to his parents‘ affection, perhaps because a new "baby in the family seems to be gretting more attention than he; or peerhaps one of the other children iss i1! and beâ€" cause of this requires rmore of the h(fi“!m”d mmhmuw ent it easier tro be patient ent and will not punish the child on &o.tdlh.u-t- ‘The real purpose of using any form of punâ€" ishment is to influence the child to do the right things, and this should never be undertaken when an aduit is angry. * Lately we mmui think that isolating a child in a room by himself is good treatment when he persists in behaviour of which the child knows you do not approve. Few children like to be left out of the family circle and to be removed from family and playâ€" | mates is usually sufficient punish~ ment. He should be kept isolated till he shows that he has learned his leason. mumwm‘ ates resentment in the child who knows he is too small to defend himself against the aduit. This reâ€". sentment is apt to result in the child showing crueity to others Mhllddgnleflnâ€"hl it difficult for him to accept authâ€" THE® GRIMSBY o oo andbncmintrciationtivercntriinty enc on the ears. ‘This in the past has been responsible for a good many eu-dqdh-alh--l child happens to play with matches ‘..,‘,r‘u.'udmht the ‘s fAingers. To do these wmfltfit""_’ self has not grown up. Children .â€"u--mmm parents disapprove of. Usually if \ no attention is paid to te child he \!,.mmumfl ___.A.A‘-n-l,lhm'n by washing out his The BRAY Chick does the Trick Choke â€"â€"tney‘Hi tefl you! mmmum and crosses offers you opporâ€" ‘w.flwflfi ’"W.“flm ‘And whatever you choose, it has yome PAMECATTT TCO C LA caF behind it many of \mm-w- rder BRAY! 8. G. GARDHAM 01 Elizabeth 6t. _ Phon{ ‘That‘s more than just a slogâ€" +â€"it‘s a FACT. Ask, your fll. Mext time you feel the urge to go places, see your local bus agent. He can tell you all about fares, stopâ€"over arrangeâ€" ments, time tables and other details that will help you to enjoy your trip. He is a member of your community and will be glad to serve you. INDEPENDENT -....‘wm’“_"‘m’ Imake the child realize that he b9# said something that irritates YOU and is likely as not he will keoP u“u""-"..”“u -t..“ child Blind obedience of the should not be required as, Sh6T0 must be a good reason behind every order which you give to a child. Bfiowmhb“ for the common good of the family --lma"""",,..,"" lawâ€"abiding citizen, who is “M“’mmdfii community. We know that the firs | few years of a child‘s dife are very \ important in regard to trainin®, 69 \ these are the most impres ,,.,‘g.nwud‘m‘“"" ;\ mind, nis emotional respO oi ;mnyuh'ml““m i | people when he W'M" mol largely set during this e U 0 u.ns #ar is futâ€" Iargey * C002 #ee 3 ,..u.nowurll-fi* ure good physical and emoti mmhfl“““ and perhaps no part of his whol6 S ,.,..,w&humlau in the first year of Bchaviour which is desirable :Mlhmfl‘m‘ ‘M._odlhu“ be reâ€"directed and some must even‘ | ~, ff 1 is _ Acocacmainarscgliraprar .m-wmdfl-w be able to grow up healthy and happy and to live comfortably with his fellows. Whether we get satisâ€" ,.m.,,,_...m-m of the child usually depends enhow" wise are the mothods that parents "The Emperor WaAS _ RMUUT mount‘s most elaborate production since the end of the war, opens at the Roxy for three days commenâ€" cing Monday, May 2nd, treats its audiences to some of the most gorâ€". geous natural and manâ€"made scenâ€" ery ever filmed by the Technicolor camera. To simulate the Austrian Alps, background of the lyrical roâ€" mance "The Emperor Waltz" comâ€" pany made a fiveâ€"week, 2000 mile trip to beautiful Jasper ‘National Park in the Canadian Rockies. The stars, Bing Crosby and Joan Fonâ€" taine play Virgil Smith and the meet through their dogs, Countess is swept off her feet by the silesman with the glib tongue and melodious voice. Both affairs make lively progress until the Emâ€" peror intervenes. But, in the case of the dogs, not even royal comâ€" \â€"nlennl.rihcgndfi? settle the issue between the comâ€" moner and the countess. Crosby croons, yodels and whistles his way into Joan‘s heart with a delightful combination of Strauss, folk music and popular melody. As for Miss Fontaine, she makes an engaging foll for the Crosby wit, and just photographed by the color camera. NEW APPLE VARIENES ARE ON THE MARKET tal Farm, Ottawa. Edgar and Newtosh, both introâ€" duced by the Central Experimenâ€" tal Farm, are recommended for extended trial. Edgar is an attracâ€" tive apple, of good size and qualâ€" ity and ripens after Mcintosh. It‘s chief merit is that it has a little longer season that MciIntosh. Tree is equal to McIntesh in hardiness Arit is slower to come into bearing. ‘Newtosh is one of the best new winter varieties under test at Otâ€" tawa. Fruit is highly coloured, has firm fiesh and is of good quality. ‘Tree is as hardy as MciIntosh, is vigorous and productive. | Mantet, introduced by the Morâ€" den Rxperimental Station, is a promising hardy early variety. Fruit is attractive, of good size imention, report D. 8. Blair and L. duction, is a winter apple of conâ€" alderable hardiness but.is biennial Spy in appearance but is somewhat lacking in quality. _ which are superior to Melba in apâ€" sports recommended for planting “:mmwn1 D. Smith and Sons and those origâ€" Inated by A. W. Pate, J. Platts, G. Byshe and E. Robertson. Melred mhh::.tmdo“: ing merit. Atlas, originated William _ Sovereign, Kakabeka hlgm.hlrlnl::‘m-h mdmugym 1t is recommended for trial where Atlas T M 1 Ioner on y resembles MciIntosh in appearance weeks later is of the same storage season as Mcintosh it appears to have better handling qualities than MeIntosh. ‘Tree hardiness at Otâ€" tawa is still to be evaluated. Experts have built a plastic eye that moves with the good eye. _ . ‘The latter is E commenmmmmmmmememmeme 2270000 ~STONEY CREEK Cycle & Sports 83 KING ST. E. PHONE WIN. 103â€"12; DIAL 544 camsBy MEAT MARKE] "CANADA UNLUMITED® Singing as paddled, les voyageurs braved ity winter were strong and fast, and could carry as much as five tons of furs and supplies. u-:-’ with Canade from the doy when . the sailboat was built at Port Royal in 1606. To carry furs from Montreal to g vdflnhfimnm::m clipper ships were made in Nove Scotin in 1797. Two years after Fulton o tis 38 Whm;fi- navigation, came Accommedation, in 1809 . . . and ~M~M“~.‘. later, steamship to cross "-rfi'-mâ€"fimm 4 P G Canada . . . land of great lakes and ( . “'fll..-“m"-h _ 8 _d‘a...‘unn.ymu.“ t e “utflmm Pifbâ€"_| industries today, shipbuilding proves s Mlmbmhuw hh“n-h:u‘h"c“ wo.m m O‘Keofe Foundation. Yu-q“,::,?.' :-*'.&hodhlw.n.:m "“: hd-.“nh"h;: 6 L ~, " 7 Eee h your name and address clearly.) All monies TURNING THE PAGES OF TO GRIMSBY AND AREA Bieycey $119.15 ({Buscessor to Ollie 862 One of.the most romantic trades, shipbuilding ;m April 26th, 1949 _ > $179.50 "*e#