The equity, 19 juillet 1951, jeudi 19 juillet 1951

[" < I I No.29, 99th Tear.Shawvllle, Pontiac County Inly 19.1951 $29* In Advamw, I2.SS Ü.8.A.i 1MI9IIIVI9VI9IV9VV9IVII9IVIIBIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIII I] LOCAL & PERSONAL Immense Crowd Attends Funeral For Two Bristol Ridge Brothers ftes siscfi CHRIS KIN MO HD i mmmmi A Little of This and a Little of That Br r An immense crowd of neigh- of pallbearers, and were brought 'sors and friends of the district into and out of the church at attended on Friday the double the same time.During the ser-\tQuyon, is a patient In hos- ed to his home in Portage la j tawa, is visiting Mrs.Thomas Who Is res- I funeral of the two aged Lucas vice Miss Kay Woodley sang as piUl- Her many friends wish Prairie, Manitoba, after spend- J Glenn, ponsible for the deluge of rain brothers, George and Robert j solo, \u201cSomebody Cares\".The her a sP^dy recovery recently.Frank Ryan quite I John.The two men who had\tlarge church was crowded to cap- honestly admitted the other day died within five hours of each\tacity and many were not able he had \u201carranged\u201d for rain early other Tuesday had rested at the\tto find entrance, in the summer to that there horpe of Russell Lucas at Bris- At the graves which were just j would be clear skies for the tol Ridge.From there the fun-\ta few feet apart, Dr.Pokes, fair season.He thinks now he eral moved to the ShawviUe Un-\tstanding between them, read the will have to adjus^ the rain | ited church, where the service\tinterment service was conducted by Dr.A.F.Pokes\tbearers for George were: Lloyd i pastor of the church, with Rev.\tConelly, James Tracy, William\tdaughter\tAnne,\tof\tOttawa,\tis I Mrs.\tJulia\tSheppard,\twho\tis\ta Congratulations.To Mrs.Sam I Geo.C.He slop preaching the\tAlexander, Allen Kmmerson, Ar- :\tspending\ta\tholiday\tat\tNorway\tpatient\tin\tthe\tPontiac\tCommon- Woods who celebrated her 82nd\tlermon and Rev.Mr.Richard-\tnott Homer and William\tLucas 3aP\tI\tity Hospital, birthday July 12 with a cake\tson reading the\tscriptures.\tand for Robert John were:\tHenry and calls by many of her friends.The caskets covered with flow- Smiley, William Smith, Wilson Home for the occasion was her\ters, were placed\tin and removed\tTracy, Kenneth Tubman,\tFred daughter, Mrs.Roland Russell\tfrom the house\tby two groups\tDagg, and Gêorge Lucas, with her husband and son.By BILL KINMOND Sorry to hear Mrs.Alex Davis, Mr.Norman Judd has re turn - Miss Francis St.Pierre, of Ot- New We Know Ing two weeks visiting friends and relative» in Sfhawville and r ' rrrft, zî \u201c\u201cî; £SZTd 3t 1 ei1\" COttAge 8t\t*\t*\t\u2022\tI Mrs.Pentland and her two Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Sheppard, children, Patsy and Betty of Cornwall, spent the weekend visiting here for two weeks Mrs.William Kirkpatrick and i visiting with the former\u2019s mother\t#\t$\t.are I * The pail - maker * $ Mr.and Mrs.Orville Smart and family attended a convention at Zion City, 111., last week.* # # * Mrs.Walter Moffatt, Mrs.Hu- Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Grant, spent Sunday in Winchester.see ¦Mr.and Mrs.Doherty and Herbert Hamilton and Mr.Edward I nadette spent Sunday at Arn-Hamilton, , spent the weekend | prior.Mrs.Ed.Manley, of Smith\u2019s I with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Sey-Falh, spent a few days in town mour.at Liverpool, N Y $ # Mrs Visitors at the home of Mr.Seymour accompanied them home j and Mrs.Jack Bailey were Mr.and will spend the week visit- and Mrs.Frank Delorenzo and >.\tI son Frank, Jr., Mr.and Mrs.*\t| Tony Perfetti, all of Niagara Mr and Mrs.Arthur Deering, Falls, Ont.Sharon and Sheryl, of Noranda, Que., are spending a vacation with friends in Ladysmith and Ottawa.The Stiver Lining.Clarence Hayes says that while we've had a lot of rain it could be wor it could be dry.\u201cWhen fall cornea there\u2019ll be another crop of hay, the barns will be full and everybody will be happy/ Former Calumet Island Councillor this week $ Mrs Stuart Hodge and family, |ln* friends of Thetford Mines, are visit! Ag at the home of Mrs.Langford Strutt.W.H.Murphy Dies At Age Of 75 # # $ The funeral of William Henry when seven years of age he WWXJKBSI~ I tail, grown right next door to day morning, was held from his took over the homestead farm, The Equity Office.Roily Wick- late home on Calumet Island | where he had lived ever since ens came along with oats 65 in.j on Sunday afternoon to Campbell's Bay United Church # * Miss Grace Tubman, of Shaw-ville, is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs.Julius Yach, Temagami, Ont.# $ Mr.and Mrs.John Cain and family, of Pembroke, Ont., are visiting with friends at Maryland ill Onslow.j.Miss Jessie Horner, of McKee is in Shawville, visiting friends Mrs.William Kinmond is visiting in Woodbridge, Ont., and Toronto, with Mr.and Mrs.William Cox and other friends.He was married 39 years ago Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Finlan The jt0 >nnie Oimstead who survives and family, of Pembroke, spent \u201c s?\"r1, \"V h.« rr™:;.\t2 E^bE^TwIHB i\tAr' a much better life if we really a congregation that filled the Graham, of Calumet Island; and tried to make it so, and, the fact church to capacity is, we could high Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Johnston and family, of Sudbury, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Cameron Cameron returned home with them after visiting for a few weeks.# Mr.Thomas Glenn left Monday for Timmins.Mr.William L I\t¦\tMr.and Mrs.Stephen Smith, Special two daughters, Mrs.Jack Me- j Sr , and Mr.and Mrs.Merlin music was given in a duet by\tGuire, of Calumet Island\tand\tSmith, visited\tMr.and Mrs.Asa Smith and Harry Hill who\tMrs Norman Lajeunesse, of\tOt-\tStephen Smith,\tJr., at Wendover, sang.\u201cThere\u2019s No Disappointment tawa and four grandchildren.Ont.in Heaven\u201d, and Rev.Mr.Flet- One brother Joseph Murphy, of j\t,\t*\tI Mr.and Mrs Gerald Adams, cher sang, \u201cWill The Circle Re Detroit and one sister, Mrs.Ern- j Mr and Mrs Alex Arbour of who were carried recently, left Unbroken\".Mrs.Edgar Hod-\test McFarlane, of B.C.\tMaryland are\tspending a few for their home in Mont Joli bF gins, of Shawville presided at Beautiful floral tributes in- days with friends in Ottawa Iplane on Monday, the organ.\teluded, pillow, wife and family; Interment was in the Camp- Basket, the grandqJnHdren; syrup, bell\u2019s Bay cemetery, the honor- Martha and JsTEk Hylands, Mr.ary pall bearers being Ed.Lawn, and Mrs.Percy Youjig; Mr.and Mr.and Mrs.Michael Wrinn and I anMrs.Vinton Mr.qad Mrs.Dick Suggestion Of The Week.The j Kirk, Hillis Smith and Graham, Willard Brown and family, Mr.Dumas, of-.Amprior ana Mr.and Cubs, Scouts and Rovers of îhe , Smith; and the acting pall bear-lst Shawville group request the j ers being E.Bertrand, Gordon public to please place cigarette William and George Oimstead.boxes, candy bar wrappers and any other waste papers in the containers placed in different parts of the town and assist them in trying to keep Shawville clean.If a wrapper is thoughtlessly dropped it should be remembered that someone will have to pick it up.Please give the boys a hand in helping to keçp the town clean.Thank you.Corp.MH, Smith and sons, Neville, Cyril and Carry, of Ottawa, have been recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Herb Smith.A speedy Wish Of The Week recovery to George Tucker now in The Cottage Hospital, Pembroke.Perhaps his recovery will be hastened now that the traffic lights, for which he worked so hard, have arrived in Shawville.A number of local friends have been to Pembroke to supply blood for George.Mr.and Mrs.Lem Hodgins and Desmond, Carson and Philip, motored to Ottawa, Saturday for the Hall-McLaurin wedding.The bride, Miss Margaret McLaurin, is a niece of Mrs.Hodgins.The Mrs.Gerald Horner and child- redding took place at St.Stephen, o# Sarnia, are visiting at\tPre*#>yterian Church.md Mrs.Arthur McLaren and Mrs.J.S.Stanton, and family, the home of Mr.and Mrs.W H ^\t1 Hazel Brown; Mr.and Mrs.Er- of Quyon, Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Barr this week.\tMrs.Ray McTiernan amffcthel, I Mrs.McCaffery, of Montreal, Mrs |\t#\t#\t#\tspent a few days with Mrs.Mc- Tiernan\u2019s sister, Mrs.R.Stewart at Rody Bay, near Arnprior.\u2022 es Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Lester were: Mr.and Mrs.A F.Dale and Mr.and Mrs.A.E.Mclnnis, all of Ottawa.Mr.C.H.MacLea spent the >f Mrs.Andrew Dumas were ! weekend in Renfrew with Dr.Weekend guests at the home * nie Buckles and family Mr.Murphy, who was 75 years J.Lajeunesse, Basket, Mr.and Louise O\u2019Connor, of McKee and of age.was well known through- Mrs.Andrew Flood; wreathes, Mr.Albert McQuarrie.Hit district, where he was a Mr.and Mrs.William Oimstead For eight and family; New Calumet Mines Clarke \\ and Francis; Mr Miss Evelyn Warford, of Pembroke, is visiting friends in town this week.successful farmer terms he served as councillor for Hill the municipality, and was a and Mrs.Gordon Kirk and Ber-member of the United Church.He was the son of the late W.H Murphy and Mary Ann Johnston, Arthur Durrell and family and born at Combermere, Ont., but Gurtha Durrell.Miss Kay Arbour, of McKee, spent the weekend at her home at Maryland.Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Dale and Miss Marjorie Cooper, of Ottawa, were recent visitors in town.nice Oimstead; Mrs.Mary Oimstead and family; Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Robert Lawton, of Ottawa, is visiting her sister, Mrs.R.T.Clark.Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Wendt, of Pembroke, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wellington Emmerson.While here they visited other friends.$ Mr.and Mrs.Ken Tugman have Mr.and Mrs.T.M.Wallace, of I rnoved to near Radford where Montreal, are spending their va- J recently bought a home.nation with his mother and other datives.Lefty Dale | in town over the weekend Must Be The Air was with a friend \u201cMac\" Maclnnis, who just recently got out of hospital in Otawa left \u201cMac\u201d reported that he felt better than he had for a long Largest Wakefield July 12 Crowd For Lodges 100th Anniversary Mr.John Barr, of Pakenham, is visiting at the home of his brother, W.H.Barr.Mr.and Mrs.Perley Richardson spent last weekend at North Bay and Powassan, Ont., where the 12th picnic was held.They were accompanied home by Mrs.George Cole and son, Wayne.Before he Mr.and Mrs.Rutledge Arm-tage and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest The largest Orange gathering Shawville, Upper Eardley, West Alexander, of Niagara Falls, N Y.aver assembled in Wakefield last Templeton and Kazabazua.Also 3re spending two weeks at Sand representatives from Brandon, Man.; Summerberry.Sask., and Woodbridge, Ont., attended.Mrs.Fred Martin, of Campbell\u2019s Bay.was a recent visitor at the horn2 of her mother, Mrs.Walter Elliott.time Bay Thursday celebrated the 100th anniversary of L.O.L.144, Wakefield.An estimated 3,000 people watched Reginald Clarke officiate as master.When you Isn't It The Truth earn more money, but can buy less with it\u2014where are you?Mr.and Mrs.Archie Richardson and the former's mother spent last Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Perley Richard- Mr.and Mrs.Sifton Frazier Miss Bobbie Dagg is spending a vacation with Miss Doris Jac- of Washington, D.C., and Miss Kathleen McCloskey, of Ottawa, visited at the home of Mr.and ques a: Sar)d Bay.* Mrs.G G.McDowell during the week.Weekend visitors were Fishing Story.From the Glengarry News we gleaned this: \u201cWe cannot vouch for the truth of this one, but the story is being told that Earl Leroux and a couple of followers of Isaac Walton were out on a fishing trip and ran out of bait.Pulling in to shore they searched up and Iond-down the banks of the river look-\t- ing for grass-hoppers, crawfish, ,nd the Wakefield aggregation frogs or anything that would an- I in the band contest., srwer the purpose, but not a thing I Other prize winners were could they find.One of the party j Mrs.Longhouse of Toronto and Mrs.David Woodburn of Wakefield; also Mrs.Ken Trowsee of son Parking space was at a premium with cars taking up space in the yards of the CPR station and streets througout the town.Edmond Brown of Wakefield won the drummers contest with Steve Stanley of Stittsville sec- Traffic Lights Mr.and Mrs.J.J.Kennedy and Have Arrived ar y cf ottawa Mr.and Mrs.Herb Brigg family, of Toronto, are spending their vacation at Send Bay in the cottage of Mr.and M s.Albert Manary.and Mr.and Mrs.Ed Jardine and son.Bill, of Lansing.Ont., h ive been visiting Mrs.Jardine\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Argue.3 y -\tA miscellaneous shower was The new traffic lights for the hel I for Miss Roberta Telford intersection of Main and Centre I it the home of Mrs.James Cald-Streets arrived this week and well.Hostesses were Mrs.H.I.installation will start in a few | Smith and Mrs.Caldwell.Connie and Sue Kearns presented the The signals, which are of the I gifts before 30 guests gathered three light type, green, amber in a room decorated with sum-and red, will be placed on iron mer flowers, standards, well anchored in cem- |\t*\t*\t* ent.H.M.Turner is installing the system free of charge.Before the lights are finally I in this district recently.She was placed Mayor Emerson Cotie said accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.he planned to have a represents- Andy McGeniggle.live group of citizens survey the *\t*\t*\t* situation and decide on the best location for them.* Miss Eleanor Campoell spent the weekend in Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.A; Lofty and family, of Ottawa, are at their cottage at Sand Bay.Mrs.Henry The Highlanders of Stittsville Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Wail and Howard recently spent a few son.Earl, of Bryson, visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neville Brown, Chelsea, Que., last days days with them * * Mr.and Mrs.Erk Hodgins and | weekend family, of Brownsburg, are at their cottage at Norway Bay ?* \u2022 * saw a big water snake with a frog in its mouth, and getting a forked stick, pinned the snake Rupert, Que.to the ground and took the frog\tThere were 34 lodges in the from it.The snake was squirm- parade, 30 visiting and four local ing with its mouth open, trying Districts represented were: Ayl-to get awgy.A member of the mer, Aylwin, Bristol, Bucking-party had a mickey on his hip.I ham, Campbells Bay, Cantley, \u201cLet\u2019s give the snake a shot of Charteris, Danford Lake, Toods-rve\u201d, he said, so they poured a town, Mansfield, Otter \u2022 Lake, good jolt down its throat.They | Poltimore, Richmond, Stittsville, got back into the boat and went out in the boat to try their luck with one frog, but had only been out a few minutes when they heard something bumping against the side of the boat.Looking over the side, there they saw the snake with another frog in its mouth.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Jerry Horner, of Sudbury, spent the weekend visiting his cousin, Royce Hodgins, Portage-du-Fort Road.Mrs.(Rev.) Cyrus Baugh, of Lakefield, Que., visited friends Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wallace and daughter Lynn, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mrs Thomas Wallace.$ Miss Sheila Hodgins, of Ottawa, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hodges.#\t$\t# Weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Hudson, Wyman, included their son.Sgt.Percy Hudson and Mrs.Hudson and daughters Vyvien, Mildred, Linda and Wendy; also Mrs.Morris Sauvie, all of Petawawa.Sgt.Hudson has been posted to Regina and leaves to take his new post there July 27.*\t$\t* Mrs.Isabella Armstrong, Clarendon Front, visited her sister, Mrs.W.G.Hudson, Sunday.Miss Ellen McCord visited with Miss Jean Telford for a few days.Mr.John Richardson spent a few days in Montreal last week.Return Alexander To School Board Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Woodley have returned home from a motor trip through the United States.Lost For 24 Hours At Bristol Man 80 Boy 14, Found By Friends Mr.and Mrs.Seldon Langford and family spent last week at Sand Bay.Edwin Alexander was returned as commissioner representing Isn\u2019t It The Truth.Remember, I Clarendon on the Clarendon the newspaper is the one great School Board Monday when he advertising medium that awaits defeated his opponent Lawson the convenience of the reader.Corrigan by a vote of 32 to 37.A newspaper ad lives for hours.At a school board meeting held sometimes for days.It Is not the same night, Mr.Alexander received in a fleeting moment I was chosen chairman of the , .It enters the home and is board.Morley Hodgins, elected available to every member of I by acclamation as Shawville rathe family at a time of his or h^r | presentation, wa* mrom in at same time.differed through a heavy downpour of rain and battled mosquitoes and flies.Mr.Smith was badly shaken by experience but Bernard was none the worse, having feasted on blueberries.The two were driven to their homes by Merlin McKee while Gerald Hanna berry took home their horse which had been left afc the barn of a neighbor not far froth the berry field.^ Lost for 24 hours in the dense bush around Bristol Mines, Dan Mr.and Mrs.Richard Greening and son, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs P.J Masson.Smith, 80 and Bernard Arbour, 14, were found by a search party of friends and neighbors from Maryland, McKee and Wyman, under the direction of Provincial Constable Linden Young* The two had become « lost in the bush while- picking blue- Correction: Miss Rona Howard R.N., (not Stewart) of Montreal, is spending a vacation at the left last week to spend the sum-home of her uncle and aunt, mer months with his brother, Mr and Mrs.Roy Sly.\t, Hiram, in Orangeville, Ont.Mr.Forest Strutt, of Yarm, berries and during the, night Mil » I The EQUITY, Shewville.Quebec.July 19.1951 Pate Two 1 îes and refineries one of which, at Abadan Is the largest .n the world.Production of the Anglo-1 rani an group approximate < 35 million tons a year with a potential of about triple that.It fxX xx xXX\\w \\\\\\ x xX\u2018 x < xXX\\\\W x' xX xXxXXXXXXXXXSiXXXXXX^ i THE EQUITY CHURCH NEWS ironic that Briain and the United States which through trie UN.championed the cause of Iran and were chiefly instrumental in foret ft jf^he termination of the law-tes» S'vie\u2018 occupation of Iran\u2019s northern province, A/.er-bnjan, are now the most execrated powers by that seething hanks largely to its feudal plutocrats and resurgent 1 FOUNDED irç 1883\t£ The only newspaper published in Pontiac County, The Equity £ is an independent newspaper devoted to the interests of and A covering the trading area of Shaw ville and Its adjacent grow ing £ and friendly communities.\tX Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa £ Subscription $2.00 a Year\t/ $2.50 per Year to United States and Great Britain\t£ CHRIS K1NMOND\t£ Business Manager and\tA Women's Editor Printed and published at our offices on King Street, Shawville £ PHONE 75 -X- SHAWVILLE UNITED CHURCHES î »v A.F.Pokes, D.D., Pastor Sunday, July 22 PARISH OF CLARENDON Rev.R C.Elliott, Rector Sunday, July 22 Ninth Sunday after Trinity ate Ccmnuinist Party.T v outlawed Tudeh (Communist) Party of Iran emerged i its underground concealment disguised, typically, as a Peace Movement*' and as the \u201cOrganization F The Bolsheviks realize better than any peal of peace and patriotism f The Nat WILLIAM KINMOND Publisher and Editor St.Pauls, Shawville 11.00 a.m.\u2014-Morning Prayer 7.30 p.m.\u2014-Evening Prayer 8.40 p.m.Confermation Class at ion of O Shawville 1000 a m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 am.\u2014Worship Service Evening Service Withdrawn them the popu.ar m ' exploit both with a cynical hypocrisy which has seldom, Their > ificiency.as rtbble rouse demonstrated in the rally they organized short in Tehran where, it adcd under their banners, one of which depicted Another showed ed been rivalled V A St.Luke\u2019s.Caldwell 2.30 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer ig aid.10).000 workers and veeKS a g peasants ZION 10.00 a m.\u2014Preaching Service 11.00 a.in.\u2014 Sunday School Holy Trinity, Radford 9 30 ami.\u2014Morning Praylbr 10.30 am.\u2014Sunday School NORTH CLARENDON Rev.J.G.Rowe.Deacon-in-charge Sunday, July 22 Sam being kicked cut of Iran Iranian laborer plunging a bayonet throng i the 4 Vi im and of Uncle Sain.Soviet strategy calls for the slamming of the doors to the Near Ead on the Free Nations and seizing the world's greatest known oil reserves, those of Iran.^Jraq and Saudi Arabia, or at least depriving the free nations of them, thus crippling their economies and war potentials, and greatly enhancing those of Russia and its satellite states.(From Canadian Motorist) EDITORIALS 1 STARKS 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School 12.00\ta.m.\u2014Worship Service The Pastor Preaching at all points , subject: \u201cAn Angel In The Sun.\u201d St.Matthew's, Charter!» 8.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer RELIEF FROM PLUM CURCULIO To provide Quebec apple growers with immediate relief from plum curculio, a special shipment of more than 1000 pounds of aldrin is being brought into the province this week.Approved and found highly effective for Western grasshopper control last year, the farm chemical aldrin has now been registered and approved by Dominion Department of Agriculture for control of wireworms across Canada and for control of plum curculio which has plagued Quebec apple grower*.Morç than a thousand pounds has been supplied for Quebec orchard men.BRISTOL PASTORAL CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA St.Matthew's, Onslow Corners 10.30 a m.\u2014Holy Communion BOY'S CLUB CAMPS ARE TOPS ' J Tiie many thousands of people, young and old.who spent a summer vacation among the mountains, lakes and rivers that abound in this country, do not get from them a tithe of the benefits that accrue to 3.500 of the boys who are fortunate enough to belong to the Boys\u2019 Clubs of Canada.The reason is that after a few days of holidays they are at a loss to know what to do with their time, as well as their energy, whereas the boys who are in organized summer camps follow a set program that keeps them occupied and interested for every hour of the day.That applies to practically 50,000 boys' days in the year, for, from Newfoundland to Vancouver, including Ottawa, Halifax, Toronto and Montreal, there are some twenty-five boys' clubs which operate summer camps for their membership, organizing them into two week periods, so that the boys who are working can benefit to the same extent as those attending school.All these camps are under the direction of trained camp leaders.Their activities cover every variety of outdoor sport, calculated to interest the boys and build up their health and strength.Usually the day starts at seven o'clock when, on the call of the tent or cabin leader, the boys turn out for an early morning dip.This is not compulsory but few miss it, for it gives them zest for breakfast.After this there is a period for camp ties, a campfire singsong, or other entertainment.If the temperature is high, they may even take another dip in the lake before lights out at 9.30 p.m.This makes a pretty good day and it is one on which the boys thrive amazingly.The Boys' Clubs of Canada have the advantage, through affiliation with the Boys' Clubs of America, of securing unlimited quantities of suggestions for the use of the lads in their summer camps.This year most of them will be visited by an experienced Field Service Officer to assist and advise them in their activities, so there is never a dull moment for the lucky members of the Summer Amps.Naturally same of the Boys* Club camps are more fortunate than others in the amount of equipment they have available, but in every city where there is a Club there are to be found generous citizens who will, if a need is brought to their attention, help to meet any material deficiencies.Others who arc interested in boys\u2019 work may assist financially in this work if they know there is a Boys' Club operating a camp in their locality.St.George's, Thorne Centre Holy Communion BETH A L PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE Sunday Services Knox\u20149.30 a.m.St.Andrew's\u201411 a.m.Andrew's S.S.\u201412.00 noon Austin\u2014S.S.11.00 a.m'.Austin\u20147.45 p.m.Rev.T E.Cavender 10.30 a m St 10 a m.\u2014Sunday School Morning Worship 7.30\u2014p.m.\u2014Evangelistic Service.8.00 p.m.\u2014Prayer, Bible Study, Wednesday.8.00 p.m.\u2014Young Peoples, Frl.Everyone Welcome Pastor.Rev.W.H.Krause A very stable chemical that will not deteriorate in either acid or alkaline soil, nor in presence of metallic salts, aldrin is a hydrocarbon compound which is harmless-\u2014with prescribed use\u2014to humans, livestock, or plants.Up to 50 times normal dosage of aldrin necessary for pest control has been applied to test plot just prior to seeding without effecting growth of the plants.Following extensive tests, aldrin quickly became the number one insecticide for control of cotton insects in United States.Tried experimentally on about 1000 acres of Western Canada farmlands in the fall of 1949, the chemical was approved for grasshopper control and last year became the prime, insecticide for curbing the pest.Last spring government and commercial agencies on the prairies d:st Touted 300.000\tpounds of aldrin insecticide for grasshopper control.Saskatchewan government, alone, last spring supplied over 70.000\tgallons of aldrin spray and 1300 carloads of sawdust to farmers.Now in world wide use.aldrin was recently down to Iran to combat a locust plague there.Now registered with the Dominion Departmen of Agriculture for wire worm control, following extensiv mentation in US.and tests at Dominion Experim lions across Canada, aldrin is expected to bring widespread relief to producers.Shell Oil Company of Cana.1 a.w.i distribute aldrin insecticides, recommend three to five pounds of aldrin per acre for wneworm control in root crops.For control of the plum curculio attacking apples, eigiit to ten ounces of aldrin to 100 gallons of water, is recommended.Shell's 20 per cent emulsible aldrin concentrate has been approved by the Dominion Department of Agriculture for prc-pLinting.treatments for control of wire worms and for grasshopper control.From half to three quarters of a pint of aid in-20 sprayed when grasshoppers are young is effective.Growers and custom sprayers are urged to make regular inspection of headlands, pastures, waste places and ditches bordering cropped land.-.Spraying should not be done when temperature is below 55 degrees F.or when a heavy rainfall is expected.Poisoi baits should use two tilths of a pint of aldrin-20 to 100 pounds of finished bait.Pre-planting treatment for control of wire worms, as approved by the government, calls for one to one and a half gallons of aldrin-20 applied per acre to crop land in spring after cultivation and just before planting.Ground should be harrowed to two or three inch depth immediately after application.The government approve one to one and a half gallons of aldrin-20 applied to dry sod or turf for treatment of wire-worms.CLARENDON CIRCUIT OF THE UNITED CHURCH 11 a.m RADFORD 10.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 8.00 p.m.\u2014Worship Service WESLEY 3.00 p.m.\u2014Worship Service WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH YÀRM 10.15 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014Worship Service H-Capt.Rev.L R.Mack, Pastor Tues: Prayer Service\u20148.00 p.m.Tours: Women\u2019s Prayer Meeting\u2014 3.00 p m.Fri: Young People's Service at 8.00 p.m.Sunday School 10 a.m.Morning Worship 11 a.m.Evangelistic 7.30 p.m.You are Welcome at Shaw-ville\u2019s Friendly Singing Church.BRISTOL (First and Third Sundays) 1.30 p.m.\u2014Worship Service Geo.C.Heslop, pastor All times are Daylight Saving Time cx.icn-ital stn- Bury Mrs.Fierobin At Ladysmith I >\t-4 POULTRY RATIONS 1 How much feed will a poultry consume?Tests at the Experimental Station, Saanich- ton, B.C., show that 100 laying hens will average 25 pounds of feed per day.flock Boyj'n Clubs of Canada at tpeir\tj The funeral of Mrs.Fred Fierobin, who died in Pontiac Community Hospital on Monday after an illness of three days, was held Thursday afternoon from her late home at Ladysmith to St.John\u2019s Lutheran I Church there | the parish cemetery vices were conducted by Rev.Mr.House, of Pembroke.Mrs.Fierobin, a life-long resident of tne township of Thorne, was born at Schwartz, Qua.She was the former Margaret Milkie, daughter of the late | William Milkie and his wife, Matilda Zacliarias.She was married 25 years ago and was a member of tue Lutheran Church.Surviving her are her husband, one son, Gordon, at home; seven daughters, Mrs.Fred Stankie, of Massey, Ont., and Selma, Elsie, Free da, Shirley, Gail and Joan at home; one brother, Fred Milkie, of Schwartz, and four sisters, Mrs.i* Albert Yach, of Shaw ville; Mrs.Verner Thrun, of Ladysmith; I Mrs.Maynard Fierobin and Miss Oiga Milkie, of Schwartz.Equity Is Free To The Forces Interment was in ( The ser- Relatives or friends of local boys who have left to join Canada\u2019s Korean Brigade are asked to supply The Equity with their address so that we may send him a complimentary paper each week, thus keeping him well abreast of local happenings even though he may be miles Community the sight of familiar are a really worthwhile message from .home to those who are away\u2014so if you know of anyone serving in Canada\u2019s Special forces .'.just phone The Equity at Shawville 75 and we will be very happy to arrange for their copies.BOY SCOUTS *3 Millions of pounds of aldrin have been handled and applied and United States during the last two years / tn in L Shell OH Company of Canada report, \u201cwithout a: ing serious ill effects from aldrin.To preserve t:i and ling V news and names e applying insecticides which contain a urged to follow common sense procedures handle aldrin insecticides with bare hands: change and wash clothing daily when using aldrin not be applied t not be graz treatment.spraying of aldrin insecticides persoi drill ; received week camp with other Quebec They are all Word has just beei Lgarding tne Burland Trophy Provincial Scouts xHeld under the Scout Marks-* very busy getting their cquip-a i Badge which was hot off at 'it together, medical examinee District Rally on May 24.allons and etc., and the Group *w teams competed from Pon- Committees arranging for their iac District, the 1st Bryson came j transportation and getting the 4t i and the Is'.Shawville 5th.pn »er forms completed.It ' The individual Scores were as hopefi next year that the Troops 0y V v.ist b v.'or.:- F.Young will be able to go as a whole.Don\u2019t X Id insecticides should ible portions of crops and livestock s lould a or fed on treated forage for three weeks after Sprayers should not smoke during handling or A STEAL THAT COULD CAUSE GAS RATIONING FOR U S.>2 J.Saunders.86.Ivan Saunders 35.C.O'Reilly 70 and J.Thomas 66.Total 399 points with an average of 79.8%.1st.Shawville:- Sandy McDougall 78.G.Morrison 69, Ken Yach 62.William Smart 50 and completed and are available at Total 289 the District Commissioner's in This is Mr.J.M.Argue s office.When it is known how many can go, then definite plans will be made to carry out the hike.Both Ak-ela and Baghera hope they all can make the trip.The Wolf Cub Pack are eagerly waiting for their turn to go for their overnight their parents\u2019 permission to take this overnight will have to be till A multitude of motorists have personal reasons t that a salutary solution will be found for the portentous Iranian oil problem.Britain started presses rolling mid-June on gasoline coupons and in Washington authorities stated rationing might have to be resorted to on the Atlantic seaboard of this continent if the supply of Iranian oil and petroleum products is denied to the British Navy, the countries of Southern and Western Europe, Australia.New Zealand and India.If the communist inspired nationalization program of ex- hope ilium.mmiimmii Forms for READ E I Ê Keith McCleary 30.points, average 57.8% the first time Scouts in this District have entered this competition, and doubtless their Scouters will see that they have a better score next year.The trophy was won by St.Stephens\u2019 Troop with a total of 475 points and an average of 95%.§ The EQUITY ! = | for the most complete coverage on news of all the ! interesting activities in your locality! DELIVERED BY MAIL! To your home, to your friends or relatives now living away from your district.Delivery by mail guarantees that will receive every copy regularly and on time! propriation succeeds in Iran there is little warrant for hope that it can be quarantined there and its spread to Iraq and possibly Saudi Arabia, too.prevented.Such an eventuality would deprive the still free world of its incomparably greatest oil reserve.Iran, as this is written, because of its strategic location and fuel appears to be a much more probable theatre than Korea, Western Germany of Yugoslavia for the start of World War III.Iran is treating as a scrap of paper its government\u2019s pledge that it would never violate its oil contract with the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company which it freely made in 1933 under the auspices of the League of Nations.Dr.Benes, of Czechoslovakia acted as mediator.A provision of the contract precluded Iran from annulling or altering it by unilated action of any kind and provided that any difference between the company and Iran be settled by arbit- The Iranian Government in refusing to submit the = All Cubs, Scouts and Rovers are working on their swimmers badges and arranging for their overnight hikes required for the Scdut 1st Class Badge and Rover Squire Investiture Intosh, the Rover Scout Leader has advised his Rovers will $ Billy Hod g i ns and Glenn Morrison, two Scouts from the 1st Shawville are acting as Assistant Instructors at a Scout Camp near Val Cartier where they are with\t.\t.Bill Munroe, School Inspector l°°k after any swimming tests who is the Camp Chief there.It the Cubs and Scouts undertake is quite a compliment to have two Scouts chosen from the 1st Shawville for this job, and the their training to achieve this Troop is to be congratulated on recognition.yon Don Mac- SUBSCRIBE NOW Enclosed find $2.00 In full payment NAME (Please print) SHAWVILLE FAIR Wednesday Thursday There will be a Patrol of Scouts |\tFriday _ from the 1st Shawville and the I\tSaturday 1st Bryson going to Camp Tam- ~ -\t.\t1Q 9(% 91 99 a raconta on the 21st for a two I SteptCfltDOT 19, Z($, Zl, ZZ.9 4\t*\t* » d *\t, ration problem to arbitration or the Internaionai Court of Justice has idicated itself.The British Government owns 53% of the company\u2019s stock.A Britain discovered the Iranian oil and British enterprise produced, refined and delivered, and in doing so provided Iran with its greatest source of revenue.A.I.O.C.built pipe ADDRESS \u2022\u2022 Please enter subscription for one year to be delivered by mail to the above-named.$ # [ ] NEW [ 1 RENEWAL Signed ! The EQUITY, ShawvlUe, Quebec, July 19, 1951.Page Three Virus Diseases Control Insects control of Directs.Although they may give as- able red pine Initial experiments In the new tounding Immediate results, program of germ warfare against chemical controls, such as the forest insects were carried out use of DDT, aie often too costly at Slrathroy last year with great to use.Chemical controls are most useful in the protection of extremely valuable trees or of infected stands that are to be cut in the near future.The experiments at Strathroy are in charge of Dr.F.D.Bird and ore intended to wipe out the current invasion of European pine savvfly, which could spread to the more commercially valu- I ions, a formal program for the with United States dentists, who First striking evidence of the j study of Insect diseases was | report r:icourrging results in Xev/\timpor- ter; fror.the Sauli Ste.Marie laboratory.Making allowance for the dangers of over-enthusiasm, it is highly probable that, next to cultural control, biological control will prove one of the best solutions to the majority of our forest insect problems, scientists declare.value of insect control by means started and a special laboratory of disease in Canada was the | built for the purpose at Smilt Ste.Marie, On4., which was - suit of an accidental nt> talion.A virus, observed in 193# completed in May, 1950.At this and appartently introduced ac- laboratory, cultures of the virus cidently from Europe, reduced which attacks European sawfly an outbreak of European saw fly were developed from importat-to endemic levels in about four ions made from Sweeden.AN-, under stu\\y thei are diseases of the A powerful, recently-tested weapon forest insects\u2014«a virus disease\u2014has again been turned loose experimentally on European pine sawfly currently invading Scotch pine plantations at Strati troy, Ont.Use of the virus against pine sawfly is part of a development balance of nature by indiscrim-plan that may lead to large scale | inate killing of friends and en-of diseases in the biological emies.success.Results reported on the basis of a count of larave last year showed that the virus killed 2,472 of 2,887 in a test area.Biological control has a great advantage over chemical control in that it does not upset the Similar evidence was years supplied through outbreaks of present the Hemlock Looper and Black- Spruce Budworm, European headed Budworm in British Col- Spruce Sawfly, Forest Tent Caterpillar and Gypsy Moth.\t| Co-operation Thirty-three years (generally maintained I constitute a generation.umbia.After preliminary investigat- is use A : One Week Only FRIDAY, July 20 to SATURDAY, July 28 Gas and Electric Washers $99.50 up VACUUM CLEANERS BEACH & McCLARY COAL and WOOD STOVES a SPECIAL I % ; m L@ Built to give years of enduring SERVICE and DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE Reduced *k Tank type\u2014Complete with attachments Vf#\" Wi>9.$39.50 /Ci 3» $49.50 up RANGETTES\"\u201d66 $570° Pre-Season Discounts On All Oil Heaters Priced From $69.50 Up sale $49.60 PRICE ELECTRIC EFRIGERATORS 8 cubic feet SILENT, SEALED UNI1 5 Year Guarantee Ladies' Grab Table .Paint Specials Regular $400.00./ i LAWN $349.00 SALE PRICE k ASSORTMENT OF LIMITED QUANTITY ITEMS OUTSIDE WHITE $5.95 GALLON .IMOWERS I ! PRICED TO CLEAR 1 \\\\ ENTIRE STOCK OF GRAB THEM AT $1.00 INTERIOR PAINTS $5.50 GALLON REFRIGERATORS SIMILARLY REDUCED LAWN MOWERS Our Entire Stock Has Been sorryi n= cug Reduced For This Week Only) ELECTRIC FANS es V and other seasonable goods greatly reduced to clear Approvals Or Refunds I Convenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged On All Major Items 7 O'* SHAWVILLE, QUE.Phone 151 I The EQTTTV, Shswvllle, Queb-*o July 19, 1951.Fare Four District News Campbell\u2019s I n ryson ay, and Mrs.Hubert Way, of Livestock Conservation Incorporated Mr Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.H.Way.» During recent years fanners i Miss Winnifred Hamilton, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with friends here.\u2022\t\u2022\t* Miss Marie Cahill, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with her par -Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Cahill, Calumet Island.\u2022\t* Mr.\tand Mrs.\tW left\tMonday\tfor\ttheir\thome in Welland after spending a few days here visiting friends.?\t\u2022\t* Mr.and Mrs.Manson Brown.Lorraine and David Brown, Miss Audrey Brown and Master Lowell Brown are spending a week visiting friends here.and the general public have been made increasingly aware of the need for soil conservation.The serious results which follow when soil is mistreated or mismanaged are continually emphasized and re-emphasized.The place that livestock production D.Brown fills in helping to make conservation farming economically feasible through helping to harvest and market soil-conserving pas-and forage crops is also well known.But farmers and livestock marketing agencies in the past have not been made sufficiently aware of the need for practising livestock conservation.The lattei term include# not \\ Harry Loken.of Kippa-I only measures for improving spent the weekend with his general animal health but also , Mr.ways and means of eliminating .injury and damage to meat animals all the way through the Malcolm Lett, of Calu- production and marketing promet Island, returned home Fri- cess.Bruising and other injur-\u201e after spending two weeks ies to stock through careless and visiting friends in Timmins and inefficient handling has resulted South Porcupine.\t| in a sonstant though insidious ec- onomic loss to the entire indus-Miss Hazel Brown of South j try, over and above the humane Porcupine, spent the weekend aspects.with her brother-in-law and sis- In Canada campaigns to reduce Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Lett, this type of damage have been *\t*\t*\tundertaken at various times.For Mr.and Mrs.Foster Smith example, at Winnipeg and Ed-and Mr.Kenneth Smith, of Ot- monton regular inspection of tawa.and Mr.Barclay Smith, [ livestock arrivals at stockyards of Toronto, spent the weekend with the boys\u2019 mother, Mrs.L.E.Smith.i t; i \\ t unts./ l X / Now 4 nights a week & fm 1 / 4 i it FRIDAY & SATURDAY July 20 & 21 The Foreign Legion with a ?\u2022>! ;; its Z u n » « i à teifc 1 «I : 1 $ .S , .4 « < - ' ' Bud Abbott ?I Lou Costello M i i mM» \u2022* *- wa son-in-law l tt \u2022 daughter and and Mrs.Ernest Lunam # * « # t # + # « # MONDAY & TUESDAY July 23 & 24 Top Of The Morning with » 4 * # # * \u2022 r w * ¦ Mrs day H Bing Crosby Barry Fitzgerald Hi ter Tne 20.000-ton Canadian Pac- holds the rank of Commodore tour of Canada in 1939 ific liner Empress of France, in in the Royal Navy Reserve, and regular service between Liver- who will be in command of the pool, England, and Montreal, has been chosen to carry Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada for their The Empress will sail from Liverpool with the royal couple, September 25, arriving at Quebec, October 1.Albert R.Donnelly vessel on her historic voyage.Also to be aboard the ship on the trip arc several company officers and .men who attended tour of this country.Inset shows King George and Queen Elizabeth on the Empress of Britain On the whole, however, efforts of 32 years\u2019 service with Canad- | when they returned to the Unit-have been rather spasmodic and ian Pacific Steamships lacking in co-ordination.Constantly recurring losses over a period of years in the U S led to the organization of national bodies such as the National Chartered Accountant Room 5.O^Brien Apartments Office 901 Residence 2W and packing plants have been instituted with noticeably improved results.In other Ontario experiments in tabbing market hogs to reduce fighting during shipment have been promising.Captain B.B.Grant, a veteran s \"Gat\u201d, the slang word for gun comes from the Gatling gun which was used before the modern machine gun.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Sturgeon, of Port Colborne.spent last week visiting Mr.Sturgeon's parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Sturgeon.* * » Miss Claire Bowie, of Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.James Bowie.Telephone: who ed Kingdom following their RENFREW, ONTARIO The Weather * * lîiiiiimiiiiiiiitiii \"i r miMiimmiihl Smart Luggage miimniiiitiiii Miss Veronica Griffin, of New York, Miss Martina and Miss Mildred Griffin, both of Montreal.have spent the past two mother Livestock Loss Prevention Board and the Livestock Sanitary Committee.These two pioneer organizations have recently been consolidated into a new agency known as Livestock Conserva- I Temperatures as recorded on The Equity thermometer recently were: HARRY WOOD Chartered Accountant 53 Queen Street OTTAWA, CANADA Telephone 2-2240 Low High theii weeks visiting Mrs.Martin Griffin YOUR BEST INTRODUCTION July 5 July 6 tion, Inc., with Dr.J.R.Pickard juiy 7 as general manager and head- juiy g quarters at Chicago Union! july 9 Stockyards.A 45-man Board, in- j*jU]y 10 eluding xmen prominent in all ju]y u \\ fields of the livestock and meat July 12 industry, will give attention to jujy 13 policies and programs aimed to juiy 14 prevent and reduce losses from jujy 15 disease, parasites, injuries on farms and during marketing.(Continued next week) 72 53 I Room 41, 82 55 I $ * $ 83 GO = Gordon Kirk TO HOLIDAY TIME and Mrs and Miss Bernice Olmstead, all of Hamilton, attended the funeral of the late Mr.W.H.Murphy on Sunday.83 Mi 66 88 67 L IIIIIIIIIMIIUIll'HllllllllltllUMMIMIIIIIIIIdiniVIIIIIIII mimiiiitmiim 85 68 61 66 68 52 III immmiiiiiMiimnuv Mwtmitmi s 82 59 FRED HENDERSON 1 Mrs.Fred Henderson spent the weekend in Ottawa visiting her husband who is a patient in hospital there.90 54 ?82 54 Campbell\u2019s Bay, Quebec w 63 74 July 16 July 17 July 18 There is no record of the amount of rain during the above period except to say\u2014it was plenty.Office 28-R-3 Residence 33 | Income Tax Returns Compiled Private and Commercial Work Done 57 74 76 53 Earl Robinson 4 Mr.and Mrs and Billy, of Ottawa, are spending the holidays with his mother.Mrs.Emma Robinson and other ! I W Present Mrs.Wood With Two Lamps I 5 1 I ^iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiMuiiiimiimiM i iiiiji limit mi hi 11 hi tint friends here 4 » « < vxx xXX xXxXXXX'* \\ Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred McAra, and Mr.and Mrs.of Shawville.Many friends of the hospital staff assembled at the home of Mrs.Thomas Glenn Monday 9 Hayes Beauty Shoppe Clearance Sale { of Ottawa Archie Storey, Sunday visitors with Mr FOR SALE j were and Mrs.Percy Young evening.The evening was spent in singing and Mrs.Selwyn Wood Miss Verna and Eila Elliott.was presented with two Hurri-of Ottawa, spent the weekend cane lamps.The address was with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.^e^ by Miss Grace Nicholas.T.G.Elliott.\tI Refreshments were served by Misses Ruth and Mabel Acres 1 New IVi cubic ft.REFRIGERATOR OF J>300.00 Ladies Summer Dresses, silks, nylons, printed voiles, cottons and sheers.Also shorts, skirts and blouses at reduced prices.# $ LADIES Weekend Overnight 1 used Beatty Gasoline Washer / / Miss Edith Lett, of Shawville, Wood thanked her and Mrs._________ __________ is visiting her parents, Mr.and friends {or the beautiful gift Mrs Malcolm Lett for a couple I'MlxX of weeks W7/ We also now have The Westinghouse Agency K.W.PIRIE Shawville four members and six visitors were present.- Two classes were judged, followed by a discussion period.Plans were made for the club\u2019s annual bus trip to be taken at a later date.The next meeting will be held ! at Edwin Pirie\u2019s July 23.\t| » i t 4 / Shawville Calf Club Phone 212 Shawville T* 7a A meeting of the Shawville Calf Club was held at Burnholm Farm Monday, July 9 t i MEN Twenty i Gladstone / CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Airline LUMBER 4.95 to 65.00 9 Building Materials The Hodgins Lumber Co.QUEBEC ( Let us take the risk out of your killing * -» % We kill for the following prices : Beef trucked (a reasonable distance) and slaughtered for its hidej SEE SHAWVILLE ! OUR Lambs\u2014for their pelts Calves\u2014for their hides Hogs\u2014-dressing up to 200 lbs.\u2014$2.00 each Hogs\u2014dressing over 200 lbs.\u2014$3.00 each Hams cured and smoked $1.50\u2014Bacons $1.00 ASSORTMENT ! MUNICIPAL OFFICES of \u2022fc CLARENDON and SHAWVILLE I and W.A.HOGGINS CLARENDON SCHOOL BOARD OFFICE Will be closed for two weeks from July 21 MW WWW l W.M.Hayes, .Secretary-Treasurer.sKIWLEY BiOTHIU .i The EQUITY.Shawvllle, Quebec, July IS, 1S51.Pare Fire « \u2014 ¦ ^.i.itnil!l!ll lllllL^C^V.aiiyillllll II \u2018 JOHN F.KELLY Auctioneer rS, nun wMtr *ot to QUEBEC QU YON Licensed to conduct sales anywhere in Pontiac and district.Nothing too big or too small.* Salads For Canadians For Sale In Memoriam For Sale ,1\" 1 1\t»\u2014\u2014\u2014 i ¦¦ \u2014\u20141\u2014i\u2014a\u2014 Hotel Range, 3 ovens, steel or wood, suit Phone Shawville, \u2014otc Quantity of hay.Apply Hiram Knox, phone 26-21.Help Wanted Quantity of second hand nails, all sizes and lengths, $2.00 cwt.Roy Elliott, Portage du Fort.Lang\u2014In loving memory of our dear brother, Gerald A Lang, plate top, coal who passed away July 23, 1950.restaurant.Your memory is our keepsake, For which we'll never part.God has you in his keeping We have you in our hearts.Though absent you are always near Still loved, still missed and ever dear.\u2014Remembered by brothers and sisters.Canadians are awakening to the fact that a salad is one of the finest dishes a housewife can serve.This is known from a collection of facts from various sources\u2014figures on food pro-oducts, surveys of eating habits and so on.Almost invariably a salad is made up of, or at least contains a number of fresh foods\u2014fruits, WIRING SERVICE | XU, 5\ti nrpiipc\ta ! highly nutritious as well.The K\t\u2022nil liEii\t^ j comparatively recent availabil- g\t*\ta ity of frozen foods has reduced £ mm mm ¦\t$ the troubles of the salad-maker, / p Qe Lacoürse / too, and enhanced the use of \"\tî fresh foods through salads. But Canadians can still learn Electrical Contractor % a lot about salads, particularly how good they are, how convenient as warm-weather dishes, how healthy as all-season servings.To spread the word, a national Salad Week will open July 27, sponsored by the Canadian Horticultural Council and supported by government de-1 partments and food industries interested in promoting the use of 1 the products from Canada's farm.During this campaign, hostesses, housewives and chefs will have more information on salads at , ; their fingertips than was ever * \u2022 available at one time before.For summer hotel, laundry, kitchen help, chambermaids, short order cook, waitresses.Box B.The Equity, Shawville Quebec.IMItlllllllMlllll Write xa9 24-3.PAUL A.MARTINEAU B