AUGUST 18. 1949

WHEAT l suor ream

BUYSWWHS

l8 A WtfKlV INFORMATION SERVICE YQNTREAL. August 18.—Just in time for ‘ Pickling Time"! . . . this lreo ld-pogn bookie! if recipes coiled "Pickling Success"! It's com- pliled by tho exports who have perfected Heinz

inegar for every cooking purpose . . . ‘ '

and its yours for the askingl Simply write to mo—-Barbara Brcnt, ldll Crescent St, Montreal. P.Q.-—lor your free ‘copy! Willi tlll5—&_l1d HEINZ WHITE _ - \ INLGARV to _liclp you ivitli your pickling itwill not only be cosy . . . it will ba a sure success! Heinz While Vinegar is made from corn, barley, malt and rye-distilled rind tlicn aged in wood to bring out tho full aroma and flavour. Just think! ——just ,5 l" "M! m"! ‘"11 8i” you the flavour of Heinz famous White Vinegar-the flavour that has made Heinz own pickles famous!

losignod To Dull, Lack-Luster . Hair From Using Drying Shampoos? Cheer up! . . . hero's your chance to get s 30o bot- tls of wonderful q, KREML SHAM- POO for just 10c! eml Shampoo him a natural oil ass so it can't pcaibly ‘dry or brook your _hair. 1n addition, Krona! contains tho magic in- gredient, “Folisan" ® . . . it clauses your hair gently, yr-t thoroughly. and rinses awuv wink- quickl This amazing ianipoo leaves even lifeless-looking locks radiant witli_natural aheenl Since only seeing is believing . . . why pol folio this grand opportunity to Kroml Shampoo now? . . . rite to inc-Barbara Brcnt, P1411 Crescent St., Montreal. PQ. ‘-snc1osing 10c . . . and I'll send ,y0ur 80o bottle of Kmml Sham- eyes call for relief from that tired lpoo- post-haste! feeling.

{Too-Tlrno, I've always thought, is one of tho leasantat of civilized customs. Whether you're working all day or eel the need of refreshment after an afternoon of golf or tennis-a hot cup of tca is a delightful “ pick- ‘mo-up”. Bub-ohl-tho disappointment if it isn't ! That's why I urge you to choose your bran carefully for crlra-gcod flavour . . . choose RIENDER LEAF TEA! It's the tea that's made from the litlls Inp lcaucs and they give it. that _ added touch of zcsl and sparlclc that moans real tea enjoyment! You'll find Tender Leaf 'l‘ca—rich—iragrant~—grand-tasting-—at your [rocefs in convenient size packages. Ask for it-for “ quick comfort" —for real teaptimo oatisfactionl

Enjoy Your Summer Goif—Or Tonnir-—Or Swimming . . . and for eyes that feel sun-weary or water-burned, do this: soothe and rest-them with tho cool. com- forting refreshment of MURINE. Just 2 drops of Murine in each eye will give them a quick rest. And tho best way I know to start each day with a feeling of eyo comfort is to use Murine each morning. You see, Murine con- tains seven ingredients that com- bino to help give your eyes the care thcy deserve. Get n bottle of Murine and use it night, morn- ing and, of course, whenever your

J joodor Writes: “I'd like a film's Nothing ‘ helpful hint or Quito Liko golden,

two on how to flufly. piping-hot

koo- mv_ skin biscuitslo add ex-

ile 'l°°li_ln8 “Pd citcment to a cold

smooth in spite summertime meg];

of its forty-odd Summers’ matur- ftyl” . . . Nicest “beauty treat-

Your family will think you're pretty "special " when you can stir up a de

ma“, I hm". f" h9lPln5 "° icious batch of biscuits any 'k°' cmnlllexm“ “““".m°°ll‘ time they want theml So try this '0» . s! Outhful" mstvrmsl ‘s biscuit recipe with Benson's 1 WY “ °°dbu Fwml Cw“ CORN STARCH . . . to-nightl

hil"l Hero's how —Work u a creamy-rich lather with W0 D- BURY FACIAL SOAP. Masago tborou ly over face to clcanso and so ten. Follow with two rinses --a warm and a cold. It's one of tho most edectivo beauty habits I knowl You ace, Woodbury Scan contains a _smoolhing beauty- croam ingredient-leaves no dry, taut feeling . . . absolutely no "skin-burn I Try itl-see and feel your moolhcr skin alter a beauty-mild cleansing with Wood- bury Facial Soapl

For Cool, Nourishing Mill: Drinks . . . quick ico cream sundaeo . . . this Chocolate Syrup, liko all glishes made with BAKER/S CHOCOLATE, has tho real chocolate flavour and dee -rich colour, everyone lovcsl Baker's Chocolate is a pure chocolate, satin-smooth, with nothing added, nothing taken iiwav. OHOC T! S 1 auaroa Baker's Unsweetened Dash of salt ocolato 1/2 cup corn

Ill cup water 1/2 teaspoon vanll a. {I3 cup sugar

lacs chocolate and water in aucepan. Cook slowly untll thlck and

blended. stirring constantly. Add sugar and salt; bring to boll and boil mtly 2 minutes. stirrlng constant] Add corn s rup. bring again to . a, -

Time: 12-15 min. Oven: 450 dog. I‘. Ylold: 12 to l3 2" biscuits. Slit and measure 1% cups flour. Then sift together with l’. cup Benson's Corn Starch. u‘, tspns. baking powder and Il tspn. salt. Cut n 1.’; cup lard or shortenfn rather coarsely. Make a wcl in contra of drv

with lightly floured board and knead gently until smooth. Roll 3'," thlck and cut into shapes wlth lightly floured cut- ter. Place on lightly greased baking sheet and bake.

Remove from heat. Cool all htly: add van la. Keep in tightly vorod jar. in refrigerator. About ‘.5 cups syrup.

loch A Wonderful Way to introduce 'ou to the creamy-rich delicious-

riess of Ll BY'S EVAPORATED MILKl Libby's have made ii possible [or mu lo act a stainless slccl curbing knife for flu: AMAZING price o/ only 50c! Here's fill you do: Just print your vuimc 0nd address and send logcihcr uulh 60c an coin and 3 Libby's Evap- orated Miii: labels lo via-Barbara Brent. ltll Crescent St.. Montreal, P.Q. I'll sea that ‘you get your carving knilo-post-hiiste. And 14m sure you'll love itl It has a rarer-sharp cdgc-udeal for urving meats-slicing broad-or CllOEplll vega- tablss. And its cranium-rod lzislic an lo will last for the life o your knife! ‘m sure you'll love I Libby's tool It's the fnilv economical milk for tea or coflee-coolung

--cr whipping...and it‘s dl-camy-nch!

NOTICE

"To onoblo our staff fo onioy Old Homo Woolf, both branches of BRIGHTON STORES LTD.. wlll be closed Wednesday afternoon and Thursday afternoon. We would opproclofb your oo-oporoflon by

placing your order ' nmoufron sronns

Slowly Tamed By MiqhljLDam

o

DES JOACHIMS. Que. Aug. 16 —(CP)—Workmen look like flies against the immense concrete dam that ls to be part of a 480.000 l-iorespower hydro-electric plan. Twenty-five hundred men are worklng on thls Ontario hydro project that wlll partly fulfill the demands of o. power-hungry prov- lnce.

Well over half of the 900.000 cubic yards of concrete needed to mold the darn has been poured. The dam stretches 2,400 feet over three channels of the Ottawa rlver 110 miles northwest of Ottawa. Looking down on the scene. it's like a pool of water held back by a mntchstlck with only a trickle seeping through.

Directing operations on this glg- Bflllfi Job are project manager Angus Richardson and resident engineer W. M. llogg.

They have blocked two of the three rlver channels spanned by tho dam. Work la proceeding now to close the thlrd-—on the Ontario slde. As the flow of water ls implied, the river backs up behind the dam. What is becoming s narrow lake 2 1-2 miles wide ln places. should stretch 25 miles upstream by October.

O To Form A BD-Mtlo Lako

The water level, now 405 feet above sea level. ls rislng steadily. 1t ls expected to rise another 30 feet by October. By the time lt reaches the SOD-foot level, the lake wlll reach back 60 miles to Matt- awn.

Water escapes at the rate of 20.- 000 cublc feet pcr second through

temporary sluice ways on the channel not yet shut off. The slulceways-rlslng ln height to

100 feet—are being closed off by concrete. A control dam 1,600 feet wlde north at McConnell lnke wlll direct the river's flow once the Ontario channel is sealed. Meanwhile 1.500.000 cubic yards of rock wlll be gouged out over a ‘LOGO-foot stretch below the dam. This ls a tall-race through the rapids section of the rlver. It wlll guide wzitcr that comes pouring through the dam.

Whlle some workmen check the river's flow, others are busy an the face of the maln dam install- ing giant tuhes-penstocks-that will convey water from the top of the dam to the iurblnes below. Two of eight penstocks are iiow in" place.

Stlll other men are pouring concrete for draft tubes through ‘which water wlll splll lnto the tall nice channel after churning through the powerhouse turbines. Four of these are flnlshed. two of the remaining elght are getting attention now.

It's an protect Elev- en thousand acres of land have been cleared. Thirteen miles of provlnclnl highway have been diverted, By October, 23 nilles of railway llne wlll have been re- bullt.

N. B. Telephone Co. Seeks New Rates Schedule

SAINT JOHN, N. B. Aug. 16- (CPF-The financial position of the New Brunswick Telephone Co. Ltd., and lts need for oddltlonal revenue were outlined today be- fore the New Brunswick Publlc Utllltles Board 3t n public hear- ing on the company's application for a new schedule of rates and regulations. The hcarlng wlll con- tlnue tomorrow.

A. N. Carter. K.C.. appearln! for the company, described It! posltlon as "almost as bad as at the depth of the depression In 1932." He also sold the company's rate of return on its net invest- ment had fallen to a polnt de- scribed as “lnndequate" ln n chartered accountants‘ report. Appearing in oppistlon to the appllcatlon were-D. M. Glllls Mid Adrian B. Gilbert, K.C., represent- lng the Monctcn Board of Trade and the municipality of the Clty and County of Salnt John; MI‘!- Leo F. Cain and Mrs. Frank Good. for the Fredericton branch of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers. and M. Gerald Teed. "P- resentlng the Saint John Board of Trade. No member of this group was heard today.

Wilds 0t Africa Invade Fashions

invaded fashions.

nstlve chieffnlns to cold. cobrss.

Tiger stripes and ' dazzled the eye of Adrlans fashion showing.

Ono outfit. n. sleek hooded of cobra-like material,

lnlscent of a reptile. Another costume-

an Indian princess‘ garb.

el‘! wings. sleeves like capo-effect sleeves.

IN MEMORIAM

All!“ lltll. 1N8.

As It dawns another your; In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near.

Eldon and Family.

._. ._. __,__. ___.__

Rapids

BEVERLY HILLS. CallL. AUS- l5 _.(AP1—’I'ne wilds of Africa have

Inspired by his recent trlp to the dark continent, Adrian has dealin- od a series of fashions that look

uh gverythlng from costumes of sleek

leopard spots fall

sult with long tapering gloves. ls startlingly rem-

dressod u? with braid and tassols. looks like a fuuiy-wuzzy native. Lon! frlni" and braids make another look like

More conservative niarnbcrs show cut-out shoulders. sleeves like ang- fnns. and

In loving memory of Mrs. tattle Mung“, who deported this llfe

W0 who loved you sadly mlss you.

lnvlngly Remembered by Gladys.

Charles Robson. 17. of Samford. Ont. set out on ‘Monday with his

dog and a IZ-gauge shotgun to hunt. and hasn't been seen or heard of since that time. The

young boy's dog returned home, but not the youth. Two searching parties have failed to uncover a clue to his disappearance.

Farm Output Tied To Dollar Saving Britons Arc Told

By swam- UNDERHTTlL (Canadian PIKE Staff Writer LONDON. Aug. l6 (C?) Plans to expand Britain's farm production go hand-in-harid with the country's dollar problem. Both are ln a state of crisis rlght now. An ambitious farm program has been drawn up with an eye on saving as much in dollar food lm- ports as possible. even ‘if it means growing some unsuitable crops. “The British farmer must be able to feed consumers one day out of every two. instead of one day in three. as before the war." said an agriculture ministry offic- lal.

But progress has been so slow that Agriculture Minister Wil- liams used the “crisls" definition ln n natlomvlde radio broadcast recently.

Crop forecasts suggested that this year farmers would fall short by 500.000 acres of the objectives of 2.500.000 acres of wheat. The outlook for coarse grains for ari- lmal feed was even more serious and lt would be impossible to flll the gap with imparts.

"Try as we may, we shall not be able to get back to the pro-war posltlon ln which. of every l0 tons of coarse grain fed to our llve- stock. six tons were imported," he said.

"In 1952 and after we shall have have to be producing for ourselves seven out of every 10 tons."

The agriculture ministry hopes that the wheat acreage in 1951- 52 will total 2.750.000 acres. a rec~ 0rd. Pre-ivar. the average sown to wheat was 1.857.000 acres. Commenting on the 1951-512 tar- get a government statement says. ~“Thls ls considered" to be tho highest that can be maintained as a permanent feature of British farming Without an acute distor- tion of the general farming pat- tern and a loss of soil fertility." But some farmers are loath to accept the governments plans tn Entirely. Cilmblalnlng it's all very well to plant. fields with wheat.

these acres give.

After his broadcast Williams was ln conference with the Na~ tlonal Farmers’ Union. which rep- resents most United Kingdom farmers. They agreed to revlew the entire expansion program. J.K. Knowles. general secretary of the N.F.U. sald he was confld. ent that prlce Incentives would help to increase the wheat acre. age. But he admitted this could be done only at the expense of other crops unless the lotal tillage area was enlarged, ’

v However. a 800d deal of arable .a.nd which was reseeded with srass mixtures immediately after the war may be ready for plowing this autumn.

LADY FANE W T

The regular meeting of the Lady Pane Women's Institute met on Thursday cvenlng Aug. 4f}. at the hcorne of Mrs. Kenneth Robblee The President piesldlng opened the meeting by singing the Ode and repealing the Creed. _ There were tcn members and two visltcrs present.

I Collection for the evcnlng amount- ed to B0 cents.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid.

It was moved and seconded that randy he made to be sold at the show on Saturday night.

New committees apolnted were» School Comm» Mrs Lelth Sturdy. Slck commz- Mrs. John

Francis Mrs. Eldon Praincls. frog. camn-iz- Mrs Stanley Maryhuw lvflns. Gordon Cotton. Lunch ccntmz; Mrs Kenneth Robblee Ms Lewis Francis. Mrs Stanley Mayhcw lnvlted members to meet at her home for for next meeting.

Meeting adjourned and a contest was put on by the social comm- ittee, after which lunch was scr- ved by the hostess assisted by the committee ln charge.

C O A L V 1 L L E, Lelcestershlre. England - (OP) -- A woman knit- ted a pair of mittens while walling ln a doctor's office.

Macleoiis Peroxide ‘IO0Tll PASTE

Glru tooth fhf Yostlhl [um all Sparkle!

but what counts ls the yield that _

llacDonald-Mcfiuigan Wedding

The Holy- Redeemer Church. Charlottetown, beautifully deco- rated for the occasion, was the scene of n pretty wedding Wed- nesday. the twenty-seventh of July when Helen Florence, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet McGuigan of Hope River. became the bride of John Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDon~ nld of Tracadie.

Rev. Earl Dalton of Hope River performed the ceremony arid cel- ebrated the Nuptial Mass. while James McGuigan. brother of thi- bride, served the Mass.

During the ceremony appropri- ate hymns were sung by Derrill McGuigan. brother of the bride, while Alex MacLean was organ- ist. John McGuigan and Maurice Murphy acted as ushers.

Entering the church on the arm of her father. the bride looked very lovely in her wedding gown of white satin and lace. The bo- dice was fastened with a row of tiny covered buttons down the back, with long sleeves coming to a point over the hand. Her tulle illusion veil was floor- length and was fastened with a coronet of pearls. Her only or- nament was a three-strand pearl necklace. She carried a hand bouquet of red roses. Miss Marie lVlcGuigan. sister of the bride was bridesmaid and wore light blue moire taffeta with blue mittens and shouldenlength veil. Her bouquet was of pink roses. 'Mr. Clarence MacDonald. brother of

the groom. capably acted as groomsman. The bride's mother wore a

n:

royal blue crepe dress with corsage of pink carnations. while the groom's mother chose navy blue crepe with a corsage of white car-nations.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Queen Hotel to about fifty guests. The dining-room was decorated inpink and white streamers and a pro- fusion of cut flowers. A beautiful- ly-decorated two-tier wedding cake centred the table and was cut in traditional style by the bride and groom. The toast to the bride and groom was proposed by Rev. Kenneth MaePherson of Tracadie.

In the afternoon the happy couple left by plane for a honey- moon trlp through the Maritimes. For travelling the _bride chose a light grey gabardine suit with navy and pink accessories.

Previous to her marriage the bride was guest of honor at two showers at which she i-ecevied many costly and useful glfts from friends and relatives. _

On their return they will T9‘ side in Tracadie where the groom is a prosperous farrner. A host of friends unite ln WlShlTlg MT- and Mrs. MacDonald many Yea" “l wedded bliss.

Language Differs Though Two Towns Are Side by Sid-o

nom- maucrs. out. Aux. 16 .. There's only a river

(O?) and an international boundary lino between this northwestern

Ontario dlstrlct and neishbvfl"! Minnesota. But a United 5'1"" professor has found some lnter- estfzig contrasts in the lanflllflse used by the friendly nelshbors-

Professog Harold B. Allen of the University of’ Minnesota." dlieclm‘ of the Linguistic Atlas of the Upper Midwest, conducted a sur- vey among persons who. 0110mm‘ wlthln a stone's throw of cool‘- other. havedlfferent terms 1°?

common-place thlnfls. o!

When Mlnnesota residents International Falls and Roseau want, to draw a glass of wolf-l‘.

they both rush for the tap. the same as peopm in Fort Frances. However. 1f these P911018 We" reared in Southern Minnesota. I mp m u... "tap" would leave them ln bewilderment, probably 6Y1"! of thirst. ‘rhev normally rim 1° the "faucet."

The Minnesota alley ls called a lane ln Fort Frances, and brood hens are "setters" or "clucks" on the American side of the bound- ary and “hatchery” on the Canad- lan. To make love to your girl on a davenport would be the long way about lt in Ontarlo. A much fast- er way would be on a chesterflcld.

Now that harvest time ls at hand. Minnesota farmers are hur- rying to "shock" grain nhlle friends across the border are en- gaged ln placing sheaves in "stocks."

The survey revealed that Can- adians have a dlstlnctlve way of pronouncing several common Eng- lish words. Allln reported. Illness resulting from infected appendix ls spoken of as "ap-pendy-cl-lls" ln Minnesota border communities, while across the llno people call it. "ap-pendy-cee-tfs."

Professor Allen said that hls survey revealed that the same speaking habits are generally used In Roseau. Minn. as are used ln International Falls. Mlnn.. while Port Frances residents correspond generally with those at Sprague. Man.

DANGEROUS SPOT

MTNSMERE. Norfolk. England— Stx sntl-tank mlnea were found chained together on a cliff-top camping slte here. Campers had left the spot a few hours earlier. The mlnes were exploded by a bomb disposal squad.

COMFORT WINS OUT

UITAWA - (OP) -- It took a recent heat wave to break a long- standlng tradition at the House of Oominons. Sweltering himself. LL-Col. WJ. Franklin. .he|d of

<

lel Airliner Slightly Damaged In Belly-landing

TORONTO. Aug. 16 --(O‘P) Canada's giant new jet airliner, which made a crash belly-landing at nearby Malton Airport today after its undercarriage jammed on its second test flight. ls expected lo be back 1n the alr within two weeks. The plane suffered only minor damage.

Officials of A.V. Roe (Canada), makers of the $4.000.000 jet air- craft, said tonight that tubes which project 10 feet behind the wing were bent in the landing. They said that was the only dam- age. Murray D. Wlller. company pub- llclty offlcer. said in a statement:

“The high safety factor in jet airliners was proved by the slight damage. It could not have been better."

The plane had been in the air an hour when test Pllot James Orrell found that the landing gear had jammed. The craft‘s three systems for lowering the undercar- riage were tried without success.