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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST lst. 1935 PAGE SEVEN Keop a COOL KITCHEN WHAT could be simpler on a hot morning than getting a breakfast of Kellogg's Corn Flakes? Cool. Crisp. De- licious. Ready in an instant. Everybody loves Kellogg's. And they're a perfect food f or hot days - breakf ast, Junch or supper. Light, noiîrishing, easy to digest. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are the world's largest-selling ready -to -eat cereal. Made extra-crisp by an exclusive Kellogg proces, and kept oven-fresh and il avor-perfect by the patented heai-sealed WAXTITE inner bag. Insist on Kellogg's for genuine value. Quality guaranteed. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Irwaw 9or CO0M IFO RT CORN FLAKES liri Spray the Fruit Trees Orchaidists arec waincd by the Doinmion Horticulîurist ro fohhow 111e publîshed recorimnmdatuon.s regarding th1e spraying o! fruit tî'ces. Thoroughress of applica- tion, with th1e use o!f1the proper niaterials. will produce t11e desîr- cd results. Comntact sprav s should bus usci for aphîs or for any 0f 1the sucking imsecîs. Black Leaf 40 is very useful. For lcaf-eating insects. a stomnacli poison, such as aiemiate tif lune tir arsenate 0f lead, should be appici. When spraying 111e orchard. use a coin- blned insecticide andi fungîside. FALL TERM opens Aug. 26th in Shaws 12 Business Schools in Toronto. Our courses lead to profitable empînyment. Write for cur- riculumn. W. R. Shaw, Reg- istrar, 1130 Bay St. 'OU oula ce Poudto wrtlo CARS YOU CAN OWN! eo need to admire new-type cars f rom afar. Youd be sur- prised if you knew how near to new some of the Used Cars on our floor actually are. If you saw themn on the street you'd think -they were f resh fromn the manufacturer's assenîbly li n e. But we seil them at Used Car prices. See them. ROY YICHOL S DEALER FOR General Motors Cars CO0U RTI1C E and Bowmanville young peopleé put. on a snappycopein furasglv- gaine of softbaîl. liness and texture. Softens and At 6.30 aîî sat clown tc0 a de- whitens 111e hands. Coohs andi licious picnic supper, at the close LD dispels ail Irritation caused by of which th1e gatherlng was caîl- a weather conditions. Swlftly ab- ed 10 order by th1e President. Mrs. sorbed by the tissues leavlng nev- Russell Mountjoy of Blackstock. cx' a vestige of stlcklness. A peer- Sultable prizes were presented 10 less toihet requlsite. Invaluable 1the oldeat lady present, Mrm.R. tI gace nd isn woction. rel Blemon, the oldest gentleman, Iac n isicin *Mr. Henry Samielîs; the youngest Famiy R-Unons gril. Norene Hepbuirn: the young- Fa iyR-nos 1est boy. Grant Pascoc. Clorious D y t a p Akli - JF o'-'o w, .,ofcer- we:e ellected: COURTICE - EVERSON P': es;.-Mr-s. Rusýell Morînit, ov.* o, _______________________________ REUNIOX k:S!c.-Tre:,...M~s _________EE.. :nanviH:Su ts Btee forty and fîfty tired I. mîigte rmî 'lh e Courtice-Ever.son faniilv Bliksî o, 4: Mi- Marion Perri - ud i played, leaving Tent No. g.wt- lu-nio pcni ws hldPai. ' a Clunjus: epesetaive . moi ning frii their nleDoug. NichoL.s as leader. ini un-t rrlav ut 01 pEhic tt M l emoriol Mounbs:Repcsnt t- sr ý a aCamp Akýla. Tyrolie, dîsputed possession of first place. nedayat llit, eiioril Prk.Darliiieion. Mirs. Theron Mun-day a" Hamou .ifyandmbers 0f thne y y .Ll e fm-Ithus conchuding the thîrd and This tent however droppcd ou! ahusfrin Oshawa, Crsoutihe and- Mountioy: Whitby. Mis. Roy Inost successful staging of this I of the finals to let Tents à and other oints M an M s : Hepburn: Toronto. 11r. C. J. camrp. ibIl o h oos sln ote C ointsM. 0 Landgton. R. J 1Itins ecdd 0 ol henet Last eek we reiated a few of .6 was also awarded the prize forL ind Mrs. Carmnen Armstrong of pýcnic at Orono Park on the ast th1e incidents of the first days of teees t in am.hetu Courtright. Mir. and Mis. Harry Saturday in July. camIp hie. We continue this gemeied as vîctors intersrug- f Brown and Mi.ss M. Brown of At about. 8.30 the gathering week wîîh a resume of the actîv- pr Lindsay 'vere also present. The broke up. each one feeling that ities until the camp concluded. pr evening was largely devoted t.oaIaihdejydtedyadlo-EtranAYPA Athletic Meet t legtyan iîreîiglistOrYI cd for'.vard 10 meeting again i:ext For tie first time since Camp hea aafloo itnmeedthe and tree of the Courtice famihy. yeaî'. Akela camîe into beîng îast Tues regulr cmp thlf oetiet ichan which had been prepareci by S. d3 tesdad3 pie ~ iwpet fcileiif n J. Courtîce. Fo which it is day itnse adIsoie.b was enthusiastically entered into learned that iî 1835 William COLLACUTT RE-UNION ra1hswudnt aePo-b h os Coutie ad is if An Sin ______cd a serious matter for the boys Fîîday evening saw the final ner. their son Robert Courtice, The held hat Hampton arkhd ouheten rîisdacamp f ire and presentation of andhiswi e an More, ~ Th elveth nnal ohacuî1 weiner toast on that evening. prizes. Doug. Nichols was thec get hr wih illaaedoe. o i2i a hl itHmto akFortunately the weather cleaîed inn 0 f a splendid fla.shlight as son of the latter couple. emigrat- July ithInwhe ery sîxty wer before evening and the scheduled the best boy in camp. His tent. prsn. nte fenonatent lea gue baIl games were pla- No. 6. happened lotcaur edfonBiadworthy, Dvn gamie was played when young i ci and the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's the prize for the best cetature England. to Caniada and stldadodjie.Na 'lc Church paid their scheduhed aisscout 4n the Township ofD seinttnole an oh .ion Na 5ocîock lri boy was award en st r 'the fai a ri o we yLgoJ on tohc everyone saiwn j butulit, accompanied by no less than jack-knîfe as a prize. As win-s Coutîc ad onedbyLeoJ. ea10 hic eeryne ii jut-20dozen weiners and rolis. ners of the Bail League. lent No.c Corieadoccupied by himi. his ice. Mr. Melbourne Wight, act- Th1e campfire pori that daughter Louise. and son Donald. ing as president. called the miein- evnigproeda graîn t es 5captained by Walter Goode.v Cil William. James, Mary Ann. bers to order. Two minutes* sil-eeîgpovdaget ucs.Iv:ere each presented with sof t- r Robert. Jalie. Elizabeth. and Faný- ence %vas observed in nenory of Iletr.wr xelentaeî.a nigthel 1i ny. sons' and dauighters of Robert those who have departed. Offlc- pfegaturef. wer excellent adbthe r theBlaElisot inwoctaeprized Couitice and Jane Moore. and of' ers for 1936 are: President-Mi ptheogrn 0fs tnts dewpentyed f also annexed the prize for the i his second iife. Susanna Harris. Lorne Williams: Vice Presideîîthevros-nsde lnyo most original and appropriate onl on srvies ElzaethMr Mis the Sinnr:se~.t applause froîn the visit0rs. namne for his tent. Jimmy Clark. RichardeCarvutves. Plikbehr9i n g-Miss ChlaSkanBerî: Sc.-Treas. At the conclusion of the pro- leader of lent No. 2. won the Richrd arruher. Pck l r rig i Mis Clra Bllnan:Sports gan enr n oloatn Township I. After mairiage Wîl- Committee-Lloyd Coliacutt. 0511- gan weoies anrîs ovainthne rzaseiooftebtt % iuam -ettled aI Fullarton. Ont.! awa. Aubrey rhompson. Oshawa.sdcoke er eve nteprîeas etr o 11 bsln His cidenallwent wet and Kai .Scott. Lindsay. Balance in dining tent. Pnewsaer lopeetdt the descendants are now scatter-I treasury S3.69. Parents' Night Teddy Clark. camp mascot. Tom-v ed oveîr the four western prov- It ivas moved that we have the Wednesday was the big day of my Rehder. camp orderly officer.r inces. Descendant.s o! the other 1P;enie on the third Wednesday the camp. and the major portion jJin Kane. camp cook, and As- children of Robert Courtice are iin July next year. The latter of 1the day was spent in prepar- sistant. Camp Director Tommyu chiefly in Darlington Township. part of the evening was spent in ation for the visit of the camp- Dustan, in recognition of theirr the Province of Ont.ario. the West races and baîl games which were ers* parents, the Rotary and services. Th1e runners up in ther and a sprinkling in the United mnuch enioyed by old and young. Lions Clubs and other visitors. baIl league and the second best % States-. A letter w~as ieceived recently Af ter supper the vanguard of the tent were awanded Camp Akelat Much appreciated were read- froin Mr. and Mis. R. Hawkey. visitors airived to watch the baîl badges.V ings giveîî by Loui.se Courtice. of Ethelton. Sask.. who saud they gaines and soon the camp was a As a closing feature of ther Courtice. .'M~y Ancestors,' by Ed- were very sonry they could not scene of much activity as fifty or camp f ire,1the boys wrote on slipsa na Jasues: and by Mis. Carman attend our~ picnic. sixty cars parked on the camp of paper those benefits theY hadv E. imsiog îIvaCortie , 0 ________ ________ site and unloaded their passeng- accrued during their nine days in1 Court.righî. '"The Plea for the ers. Th1e visitors made a leis- camp. These experiences ee Chevroiet" by Bill Britton no\v A M RSAT N urely inspection of the camp and îead and placed in a tin box anid1 deceased. a descendant f ormerhy F R E SA T N congregated on the campus for buried under the camp f ire. t0 be1 j lvin atWawnes. Mîî. J D MONTRA IN the flag howering ceieinony. At iesuriected a yeai hence. in an ivgt Was eîed at nri.DEe "RAT 8 ociock the gucsts of the even- effort 10 see whet.her the benef ilse year Mr. T. H. Everson of LECTURE AT ORONO ing adjourned to the camp fire of camp iast through the ensuin Oshwawohdhav pepîe ato watch the presentation of an months.c family tree and history oif the Prof. H. G. Bell Speaks on mian pageant, "Th1e Red Man's A Watermelon Hunt L Eveison faînily. Officers elected Commercial Fertilizers Hunting Giound," which was ex- olwn apfr n hi were: Mr. Hariy Brown of Lnd- cpinlywl u nb h regular cocoa and biscuita, a wat- j say, presîdent: Miss Iva Everson A profitable and pleasant ev- lent leaders and their assistants.emlnh t a predd of shaa. icepreidet: rs nin- %as pen bya nmbe 0 The camp fie program .which werm ielo hu elnt aswpreehdd 0f~~~~~~ Osaa vc rsiet rs -nngwssen.b- nme f folhowed was easilY the best pre den in a cîeek about a mile froin S. J. Courtice of Leamington. agriculturists and fruit groweisI pareci of the whole camp. The tecmadteby e u secretary. July 19th. at the fari of Mi. M. boys paradeci in their multicol- S ap n heby e u The ohdest niember of 1.11 in search. We suppose that boys't clans. ini attendance. was James H. Stapies, Orono, when Prof. oîed blankets to the camp fire for noses are attuned to the smnelofS Knight, Brooklin. Letters of re- Henry G. Bell. Fertiiizeî' Expert, the ceremonial lighting. which wateimelons. for despite the factr giet at being unable to attend O. A. C.. Guelph, gave an illus- was folowed by an Inilan war that they were cieverly hîddent were received from Mis. T. D. trat.ed lecture on the use of coin- dance as the flames roareci sky- under rocks and banks in th1e Pearce, Detroit; Mr. L. T. Cour- miercial fertilizers in the growing ward. cîeek it diii not take 111cm long 10 tic. Clgay; nd rs.Archie of fariiî. orchard and garden Tommy Dustan Jr.. Assistant find 111cm. When the five hadt tîceCalgay: aneMis Bayshawa. West Hartford. Conn. ciops. 111e meeting svas sponsor- am Uirector, extenici, the of- been found a camp f ire was builtt ________ ________ d by the Ontari'o Depart.n:ent 0f ficialwelOmne to the visilors, and the melons devouicd i wth Agriculture through ius Agricul- andi abiy outlined the woik un relîsh. somewhere around thet CLEMENCE FANýULY PJCNIC turai Representative for Durham, the kindling of character which ingthu. Rurn o Mr. E. A. Sumuiners. was being carried out in the cmpdnigth oysr. Retrng 1 1The Ciemence faînihy re-union During the eariy paît of thecap camp. 111tbate bos t.a the iî iastlo anud picnie was hcld at the Creain evening those in attendance vis- Camp Newspapers I cii, and tiring of 11115 in t11ej of Barley Park. July 17th, whcn iteii the fields of tali. îhick- Th1e Camp newspapers werc early hours of the mou-ning somei eveîyone. especially 111e youngeu' standing grain. 111e results Of one 0f the highlights. 1h esc îetired whiie others continuci to generation, found much of inter- the use of fertilizer-home mix-,newspapers related evcry delail celebrate. 1The hast we heard. est and eujoyment in the many ed-and soweii in th1e drills withofcm ieadwrclvly but2.mwsBanElot campatrcinan erain th grain. cee asily roe rwiitten by the boys. who even lustily tooting on the bugle. andI a' equipinent. In 111e eveniflg alh Stapleýs pointed out wýhere 11e hai brancheci out mbt the realms of we understand froi others whoi sat down 10 a bounteous supper. maie a heav y application, a light poetry. could not sleep through this rac- Among those present froin a and a medium and th1e difference Snappy campf ire songs were ket. that 11e gave a haif hour re- di-stance we're: Mr. andi Mis. Hec- in the grain couhi casily be seen. interspersed with the reading of cital on Walter Goode's guitar 10 ber'. Ceinience, Pontiac, Mich.: Mi. Sîaples feeds ail his grain, the newspapcî's by their editors. cap off t11e night's frivolities. Mr. and Mis. Conau'i DeBrott, and because o! the iargei' yielii 10 Don Venton, Jimmy Clark, Blain Goodbye Camp Akela Miss Irenie Davis and Mî's. Ar- be obtained peu' acie 11e gio-,s il Ehiott, Byron Crawford, Arthur Saturday mou'ning il ivas a I 'Lhur DeBrott, Mis. Haroldi Toms mnixeii. baîley. oats and wheat. In Living and Paul 53'mons. sleepy group of boys who crawl- anud cdaughîers Frances and Kath- addition 11e usually buys a car ,1The lent stunts werc s'aried c ri hi et 0tk hi .ecîu. S', Lambert, Que.: Mr. and Iload besides. aciexceedingly xwell put on. t fnal ithe ater h olae.teii 'Mrs Wi. Brn.Mi'. and Mrs.j Before iark those present avai- Each lent supplicd its own stunt nsorup e tnsweetk w.lnot Brent. Mis. John Coî'd cd theriselves o!f111e oppoitunity andî pîanned andi sîaged il with- en doit adethenamp d'ere t-i ind Mr. and Mi.r. I. Ashenhurst affoniied by the long evening. and i out aîiy heîp rom camp officials. ldon Sapci111e cp im- a- Uxbidge; NMl. aînd Mrs. Edigar by mi'. and Mis. Staples' kind in- i There wi uti nivoi e nisa' t9ocokmm Pîh1key. Pickeriiig: Mr. T ho s. vitalion 10 strohl around the numbeis. wiesîling and tumbling Clbes0f 111edRo tay ahed Lons ileiirrncc, Mis. ha Faî'r. Mrs. -park-l.kc grounds and. admire the acts. vocal numbeis, and pyra- Cusaîie otk 1eby Isabella Reynolds~. Peck. Mich.; flow'eis and shrubs.,svalk thîoughid home. Mc. nd u's Ge. Cemece.111 ros arour vîw 11e 0i~5 ad building. The final number' and'Mr. eo.Clniece1an 1te one which sent t11e large, Help Appreciated s7aýN uer. Others weî'e present o! vegetables which weie plantci audience mbt paroxystis of Camp Director Bcrt Mortlock. riun Toronto.,Xhitby. Oshawa, far' enough apai't ta permit o! lauighter was 111e Fan Dance. Put wishes to express sincere appiec- Belleville. Newcastle, Oronio. En- horse cullîvation to save inUCh on by Blaiui Elliott as a part of iation 10 the folwing whose n.skilcen and Bowmanviile. hand hocingu to samiple th1e rasp- Tent No. 3's contributionî toward kinci help made 111e success of Inistead of participating in a beimies. inspect a portion oftifh1e 11e piogram. th1e camp possible: J. Hatcly and ;:rogrim of sports 1the yoting peo- aPple orchards with th iu' O-W .Elut.wopoied the pIe and many adults 10k un 111e pects of a recou'd breaking crop of Reg. Terrett SpeakstîcsRoaisanLoswh Rotary Fair. but bef oie hcaving dlean fruit. andi 111cr. 1 sit in th1e The guest campfire speaker piovideci transportation: the Ro- I aIl joined hanis in family friendc summer house Qi 1011 on 111e lawnr was Scoutinaster Reg. Terrett, taî'y Club. Lions Club, and Bow-i ship andi sang. Blest bec1the lie languudly discussing some oif the' forierly of Bowmanviile, now Of manville Boys' Work Board for that Binis. light.er aspects of faî'ming and Oshawa. Mi. Terîcît who is now cash donations; J. Hateiy. Chief I Among the fuiends who caime fruit growing. . Scoulmaster of the Upper Can- S. Venton. George Tordiff, Bill 1 fuom Michigan, was Mr. 11105. Prof. Bell summoned the gath- ada College Boy Scouts. deliverci Allun. Rcv. W. A. Bunner an 1r Clemecc who is over 80 ycars of cîing 10 1the place. of meeting for an exceptionally fine addrcss. Eciger, for th1e lan of lents; Kel- i age ani who motored 320 miles his iantein illustrateci lecture on. outlining th1e origin o! scoutmng, logg Company of Canada. LondonJ from Peck, Mîch.. to be present tlie lawn. With Mir. Summers oP-' andi basing his rcmarks on 111e Ont.,, for donation of corn flakes;! aI th1e re-union, meeting his sis- emating 111e lantein Prof. Bell. topic "Save the Boy." A. Wander Company of Peter-'1 Ici'. Mis. C. Usher tif Toronto w11o showed a nunîber of sldes o!f111e Camp Director B. H. Mortlock boro, for donation of ovaltine; 10 I is 78. They arce1the only two O. A. C. layout and buildings and exprcssed the appreciation of 1the St. John's Church for boan tif1 living tif a family o! eight. Th1e. experimental plots following with boys and th1e guests 10 Mr. Ter- tables; and 10 a Score of others gathering misseci vcry much 111e a series on 1the use of artificial rett for his fine contribution 10 who gave cash and other dona - happy faces andi hcarty hanci- fertilizeî'. He pointed out 1the the evening's entertaininent. 111e lions toward the camp. Finally shake of two otheî' membcî's of funiction o! nitrogen, phosphoric campf ire closeci with th1e cegular we wouîî lîke to express thanks an cachier gencration, namely acîd andi potash n 1the growîng vesper service which consisted of 10 111e parents who cntrustei Mî's. J. G. Rickanii. Bowmanvillc, of faî'm. orchaî'd and garden 111e singing o! one verse of Abide their boys 10 oui care andi,,ho anîd Mr. James Stainton, Ennis- croPs andi suggcsteii the right a- With Me, an evening pî'aycr. and so enthusiasticahly supporteci h11 kîllen, both bcing over 80 andi mount o! each 10 use in the 111e Lord's Pmayei'. camp by their visitations and who because tif ilness wcre ab- growîng of certain crops some ofr sen frin111 reunon or 11 ~vic reuir aiecdel akalneGuests Entertained kindiy comments. WEDDINGS 1 epp-Woodley A xw ud.irI or mnucn local in- tc rest took place bn Tuesday ev- eîiing. Jr:]y 2nd, a, the homne of' d.nrý e pareîins, Mr. an.d Mrs. W., I. Woodlty 733 'remperance Stree. SaŽzkatooni. when their ýcuiigel- daughter. Ella Norma,i becamne the bride of Mr. Paul' Lepp. of Langham. son of Mr. and Mis. J. J. Lepp. of '%Vald-- heim. The ceremnoriy was per- fornied by Rev. C. M. Curtis o!I Grace Church. The bridal party entered asý the weclding march was playeci by Miss Olive Kurtz. pianist. and Mr. Allan Clifton. violinist. The bride wore a modish f rock of iv- ory wcol lace with veil of silk net which f el from a coronet. of or- ange blossoms. A bouquet of ophelia roses and liles of the valley completed her attractive costume. Miss May Woodi.ey as brides- zuaicl. was gowned in a graceful model of pink lace with which she wore white accessories and carried a bouquet of car-nations and mauve sweet peas. The best mani xas Mr. Howard Graham. of Medstead. and the soloiŽît Miss Helen Holyneux who sang dur-, ing the signrng of the register. At the ieception whicil rollowed the cereinony. Mr. and Mrs. Woodley and Mr. Lepp received svth the bridai couple. Mrs. Woodley chose for the occasion a smart fràck of niaroon cut vel- vet and crepe with coi-sage of roses. Peonies. lilacs an,: roses were used in profusion and their frag- rance pervaded the reception 1 roomis. The tea table was decked with Pink sweet peas and pînk tapers and in the centre 'vas the wedding cake. Tea honors were performý7ed by Mrs. C. B. Cameron and Mrs. William Cceighton. while Mis. J. E. Paul and Mrs. F. Clauson cut the ices. AsSiStîIIÊ1 withi the serving were the Misses Edna Penner. Helen Cameron. Clara Paul, Alice Cr*eig.hton. Lena. Lepp. Velma Ramshaw and Flor- ence Burgess. Later in the evening the bridal couple left cni a mlotor tnpý to Prince Albert National Park. the bride travelling in a smart blue crepe dreas with navy accessor- ies. On their return they will reside at Langham. Miiler's Worn Foivders are îîot surpassed by any other prepara- tion as a vermifuge or worm de- stroyer. Indeed, there are f ew preparations that have the menit that it has to recommend it. Mothers. aware of its excellence. seek its aid at the first indica- tion of the presence of worms in their ch4îdren. knowing that it is a perfectly trustwocthy medicine that will give immediate and lasting relief. iý Send in list o! your holiday vis- iairs. Phone 53. Heai 3'ouc horse while il woiks. Apply Douglas' Egyptian Lini- ment 10 soi e necks and galis. A sure. speedy Ireatment. Worms sap th1e strcngth and undermine th1e vitlity o! chUld- men. Strengîhen 111cm by using Motiicr Graves' Worm Exterm- -' inator 10 drive ouIt1the parasit.. GUARANTEED SEALERS nIn Med. 1 .13 D= Bulk, VINEGARi 39 GaL. Sure-Jell CERTO Bottle 29<i Fancy Pack SHRIMPS r21C so FRUITS MONTMORENCY - CHERRIES 3 c Basket ri STAKED . Tamatoes Basket 39c ruM vi 's in 31 1omt iic No. 1 Tin 4-pa ]Pg. padPkg 1 SAC T23 PEANUTS i ~UUMUMUMMMMMMUMMUMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMUUMUUUMMUMMUEMMMUMMMMMUEMEMUEEEEMUUUUUU Sensational Reductions Every Spring and Summer Dress in the Store Goes on Sale This Weekend at Exactly Hall Price MIL LINER Y CLEARANCE Our entire line of Spring and Sunimer Hats, includ- ing Pastels, clearing at ridieulously low prices. These include pastels in yellow, rose, pink, blue and green, together w-ith light plaids. Formerly priced at $1.95 and $2.95. CLEARING AT 59C EACH Phon 164Bowmanville For Burns and Scalde-. - Dr.i Thomas' Eclcctcic Oil wuhh take! th1e fire out o! a buin tic scali. Il should be at hand in every kitchen so that il may be avail- able a. any time. There is na prcparatioîi cequirci. JusI apE th1e oih 10 1the buin or scald andi t11e pain wiil abate and in a short lime cesse altog-ether. DOMINION SIORES L -- 1 m -- 1 T D -l'i' 1 . ri ..... r-r-T-1- . ............... r1l. .... Phone 164 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST lst, 1935 PAGE SEVEN