The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

VKU tUDAT, APRTL 24th, 19M8 ___________________________________________________________ -- " -~ - ' ~' rA'*E~ Z!U~U oe on. realizes that grass apla! '5I requires food and care ,~ y other plant, hall the «_ 0 a fine lawn is won. Pt JA-T¶n are invar- lably neglected lawns. This does not mean, however. that te have a fine, green luxuriant lawn one has to spend moat of ones waking hours at hard la- bour. Nqbhing at ail like that fa needed, only a little timely care and a litile knowledge. F'îrst and foremost, of course, the Iawn should be based on goue seed, preferably high qu&ity from a reputable source. One can't use a mixture of tim- othy and sweet clover and turn that into a good lawn. But with good seed, then ail that is rieeded is a little care. Grass thrives best on fine, rich soul, and it likes an occasional dress- rWIRING -REPAIRS r lu0 Ring st. E ing of good fertfizer. Give1 ibis and water well in drý weather and ht will siay greei ail summer and will grow si well that it will choke eut mes weeds. Most of the others cai be easily disposed of by spray ing witb a chemnical weed kil] er. Regular cuiting too, wil help keep it fine and eneour age new growth which provide the rich green colour. Needles te say a sharp mewer, power oi hand, wil cut more easily anc leave a more finished appear. ance than a duil ene. Vetetable Soul. LMes Most vegetables ask for ric1h fine, open soil with lots of sur Now in some gardens that mna) be asking a lot but se far a soil requirements are concern. ed, we caf provide them witl il ne matter how discouragini the prospect. If the seil is heavy, stick: dlay, gel il well dug or cultiva. ted and ai the same trne turr in all the humus possible Humus, of course, is just a gar. dener's narne for anything ir the wav of vegetable materiaý that will rot, stuff like barn. yard manure, leaves, gras, lippings, green weeds. ever dlean garbage. The more ol this dug in, the finer and leosei becomnes the soul. After a fev& years the difference will bE amazing. For very light sandy soil, the treaiment is about the saME only easier. This tee, needs a lot of humus so that il will hold moisture and net dry eut For verv stiff deep clay, other measures like draining or treatment with soil condi- tioners, may be necessary. And, of course, any vegetable garder will benelit a lot from regular applications of commercial fer- tilizer applied according te di- rections. Seedlings Need Transplanting Seedlings in the flats froir lt .y n ut às gs )r ýd r, y. Ls MORRISH y (Iniended for last week> 1- Mission Band n The regular month.ly meet. 'ing of tbe Mission Band was -heid in the school on Wednes- n day, April 2nd at 2:30 p.m. witlr 44 present. The president, El- -aine Anderson, conducted the ;s meeting. The roll was calleci n and minutes were rend by the >fsecrebary Claude Harness. There rwas little business. The travel- Sling apron is still on the go. ,e Several boxes of cards have been seld and a June aflernoon tea with pregram is still in the e early stage of planning. Prayer awas given .by Marie Lewis and scripture reading by Richard Ireland. The leader, Mrs. Harry Beck- eli. read the story. Mission 1Band hynin and elosing verse n concluded this meeeting. r Sunday School was held ai -the usual urne on Easter Day. -There was a smaller number present than usual and only à very few were wearing Enster abonnets, a very greai disap- *poinîment to the juniors, aise le some of the teenagers. The session was conducted by Mr. George Harness, assistant Su- Perintendent. this being the firsl Sunday in the month when aIl assistants lake ever. Regular churcb service was held ai 10 a.m. on Sunday, April 13, Rev. A. W. Harding officialing. There was a very' good congregalion. Two lovely i pot plants of golden 'muins were placed ini front of the pul- pit by Mrs. H. Osborne and Mrs. Wm. McHolm. Mr. Harry Beckett and Mr. Geraid Byers collected the offering. Instead of the usual anthem presented by the junior choir we were pleased te have as sel, loisi, Mary Bevan, who sang very sweelly, "*Jesus, Keep Me Day by Day". This was the lirst solo for Mary in church and she will now join eur group of teen-age soleists. She was ac- companied aI the piano by Mrs. Helen McHolm, organist. The theme of Rev. A. W., Hardings sermon was, bring God eut of the distance and put Himn into our lives wbere. He wants to bel Christ made Him- self one witb Ris disciples, even cooking breakfast for them al- ler a weary nigbt of fishing. God wants us to realize He will always be our conipanion in wbalever state of lite we may be if only we wili 1et Humn corne. Sundav School was held as usual, with 56 present. The ses- sion was conducied by the su- perintendent, Mrs. Fred MeCon- nell. Miss Elaine Anderson was guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. An- derson and Pal, ber uncle, aunt and cousin in Bowmanville. Miss M. Beckett spent Easter week wilh ber sister, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Toronto. Mr. Hamilton Wilson andi Mrs. Bill Rasmussen of Osh-: awa, were Sunday guests ofi their moiher, Mrs. Murray Wil- son. Mr. David Addison and friend visited with Mrs. William Mc- Holin on Easter Day. Mrs. Cavan of Stouffville, was guests of Mrs. D. Haines and Mrs. M. J. Osborne during Eas- ter week. Miss Vivian Mitchell, Port Hope, visited hem cousins, Jean, Ruth, Arthur and June Marvin on Sunday. Tt was children's day fer Mrs. William McHolm on Sunday, April 13. Those visiting were Joan and Ruth Marvin, Betty Remsik, Sharon Wright an .d mother, al ef Morrish, Vivian Mitchell, F'reddy Hughes and Rodney Brown from Port Hope. During thc evening other visit- ors were Mme. F. Cemnish, Mr. Jack Cornish and Miss HelenI White of Port Hope. No, it was net a birthday, just a very hap- py day. Unbound courage and eomn- passion joined preclairn hin good and great, and make the hemo and t'ne man complet.- Joseph Addiseni. i B s r t Cornish, Port Hope, Thursday and Friday lasi week. The once lovely avenue of conifers leading to ihe home of Mr. 1. McConnell is new ne more. These trees were a landmark of Welcome. but un- foriunately. time, storms and disease necessitaied their re- Hairdressing Lesson Given fo Kinet Club With Mothers as Guests Eownianvilie *0. taste it for price it for ECONOMY In WILSON'S GINGER ALES you have the. utmost in Qvaaity-that means the finest, purest, hîghest-grade ingredients, blended with consurnmate skill and infinite care to produce a sparkling beverage -zestful, refreshing and thirst-satisfying. And thett you get Quanity-the MOST of the BEST for the LEAST MONEY. QUALITY md QUANTITY-thft's WILSON'SI 40 le WILSON'S DRY & GOLDEN AMBE %AgiifGINGER ALES 3&-4 1-1 . ' 4m0 Huron Street Toronto seed sown indoorswiLl b. need- ing some attention now. Wher the littie plant.s have develop. ed two to four sets of leavei they should be pricked off care- fully and transplanted to an- other flat, spacing the planti two inches apart each way, oi te sxnail individual pots. Give the plants plenty of light, pre. ferably full sunlight in a wln- dow wlth a southern exposure, ai this stage of development. If the plants get too tail anc spindly before the weather per- mits them to be moved to the garden, thev rnay be nipped back to a leaf joint to encour- age bushy growth. Dizoovery About one ini four people who plant flower seeds try something new each year. Sometimes high hopes 'are not fully realized, but there is ne. thing like the feeling of excite. ment and pleasure ihat comes when you find something new and different that is just righl for you and your garden. NEXT 1W.K-Coum is- takes. Tt was a special evening at the Kinette Club Wednesday of ilast week. The memnbers enter- tained their moihers and other eguesta at iheir dinner meeting cl and pregrain held at the Bal- moral Hotel. As she enitered thre dining-rooem, each guest was presented wlth a carnation cor- sage. The tables were prettily decorated with arrangements of snapdragon. A warm wel- tcorne was given by President -Eleanor Larnier. who asked .each girl te introduce her guest. S.Draw for the guests were vwon by Mrs. Charles Frank and tMrs. Keith Lathangue. Mrs. John Mage. received a gift for -having an April birthday. Ulva Lathangue int.roduced the speaker of the evening, Vin- cent of Oshawa who has been in the hairdressing business for Sa number of years, first in bis native Italv, then in France, before coming to Canada. For th e past year he has bad his .own shop in Oshawa. 9 Before demonstrating a new -hair style, with Mrs. Helen 1Brown acting as the model, Vincent gave a good deal of in- *teresting and valuable informa- ition on the care of the haïr. *Vincent explained the close re- lationship between the nerves *of the body and the hair. Health and emetions have a great ef- ledt on the appearance and 1 ,managability of the bai-, he i stated. The eiasticity of the rbair varies according te season as well. Vincent stressed brushing as Business Directory I ccouniancy WM. 3. H. OGN Chartered Accountant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 MONTIETH - MONTIETH 1REL& CO. Chartered Accountants, 135 Sixncoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners : J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Tçustee> G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. FI, Lightfoot, C.A. YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Commn., C.P.A J. Hunter, C.P.A. C h ir op r acîc Ci. EDWINl MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointmnent D ent1al1 BR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmnanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. te 6 p.rn. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SIS SON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.rn. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 Legal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notaries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 W. KAT LYCETT, B.A. Barrister and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. LAWRENCE C. MASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W.,- Bowmanvil. Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrîster, Solicitor Notary Public jTemperance St.- Bowmanvllle E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcast.le 2246 Consultation by appointinent LEROT HAMILTON -OXONO Phone 1 r 16 First Morigage Funde Residences - Farina Business Properties O p 10m e 1ry KEITE A. BILLETN Optometrist 141 KIng St. E. - Bowmaanvtll Office Hours: By appointmena Teleplione MArket 3-3252 Monday te Saturday 9am. te 5 p .12 Wednesdays: 9to 1 Thursday eveninb. the most important thing in car-1 ing for one's hair. It helps tei keep the bair dlean, relieves1 scalp tenseness, stimulates the flow of blood to the scalp, and is good for eiher dry or oily hair. One point which perhaps surprised bis lisieners was that the hair can be washed too olten. Tee much washing will cause a loss of elasticity. Hair should net be shampeoed of- tener than once a week, the speaker said. Vincent recornmended nat- ural bristle brushes for the har, rather than nylon. He aise speke on rinses and tints, and aniswered a number of ques- tions.' New Red Head in Town When Helen Brown removed the scarf which covered her hair up te this moment, she was revealed as a red head. During that alternoon, Vincent had bieached and tinted her nal- ural black hair to a beautiful shade of auburn. He then brush- ed, combed, and cut in a new style, La Caravel. This is short, and casual and has ne part. Vin- cent believes thal il is a style which can be worn by a great many people. President Eleaner Larmer expressed the appreciation of the club and presented the speaker with a small gift. Mrs.1 Charles Johns on behaif of thel guests thanked the presidènti and members for a lovely din- ner and enjoyable evening. In a brief business meeting, Secretary Helen Brown rend the minutes and Treasurer Dor- othy Deweil gave ber report. The Klinette draw was won by Joyce Chant. Evelyn Werry, club pianisi, was ai the pianol for opening exercises.1 Fil Shown At Meeting 0f Auxiliary Trinity Evening Auxciliarv met Tuesday, April 15 in the Sunday School. Business ses- sion was conducted b.y président Jean McMurter. Reports were given by the secretaries and final plans were made fer the W.M.S. famiiy party on pi 30, ai which the film "Japan- ese Friends" will be shown. An invitation was received froin the Salvation Army tei join with thein for their meet- ing April 29. An invitation was aise e-1 ceived te a pot luck luncheon wilh the W.A. and aflemneon W.M.S. on May 6. Both invita- lions were accepted. The worship service was pre-1 sented by Ei]een Van Nest. Alice Plummer and Ethel Watson in a verv impressive manner. Mrs. Ariene Ayre presented a beau- tiful solo, "Teach Me To Pmay", acdempanied by Mrs. Bemnice Cole. A film "The Story of Mrs. Tburlew" was alse ahown. She, is a Japanese girl, married te a Canadian Missionary and was througb the bombing of Rire- shima. She has been studying in universities in the U.S. and Canada as a social werker and bas now gene back tQ Tokyo te carry on that work. A dainty lunch was served following the meeting. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, who have spent the past three months in St. Petersburg, Flor- ida, bave retumned to their home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Edmunds and family spent Sunday with friends in Torontle. Miss Maude Rodwell is home again from Civic Hospital, Pe- terborough, and making a good ,mecevery frein surgerv. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDon- aid spent several days lasI week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothwell and family of Peterborough were with Mrs. John White for the weekend. Friencis will regret ta knew that Mrs. Rannah Cairns is in Civic Hospital, Peterborough, suffering frein a broken shoul- der. Mrs. Cairns had been vis- itîng wiln friends in Toronto since Easter and on Friday hem niece and nephew, Mm. and Mrs. Ernest Porter had brought ber home. Mrs .Cairns left her guests in the house and walked nect door ta Watson 's store ta Purchase something for the sup- per when she felI. The household effecta of the late Mrs. Mabel Price were sold by publie auction on Satumday alternoon drawing a large crewd et buyers. Following this, Mr. Walter Rowland, who is going out et business, also sold a quan- lity et masonrv and darpenter's tools and building supplies. Mr. Payne of Pontypool was the auriioneer in beth sales. The Cub Mothers' Auxiliary and members ef the Cub Pack did a rushing business selling sandwiches and eoffee ai belh sales. Mrs. William Faim, Fairmeunt, spent several days hast week with hem moîher, Mrs. Richard Fallis. At a special meeting lasI week ef the. Manvers Township Ceun- ci], applications were received for the position et Assessor. Out eftIhe four local applica- tions, Ihat et Mr. Alfred John- sten, farmer, at Manvers Sta- tien was accepted with duties te commence immediately. Mm. Johnsion replaces the former asseneor, Ra.lpb Malcolm of Yel- verton, wbo mesigned ta take employînent in Peterborough. Mrs. William Phillips, who recently underwent surgery in Peterborough Civjc Hospital, is now in Toronto Generai HospDi- tal for furiber treatments. Tii. wmDêbt o t tl oc. munity is extended to the Rev. G. E. Meades in the sudden death of his father. the laie E. G. Meades of Toronto. Cub Mothers 7%e Cub Mothers' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Hugh DeGeer on Tuesday. President Mrs. Douglas Smelt announc- ed that the sale of hot cross buns at Easter had added sub- stantially to the funds and that a paper collection drive would be held in the village and sur- rounding country on May' 10. Mrs. Addison Scott reported $78.76 proceeds of the St. Pal- rick's party. A comic book exchange wLIl be held at the annual Field Day on Victoria Dayv. Plans were aise made to provide roffee and sandwiches aI the Price- Rowland auction. sales in the village on Saturday. Ten mothers were present it the meeting, with Mrs. Edgar Beer welcomed as a new mern- ber. The auxiliarv hopes to pro- vide uniforms for everv Cub and help to defray the expenses of summer camp. The regular monthly meeting was held on Wednesday. April 1 16 ai 2:30 p.m. in the home ef Mrs. Calvin Harness. There were 17 members present. The Imeeting was conducted by the President Mrs. Harry Beckett. Prayer was given by Mrs. F. Comnish. The roll was caiied by the Assistant Secretary Mrs. Lloyd Marvin, also the minutes of the March meeting were read. These were found to be correct and were adopted as read. There were several items of business brought forward for discussion. One of these was the Anniversary and Thank- effeming Sunday some lime in October - Should there be two services or one? Some mem- bers thoughl one service ai 3 p.m. wouid be better than two, for usually the 7:30 p.m. service is sparsely allended, therefore disappointing for the guest speaker. After much discussion il was decided te carry on as usual, morning and evening services. The strawberry supper is a "must" and wiil be held eamly in July. A committee was nam- ed te buy more dishes for use, replacing cracked and broken cups, saucers and plates. The May meeting will be held on May 21 aI 8 p.m. aI Mrs. Fred McConnell's when we en- 1er ain a group from Weicome W A. It was decided bo have all summer meetings ai 8 p.m. Scripture verses were rend by ,Mrs. Morton Henderson, Lesson Thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Vera Anderson. Sacred solo. "The Stranger of Gaiilee" by Mrs. D. Haines; reading by Mrs. Dawson Beebe, "The right use of today is the assurance of a happy tomorrow". To conclude this short program'Mrs. C. Har- ness gave a rcading, "Only a crust of bread." During the social hait hour a dainty lunch was served by the hosless and tea committee Mms. *D. Beebe and Mrs. G. Harness. A vote of thanks te these ladies was expressed by Mrs. Lloyd Marvin and carried unanimeus- ly. Sunday School ~vas heid at SimpIy ask et vour necsr.st 8 of M BroMch for your complimentary copy. the regular hour. Il a.m., Mrs. Fred MeConnell conducting. At- tendance was less than usual, 37. We are pleased to report the reiurn home of Mr. A. Holda- wvay on Sunday, April 2th, after a lengthy stay in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. We wish him continuation of beiter health. Mrs. Wm. McHolm and Miss NEW 18" WHURLWIND Here is a mower that gives you bargains in qualityà features and performance. It's built to give years of dependable, trouble-free service. Mows grass, weeds, pulverizes leaves and trin-s close to giveý you complete lawn care. LOOK AT THESE TORO FUATURES- ~ Height-of-cut change in seconds without tools.' [rn Throttl, stop and stort controls at yoW ~ Sfaggered wheel design prevents W Ieaf Muicher atfachmer.t inclijdd fr4 PowerMu 1.75 4-cycle engine with recoil starte4 and special Toro Auditone Muffler. Larger and power propelled models also availabe1j Lander Ha»rdware 10W DOW'Y PAYMENT PHONE MArket 3-5774 What are YOUR a simple, yct comprehensive, hook- kc -ping system to meet their special needs. By spending a few minutes each dýy or so, y'ou'll know at a glance the over-all financial position of your farm ... wlîich operations are payung off - which are only brerking even - and which arc even losing money. Why not put the B of -NI'%Farmn Account Book to wnrk for ven? You'll xonder how you ever got along without it - especially when incomne-tax trne relia 'round next year. 'IMY SAN Ne 102 1 l/O g t i OlAI BANK OF MONTREAL Oshawa Brmnch: FRANK BEDFORD, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVEEY WALK 0F 11F! SINCE 1817 p. p~ i TAxi Phone MA 3-5822 STEVyENS" TAXI ~.we, SatisfYlng Service AIL PASSENGERS INSURED Beckett were guests of Mrs. F. moval. ý 7 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE, ONT. dammL dri FI 1 iiiiii acmummwwffl Bowm2nville Branch: JAMES BELL, Manager EVERY WALK or tipe sýNCE loir 9m CARADI" STATZSIL&W. COMAIM "A~ iý 1 $99.93