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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1932 PACE THREE Bowmanville . ROBERT P. AND J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVES Office Telephone No. 744 Daily Times FLOWER LOVERS HEARD LECTURE Interesting Address on "Rock Gardens" Heard Last Night In the Musical Chambers on Monday evening a small, but very appreciative gathering listened to a most interesting lecture on "Rock Gardens" given by John F, Clark, lecturer in Horticulture for the De partment of Agriculture, The ar- vangements were made by the Bow- manville Horticultural Soctety, Mr, I. H, Dustan, in the chair, reviewed the progress of the society for the past vear, which was very satisfac~ tory, he urged the members to great er activity for 1932, "We should be very enthusiastic and have the op- timism of the man who bought something of a Jew and expected to sell it 10 a Seotchamn at a proht, said, I'he speaker Mr, Gould, and marks expres having the pri local "There 1s a very large field of over 300 societies," he said, "starting from Fort William and extending over the greater part of Ontario would take two years to visit them all," He explained that the sum of $2000 grant for aiding the societies, which was feared | would be discontinued, would stand | for another year, and he appealed to his listeners to show their grat- itude by more thought to public planting, and for the Society to co- operate with the schools and offi- cials of all public buildings in ther efforts to encourage the beatuifving | of these premises. "No matter how | mall the member hip of a society is," he said, "they can make them- selves felt," The lecture was slides, and the gathering was taken for a little trip through the moun tains showing the native habitant from where most perennial plants for Rock Gardens are first gathered and the condit studied, 'These re called Alpine plants, but they come from all over the world and if success is to be met m their cul- tivation they,must be given the set- ting that nature intended them to have, Rock Gardens, "should be planted hs of small, but lavish qualities, They should be 95 per cent perennials and hardy in the extreme, Geraniums and hot house plants must avoided, A few evergreens of the drawf var- iety should not be forgotten, so as to give a good appearance in winter, A small pool may be included which should contain gold fash, clams and snails, Drainage is most important and therefore the garden must be elevated, also the foundation should be constructed of shale, old bricks, lumps of cement or stone, limestone being the best because it holds. the moisture and grit should be incor- porated in the soil. It could be built on any kind of sloping back and should never have a set design, Irregularities must predominate to get the natural effect. The size of the plot should regulate the size of the stones for the rockery., Avoid large ones in a small plot, Do, not forget to let the flowers be the dominating featuré, Break up the cluster, planting them in different places. Most perenials spread rap- idly, as nature runs frantic in order to produce seed and any that lends interest to the garden should be planted. 'The nursery is often blam- ed for sickly plants, when the cause due to carelessness in making the pocket and planting. Any plant of .a dwarf variety you see in the nursery, you are fairly safe in plant- ing in vour rockery," Mr, Clark concluded with the re- marks that each one must he re- sible for the individuality built into the garden and that if roses are to he seen from the window they must be planted 'From the showed many gardens, the Carry away | | I he itroduced by his opening re- pleasure in of visiting the his societ and illustrated by Is 18 lantern slides, which different designs audience could a mental pict of easily ure of what FUNERAL AMBULAN AND SERVICE Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. Armstrong & Son PHONE 1082W Late Stars of DUMBELLS at tho Opera House Bowmanville Friday, Feb, 20, 8.30 p.m. In Their Big Revue VODIVILLIA Tickets 50¢ At Box Office of Opera House | of | INCREASE he or she might desire in the form a Rock Garden. * HIGH SCHOOL TEAM LOST TO O.C.V.L Bowmanville High Behool hoe- key team lost out by a score of b to 2 when they met the Oshawa Collegiate team in the Taylor Arena 'last night, It was a clean game right through and very few penalties were handed out, The home team was somewhat handi- capped by the absence of their strong defence player, Oscar Jamieson, who was Injured on the face in a game a few daye LEO. The first period was not produc- tive of much excitement, Five minutes after the start Oke scor- ed on a pass from Williams and a short time after Chappell found the Bowmanville net from a face- off, This session endeq 1-1, In the second the bovs warmed up to a faster pace and both sides played better hockey, heavier checking and better stick-hand- ling being displayed. Bowman- ville scored some ten minutes af- ter the period started, but this goal was not allowed, and the last ter, minnteg passed without any. more counters being register- ed. In the early part of the third on a BULKILLED | BEFORE READ Measure to Amend Crim-| inal Code Short-lived in Ottawa Ottawa, Feb, 23---"Mussolini" was called against Premier Bennett in the House of Commons yesterday when the Prime Minister, by an abruptly spoken "No" directed his Conservative majority against the six-year-old Woodsworth Bill to amend the Criminal Code and de- nied it even first reading. "Mussolini 1s but a child" tart ly interrupted Hon, Ernest La pointe, former Minister of Justice, to cap one of the most exciting controversies of the session, The result of the Premier's edict was that the Woodgworth moderate the law's rigors against unlawful associations, approved by the Commons in 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929 and 1930, only .to be killed in the upper Chamber, was beaten in recorded division on the Issue of whether it should get first reading by 72 votes to 49, All the Progres- sive and Labor members voted solidly with the Liberals, It was the first time in a decade or more that a measure has been refused at least admittance to | House consideration, and 11s ab | solute refusal of admittance by the Prime Minister was no doubt die tated out of consideration for re Jackson edged in a counter long shot from centre-ice, ney in goal appeared not to see it coming. One minute later Oke scored the second and last goal for the B.H.8,, and just before the final gong Maundrell poked in a couple in quick succession, mak- ing the final geore 5-2 In favor of the. visitors, The teams were as follows: Bowmanville--Goal, Hackney; defence, Gunn, Williams; centre, B, Bagnall; wings, E. Bagnall, Veal; Alternates, Hunt, Dunlap, Oke, Oshawa---Goal, Peterson; fence, Law, Kashul; centre, enkoff; wings, Maundrell, oskl; alternates, Jackson, Chappell, Hearne, 'Referee--A, Edger, HARBOR GRANTS FOR WHITBY ARE NOT T00 HOPEFUL Economy Policy at Ottawa: May Leave Town Out Again Whitby's grants de- Shel. Grab- Emith, chances this of harbor Ihe Town for getung the Dominion Government's econ- omy policy which has meant a cut in all large expenditures for thi year, It would appear from the es- tirrates brought down last week that only work now under way is to be completed, and that no new work unless exceedingly urgent is to undertaken. Whitby for past two years has made a strong bid for a grant for harbor dredging, completion of the breakwater and the filling in of harbor marsh lands owned hy the federal government, I ngingers have reported favourably severa! times on the town's requests, and even the minister himself had. ad mitted that the harbor requires at- tention, At the present time much requires to be done before the har- bour, one of the best along the lake shore, can be pressed into use, The supplementary estimates yet to be brought down, and it may be that some provision for Whithy may be made then, A grant even for the completion of the bhreakwa ter would bs acceptable "although dredging is badly needed, Local civic officials are looking hopefully towards Ottawa, A harbor grant at this time would provide some local employment, A story is told of an ged negro who saw an extraordinary- -looking instrument in the shop of an optic- ian, He gazed in open-mouthed wonder, and, turning to the opticiah, inquired: "What is it, boss?" "That," replied the an opthalometer," "Sho'," muttered the other, his eyes fastened on the thing as he backed out; ), dat's what I was afeard it was the optician, 'is Teacher: AS we on a cold winter's look about us, what every hand?" Bright Pupil: morning and de we sce on "Gloves." Too Late To Classify on re IN SALES demands extra help. Permanent position; no lay-offs. Good money to 2 or § men of honest hard- working habits, with good educa- tion and appearance, Age over 25, Car owners preferred. For work surrounding Oshawa, Write Employment Manager, Fuller Brush Co., Peterhoro. (45¢c) COMING EVENTS 4 Cents per word cach ins sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 83c, Sion is the ot inestimable of all ssings, Few people have per- het eyes. Be sure of YOUR eyes C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Liyesight Specialist SEE THE PLAY THE "PRODI- Hack- | spring are none too bright owing to | be have | ¢ outdoors | cent court proceedings against Com munists in Toronto, Bills to | TRANSFERRING THE PENNY BANK School Pupils' Accounts Now Handled by Bank of Commerce The Times has received a com- munication, from J, I, Little- proud, Ontario Penny Bank In- spector, in which he states that due to the closing of the branch of the Bank of Toronto in Osh- awa, the school savings ledger has been transferred to the Bank of Commerce, where it will be in the hands of an experienced clerk, Mr, Littleproud's lelter in part is as follows: "Owing to the closing of the office in Oshawa operated hy the Bank of Toronto, the school sav- | # ledger has heen transferred {tor the Bank of Commerce this week, The Bank of Commerce has opened. a special department for school savings which has heen placed in charge of an experi- enced lerk. Banking will ocenr as heretofore in each of 'the schools of the . city, including Westmount School, on Tuesday Jnorning Withdrawals will be paid at the Bank of Commerce on any day during the week "The children of Oshawa have on deposit $12 ne, is # very creditable balance ticularly consldering the number of withdrawals that A o : been made thig winter for | ior Arthur Kavanagh, Mr O'Hanrahan, mayor of VOUND MILITARY Miss Annand, of the pupils the other day a military badge, Construction be glad to return it to the if he will apply to her for The Association Its time for meeting from nesday to osha Hotel, Yebruary important considered, at = 7.20 o'clock civie REMANDED ONE WEEK City Polles Court on a charge of assdult and bodily harm to John hig counsel, A, W. ing for an {ing on Tuesday, was same charge 1. Kostuk Thomas Sobansk!, The Kilkenny Angler's ' ficers: Chairman, Mr,' now This par re m8 rer. Mr, Lrons, the Farl Dermot MeCalmont John of Ossory, { tre: lay have ALD. WH. BODDY ATHEETING (Continued from page Trustee Annis at the scceting the North | Ward Ratepayers recently, when ated that thie | Board of Edu had their call on the City Council in the last two years from $250,000 go $202,000, Alderman Boddy stated that the facts put forward were "all of the picture." 'The speaker went on to give detailed hgures of the expenditures of the board from 928 to 1931 dealing with Publie and Vocational expenditure that the total for 1028, $313613.00; 1929, 193), $385,535.50 and 1931, 00, showing that the expenditures of the | riser | stated were ot he ation not rately Collegiat the School these $337,650 had re but thes hallow call on the till 1 Board of lducation I'rue there were Alderman Bodd due to grants the b r | eouneil, so that the moti Setting Up a Reserve Alderman B xplained t the city was up 10,000 this year to take car $20.000 of whic ed luce their y have y | rd to een spendin 1] setting A reserve which w direct re cmergencies, rve for matter rested with a contingent resc { lief, The whole | what amount in the cou was to collect, Wher ti when capitol expenditure abandoned direct relief will be given, serted the taxes able the comes must be to emphatic exception to the statement of Trustee Annis that the | debt of Board of Lducat the teachers of the city was. just important as the debenture debt of the city, Alderman Boddy asserted that it was a very unbusing statement on the part of the | The credit of the city was the most essential factors in cient city government he said, The council was endeavoring to main tain the credit of the city and try ing to show the banks that such wa their intention, It was shown that | drains on the ing the last year had countd or indigent patients, who | were given care at the hospital, The | estimates struck for this particular | department had not reached the fig ures which was expended, while the | expenses the men's hostel had also been over the estimated figure Have Not Been Dictating "The Board. of Education say the | council have been dictating to them" said Alderman Boddy, "But we have never actually dictated and have only followed out the line of action warranted by present conditions," "I'he City Council would have fallen down if it had not taken the stand it did with regard to the Board of Education," he continued, If the Board of Education can't realize how hard it is to collect the taxes they should try it themselves," the "speaker asserted emphatically, "If the courts give the Board of | ( | Education $16,000, then 1 say the whole municipal system has become k obsolete," If such game to pass, Alderman Boddy stated the City Council would only become collectors and there was no saying where it would | end if the city did not get controy of the expenditures of civic bodies. There should be a change so that the City Council would have abso- lute control of all expenditures, the speaker asserted amid applause, In conclusion, Alderman Boddy stated, that the City Council might haye reduced the tax rate to 43 mills, but did not follow that pro- ceedure because they were endcay oring to maintain the credit of th city, The gross debt of the city was over $4,000,000, he said, and if any other person in the same position had considered their position they would have stopped to take stock of the situation as the City Council had done this year, At the conclusion of the méeting a motion proposed by FF. Dafoe commending the budget brought out by the City Council and sympathiz- ing with them in their efforts to get the Board of Education to reduce their expenditures, was unanimously Taking the a sy like truste of the finances been the one big city' dur al ol { | | | [ gal Son", King St, Thursday, Feb. 25th, (450) | OLD TYME DANCE IN GENE | Goodell"s Hall, Courtice, to- | Church, Disney Block Opp. Pro, 1316~=1"hone--1510 night, Admission 23¢. Come and have a good time, (4b) i 1 scrape it" passed, "So {alike fast f ¥ "Yeal you and your wife share | in the work of Hang Eda | { She burns the toast, sand | ' | reduced | hoy Ei oY omy ative flelds of the $402,771.» | n tol one ol | effi- | | Serious | sidering the dispatch of .troops to led my f erwear, suit dresses, r= . inderwea a §:C} Superintendent wef coats, ete," CAMPAIGN OFF 10 GOOD START | 1) | 1) from fe (Continned from lds of indestries und helping one in making a study provement in | methods, keeping watch on leziglation, ( 'ontinue qd page page sal as a ( | fie b met Creorpe by every « Hart spoke | that while the task bef not ia worth night plea in a It was L str @ out to fident 1t woul d be ) Ilsey, wl b. Conant ers vet | ith t hetween the farm In all wide geope for ald, and this activity 1d on the support given on ty done mtr npg thissio ie h p d ol u Mr. 10 Wis sad nization Iilsey wa by | Ost fr | he discuss city sure also stacles and bstacles vl the Chamber of nting out that each functions, but said, « lid a wells city, j achieved IRA ZC steadily 1 | separate financed : twa should work In elose and he ho I YE ation with eaeh' other di "Make your Chamber of the organization ft sald Mr, Illsey and you. will heyond price in accomplished." adequatel Commerce zens of Oshawa h the san rker Not Asking Favors I up t Why m e enthusiase merce Wi { to he, ton, get "Go out and 1 5 1 have ere ton PRE faer Are not 1 Feri « of [ow d hich al t ly his pen Does he write "Only letters "on ! eq that voung " 9 man much home" CITY NEWS BADGE Principal of the Simcoe Btreet South School, reported to The Times that one of the Rallway Overseas Battalion | of Canada, on College Hill, Annand has the badge, and will PROPERTY OWNERS' ASSOCIA- TION has changed Friday evening, The next meeting will pe held at Gen- Priday evening, 26th matters will Steve Kostuk appeared in the this morning Pawlishen, 8, Greer, ask- adjournment, Kostuk will appear again on the remanded $1,000 ball which wag supplied by Associa n has appointed the following of , Dore; secretary, Mr, James P. Hawe, Collins ; (M.F.}H.), Kilkenny, Murphy, | BELLEVILLE MAN AT ROTARY CLUB activities In securing new existing and Im- merchandising community | health and helping to creuato rela- | | | | | and of these fields, activity, would de- connell | Commerce, | had that co-oper- fn conelu- antisfac- what hay first thin- excelleit ont 91%. Baby carrots! ready abouts 1 The 8 mane and are taken s alter sowing, are delicious and the same time. By making using early spread ables wee he | them for { ning of { greens Wor STILL PRACTISE HAVE CALENDAR BLACK MAGIC FOR THE GARDEN Old Country Gardeners Ex- pect Production All Year Round e . veral sowings afd) well as late types; supply of fresh: oyer the entire grow- late white corn will remain perfect condition for several weeks after frost if w | cut stalks and all and store, and {tomatoes will continue to ripen until Christinag If vines and all are pulled and hung up in the cellar, By handling the . well known vegetables In this fashiop, and by gradually extending our list of new things until we have tried everything offered in the sede catalogue, we ean develop our vegetable garden to its full possibilities, ROTARY CLUB WON CONTEST Finished Well Ahead of Erie Rotarians in Attendance hae an the found House Hunters Must Carry Iron Over in England ing aron, Mis | in owner it, In the Old Country a vegetable calendar, Hike the one { the wall, jocludes in the year, In other words, the man across the Atlaptic expects a continuous supply from big vegetable patel, How different 18 the case here where aver- age man is content if he can b } new polaloc ready by early July and corn und tomatoes by the middle of August, There Is nothing much expected hefore the end of June, nor after mid-Sep- | tember, that is, if we except come potatoes and, pgzlbly a pumpe kin or two put A 2Y for winter use, But while we are not fav- oured with very long growing season, it is true, a have com- pensation in hotte unshine and longer hours of. daylight which permit us to grow many things | that Britain, for instance, must import, and wo take full ad- vantage of the ligts of vege: itable our calendar | fs attendunee might almost the year round, Bama | | ¢lub in Erie, A winter, hestdes | 10 100d, The final figures recely- enjoying cabbage, ecar- rots, ed from the district governor, and und ed out by the elub recretary, hard the that, during the {ous may ft months of the contest which end- mushroom | ed January 41, the Oshaws | place club had an average atiendange rf if 54.46 per cent,, while Erie fof a clnb percentage was No fuce prize at stake, hoy FHV the honor winning con- rhubarb, t narsnips come The Bowmanville thing in the long lead followed by ach and simliny club in manville having ready for use weeks after pl record of 94.79 against Batavia' after nel Cobourg, however, ready fum and late ure up to t | plantings, we ve hang on every month London.---Miss Helen Simpson, English novelist, is the source of a new bit of information that should be incorporated in the next editions of "Hints to House- hunters." It 1% to carry a piece of fron, especially if one expects to go Into old houses, VPresum- ably the older the house the more fron on should carry, Miss Simpson, a firm believe in the power of witchcraft and black magle, revealed recently how on one of her little rambles the fore-thonght to provide her- self with a bit of fron preserved her and her companion from a nameless fate, #1 went with a friend,' sald, "to a house where black magle was supposed to have heen practiged by a former fenant, now dead. The house was still partly furnished, hut there was dust and degolation everywhere In one room wax an old spinet and, on the impulse, | sat down at it and began to play, "I war compelled Hands seemed to he | mine. 1 felt fey cold, wag trembling. He corner 'of the evil There we hoth saw a horrible, shape- be sam! human, dwarf-like fig jure, with a malignant expression | tha > quite indescribable, It was jan elemental "An elemental 18 n 'thing' quite = dictinet rhost, hecauen |i ne in fhiyman 01 earth dd mentals Wed- Lhe when be doing and a sihe March on Rot: ry long Club finjzhed ontest with the Pa lone way in [0] we ean row ; J (tended In the ony own hon, he ¢ hon pit Major Ma D. ton nid M3 pointed room, stop. aovey friend to a potato ) Iwpilar things hand of ¢howed y hay rhut on bed or thes have dy paragn and first 84.65. ever, in the may rod rel) al "res andl req table In M A the of spirit or | onfon ti from na er llyed form on perenn club algo had over its opposition, Batavia; N.Y., Bow- an attendance per cent, as 3 74.72 percent. failed to mea tandard hy had per per for alone the a the and the radl thing from nting han eure animal lettuce tried to reach us, for ele- liberated through witeh- eraft are hostile to human helngs lt wae had brought with us a piece of fron, which--and no one has been able to explain why hag a curious power over these 'things,' Tt enddenly vanlshed "Later it hla hy anpecinl ritunl the romnpletely fanras " Mies "vampires ne till various parts of Furonpe states that recent o of body mnatehing have definitely traced to the activities of creatures 1) BOW oe our ' net med fonal | using and hy neg an early nea, Bath, N.Y., which 99.29 cent afnet 94.09 | Cobourg of slcecey cent; close -------- --- i -------------------------------------- NOTICE TO MOTORISTS NIGHT DRIVING NOW MADE SAFE BY THE USE OF STOP.GLARE REFLECTORS These Reflectors can be attached to the light bulbs in the head lamps of your ear They greatly Increase your driving vision, spreading the light from fence to fence, shooting it a long distance ahead and at the same time stopping the glare 1% $ yn It is a wonderful driving a pleasure hey are sold at a low They are guaranteed for the life of your car, Undoubtedly, every automobile, truck and ue will be equipped with STOP.GLARE RE TORS, as soon ns can get them, is not a painted ight "lb, Write us at once for prices, exclusive selling rights STOP-GLARE REFLECTORS. LTD. 624-628 Lister Bldg., Hamilton, Ont, al hanen 11 Influ- WAR nes fren Ita the there he tn from el that active Ir Simpson hellayeg to the hi d the | ne her the its the Landlord: "I n invention and makes night yon 10 pay rears?" Aut] Com- ought are » : rice ( of fund | satisfy your demand receive the money | lisher will pay | novel | ROON 4s V 1 [ will commence when a suitable subject an inspiration," nt This full particulars and Von 3 live?! tl 1 Mr. 1 id that addi many had been by lire tors of the (A mber of ( for the welfare of Oshawa of wmblic never knew ver Oshawa needed a liv orous Chambe Co needed today, At the clos done the « minerce which that nt and vig tl 1 It was | of merce, put juestion, aver" ous | gathering, MORE TROUBLE IN MANCHURIA Disturbances Re. ported Near Soviet Russian Frontier Mukden, Manchuria, Feb Serious disturbances which may rosult in the dispatch bf Japanese troops to points nearer the Soviet Russian frontier were reported to- day from the Chiontao district of Northern Manchuria, Official Japanese sources gald Chinese agents were fomenting unrest in the 'hientao area, which is along the eastern branch | of the Chinese Eastern Railway, east bf Harbin, Press reports sald Koreans (Japanese) had heen killed and 19 wonnded in elashes with Chi- nese and the pro-Japanc goner- Bi Hal-Chia, sent troops to the area, Gen, Jiro Tamon, Japanese commander at Harbin, was con- 23. 10) maintain order in region, which includes road town of Imienpe, Japanese advices sald several thousand Chinese frrezulars had looted Imienpe and terrorized 100 Japanese residents of the district. Jupanese bombing planes flew over the district, bombing Chi- nose teoops, General Ting-Chow, whose armies were driven from Harbin by the Japanese, was re- poried wounded in the bombing, Tho impression given in official sohrees was that the situation was not cleared up and that ace tion probably would he taken by the Japanese troops Meanwhile, representatives seven Mongolian tribes, including some In outer Mongolia, met at | Chengehilatun and passed a resos lution supporting the new Mane churian state, Gen, Mahchan - Shan, named governor of Heilungkiang in the new regime was veported danger ously ill at Hailun, Chinese and foreign physicians weré sent to attend him, : the disturbed the rail- of | ~dodern Davenport: "How did we can advertise it" Products are nearly always put on the market before they are ad- vertised. Quite frequently, changes have to be made in an article before the public generally will accept it. Color, design, flavor-- those are some of the things the public has to be consulted about. Sometimes a product won't sell at all and simply has to be discon. tinued. As soon as people show that they welcome an article and as soon as all refinements and improvements have been added, then vou could hear the manufacturer say, if you could be in his office, "Now we can advertise." When you buy advertised goods, you may know they have gone through the experimental stages. You may be sure that the manufac. turer knows they are right and that he is willing to stake his reputa- tion on them. You may be confident that you are buying goods that have sold and that would continue to sell without any advertising at all. For advertising merely lets all the people know--now--what considerable numbers would find out by word of mouth ten years from now. Of course, advertising goes a step farther. Word of mouth hardly ever tells all the uses of a product. It often doesn't give the real reasons for its superiority. Advertising tells people all about a product and the numerous ways in which they can use it. Whatever you buy, therefore, let the advertisements be your guide. When the manufacturer says, 'Now we can advertise it," you know that you can safely say, "Now we can buy it." Toh get to be an Qntique Diy antique 2" "Oh, 1 just worms way up."