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Melbourne k. Turner Representative CULTURE SHRUB PLANTING BASIS OF TALK Prof. A. H. Tomlinson, of Guelph, Addresses Horticul-| . tural Society Bowmanville, Mar, 2. --= A. H. Tomlinson. Associate Professor of the Department of Horticulture, of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. lectured before a large audience at the Town Hall here this evening. His subject was "Rose culture and shrub planting" which was greatly augmented by many interesting and beautiful views in color, Dr. D. W. Best presided. The music was furnish. ed by Fletcher's Orchestra, Bow- manville. "Britishers all over have a fond- ness for the rose," stated Mr, Tom- linson, "It is England's floral emblem. When one thinks of its beauty and charm and perfume. there is every reason for the rese"s popularity. According to history the Greeks and Romans praised the Rose. Today the Rose is a universal favorite, "On account of the inherent love for these flowers which most possess it is. surely worth while doing one's best to grow a few Noses, They will produce excel- lent results if given a chance, Perhaps no flower gives such de- light in form, bauty of color and odor as the Rose, The Rose as the Queen of flowers is always worthy of attention and homage. "The Ontario Rose Society is untiring in its efforts to help all Rose growers, The Secretary is Miss M., Galbraith, Bain Avenue Toronto. The Department of Hor- tienlture at the Ontario Agricul- tural College, Guelph, is also most willing to give valuable ad- vice, "It is delightful to know." the gpeaker went on, 'that Roses, will grow in omst soils and situations if some little thought and care he given them. Should the soil be extremely poor it ought to he en- rviched with barnyard manure, mew earth, decomposed leaves or chemical fertilizers. Wood ashes are always beneficial, Roses, to the chagrin of many folks, will not vespond in wet soil conditions. Thus the garden that is continu- ously wet must be properly drain- "| and in Did you know that a fifteen- eent enyelope of Piamond Dyes will duplicate any delicate tint that may be in vogue in dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings too, fin the shade of the hour. It's easy if you only use a true dye. Don't streak your pice things with synthetic tints, Dye or tint anything; dresses, or drapes. You can work won- ders with a few, inexpensive Dia- mond Dyes (true dyes). New col- ors right over the old. Any kind of material. FREE: Call at your drugglst's end get a free Diamond Dye Cy- elopedia. Valuable suggestions, simple directions, Piece-goods color samples. Or, big illustrat- od book Color Craft free from PIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9, Wind- gor, O) . ' Just Dip to TINT, or Boil to DYE Diamond Dyes Just Dip to TINT or Boilto DYE J. H. R. LUKE BEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Momey to Aoap on First Mortgages Phone 871 or 687W ed before Roses will succeed, "Dense shade does mot the best results although partial de is beneficial. Roses will thrive if only a foot depth of soil exists because the roots keep near the surface rather than go deep down. "In planting, it is necessary to place the Rose bush so that the roots are well covered, although it is wise to bury the point of uni- on if the plant is a budded or grafted type. "Heep planting should be avoid- "When planting, injured roots should be cut away, and all the remaining roots spread out. It is wise to place among the roots the very best soil possible, Firming is necessary. If the soil be dry, watering should be done before planting is completed and a few hours later the soil surafce may be made over and allowed to remain loose rath- er than packed. It is not wise to expose roots longer than possible because winds and sun destroy them, Should the roots be anyways dry it is necessary to place them in muddy watér before planting." Mr, Tomlinson gave much ad- vice and illustrations in regard to arranging plants and roses for ex- hibition, giving the various meth- ods of picking and explaining the ways of distribution, In this conneetion, he said: "To produce winning blooms, of the larger flowering Roses there is need for dishudding. only the Crown flower should remain. It is often necessary to cut blossoms for exhibition a day or 80 before the time and keep them in a cool, shady place, Should the blossoms he hack ward, forcing such to open in a warm window will frequently help. The only need for the latter, however, is when days and nights happen to be extremely cool." The speaker also gave an elah- orate discours on planting and ar- rangment of the landscape. "Nowadays planting of home grounds and public places has become quite popular and right- ly so," Mr, Tomlinson pointed out. "The question of making one's surroundings more . interesting is only antural, How to do it may be somewhat difficult to some. Quite a few have the Impression that cehtain styles or systems must be followed but this is not altogether the case. Largely it is a matter of making one's home more interesting and attractive by making the suroundings more pleasing without much trouble and expense. This may be done with a certain amount of planting an di fspace provides, a lawn, but, above everything alse making a place as tidy: an dinteresting as possible. "After all. there is some plea- sure and oy in planting and car- ing for one's own place," conclnd- ed the lecturer, 'but the work should pot be overdone, Gardening should not become a burden but rather a pleasure, al- though it may mean early morn- ing and perhaps work at. night but the results ordinarily bring reward. "After all. in building our homes and other structures we have defaced nature's landscape planting. whether it be home grounds or parks, we are { only returning to Mother Nature what is due to her." JUNIOR TEAM AS ROTARY GUESTS (By Stat Reporter) Bowmanville. Mar. 2.--The Ro- tary Club entertained the Junior their weekly luncheon in the Bal- Hockey executive and players at their weekly luncheon in the Bal- moral Hotel at noon today. A large representation was present includiny the visitors. Robert Walton, Newcastle, bave several vocal selections which were much appreciated. ALLEGED "JOB FIXER" IS NOW FACING SUIT 74 PRESENT CLAIMS Windsor, Feb. 28. -- Seventy- four victims of the alleged fake employment agency eonducted at Ford City by Peter Rolitich and Gasper Gardner, have brought suit in Supreme Court at Sand- wich against the two proprietors, claiming return of a total of $2,- 225, said to bave been paid to the pair to secure jobs for plaintiffs. A writ claiming this amount with interest and costs was filed by D. A. Ci®!l, John Bencze, one of the complainants, who claims $40, appears on the writ as plain- "assignee ' of the SFE Stone Tomine e@ Head Office: Reford BAY AND WELLINGTON SIS. VERSON Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Phones 143 and 144 Local Manager Above CP.R. Office / THE OSHAWA DAILY [IMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 TWO NONTHS I TERN FOR KEEPING LIQUOR FOR SALE Ernest Osborne Convicted-- Case in Police Court is Result of Raid (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Mar. 2.--A sen- tence of two months' imprisonment was meted out today in police court by Magistrate W. ¥, Ward to Ernest Osborne, Bowmanville, con- victed for having liquor for sale. The case arose out of a raid made on February 11 at the home on King street of the accused by Pro- vincial Constables Storie and Cookman, who found a quantity of beer, cider and some whisky on the premises, It was brought out in the evid- ence of Constable Storie that a ve- fusal to grant a search was made by Osborne to the Provincial men when the latter presented a war- «ant. He also testified that accord- ng to reports from Toronto, where ae had sent a sample bottle of the cider, the percentage of alcohol was considerably increased. Crown Attorney W, F. Kerr brought to light the fact that 204 quarts of beer had been purchased by the accused from January 1 until February 10 as also a num- ber of bottles of spirits, The coun- cil of the defence J. I'. Mangan, Oshawa, pleaded for a light sen- tence for the accusel in the view that the latter had been in ill health for some time rnd that at the present was under the doctor's care. He also stated that spirits had Jeen prescribed as a4 medicine for .ne ailment, Harold Burns, convicted a few days ago on a charge of being in- toxicated in a public place on the same night as the raid, also stood up as a witness for the defence, Crown Attorney Kerr based his main plea for the prosecution on vhree things one of which was the fact that the accused had been cou- victed twice under the old O.T.A. The defence stated that it would place an appeal of the case in the near future and bail was accord- ingly arranged with the prosecu- tion at $1000 with two additional securities of $5600 each. B.C, FARMERS FIGHT AUSTRALIAN TREATY Dairymen Claim Butter Prices Knocked Down By Imports Vancouver, Mar, 3.--Determin- {ed fight against the Australian | treaty, with demands for inrmedi- jate rescission of the order-in- 'council extending the special terms to New Zealand, is being waged on the Pacific Coast, Backed by resolution of the treaty in the legislature at Vie- sociation, Conservatives attack the ! They declare that the flood of New Zealand butter knocks B. | | Loria, 1 C, prices down, adds to farmers' hurden, causes a drop in priarie butter production and indirectly prompts the United States to keep its tariff high. Pulp and paper manufacturers may benefit hy the treaty, but farmers do not, Conservatives ar- gue. Supporting this, dairymen claim that present butter prices do not justify the milking of cows. B.C. imports 6,000,000 pounds of butter annually, they argue. But- ter is sold in Vancouver shops from New Zealand at prices equal to those for the home product. Lessened profits in dairying have caused the drop in butter produc- tion on the prairies, draiymen claim in support of their demand that a dumping clause be applied to all New Zealand butter so long as the Patterson bonusing plan is operative, that the order extend- ing the treaty to Néw Zealand be rescinded and that the entire Aus- tralian treaty be scrapped. Forma- tion of a dairy pool will be one of the methods adopted in this prov- ince jin an effort to compete with imported dairy products. The resolution against the trea- Mlsniticance from fits movess, , Hurford and J. W. B pominent dairymen, both of mare provincial delegates to pational dairy council. MONTREAL BANDITS GET $2,145 PAYROLL Montreal, March 2--Motor bandits carried out a successful street hold-up in the downtown section shortly be- fore noon today when they made a getaway with a satchel containing $2.- 415, the weekly payroll of the Benal- Jack Lithographing Company, Victor- Jia Square. MODERN "¥YELLOWBACKS"" If a lot of modern books had been written fifty years ago, they would have had yellow backs, would have een sold for ten cents, and kids would have been wal- loped for reading them. Garbage Contract City of Oshawa SEALED TENDERS will be re- ceived by the undersigned up until $ o'clock P.M., Monday, March 5, 1928, for the collection of Garbage in the City of Oshawa, Outario, for the year 1928-29. Full information may be had at the office of the undersigned. (Sgd.) W. C. City Engineer. ty : British Columbia Dairymen's ae- | SMITH, | WHITBY JAMES HOLDEN Phone House 15 Office 434 MARCH WEATHER SWEEPS DISTRICT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. &.--=Whithy Was in the grip of real March weather yesterday with wind and Snow and variations of ine and shadow as. cloud drifted across the sky obscure ing the sun. This morning however told a different tale with clear blue sky, practically no wind and bright 'sun all of whizh again proves the un- stable weather gener Iy exe perienced the first sprin_ month, MINSTRELS SCORE HIT IN WHITBY Canadian Ladies' Athletic Club Troop Delight Audience Whitby, March 3.--¥un, mirth and jollification were provided by the Canadian Ladies' Athletic Club Minstrels at their show given in the Town Hall last night. Smart repartee by the coons, mouth or- gan duets, vocal quartettes and pleasing solos kept the audience In good humor all evening and pro- duced rollicking laughter. In ad- dition to the ladies themselves who proved to be as smart on the stage 4s on the track or softball dia- mond, the Toronto Skylarkers with the Queen City's funny man, Bun- ny Morganson, leading, entertain- ed with a jazz program during in- termission. Trombone, trumpet, banjo, drum, three saxaphones, vi- olin and piano made a splendid combination for producing modern popular orchestrations in roof-lift- ing volume. The funny man him- self raised several lahghs with his original humor. *"Sookey" and "Kucalyptus" were the leading end men and vied with each other to inject mirth into the performance. "Sambo," Miss Marian Cox and Miss Willie Appleby were the chief soloists each possessing musical talent in mark- ed degree, Miss Audrey Caroline, a coming sprinter, charmed the au- dience with her clever dancing and was encored again and again, Through the enterprise of Miss Mabel Ray, a native of Whithy and a prominent member of the troupe, the coons hrought in the names of several local citizens and the Four Gormers were prominently mention- ed, At the of conclusion formance upon invitation of Mr. Jack - Flannigan, of Whithy, the troupe remained for a short dance in the auditorium musie being pro- vided by Bunny Morganson's or- chestra, Jack is a brother of Miss Kay Flannizan, a member of the Minstrels. and the greatest half- mile and hundred-yard runner Can- ida has ever produced. The proceeds will he donated to the fund for sending Canadian girl athletes to compete in the Olympic contests next June, the per- IRISH NIGHT AT COMPOSITE LODGE | Featured By Banquet Fol- lowing the Business Session Whithy, Mar. 3.--Irish night was observed by Composite Lodge AF, & AM. No. 30 at their regu- lar meeting last night. Following the discussion of business Wor- shipful Master 8. J. Spall, gave Right Worshipful Master A, T. Lawler charge of the meeting, The latter conducted balloting on four candidates and filled the chairs with® Irishmen. Later all adjourned to the ban- quet hall where, following the toast to the King, Paster Master | Dr. C. F, McGillivray proposed a toast to Ireland. Dr. James Moore, of Brooklin, replied giving a short but interesting address on the salient features of the emerald isle, its history and its people. Other speakers included Bros. R. A, Hut- chinson and Dr. Stevenson, medi- cal superintendent of the Ontario Hospital. J Bros. Ed. Bowman, Bros. A. Sen- nett and W. M. Ellis delighted the bangueteers with several [Irish songs, Mr. T, Henstock presided at the piano, The banquet was much enjoyed, food both ample and delicious being provided. The meeting broke up shortly after midnight. COUNCIL MEETS ON MONDAY NIGHT (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Mar. 4.--The next reg- ular meeting of the town couneil is being held in the council cham- bers on Monday might, March 5. it is not expected that the meet- ing will be lengthy as there is lit- tle business of major importance slated for discussion. PERSONALS whitfy, Mar. 3.--Mr. and Mrs. A. 4. Browning, former Whitby residents, are reported critically ill in Toronto. Mr. Browning former- ly conducted a law business here and both . were highly respected citizens. 1) UN AS FAN FAN SN BAT EE Albert Street UNITED REV. R. A. WHATTAM, Minister 30 Blena St. Phone 567F Sunday, March 4 11 am.--""The Temper- ance Situation." 2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Eirra Bible Class, 7 p.m.-- "Jesus Before Pilot." You will be asked this week for a contribution for Sunday School work, Be generous, CHRISTIAN Church REV. W. P. FLETCHER, B.A, D.D. Sunday, March 4 11 am--"The Great Magnet." 2.30 p. m, -- Sunday School, 7 p.m.--'Leave Your Garment, if Necessary, in the Hands of the Enemy, But Flee." You will he asked this week for a contribution for Sun- day School work. Be gener- ous, St, George's ANGLICAN Cor. Bagot and Centre Sts, CANON C. R. dePENCIER, M. A, 39 Athol Street West Sunday, March 4 Holy Communion--8§ a.m. 11 a.m.--Morning Prayer Sunday School Centre St.--2.30 p.m, St. George's Hall--2.30 p.m. (Cor. Court and Barrle Sts,) 7 p.m. --Evensong, Baptisms 2nd Sunday each month Lenten Service Wednesday, 8 p.m. Confirmation class Friday, 8 p.m. in the Chapel, mm -- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ["irst Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East Sunday, March 4 "MAN" Sunday School at close of Church Service Wednesday Meeting 8 p.m. Including testimonies of Healing through Christian Sclence, You are cordially invited to at- tend the services and to make use of the Free Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays and Thursday from 12 to 4, and Seturdays from 3 to § p.m. Ss PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF CANADA Sunday, March 4 8.8. 10 am. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Service, 7 p. m, All welcome, committee in charge, OVER ARCADE. ON SIM- COE ST. N. PASTOR, J. T. BALL Unity Truth Centre S. 0. E. HALL, KING ST E SUNDAY, MARCH #4 11 a.m.--Public Service. Wed., 7.45--Study Class. Everybody welcome CHRISTADELPHIAN "THE LORD JESUS SHALL BE REVEALED Fro M HEAVEN with is mu ty is, wn flaming e taking vengeance on them that know mot God, the gospel of Fas heed d helen ospel an lieve Fe concerning the coming Kingdom of God and the true way of Salvation, the time is short, A Prayer for All Psalm 119:33. Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes: and | shall k 34. Give me -- it unto the end, ing, and | shall keep thy law: yea, | shall observe it with my whole heart, 35, Make me to go in the path of thy commandments: for Sherein do 1 delight, cavetousness, 32, quicken thou me in thy way, Incline my heart unto thy testimonies, and not te Turn away mine eyes from beholding vanity: and 38. Stablich thy word unto thy servant, whe is devoted to thy fear. 39. Turn away my reproach which I fear: judgments are good. for thy 40. Behold, | have longed after thy precepts: quicken me in thy righteousness, PRAYER: "Open my truth Thou hast far me; key, That shall un-clasp, and set me that | ma Glimpses of P bik iy my ks wonderful free. Silently now | wait for Thee, Ready, my God, Thy will to see: Open my eyes, illumine me, Spirit divine." Remember the Sabbath Day, to Keep It Holy, ~Exodus 20:8, Go to Church Sunday (ANGLICAN) North Simcoe School (Temporarily) REV. R. B, P TTERSON, Rectoy Moming Prayer, 11 am. Sunday School, 10 am. KNOX Presbyterian Church Simcoe Street North and Brock Street REV, A. C. REEVES, B.A. 34 Brock St. W. Phone 1833 Sunday, March 4 11 a. m.--8acrament of the Lord's Supper. 8 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 pm--"But they are not grieved for the affifc. tion of Joseph." Any Presbyterians, mem. bers elsewhere, who may be in the city are cordially in. vited to join with us at the Lord's Table on Sunday morning, Knox Presbyterian Church Simcoe. St. North, near Brock A SERIES OF EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Conducted by Miss Gibb and Miss Rowden FROM SCOTLAND COMMENCING SUNDAY, MARCH 4th, AT 8.15 PM, Week Night Meetings at 8 O'Clock, (Saturdays Excepted), BRIGHT SINGING -» ALL HEARTILY INVITED Calvary Baptist (INDEPENDENT) Sunday, March 4 at.the Y. M,C. A, Rev. F. Dickie will preach, 10.00 a, m, = Sunday School, 11 a.m.~--"Jesus Him- self Drew Near." Communion Service, to which all baptized her lievers are cordially in- vited, 2 p.m, -- Meeting in gent Theatre. See special advertisement, 7 p.m.--""This Day is a Day of GOOD TIDINGS" A Cordial Welcome To All "Protecting the Worker." Simcoe St. United Church REV. DR. H. 8. DOUGALL 52 Simcoe St, B. SUNDAY SERVICES Energies of God," children. 7 pm. -- "The Great De- cision. preach st both services, Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's League. Wednesday, 8 p.m.--Midweek Service. Subjects Give towards the Religious Education Council shawa. of O Minister Phone 148 Sunday, March 4 Il am -- "Rel the easing Baptism of Dr, Dougall will Emmanuel BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH ¢ Minister: Rev. John Galt, 11 a.m. ~--Public Worship. - 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Ser- vice with Commupity Sings ipg every Supday evening, All invited. Supday School 3 p.m, Al} invited, B.Y.P.U. Monday B p.m. Prayer Meeting Wednes- ay 8 pm, Choir practice Thursday pm. All cordially Invited, If you are asked for & eon- tribution for Sunday Schoql work this week, be gemer- ous, 4 of All" Ds. Fletcher. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH -- 0) UNITED CHURCH REV. F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sabbath Services, March 4 Sr -- 11 a.m.--Moming Subject: "The Greatest Boon 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.--Special Song Service by well trained Chow, Monday Eyening--Young People's Society. Wednesday Evening--Prayer Service. Thureday Evening--Study of "The Pupil'~Rev. You are asked this week for a contribution for Sunday School work. Be genezous. OF CANADA KING STREET United Church REV. C. W. DeMILLE B.A, Minister 139 King St. B--Phone 818 Sunday, March 4 ------ 11 am. Wore ship. "ihe Low ot Ser CHICAGO EX-SCHOOL HEAD HITS "BILL" "THROUGH COURTS Chicago, March 2.--William Mc- Andrew, ousted Superintendent of Schools, today sued Mayor Wil- liam Thompson for $250,000 for libel and slander in connection with charges of insubordination and un-Americanism filed against the former school head. it was Mr. McAndrew's second broadside fired in two days at his accusers, he having issued a public letter yesterday denying all the charges against him and branding the Board of Education as the worst enemy of ihe Chicage schools, Francis X. Bi, | pie "a Andrew's lawyers, suit 4 only to clear the schoolmaster's record, and that 4 damages are returned, the money will be used for educational purposes. Stating that Mayor Thompson sy grounds ly attacked Mr. McAndrew on flim- purely political reasons, and this suit is brought, for