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t. I PAGE iovi TmE CANAMAN wTAIa1.OWMA4NYILLU. TAMO TIUESAY, lUM AT. A1 * e SeeHO USEHOID FIAC BORROW $20 to $1,00 .. . for al most any worthwhile purpose, u'ithout endorsers or bankable security. And take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or even 20 or 24 rnonths on loans cf larger amounts. Here's ail you do te borrow. Just phone or viuit the Household bianch office nearest ýyou. Tell us the amount you need and how long you want to take to repay. Your money can be ready - usually the same day you apply. Use Household Finance's prompt and friendly- money service whenever you need money. No other company in your community offers lower rates for this type cf service. 15 SImco. Sret Soth over ]resges) Phone Oshawa 3601 OSNAWAY ONT. nomu'Pte*.8 r by oppohDm@W*- Leoaamode Io forme,, csàed adm0a of neoday fewa C WuSm , ceTARS OF enPuIC Much for a1 Half a dozen caref annuals will make an long-continued show n minimum o! cost ai fact anc can developc plete garden with an which la something t yean's lense should re In selecting, one the height o! the pl& o! flowering and,p color. And, of course lives in the cooler sect ada it is alsa necessar3 dy plants and early bl mention only a few-c igolds, zinnias, petunia nicotine, spider plant alyssum, stocks, etc., grown almost anywhet ninian. Sanie o! the ing things can be us of shrubs for backgroi little ones along the: beds fan edging. Ii seed catalogue, heighi are always given. Seeds should be st and in finely prepared are transplanted ta, quartera when theym tnblished with sevei leaves. Ready start plants can be bough seed store or greenhat husky growth, tail thir mas, gladiaus, dahlia, igalds and zinnias s about twa feet each wa and similar things ne foot. The real secret af te ables is first, get ther ai yaur awn garden they go into the pot oi second, grow them qu out any setbacks. Thi most people know, the s0 wvell, but it is just aE To get this quick, gnawth means plani proper time, nat too tender things that fr, weather may check, an must be harvested whe Old gardeners push gr q.uickly with plenty tion, fertilizen, andv necessany, and if pass also spread sawinigs( least several weeks sc stuif is caming alang ly. Anothen trick the plant several differeni early maturing sort, and a lnte. In the see usually will be listed1 o! days ta maturity. can purchase, say, pee be ready for the table:i somre in sixty and son ty. By using someo Üiere will be a success: Wedding COULSON - TEJM Newtonville United Chunch was the scene of a pretty aiternoon iwedding on Saturday, April 19, .. 1947, when Jasephine Mary Win- Goron-ids >Snwth ' nifred Trim, daughter af Mr. and - - Mrs. Herbert L. Tnim, Newtonville, Litte cops nstad a a egulr îastwas unlted in marriage with Wil- Litte cops nstad o a egulr fastliam F. Coulson, Oshawa,' son of cfulychoenfollowed by a famine. Most expen- Mrs. R. Devitt and the late W. fuly hosn enced gardeners continue mak- W ýCoulson, Midland. amazing and ing sowings of carrots, beet.s of bloom at beans, lettuce and spinach frorn Ferns, daffodils and tulips creat- nd effort- In the time the graund is first ready ed a beautiful setting for the quite a com- Up to idJuly. ceremony performed by Rev. H. nnuais alone, lnigGop A. Bunt. Mns. Rass Hallowell was tenants on a Patn ruî organist for the wedding music ýemember. Most vegetables divide them- and during the signing ai the re- should note selves into three main planting gister played 'Through the Years." ant, the time graups. In the finst are the hardy The bride, given in marniage by possibly, the sorts. These are planted just as her father, was lovely in a gawn e, where one soon as the soul can be prepared of Faconne, crepe and bilk net tions af Can- regardless of the weather ahead. styled with basque badice, sweet- ry to get har- They will stand a little frast, and heart neckline, long sîceves tap- )loomers. To for best results they must make erlng ta points over hands and -cosmos, mnan- their first growth while the wea- bouffant skirt. Her veil was af Às, pontulaca, ther is stili cool and wet. In this full length embraidered net held t, calendula, class are peas, the first onions, car- in place with a braided velvet hala .,are easily rots and beets, radish, spinach and she carried deep red and Bin the Do- and lettuce. white roses. taller graw- Next there are the semi-hardy Miss R;rma Huntley, Whitby, ised in place things like potataes, the flrst corn, was mail af honour, her dress wns uind, with the beans and cabbage. These will of aqua nylon marquisette with front of the stand cool weather but very little fitted bodice, boat neckline, cap :n any goad frost. At the end of the line are sîceves and full skirt. She wore hts o! plants very tender plants that can stand matching mitts and headdress and no frost at nUl such as melons, cu- carled daffodils and Talisman* tarted early cumbens, tamatoes, pumpkins. roses. As flower girl, littie Diane d soil. Plants Thene is no abject in planting these Trim, niece ai the bride, was epermanent until bath soil and air are warm. adorable in pale blue taffeta with are wefles- floral bandeau and carried a nase- ral sets af gay of pastel sweet peas and ted bedding Mr. Mrs. H. J. Dadson roses. ht from the Honorod on Occasion Rosa Coulsan was best man for use man. For his brother and Gardon and Bert ings like cas- 25th Anniversary Trim, brothers of the bride, were , giant man- ushers. should have On Tuesday evening, Apnil 15th, For the reception nfterwards ,y-petunlas Mr. and Mrs. H. Dadson were at held at the church, the bride's Leed about a home ta their friends on the occa- mother received, wearing a pow- sion of their 2iith wedding anni- der blue silk crepe dress with Lendr veet-vensary. About 40 friends and rel- black accessanies and corsage of ene uvgt atives called during the evening Talisman roses. She was assisted jusigt beoret wish them health and happi- by the graam's mather who chose r jsnlad and, ness for many years ta came, a gown o! navy and white printed c)rsald ad, Mrs. Dadson is the daughter af silk crepe with black accessanies [uickly with- Mrs. George Hilliard and the late and corsage of red roses. àe isconatMr George Hilliard, Trillich, For their wedding trip ta points isecomp ot County Tyrone, Nothern Ireland, west the bride donned a suit of asncheckent and Mr. Dadson is the son ai Mn. deep Amenican Beauty waol with :, nchatcked George Dadson and the late Mrs. blackc accessonies, gray top coat ting t theGeorge Dadson, New Hythe, Kent, and corsage af gardenias. On their )ennlir with England. They wene married by return the happy couple will ne- rost or cold Rev. C. R. dePencien in St. side in Oshawa. nd then they George's rectary in Oshawa, Apnil Out o! town guests wene: Mn. en just right. l5th, 1922, and have lived in Baw- and Mrs. R. Hendnie, Miss Muriel erwth along manville for the past twenty-flve Downey, Mrs. Lonene Burden, ofativawhe years. Miss Isobel Leckie, Miss Betty sible. They Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Dndson Milîs, Mns. R. Mason and Betty, out aven at in recelving their guests were Mrs. J. Conrne, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dthat yaung thein daughten Miss Ada Dadson L. Anidrews, Mrs. E. Brown, Mns. continuous- and sons George, William anai F. Kalen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Simp- ýey use is ta Ted. Mrs. Mildred Rundle look- son and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. it types-an ed after the guest book. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dunn, all , a medium The dining room table was at- o! Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown ad catalogue tractively arranged with a white o! Moncton, N.B.; Mn. and Mrs. J. the numben Irish linen tablecloth centreci Govan, Mrs. A. Graham, Mrs. L. Thus, ane with a vase of mixed carnations. Coleclnugh, Miss Isîn Hardy, Mn. ýas that, will Mrs. Jack Wiggans, Prestonville, Hugh Coulson, Mr. and Mrs. A. in fifty days, sister o! the bride, paured ten Morris, Mrs. D. Kinnear, Mn. and ne in seven- fnom a silven teà service. Those Mrs. H. B. Gilmen and Gwen ai of ail three also assisting were Mns. Sidney Bowmanville; Mr. Bill Trim, Part sion af good Tomlinson. Misses Eleanon Hart, Hope. Teachers, *and: fPupils TOÔRO>nO CONSERVATORY -0F MUSIC IMSUbMMREXAMINATONS Pacfica - jane und .Iuly TImsry - Jone 7t1, 9t, lm111 Applicationsand fees must rench th, Cnsatory not later than .MAY l5th, 1947 135 Caliese Su*erc. Toronto 2B393 A~udrey Tronlinson, Helen Rulter and Doreen Hardy. Mn. and Mrs. Dadson received cards, .bouquets of lbowers and gits ai sllvenware. On Saturday, Apnil l2th, Mr. -and Mrs. I. Dndson wene taken by surprise by relatives, fnienda and nelghbars. wha gnthered at their home ta celebrate the occasion ai their 25th wedding annivensary. An address ,wns rend by Miss Audreyr Humphrey. Many beau- tiful gifts af silt'erware wene pre- sented ta them. A silven tea service was pre- sentcd to them by their four childnen, Ada, George, William and Ted, and Paul Laprade. Thnee b0autiful pieces af silven, a rose bowl, silven casserole, and bon bon dish were presented by the neighbors and friends. The remainder ai the evenlng was spent in playing euchre nnd dancing. Selections were given by Mn. Paddy Welsh on his guitar and niso by Mr. Norman Wilcox on his violin assisted by Mrs. Laurence Hart at the piano. A dainty lunch was senved, and those assisting were Mrs. Sidney Tonilinsori, Mns. Jim Welsh, Mrs. Mildred Rundle, Misses Eleanon Hart, Audrey Sturnock, Audney Tomlinson and Audrey Humph- rey. The wedding cake centred on n table decorated with pink and white decorations was cut by the bride, assisted by the groom, ai- ter which a toast was proposed ta the parents by their son, George, aiter which everybody joined in singîng "For They Are Jally Good Fellows."1 Out af town guests included Mn. and -Mrs. Jack Wiggans, Preston- ville; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Short, Sr., Mn. and Mns. Wm. Short, Jr., and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gib- son, Mn. and Mrs. G. McMahon and Garny, Norman Gibson, Mn. and Mrs. Tom Farrow, Mn. and Mrs. Laurence Hart and Miss Eleanor Hart, Oshawa. Cus tom nmay Iead a man into many errons, busc it justifies none. -Fielding. MOVINS W EST ]IL Rwliauo.Limte.d t.julauly nk up and ahip IBasébold Pura tur.C- céoiisd iPool CtutoMautobu, Saaketcb- ewan, Mb.,to4 fEtitWixColumbiaad te C.lIoenla.Write, wf»ropboneforroduced freigbt rate.. Etablisbed 1885. 610 Yo«e lit.. Teot. LadeS. 512s %ovin%, PACO, SNirrPWUand 8101*11 mmye If 701w Ié tu id 1ke8mahhmgPe"Mdao- bdI iou &M 00h mmi aiE... am hwdhrt iat m:rGIiI MmDae àIVP&seq. i"Time marches on" sa fast, that i's lnter than we think. Local Couple H.n.red on 2" le dding Anniversary On Saturday, April 26, rela- tives, friends and neighbors cele- bated with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fowler, Bowmanville, 'the occa- sion of their 2th wedding anni- versary. IDuring. the aftprnoon, at the home of their son,'Elmer Fowler, Bowmanville, a number of relatives and friends called ta extend their best wishes. Mrs. George Scott, daughter, Toronto, poured tea while the hostess, Mrs. Elmer Fowler and Mrs. Maud Clysdale served. In the evening about 60 guests from Guelph, To- ronto, Newcastle, Orono, Wel- came, Garden Hull, Oshawa and Bowmanvllle. played euchre and danced while they wîshed the happy couple many more years of U wedded bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler were pre-* sented with twa beautiful chen- ille bedspreads ta remember the occasion. The evening ended with a bountiful lunch served by the hostess, ably assisted by Mrs. Clysdale, Mrs. Mark Brown and Mrs. Delbert Fanis, sisters of the bride, and Mrs. Albert Pearce, Newcastle. When Slght Falls A Shadow Falls HeIp Blind Campaign Blindness with al l is limitations and handicaps is its own appeal ta aur deepest personal sympathy. When sight fails, a shadow falls; it seems that ail future hope is shattered and that earning power is gone. This shadow is reflected in the home and on the family. To luft.the shadow, todispel the glaom, ta revive an interest in lufe, ta restore confidence; in brief, ta help the blind ta help them- selves, requires considerable or- ganization -and experience. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind has the organiza- tian and. the experience, ail of which has been made possible thnough the generosity of many public-spirited Canadians. Thraugh the Institute eveny blild persan is eligible ta receive, embossed books, apparatus and equipment especially designed for use by the blind, vocational train- ing and employment whereven possible. Prevention of blindness activities are maintained and so- cial service neyer ceases for the infinm and needy. For service- men and civilian alike the door is kept wide open. The 'campaign inthis diStrict is being carnied on under the super- vision of the Bowmanville-West Durham Advisany Committee for the Blind, with Miss Helen Cryd- erman as chairman. The officers and members of this cammittee serve throughout the year with- out nemuneration. The entire pro- ceeds of this drive will be used to maintain and extend the ser- vice program of the InÉtitute for the Blind in this district. SprImit Here!1 Now is the. Urne to have the roof that1 b. openod Insulated, or side-walla dons. wait for the hot weather or the rushc *business, you pay more then. Sealtite Home Iusa ROCK WOOL 47 Queen Street F. L.BRUCE Bowmanville, Ontario TOMORROW'S MILLIONS AlreadyCanada is one of the worldIs leaiding food producers-for millions abroad es well as at home. Yet 300,000 square miles of -.Canada's agricultural land still lie unoccupied, aiwaiting energetic, skilled young Canadians to tumn it ta productiveness. Keeping pace with Canada's expanding markets, agricultural science now offers a wealth of hitherto'undreamed-of products and methods for use by the trained former. Canadian youtb, equipped with training and initiative, ad Canada's vast resources form a powerful teami Combined, they will lead to rich rewards. The New Horizons in Canada Unlimited offer indMvdual opportunities unmatcbed anywhere els. in the woridi haa to Don'1 of fai ion. Phone 494 For generations Crown Brand Corn Syrup has meant thte syrup wit. the delicious fiavour ta homemakers. Today the quality and flavour of Cnown Brand Corn Syrup is preferred by More Canadian families than ever before. Try it today-as a deliciaus sprend an breacI, toast or scones; on -pancakes on waffles. Many housewives prefer the distinctive flavour it gives their baking, when used as n sweetenen. <'JJe appreciate your loyalt>' to Quality." CROWN BRAND CORK SYRUP THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LTD. MONTREAL - TORONTO Also Manufacturers of Canada Cora Starcka cas ... u'~ .>:~..:...*~:....* ... v.....................~IU ..:...*.*. m-mm-mm mm m MM MM- - - - o BRE WING LIMITED -m fl MM- MM -MM-- M- MM -MM - - --MM NEW HORIZONS E C-luL'tsd:c FOOD FOR 175NE W!! and the "Leist Word" hinDrôss Finishimg 0 ~Machines!1 En our cleanlng plant we have luat completed thse Installation of these new and modern dress finish. inu machines. They eliminate ail posibUity Of, .corch ami iron marks, shine and aise stops marks of dresa pleats or hemashowing through. IN FACT IT FINISHES A DRESS LIKE NEW AT NO..EXTRA CHARGE!, fr-ateruhieyasue guot hse eglstn 1nthve gour next cleaning eider sent téou!. WhereJ &ALjLý ýWÀ-!-- -M - -u « «- eu &-gu L MLI.» Phone ZOathIL3000 P= VE. ...........