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PAGE TEN: "THE -DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE .HURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948 : Substitute Play For Supper At Anniversary Kedron, May 12--The May: meet- | ing of the W.A. wag held at the | home of Mrs. W, Sharp, on Wed- | nesday afternoon with a good at- tendance. The devotional period was led by Mrs. G. W. Gardner. Three hymns were sung. Prayers by Mrs. C. Werry and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy were followed by respon- sive reading. Mrs. J. Glover read the Scripture and Mrs. Gardner ve the topic and led in prayer. Be of business were Mrs. Howard Farndale, presi- dent. It was decided not to hold an anniversary supper, but there is to be an entertaining play during the week following the anniversary, on June 20. Miss Nora Werry gave a brief re- port of the Presbytery W.A. and urged all who could do so to attend the next Presbytery W.A. which is to be held at Columbus this fall. In the absence of Mrs. H. Mount- joy, due to a heavy cold, Mrs. Farn- dale presented the following pro- gram: "Old Fashioned" read by Mrs. W. Mountjoy; "In Church" by Mrs. R. E. Lee; "The Country's Fate", Miss Luella Hepburn; "Mat- rimonial Money", Mrs. H, Cross- an; "When Your Gas Gets Low", Mrs. H, A. Werry. The topic on temperance was tak- en up as follows: "The Cock-tail Party", Mrs. J. Glover; "What Can We Do About It?" by Mrs, H. Pas- coe and Miss Nora Werry; "16 Rea= sons Why I Do Not Drink", Mrs. E. Mountjoy; "Temperance BEduga- tion", Mrs. C. Werry. Delicious refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Crossman, with Miss Luella Hepburn and Mrs. Frank Hancock in charge of the program. Mrs. Sharp's hospitality was much appreciated. Former Resident Dies Word has been received of the death of William Thomas Clarke, son of the late John and Jane Wer- ry Clarke of Mariposa and Solina. The late Mr. Clarke lived with cousins in this community over 40 years ago. Funeral will be from McDermott Funeral Parlour, Port | Perry, on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Pascoe and Douglas, accompanied by Mrs. Frank Crossman, Oshawa, made a trip to Preston on Tuesday. Sorry to report Herbert Hutch- ings ill with heart condition and Mr. Henry Kidd on the sick list and Les. Brown in Oshawa Hospital for special penicillin treatment. Friends of Mrs. Howard M. Brown, nee Bernice Werry, will be pleased to learn she is making good recovery following her recent major operation in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ormiston and Dorothy of Wick; Mr. and Mrs. C. BE, Love, Mr. Douglas Love, were | Sunday tea guests at Mr. H. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vice with Mr. W. Hepburn and Miss Luella Hepburn, Sunday evening. Keith Mountjoy has completed his year's work in the Veterinary Course at 0.A.C., Guelph, and is as- sisting Dr. Webster for the summer. Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton, Gale and John. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Miss Eileen Stainton were Sunday guests at Mr, R. E. Lee's. Little John Palmer Stainton received the rite of baptism at Zion Sunday morning. The Boys' Organized Class met to | organize a ball team at the home | of 'Mr. Harold Werry Saturday evening. There were 24 at the Y.P.U. on Sunday evening. Robert Werry was in charge. [ A number attended the dramatic contest at Bowmanville Monday and Tuesday evenings at Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, June | and John were Mother's Day dinner | visitors at Mr. James Cookson's, Maple Grove. : Mrs. Harvey Crossman and Miss Irene Crossman attended the trous- seau tea, guests of Mrs. A. W. G. Northcutt, Bowmanville, honoring Miss Arlene Northcutt, Saturday. Miss Irene Crossman assisted with the serving in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Parish, Brooklin, Sunday. C. Crown spent Mother's Day at his home, Lindsay. Miss Marion Mountjoy accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gan. non on a week-end trip to visit his mother at Minden. Miss Nora Werry attended Mo- ther"s Day services at Eldad and Enniskillen and was Sunday tea | visitor with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. A. Werry, Enniskillen. Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and] Mrs. Gilbert L. Gibson, Mr. Alan Gibson, Mrs. E. Blundall, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and John, To- ronto, were Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke. Frank Lee, Ottawa, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Lee. Mr. and Mrs, Everett Mountjoy and grandchildren, Tommie and Larry Gannon, spent Mother's Day with Mrs, M. H. Langmaid, Osha- wa. Mrs. Mountjoy and Bonnie at- tended Mother's Day service at Northminster Sunday School. Mother's Day Service The interesting Mother's Day ser- vice was held at Kedron Sunday af- ternoon. Superintendent Clarenge PF. Werry was the leader, with the sponses by H. Farndale and Doug- las Love. Tue story was nicely giv- en by Miss Gladys Mountjoy, Miss Muriel Werry presided at the piano. Beautiful flowers, honoring all mothers, were placed in the church by the W.A, and a very lovely bas- ket of flowers in memory of her mother, the late Mrs. Wm. Bell, was placed by Mrs. Howard .Farn- dale. Flowers from Miss Hazel Van Dyke, Reg. N., in memory of Her mother, Mrs. A. D, Van Dyke. unfortunately were missed in tran- sit. The impressive baptismal service was read and the following received the sacred rite: Richard Keith Tre- unna, Ray Stuart Tregunna, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Albert Tregunna; Donald Hervey Lynde and Linda Gail Lynde, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lynde. Rev. G. W, Gard- ner delivered a suitable message. Mrs. A. T. Stainton, Mrs. R. E. Lee and Miss Diane Lee attended the trousseau tea given by Mrs A. W. G. Northcott for her daughter, Miss Arlene Northcutt in 'Bowman- ville Saturday. Diane was in charge of the guest-book. Miss Nora Werry is attending the funeral of the late Dr. M. Jesse A. James at Bowmanville today. The late Dr. James, who has been in failing health for some years, pass ed away suddenly Sunday night. He and Mrs. James, nee Ethel Fos- ter, had just recently returned to make their home in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe, Grant and Douglas, Miss Lorraine Pascoe, Reg. N., were §unday dinner quested to have bags at Mr. E. gathering ;at Mrs, Elda Scott's, Co- umbus. ' Calling all beef bags! Calling all beef bags! Beef ring delivery starts May 21st and all patrons are re- queste dto have bags at Mr. E. Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ "Appetizing-- Nutritious" "BUY A LOAF TO-DAY * "GRAY | el \[INES, FARES ARE LOW Round Trip -- Tax Included HALIFAX ......c000.... $56.10 CHARTERED BUSES . FOR PRIVATE PARTIES AT LOW Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS (PRINCE STREET i] WINNIPEG ............ $650 57.80 77.85 88.55 essnne RATES TERMINAL PHONE 2828 Mountjoy's on or before Thursday, the 20th. . Ray Smith spent Mother's Day at home. Her many friends will be sorry to hear Mrs. Isaac Wray has suf- fered a severe heart attack and is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Thos. Smithie, Rio Vista, Toronto. C. Crown has been re-engaged at Maxwell's School, and Miss Verna Sonley has been engaged to return to Conlin's School. Mr. Harold St. John, of Pereman's School, is trans- ferring to Westmount School, Osh- awa. QUITE AN OMELET The eggs of the aepyorius, a huge bird now extinct, had a cubic con- tent of over two gallons. Canadian Garden Service -- 1948 By Gordon Lindsay Smith Nothing is to be gained by plant- ing or setting out the really tender flowers and vegetables until all danger of frost is over and air and soil begin to warm up. They sim. ply won't grow if the weather is cold. Of course, where seed is sown, or roots or tubers used, these are protected until the plants get above ground. Potatoes, gladiolus and dahlias, for instance, are all pretty tender, but because it takes at least several days, and some- times a week or so before the sprouts appear above ground, they have that extra protection and can go in a little while before danger of the last light frost. With started plants such as cabbage, tomatoes, peppers and scores of other flowers, however, hold until the weather turns warm or, if one simply can- not wait, then be prepared to pro- tect against frost with some' light cover at night. An important line in the tender category aye members of the vine family--cucumbers, melons, squash, citron, etc. These should not be planted until the soil, as well as the ajr, is warm and they require special care. Light, very rich soil is best for them and if that is not available it is best to loosen clay with. plenty of strawy material. They are best planted in hills. Hills are simply loose soil built up in mounds 2 or 3 feet across and about 6 inches high. Into these should be worked plenty of well-rotted manure or black mulch. This keeps the soil open so that the soft, fibrous roots can pene. trate easily and the darkish color of the muck or well-rotted manure absorbs the heat of the sun which these plants love. Keep weeds cleared away, watch out for bugs, and to encourage early fruiting nip off end of vines when half a dozen melons or a dozen or so squash or cucumbers are on the way. ¢ Watch Out For Damage If insects or disease really get well developed i: & garden there is liable to be heavy damage before control can take effect. To guard against this, experienced gardemers are always on the watch for signs of pests and at the first indication they open an offensive. These ex- perts are suspicious when they see a wilted or curled or eaten leaf, even if the insects responsible for same are too small to be noticed by the naked eye. Generally signs are easy to read and cures are readily available. Holes in the leaves mean that bugs that chew are present. These are destroyed with poisons. If the leaves wilt and dry up, sucking in- sects are extracting the plant juices. Sprays or dusts that burn them, but not the foliage, will con- trol. If leaves turn 'reddish or greyish this usually indicates the presence of a fungus disease. It is common with climbing roses and hollyhocks especially during muggy weather. Finely ground sulphur | and other chemicals will check it. | One can mix his own sprays or | dusts but as a rule it is cheaper |and also far more convenient to | buy ready-mixed preparations. | Many of these are combined to control several different types of | pests, the newer DDT dusts and sprays being particularly effective, Next week: Late planting hints, | summer care. R. J. McC AUTO RADIO SALES & SERVICE Motorola Auto Radios G.E. Radios and Appliances Philco Warranty Service COR. KING AND CENTRE Phone 266 | During wartime research Procter & Gamble an amazing washday miracle! TIDE WORKS EXTRA MIRACLES IN HARD WATE GUARANTEE Procter & Gamble guaran- tees that Tide will do everything claimed for itin this advertisement. If you are not completely satis- fied, return' the unused portion of your package to dealer, and the purchase price will be refunded, ... you've never used anything like it! NEVER have you used anything like Tide! 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