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PAGE TEN TEE CANADIAZ'l 8TATE~MAN, BOWMAN VILaL~. THURSDAY. JUNE litix, 1931 ROSE REQUIREMENTS 1 Roses require fairly deep cultiva-' tion and heavy fertilizing up until the flrst of July in order to push growth and produce ffowers. After this, bowever, it is advisable to slow down so that the plants may get hardened before the cold weather sets in. To aid in this process, which takes two or three months. it is a good plan to plant a f ew low- growing plants, such as pansies. cal- endulas, violas or dwarf nasturtiums around the roses. which will bright- en up the bed and benefit the bushes by absorbing moisture. At this time, a good quick-actmng fertilizer is ad- vised. After July. however, a slow- acting fertilizer. such as liquid man- ure, or bone meal should be used. CULTIVATION After ail. killing weeds is only one of the benefits which foflows culti- vation in the flower or vegetable garden. The big advantage is the conservation o! moisture, particular- ly in the country where it is us- ually impossible to supply water. A garden cultivated thoroughly every week will go through a month of dry weatber, whereas one whicb only gets enough work to keep the taller weeds down will wither in a few days. 0f course, for the sake of neatness it is well to bave al weeds removed, and we should thin out al unwanted plants also. Tbe removal O! this surplus growth. incidentally, leaves more moisture for those things we want to grow. Frequent cultivation, not too deep. breaks up the surface of the soul. preventing caking and thus almost entirely cut- ting off evaporation by the sun's days. KEEPIING GARDEN TRIM Even annual ffowers will benefit from a littie Judicious trimming or Pruning now and then. Many plants llke the dahlia and zinnia set a great quantity of buds and if al of these are allowed to develop the flowers wili not be very large. Some People make a practice of removing nearly al of these buds so as to have gant blooms. For show pur- Poses, of course, only three or four Per plant are allowed to open. but for average purposes. if we remove a few of the buds only, we will get aIl the size nequired. With the very tall growing dahlias, we should trim the foliage and stems a little in or- der to get the desired shape. Some people trim to a single or main stem, like tomatoes. With the smaller growing annuals such as zinnias. cosmos. and marigolds we want just the opposite effect-bushiness--in order that the plant may be sturdy and resist heavy rains and winds. If when we transplant, or wben the plant is a few weeks old. we remove the top of the main stem and the first buds we will encourage side growtb and get that stocky and sym- metrical plant we wish. Anather thing ta remember at this time is ta remove ail signs of fading bloom. Once the flower is passed its best. pick it. or if the stems are short and the bloom numerous like ayls- sum or phlox. shear it off. Other- wise seed pads will start ta develop and when this stage is reached the plant will stop flowering altogether. EASY WITH THE LAWN As soon as the wveatber turns really hot. do not mow the lawn 50 often as you have been doing and set the machine sa that it will not eut too close ta the graund. More- over. while clippings as a rule sbould always be lef t on the grass to form a mulc'h. it is absolutely essential ,iust naw. A lawn eut toc,0f ten or too short is hiable to be burned out by the sun. At this time, too. it is better in dry weather to give one good soaking every ten days rather than a daily sprinkle. HAMPTON Hampton W. 1. met in the S. S. room on Wednesday. June 3rd. Thirty-flve ladies were present. Mrs H. E. Rundie, lst vice president, presided. Meeting opened with Na- tional Anthem, followed by Lord's prayer. Minutes o! last meeting were read and confirmed. Letters o! thanks were read for fruit and flow- ers sent the sick. Next meeting will be beld JulY 9tb, at the Bungalow- Granmothers' Day. Park committee appointed: Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Kers- lake, Mrs. Stevens, Miss N. Horn, Miss L. Reynolds. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Cowling. Mrs. Rundle. Delegates to convention at Orono: Mrs. Horn, Miss M. Katerson. Miss Knox, Mrs. Armour, Mrs. Rundle. Aternates: Mrs. J. Curtis. Mrs. Clemens. Miss N. Horn, convener of Education group. took charge o! program: Mrs. Virtue. Mrs. Clemens. Mrs. Hoaper and Mrs. Woodley from TYrone W. I. gave 4 papers on various subjects which were much enjoyed: solo, Miss Lilian Jebson; paper. Educa- tion. by Mrs. Honey. Meeting closed with National Anthem. A bird con- test was held and lunch served. QUICKLY ARRANGED Carol was suddenly homesck- there was no mistaking the feeling. Why not go home for the week- end?> But this was Friday, and she bad no time to write. Why, thougbt Carol, 1 can telephone ! And ln aj few moments happy arrangements were being made over Long Dis - tance. - k A Three Ring Tire Circus stopin* neext ime you're near. Lot us hanlsh the worry of those old tires--at our greauly redueed 1931 Cr A.Bartlett BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO, Put a uew Goodyear Tube in ewey new car*ng. 3PHOSPHODINES [Tories and invigorates the whol. nervous systerm. malies ne-v Mom- in old veins. Used for Ncuouu Ilebility, Mental and Brain U oery by ail druggitit, or maiied in jla ir. >of price. New pamphlot mai/ru M D OiC-IuirCO.ZGROIiTO.tcUO Charles Stonhouse, Hampton A native of Hampton, and a resi- dent of that village for most of bis life, Charles Stonhouse passed away on Saturday, May 23rd, in bis 79th year. The late Mr. Stonhouse was the son of Thomas G. Stonhouse and Janie Dickinson. He was weli and favorably knawn through the dis- trict wbere be spent bis entire lil!e. For about ten years he ived in Bow- manvîlle. moving back to bis native village some 30 years ago. His wif e, who predeceased him 15 years aga. was formeriy Jennie Mal- colm. He is survived by one brother. Geo. Stonhouse of Glendale. Mani- toba; and twa sisters, Mrs. Frank Ruse of Hampton, and Mrs. J. K. Lyons of Neepawa. Manitoba. The funeral which was ver.- 1a rg ly attended was he]d from hi 1,i resîdence on Tuesday. May 20th. Hiq pastor. Rev. J. R. Bick. condu,'- ed the services at bath the hou- and at the cemeter3' in Bowmn-n% where interment was nmade, Th, pail beareres were IHilton Fet'i- Frank Rogers. Harry Wilcox. Johir. Cowling. Harold Allin. and Howa'd Cole. The floral tributes, which were both numerous and beautiful. were carried by somne o! bis clhs.est friends. including: Richard Avery. F. J. Groat, Geo. Barron. Alfred Ho- His two sisters were unable to at- tend the funeral owing ta sickness in the family. Mr. Jeremiah Henry, Burketon There passed away ini Burketon on Monday, May 25th, a! ter a ling- ering illness o! two years, Jeremiah Henry, in bis 75th year. He was son o! the late William Henry and Margaret Byers, and was born at Purpie Hill, Cartwright township. He was united in marriage about 52 years ago to Margaret Ami Hennie who survives him, also one daugh- ter, Mrs. James Henry, Blackstock, and four sons, Walter o! Cobourg, Howard o! Rapid City, Manitoba, Talmage o! Enfield, and Meredith o! Lindsay. Three sisters, Mrs. Ed- ward Thompson, Osbawa, Mrs. James Bedford, Toronto, Mrs. John Henry, Port Perry, and one brother, Will Henry, Purpie Hill, also survive. The funeral was held on Wednes- day, May 27th, service being con- ducted by his pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte. Interment was made in Cadmus Cemetery. The pali bear- ers were Messrs. Jas. McLaughlin, Fred Hudson, Wm. Byers, Thos. Trick, Robt. Philp and Jas. Byers. The floral offerings included: Wreaths from the Family, Burketon United Church; Sprays f rom the Grandcbildren, Mrs. E. Thompson and f amily, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. By- am, Mr. and Mrs. C. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Sharpe and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Philp, Pride of Cartwright Lodge. The friends wha attended f rom a distance were: Mrs. Jas. Bedford and son Percy, Toron to; Mr. Milton Thompson. Oshawa; Mrs. Pinkham, Oshawa; Mrs. Jas. Hall. Little Brit- ton; Mn. and Mrs. John Lillicrapp, Cannington.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robertson and Bernice. Toronto; Mr. Henry Rennie, Mabel and Lorne, Port Bolster; Mr. Jas. Rennie, Can- nington; Mr. J. W. Crozier, Port Perry; others f rom Tyrone, Black- stock and surrounding villages. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Jeremiah Henry and f amily wish to express sincere thanks to the many loyal friends and neighbors for their untirlng kindness dturin Mr. Henry's long illness and at tie o! their recent bereavement. 50 YEARS IN THE METHODIST MINISTRY Rev. J. Wesley Down Was Ordalned lu Port Hope Ini 1885 Rev. J. Wesley Down, who, with bis wif e and daughter Florence, are visiting the manse, Graf ton, is cele- brating bis jubilee ini the ministry this montb. Received in 1881 by the Bible Christian Church, he served a year in Prince Edward Island and spent two years as a probationer in the Bethany and Hampton districts. He was ordained in Port Hope in 1885 at the flrst conference o! the Meth- Odist Church in Canada, a! ter the union o! the Bible Christian Church with the Methodist body. He travelled the Haliburton, New- tonville, Camborne, Trenton, Bay o! Quinte, Omemee, Yarker and Tyrone circuits, retiring f rom tbe active ministry in 1927, supplying for a year the Centreton appointment. He was a member o! the Bay of Quinte Conference tbroughout its wbole existence and was chairmnan o! the Whitby district conference. Enterlng Union be was Commission- er to the General Council at Mon- treal. He is highiy esteemed in the Cobourg district and remembered as the builder o! Camnborne Church. Retiring to Exeter in 1927 he trans- ferred ta the London Conference, but returned to be witb old fiends at Belleville on the flftietb anniver- sary of bis reception into tbe min- istry. Mrs. McLauchlin. o! the1 mnanse, Graf ton, is bis eldest daugb-1 ter andi accompanied bim to Con- ference.-.--Guide. COLLACUTT COACH LINES TIME TABLE Leave BOwmnanville Leav VVeslboundl , .1 ; tI -ý ve Bowmanville (Eantbound) -'1 aZ. fli ,ooi's Regulating Compound ' ~~I A »afe, uliabl..., .am . <iîub n ot nru.ug-Nu. 1, S DaYlight Saving Timne N, . 83; No. 3, S5 per buox S odyalil druggista, or u-nt Arr. ,i,-un-rts have hof, n mades with thé. Fr-pîdoi retipt of çrics. por;'u tor of ut,- I ,î Iruora, t I Tutii for Frvo ,paecmphlett Adru'ast U xi ,tluîg r,,u lnv ln- For alliiilu- THE COOK PEDICINE CO., fîrina,aî. r. uorullriu! ;rrivl i;unul u(îu lo&:)NTO.DNl8 o.i e U sau~ l- I o ur ,,îl. ib,, ~10 DVW Now-.............a..-.. era......................... onlv.....dolla.....n.... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . th....m...................T. tan b, .rc...............h your sa ............b.. INVEST Çeneraléic ri c D1'HJNK what a General Electric Refrigerator -Aill r ~ save you in food bills alone! It prevents spoil. age of meat, vegetables, fruit and nxilk. It makes possible quantity buying of food ai favorable prices. It enables you to make left-overs int tempting, inexpensive dishes. You save money, too, in low-cost operation and( in expense-free service for wbich the General Electric Refrigerator is famous. The Monitor Top.-. containing ail the mechanismn ... is proof against air, moisture and rust. It requires litile electrie current and is designed to give a life-time of troubIe-free performance. Ceneral Eleetric offers you all-steel cabinets, lined 'with gleaming porcelain . .. accessible temperature control for fast freezing ... three different zones of cold . .. and maximum food storage space. Down payments are as Iow as $10. Wby axot choose the General Electrie you want and start right away to enjoy its convenience and economy in youn home! 3 VEAR GUARANTEE GENERA-LV*ELECTRÎIC REFRIGERÂTOR THE HYDRO SHQP Elt-431Ca> CANADIAN GENER.AL ELECTRIC C tuan~it Sui.e OF THE ~auabiartîal Aliolixiation # W o n * '.F E M N G e INSECTS AND DISEASE Insects play an Important part in the spread o! certain o! the com- municable diseases. In some cases, the germ which causes the disease lives, during one part o! its life, ini- 1side the body of the insect, and dur- ing the remainder o! the cycle, in- side the buman body. Yellow Fever and Malaria are spread only by certain kinds of mos- quitoes. Ini these two diseases, the 7organism which causes the disease actually lives both in the body o! the mosquito and in the buman body. Typhus Fever has been known un- der many names, sucb as gaol fever. sbip fever and immigrant fever. it is spread by the body bouse and is now a rare disease, in this country, on account of greater personal cleanliness. Trench Fever, which was not uncommon among the sold- iers during the Great War, us also spread by the body bouse. Remarkable success has been achieved in controlling the insect- borne diseases. in general. this control bas been obtained by the an- nihilation o! the insect responsible secured tbrough the destruction o! its breeding-places. The building a! the Panama Canal was a greater sanitary accomplisbxnent than an engineering feat. In order to build the Canal, it was necessary, first o! ail, to overcome the Yellow Fever and Malaria whlch had, up to that time. made the place uninhabitable. Our insect problem in Canada. !rom the point o! vlew o! the spread o! disease among human beings. 15 the common house-fly. In the case o! the fly, the germ o! some partie- ular disease does not spend part o! its life inLside the insect's body. But because the fly is covered witb min- ute bairs. and because t llgbts and f eeds on aIl sorts o!fllth, it carnies and transfens the filtb. which may be laden witb disease germs. from anc place to another. Flies feed anywhere - !requently on discharges from the body. When tbey light (,n such mttter. it stick-. to them andi is carrled to their next point o! rest. which may be the mulk juig. the sugar bowl. or the fond on the table. If there were disease- germs in the filth. these gerrns are transported by the fly together wltb the filth. lies breed in any cc4lection o! M-0- - ASSO-CIATE SECRETANY waste organic matter, such as gar- bage. but preferably on horse man- nure. If such material is properly -covered and removed regularly, the 5breeding o! the Mles 15 prevented. e Outside privies should be screened s0 as to prevent the entrance of flues. Houses should be screened, and if fiies succeed in entering, noth.with- estanding precautions, they sbould be killed. Flies should neyer be allow- eed to llght on food. The baby's food, eparticulanly. should be protected fmost carefully. as fies may spread summer dlarrhoea. Fies are dangerous. They should be destroyed because they are spreaders of disease. s Downianville Clhautauqua dates are iJuly 1.5, 16, 17, 18, 20. 1 Keeî, Wednesday, July 8th, free to aittend (liwîisanville Business Men's Cniiîiiuiity Picnic. Persian Balm. is a true elixir of youth. Refreshes and rejuvenates. Adds a youthful charm to the com- plexion. Softens and beautifles the skmn. Makes hands flawlessly white. Indispensable to the woman who ap- preciates subtle distinction. Dellght- ýfui to use. Delicately fragrant. Soothes dry and irritated skin. Cor- rects and preserves. A flawless toilet requisite for every discerning wo- man. A true aid to beauty. Stop tha t ù1us Head Aching Why suifer headacfie, or any other pair% when ZUTOO TABLETS, taken whn fwf001 it omnn oonwilI give relief in 20 minutes. Harmtess and re- liable. lsied by thous- 1 ands, or v0 For any Locality, an ""EMCO" Batkroom N 0 matter where your home mnay be, you ean NOW havea complete «'EMCO" Bthroom Why be without this modemn convenience any longer? The Emco bathroomn fixtures and complets fittings here illustrated-pedestal lavatory-bult-in tub-toilet and shower may be had for a small down payment and montbly instalîments o! $18.00. For homes without runnîng water, if in reach o! a power-line, an Empire Duro Pressure Water System wîll supply a minimum o! 250 gallons an hour from shallow or deep wells, sufficient for &Hl household needs. Lower prices and Hydro Electric Commission Purchase Plan put it within reach o! aIL See the dealer named below, or write us. For Sale By R. E. LOGAN Plumber - Tinaimith - Heating Phone 264W or 264.J King st. E. Bowmanvjlle EMPIRE BRASS MFG. Co. LIMITED Londn, Cnad Toronto Winnipeg v Vanmour j J. HERMON wants POULTRY and WOOL at Fair Prices Phones: Bowmanvlle-235 Toronto--Trninty 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Ave., Toronto. 46-tf ()1~ TUE CANADMN STATEM"N, BOWMA.Nvii-lac, Tl-ItJP.SDAY, JUNE llth, 1931 PAGE TEN For Sale by y