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PAM FOUR CLOSE PROVINCIAL FORESTRY STATION AT OBONO AS ECONOMY Slxty-Five Men Lose Jobs as Ontario Government Cuts Provincial Expenditures As the result o! a policy o! furtber reduction in governmental expendi- tures, the Provincial Forest Station at Orono wlll not be operated this season.. was the text of a statenient lBsued by the Departinent o! Forest- ry at Toronito, lday last, and as a consequence about slxty-five men wbo have been regulariy engaged during the sumxner months will not ind empioyment at the Orono For- estry Station this year. Except for duties of the permanent staff, wblch in the case o! Orono, Is composed o! only six men, exclusive o! the sup- erintendent. G. M. Linten. Each year at the beglnning o! April. millions o! seedlings and young trees are sbipped te points tbroughout Ontario from Orono In the valuable two-foid work o! re- claiming waste lands and re-estab- lishing a weatb o! forests witbin the province. Added to tis great loss to the province wlll be the complete loss o! work expended during the iast year and a bal.! as shipment o! a largej part of the 1933 crep will be Im-1 possible In a year's time, conse- quentiy the smail trees must be des- troyed (a.nd subsequently replaced wth smaller seedlings) prior te the next season of operation. A furthen ramification wlll be the jeopandizing o! the continuance o! the Onono Division o! the Canadian National Railroad as revenue f nom shipinents frein the Orono Forest Station amounts to much more than1 ail other revenues earned on the5 division.1E But the most serious los., f rom at strictly local standpolnt. is the ne-t moval f rom employment et over 60 workmen, the majority o! wbom live lI this immediate vlcinlty. It bas been customary by merchants in the village to give sufficient credit. wbene necessary, during the winten against the almost certainty o! the 4 resumption of wonk in the Spring. A special session e! Clarke Town-0 ship Council was called Satunday toe confer wtb the workmen and shapeb some course o! action that weuld t restore a valuable service te the pro- vince and provide mucb-needed em- ployment te the bread-winners O! oven bai! a bundred familles in thea district.a j ORONO (Fromn The News, Marcb 23) Mr. and Mrs. H. G. MacDonald vsted friends at Picton. Miss Ruth Lowden was home f rom Toronto over the weekend. Miss Mary Plggot.t, Weston, is vis- lting ber sister. Mns. (Dr.) Henry. Miss Marion Barrabail, Newcastle, la visitlng ber aunt, Mns. Neil Smth. Rev. D. M. Stinson o! Enterprise was recent guest of Rev. Smyth. at the Parsonage. St. Patrlck's dance in the town hall, Frlday evenlng. was a most enjoyabie event. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crease, To- ronto, ripent the weekend at ber father's. Mr. Fred Cowan. Rev. W. J. H. Smytb preacbed at a young people's service in King St. Churcb, Oshawa, on Sunday night. Mr. Harry Mercer returned on Monday from the bospitai, Toronto,, wbere he underwent a recent opera- tion. Mr. John E. Armstrong le! t Mon- day last on bis regular Western trip and wlll be in the West several months. Dr. and Mns. R. H. Henry attend- ed the annual dinner and dance giv- en by bis fraternity in Guelph, Ont., last week. Mrs. McTavish accompanied Rev. Dr. McTavisb to Orono on Sunday. Tbey were entertained at the Par- sonage and Kunirite Inn. Our veteran townsman, Mr. Wil- liam J. Armstrong, fell on the icy walk, Wednesday morning. and broke bis hip. He is now in Bow- inanville Hospital. G. Cadet Wilfrid Bigelow, wbo spent the past two weeks at bis f a- ther's, Mr. John Bigelow. lef t Tues- day to resume bis studies at Royal Military College, Kingston. Mrs. George Williamson, who be- fore ber marriage was Ettie Cooney, daughter of, the late William Coon- ey, Kirby, writes to friends f rom Los Angeles, Cal., where the family re- sile. tbat ber son, Lloyd Cooney Williamson, died on Wednesday, Marcb lst, interment taking place at Inglewood Cemete.ry. Deceased was in bis 35th year. Large congregations assembled for the annlversary services of Park St. United Churcb on Sunday iast. Rev. Dr. Lorne McTavisb of King Street Unitedi Cburcb, Oshawa, was tbe speclal preacher. Choral music un- der the dlredtlon ol Mns. R. H.1 Brown bore evidence o! long and careful preparation. Mrs. T. Wesley Cawker, Bowinanviiie, guest soloist,t 4ellgbted the congregations at both serviceQ wltb her songs. The Irlsb entertalnment by the Womens Institute on the isth wasf well attended and a splendid Irish programn given. conslsting of solos, duets, Instrumentais, contests, etc. Rev. Mr. Smytb gave a very inter- estlng taik on '*Ireland," as only a native son can do. The one-act play put on by Mrs. J. C. Gamey and Mr. Donald Robb was enjoyed by every- o)ne. Dalnty lunch was served. andi everyone pronounccd It an eveningV weil spent. i Regular meeting o! the Young 'ca. people's League was held on Marcb Ai' 20tb, with Miss Kathleen Stark in loc the chair. A recitation wa.s given by Phyllis Carleton. and the O. C.S. Quartette, Misses K. Stark, M. Wood cor and Messrs. Phasey and Carleton. els, favoured the gatberlng with two Po, niumbers. Colin Taylor gavec an in- alir teresting account o! the W. C.T. U. the convention wbicb be attended ini par Toronto necently. The League me Monthly, Irish in nature, was re'îd des by the edliter. The teple "Commun- ici: isin" wss taken by H. Millson in an cor Interesting manner. -,u r THE CANADIAN STATMESAN. EBOWMANV!LLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 3Oth, 1933 NEWCASTLE FLOWER SHOW A DECIIDED SUCCESS Large Number of Entries a.nd Keen Competition at Annual Horticuit- urai Society Event - Mn. M. Brown Agamn Wlns Massey Cup The holding of a flower show in Newcastle bas become sYnonYmous wlth Mrs. M. Brown, Glenwood Cot- tage, wlnnlng a cup. A silver cup- a grand challenge cup-a Massey cup or a Foster cup or an N. H. S. cup. When you went to school and studied Euclld you learnit that an axiom is seif-evident truth, a pro- position which It la necessary to take for granted, such as. "The whole ia greater than the part." Weil, here's a new on1e, "At the Hor- ticultural Society's Flower Shows Mns. M. Brown wlns a cup." Now as to the whole being greater than the part the wbole flower show held in the conirunity hall on the l7th of March was magnificent. There were sha-mrocks, primroses, primulas, begonias, tulips, byacinths, narcissus, daffodils, geraniums, aep- adistras, palais, ferias, rubber plants, coleus and cordelines. There were 150 entries on exhibition, 35 of which were Mrs. Brown's. Her home la flot a mansion, a palatial resi- dence, nor even a two storey brick or Stone, juat a modest, ffower flhled cottage, but here she raised the plants that won for ber 28 % of the prizes and 30% of the points. Mrs. Brown's vlctory was much like the success of a whirlwind runner in a marathon race. Whlle she was go- ing around the track three tinies for 50 points, ber nearest competitor haci just made the first lap, 17 points. Now there were many fine specimens of bouse plants and flow- ering buibs on exhibition in addition to Mrs. Brown's whose speciaity is bulbs. Notabiy there was Mrs. John Garrod's shamrock. ber one and only entry. It was an offering of higb bonor to the memory of St. Patrick. Then Mrs. E. C. Bemani won four flrsts on prlxnroses. prim- ulas and foliages. Mns. C. Law's begonias, pink hyacinths, geran- iums and cordeline outcassed ial otber. Mns. J. R. F'isher's collection of tulips was of surpasslng excell- ence. Mrs. H. E. Hancock's blue i I.yacinths and aspadistra merited1 bheir hlgh placing. Mns. Wm.j T'homas deservedly won * frst prize on ber collection of geraniunis. Mrs. C.T. Battys house plants were the1 admiration of ail other exhibitors1 and visltors. She won flrsts on a1 variety not listed, on ber Iern, on her rubber plant. and on ber palm.i Mrs. Perey Hare sbowed excellent1 udgment in entering ber exhibit of fen. She easily won the red tic- ket on ber collection. A new exhibi-i or was Miss Margaret Wilmot wboÉ easily captured flrst on a f ern,1 lumo-sa (asparagus). Mrs. Brown's1 winnings included flrsts on tulips, individually and collectively. wbile1 hyaclntbs, collection of byacinths. narclssus, single and in pot of tbree, daffodils, ail classes, andi collection of bouse plants. Followlng la a list of exhibitors vlth points won by them, lst prize bhree points, 2nd two. and 3rd one. Mns. M. Brown 50 Mns. C. T. Batty 17 t Mns. E. C. Beman 16 E Mns. Chris Law 15 t Mns. H. E. Ha.ncock 14 Mrs. J. R. Fisher 12 Mns. Wm. Thomas il f Miss Neva Switzer 5 1 Mns. W. E. Purdy 5 Mns. P. Hare 4 Miss M. Wilmot 3 Mrs. J. Garrod 3 Mrs. J. E. Matcbett 3 Mrs. J. Douglas 2 Mrs. J. Cunningham 2 Mr. Fred Fligg 2 Miss Trenwith 1 Mns. C. A. Cowan 1 The lady directors served tea o! ;ailoped potatoes. sliced bam, jel- ies, pickles, breaci and butter, pie, .a or coffee, and considerably over )ne bundred visitors sat at the )rettily decorated tables and par- ,ook appreciatively of this enticing rid satisfying menu. It was an *',ening meal in a wholly loveiy en- ronment of flowers. Af ter tea Mr. E. Grainger, Tor- ito florist, who judged tbe show in he afternoon, deligbted bis audi- ice witb talk on fiowers and gar- lns, embellisbed witb many select- i Id quotations from the poets and V sayists. The tone of bis remarksW ïere of the flnest quality, inspiring ,d uplifting. With the assistance 'ý * Mr. A. O. Parker, lantern operat- c1 rhe exbted an exceptionally finen t of lantern sldes, sbowmng gar- 'ns in British Columbia, Toronto, 2gland, Port Perry , aswel as inost immediately and will sweep ieworms aw,.iy. No destructive rasite can live in contact with this edicine, wbicb is not oniy a worm 4royer, but a healtb-givlng mcd- rwe most beneflal to the you.ng istitution. and as sucb It bas no ieror. jIN THE DIM and DISTANT PASTj TWENT-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Statesman, April 1, 1908 A very large and enthusiastic meeting o! the Park Nine Basebal Club was beld at the Bennett House on Friday evening, for the purpose o! organizlng for the coming sea- son. Following officers wene eiected: Hon. President-W. J. Mornisey; Pesident--Arthur Mingeaud; lat Vice Presicent-Geo. E. Maynancl; 2nd Vice President-Wm. Wilcox; Sec'y.-E. J. Blackburn; Treas.-S. Morris; Manager-Geo. Weekes; Of- ficial Scoer-Wm. Bagneli. The manniage o! Misa Icla M. Hockin, Enniskillen. te Mn. Albert Morris. Leskand. was quietiy cele- brated on Marcb 25th, at the Metb- odist Ch'uncb, Enniskillen. the pas- ton, Rev. J. A. Jewell. B. A., officiat- is. Aý quiet wedding was soiemnized on Wednesday at the home o! the bride's mothen. King Street, wben Miss Frances Ferguson, caugbten o! tbe late Asa B. Wilmott, Newcastle, and Mrs. Wiimott, Toronto' was married by Rev. W. E. Carroll, B.A., te Mr. Robent McBeatb Young o! Toronto. The Christian Guardian e! [ast week contained a photo and obitu ary of Henry J. Lane whe died at Virden. Manitoba. Deceaseci was born at Tyrone in 1837. We welcome te, the ranks o! oun business men Mn. C. E. Aldsworth o! Toronto. He bas openecl in good style a shop neariy opposite thbe Statesman office in the Horsey Block, wbere bain cuttlng, shaving, massage work, etc., willi be clone in the lateat style. Fniencls o! Mn. Malcolm McTav- isb o! the Public Scbool teacbing staff wlll symipathise witb hlm In1 the accident whicb befeil hlm about a !ortnigbt ago when be sllpped on the ice and !ractured a sniail bone n bis leg. Bowmanvilleq market prices are as1 folows: FaIl wheat, $1.10 bus.; Ban- ley, 65c bus.; Oats. 50c bus.; Rye, 77c bus.; Clover seed. $1300 bus.; rimothy seecl, $3.'75 bus.; Butter, 25e lb.; Eggs. 15e doz. JFIFTY YEARLS AGO From The Statesman. Mar. 30, 1883 Bethescla: On the l4tb inst.. wben William Collacutt and bis brother were engaged in drawlng turnips from a pit. the pit fell in upon the former and crushing hlm so tightly te the ground that bis brother was unable to extricate hlm. He ran for assistance and the unhappy William was taken f rom bis dangerous posi- tion. He la recoverlng !rom bis in- juries- On Tfuesday evening about tbirty guests met at tbe home o! Mn. Hoskin in honor o! the mar- niage of bis daugbter te Mn. T. Run- de. Kendall: George Lunn ancl George Builard bave recently sbown their preference for married life by tak- ing partners. We wisb tbem much joy, aitbougb we cannot belp envy- ing them as tbey have carried off twe o! the most cbarming Young ladies o! the nelghbonbood. viz. Miss Souch andi Miss Lowery. The Dominion Organ & Piano Co. Band bas engaged Prof. Jos. E. Green, formerlyý leader o! the San Francisco City bancl and orchestra, as musical director of the band. This band is in a most properous condi- tion and [s constantly lmproving. Two gasoline lamps in St. John's Cburch got all ablaze within a min- ute on seo! eacb other on Sunday night. Canon McNab continued bis discourse wlthout interruption wbiie Mr. Coxey, the sexton, quickly ex- tinguisbed the blaze. The adminisrators o! the penson- al estate of Abert Eugene Thickson. son o! Mr. W. Thickson, wbo was kilied at the Grand Trunk Railway station here, by D. Burke Simpson, their solicitor, bidought an action against tbe railway company for damages occaslonecl by the negli- gence e! the company's servants wbich resulted in the death o! the boy, wbo was run oven lby a freigbt train sbunting in the yard. A ver- dict of $850 was awarded against the company. THE PERENNIAL BORDER By W. E. Groves, Bowma.nville The perennial border plan set out below is in some respects a ittie different from the plans published in recent weeks. The width o! t, five feet, makes it use quite possble in a quite narrow garden lot. Vitb a suitable background the border would have to be attended to rom the fr-ont, and tbe width makes possible mucb of this attention vitbout stepping on the border. Gardeners tbink mucb o! this conven- iece. It will be noticed too that the plan takes exactly 100 plants to omplete. The suggestions for planting are for a location out in the open. Next week we propose to deal wlth the matter o! planting peren- iais in a shaded position. .'7 Key Number Botanical Naine Peony <pink) Coreopsis Grandiflora Hollybock (yeiiow) Cbnysanthemumum Maximum Phlox Subulata Gaillardia Grandiflora Helenium Stnlatum Pyretbvum Roseuin Anabis Alpina Phlox Decussata (pink) Physostegia Virginlana Pa Delphinium <dark) Penstemon Barbatus Heuchera Sanguinea Campanula Per-sicifolia Monarda Didyma Helianthus Multifforus Eigeron Speciosus Campanula Carpatica Rudbeckia Speciosa Helenium Autumnale Lupinus Polyphyllus Geum Atrosanguineum Cerastium Tomnentosurn Achillea Ptarmica Liatnis Spicata Aconitum Autumnale Centaures Deaibata Anthemis Tinctenia Aquilegla Boitonia Asteroides Phlox Decussata mrec> Tunkia Subeordata Trollus Europeus Statice Latefolia Ancbusa Italica Common Name Tlckseed 1 Shasta Daisy Mess Pink Blanket Flower Sneezeweed Pensian Daisy Rock Cresa Filame Flower aIse Dragon's Head Larkspur Beard Tongue Cenal BeUls Bellflower Bergamot Sunflower Midsummer Dalsy Harebeli Coneflower Sneezeweed Lupin Avens Snow-in-summen MilfiU Blszing Stan Monksod Hardiiead Camomile Columbine Starwort Plame Flowen Plantain Lily Globe Flower Sea Lavencler Alkanet *these men, the very ioy o hs The Fo um11ie seemed to radiate f rom thei ThhFoumquestion wsakddrn (Continued frein page 1) the question period as to the atti- There was something about the tude the group took towards the speaker, and bis fellow memben o! various churches, and the rePlY the group, that portraYed the sbowed that tiiey were o! no partie. change that bad come inte bis l1e. ular affliation but worked wlthln ail Any listener could tell that the man churches, coing their part to bring believed bis every action and wordj the Group message before everyone. was clone and spoken wtb the guid- They believed that the Group couic ance o! God. It la the belief o! thel Ibid a place in ail denominations Group that wben one bas absolved and that every denemination would tbemselves o! sinful actions by ac- benefit 'by the acceptance o! the knowledging their smns te those trutbs outllned by the Group. wbom tbey have sinned against theY President D. R. Morrison. on be- are in the rigbt attitude to appreacb bal! o! the Forum. expressed ap- their creator. In thein prayen tbeY preciation to the Greup for the tell o! their troubles and pray for splendid nianner in wblcb the move- divine guidlance for the future. Po- nment had been presented to the lowing their prayens they remain i Forum. As this was the ciosing the seclusion and pnivacy o! their meeting of the Forum the President room te recelve the message and also expressed thanks to the Boards belp froni God. o! Trinity and St. Paul's Churches Mn. Moore also Introduced. the fel- for the use o! their auditoriums and 10w memben o! the team. MesSr. to ail those who bad taken part in Gordon Watts, Bob Darreil, George the progranis at the meetings. Dunnlng and Ian Wray, aIl o! whom spoke very brlefly o! their contacts witb the Oxford Group and o! the It's good te have money and the great change that had come over thinks that money can buy, but it's tbem in !ollowing out the suggest- good. too, to check up once in a ions macle by them. The crowded Jwbile and make sure you baven't Forum could not but have been lm- lost the things that money can't pressed with tbe deep slncenlty of. buy.--George Rorace Lorimer. eROTARY ATHILETIC PROGRAM ,r STAGED AT ROYAL THEATRE gSerles of Sportlng Plctures Shown- Presentation to Len. Elliott Y' The program at the Rotary Club, on Friday was something d.fferent te the usual run o! Rotary pro- granis. It was in charge o! Rotar- Ian Tommy Rosa, and under bis care it just bad to be original. President sJi. Devitt preslded and after the 1toast to The King, Rotarlans Gor- Sdon Conant, J. C. Young and Leo Gray o! the Oshawa Club were wel- Scomed. Anothen guest was Rev. R. -P. Bowies, former Chancellor o! Vic- toria College. and a bnother-ln-law *o! President Jim. Af ter a period o! community slnging the club ad- Journed te the Royal Theatre where tthey were guests of Tommy Ross. s The program was under the auspices 5o! tbe Athietic Commlttee and the *pictures shown at the theatre were atbletic to a certain degree. The flrsr was a Bosco cartoon, featurlng skating. and the second picture showed salinon fishlng In Alaska. If you believe that this is not a Job for an athlete you sbould bave seen the flshermen bauling in tbe flsb just as fast as they couid baul them. In fact one couid see more flsb tban water and litenally millions o! silver saimon were swimming around. The fishermen had but te drop their nets and haul tbem in again completeiy filled. The last feature sbowed under water swimntng and was described by Ted Husbing. the noted sports announcer. The big part o! this picture showed the occupation o! a gentleman in Florida wbo keeps an alligator farmn, and it sbowed bim catching the alligators in the ever- glades witb no other weapon than bis bare bands. The picture sbowed the man go clown and wrestie witb an alligator at the bot.tom o! the waten flnaiiy bringing h.m to the top and te shore and leaving him hors-de-combat. It was wrestling in its truest sense. and few o! the audi- ence would have cared to take the job at any pnice. Tben too tbere was another feat- ure that woud be bard to describe in a newspaper. Len Elliott cele- bratecl bis birtbday durlng the week and be was presentecl with an arch- itectural gem, f rom the plans, spec- ifications and banda o! the contract- ing flrm o! Garton & Rosa. The in- tricate construction o! this gif t, and tbe delicate nature o! its purpose, are weli describecl in Cbick Sales famous classic "The SPecialist." The gif t was unveiled by Rotarian Gil- christ. Let it be said that botb Tim Time wasted is existence; used, la Iife.-Young. Asthma Can be Cured. Its suf - !ering is as neediesa as it is terrIble te endure. Af ter its many years o! relie! o! the most stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect e!- fectiveness o! Dr. J. D. Rellogg's Astbma RemecIy. Comfert o! body and peace o! mmnd neturn wlth its use andi nigbts o! sound sleep come back fer good. Ask Your druggist; he can supply you. We Advise Duying Pastry Flour NOW Eclipse -Pastry Flour, made in Bowmanville, 24 IL bag 43c Quaker Puffed Wheat ............. 2 pkgs. 25c Laxo Cereal................... 5 lb. bag 30c Pienie Brand Pineapple, sliced........ 2 tins 23c Choice Quality Tomatoes ..1c tin; 3 tins 25c Grapenut Flakes ................... 12c pkg. Red Coat Fancy Pink Salmon, tali tin....... loc Johnston's Floor Wax - Use of waxer and elec- tric polisher FREE. Steele Briggs', Rennie's and Simmer's Seeds, 5c and 10c pkg. ROWNTREE'S ECLECT COCOAi Speciai Price - 1/2-Lb. tin 19c I FUl-0-Pep Egg Mash, 100 lbs. $2.25 Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, 100 lbs. $2.50 O'Cedar Polish, 50e size for 45c; 25e size for 22c We sell Clover .and Timothy Seed Fresh and Cured Fish for Lenten Meals HARR YALUIN The Old Reliable Grocer Phone 186 King St. East Bowmanville Reduction oF Gas Rates Ontario Shore Gas Comapany Lianited Announce anothier reduction in your gas rate No Service Charge Reduced gas rates effective April 1, 1933, available to ali Domestic and Commercial customers in Bowmanville. New Rates 300 cubic feet for $.75 1700 cubic feet at $1.50 per thousand Excess of 2000 cubic f eet at $1.05 Per thousand Minimum bill - 75c. House IHeating ]Rates (Used under one Central Flemting System) $.60 per thousand cubic feet Minimum bill for heating season - $125.00 This rate supersedes ail other rates Terms of Payment Bis wilI be rendered at one cent per hundred cubic feet higher than the above net rate, which will be deducted from the bis, as rendered, if payment is made within ten days after they are issued. Cali at Our Office and see Our New Gas Appliances for Tour Hlone Ontario Shore Gas Company Limited Garton and Tommy Rosa pnoved tbemselves master cna!tsmen and that their bandiwork was mest ap- plicable te a man in the plumbing business. Len found it veny bard te flnd words to, express bis apprecia- tien. Anyone really interested in seeing this work o! art may sec it by anranglng an appointment witb Len Elliott at bis store. There is a cherd in eveny beant that bas a sigb in it if teucbed aright.-Oulda. 11