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PAGE FOURTHE CANADIAN STATESMA1%b, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY l7th, 1934 WHAT FOOD these morsols b. Kellogg's Rice Krispies have a delightful taste-appeal. A treat for the whole famnily. So crisp, they crackle and pop ini miik or cream. Ail the nourishment of wholesome rice. Light and easy to digest. Ideal for breakfast or lunch. Fine for the children's supper. Aiways oven-fresh in the patented inner WAXTIT& bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Listen!- M ~aIo 8S4Y0U 4 34 0OW STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the NEW 940 SERIES Colernan InstantGas Ra-ng; Make end Bum Thefr Owni Ga-Light Instantly. The greatest Impravemerit over meade ln liquid fuel etovées Producee 0 *0*a nd of clear-blue, cabn-frse 1. Cut. fuel coit on@.fifth. 2. Widor range of cooking heaL 3. 20% greater hoating .ffci.ncy. Ask your dealer toushow you the oe.ny other remaricable features et ~O DEL o~Ljthe&* new Coemn Stoves that bv'iug you .1l tb.conveniences of modem asa coolungs serice no mmattar where 940 yota livel wth concetied Sverdur Fuel Tank. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER or write to THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., Ltd. TORONTO, S. ONTARIO DELPHINIUMS W. E. Groves. For stately beauty few garden flowers out-rival the larkspur. or more correcily nameti.dlephiinium. It certainly requires gooti cultiva- lion but it jusi as certainly deserves il. Ils hardiness is an asset anti this is accounted for by the fact that the original species f rom whicli the modern English varieties were developecl. came f rom Eastern Rus- sia. Gooti soul, with gooti drainage is essential. Deep digging bel ore plant- mng is a firsi principie o! goocl cul- tivalion. Delphiniums resent what gardeners caîl "wet feet" so that they shouiti not be planteti where the subsoil lioltis water unless some methoti o!fcraining is followed. Il shoulci not be forgotten that del- phiniums like lime in the soul. When planiing, the crowns o! the plants shoulti be about two inclies below thie soil surface. An open situation is by far the best. Crowding should be avoiieti. two feet between the plants being sufficiently close. As growth starîs in the spring some gooti fertilizer miglit be given. Bone flour is good, but any fertilizer ra- ther ricli in phosphate will be salis- factory. This may be placed around 1 (flot on) the crowns anti ightiy1 dug in. As the blooms fade they shoulti be cul away to prevent seeding. If wlien tlie first crop o! flowers is over the plants are cul clown t0 the grounti new growth wiil stant anti a second crop o! blooms may be sec- ured. These second blooms will not be quite as fine as the first. but they wvill be well woth having. Care is necessary here to avoiti forcing the plants unduiy. For instance, if dur- ing the eariy part o! the season plant f oods have been useti gener- ously. they shoulti bc withheid un-t tii the new growths are well adi- vanceti. When these growtlis are several inches higli careful feeding can be resumeti. Normal growth produceti by normai cultivation will give the best resulîs. During hot1 dry weather a muiching o! peat wil be heipfui. Delphinium pesîs are flot very L troublesome. Most of them may bed avoideti by proper cuitivation. The z rust sometimes seen is frequeitly f due 10 lack of lime. 50! t growth byp reason o! too mucli nitrogenous p foodi shoulti not be encourageti; this e kinti o! growth is very susceptible b 10 disease. A damaging f ungus 2N sometimes attacks the crown o! the J plant. Very dlean cultivation wiih C the peat muicli advised wiil gener- ei aily ward o!ff this pest. Siugs are a V. nuisance in the spring antif ail in ir seme souls. The surest remedy 15 10 a catch tliem. If aphis appears dur- IV. ing the growing season any nico- Y tine preparation aticeti to a soap and is water solution anti sprayed over the nr plaiýts will be effective, CI a There cornes a lime wlien the r( ciumps become too large, andt hey ai shouiti then be divideti. Sepiember %, or early spring are the besi limes 10 o1 do this. The entire plant shouiti be taken up, when it wiIl usuaily break up mbt quite natural divisions. These shoulti not be allovedti 1 dry si FFI Delight fui Quality TEA~Fresh from teGardens girls are indebted to you Mrs. Rog- ers. for carrying on the leadership L iM oif the COl.IT. group which tlirou.gli you lias macle great progress. Fs e It was with regret thai we learneti o! your intendeti departure for a new fieldi of service ancl we w11 cer- PHONE 106 OPPOSI1 tainly miss you from our mict. Iti is veiy hard at limes to part from oui, but must be replanteti ai o; There are a number of oli nameti varieties of delphiniums,1 for the average garden. plants rai. f rom selecteti seeti are entirely - isfactory. They are vigorousa hardy. The range o! colors ava abke in this popular flower ru f rom white right ilirougli every sh2 of blue bti eep purpie. A uitile pi is f ounti in some blooms anti als suspicion o! creamn anti yelI< ihougli blue is the predominant c or. But the number of tinta o! b] 10 be founti makes possible a var: tion wide enougli to satisfy evE taste. WEDDINGS HUDSON-ROBINS Dorothy E.. younger daugliter Rev. anti Mrs. J. U. Robins, f orn pastor of Trîiiy United Churc Bowmanville, anti Mr. Melville S. Hudson, son o! Mr. anti Mrs. L.1 Hudson, Toronto, were marriet Sa urday, May 12, ai the Unitedi Chu;i Parsonage. Listowel, home o! britg parents. The bride entereti the tirai ing roomn on the arm 0of lier fati to, the strains o! the Lohengr "Bridai Chorus" playeti by Miss Ma garet Archer 0f Toronto, cousin the bride. The bridai party pass blirougli an aisie o! eight ribbci bearers 10 a bank o!f ferns, wi liles anti pink sweet peas, beo which the marriage service was reý by Rev. Mr. Robins. father o! Il bride. The bride was cliarming in h, gown o! ivory satin fashioneti alor princess uines with butioneti bac high neck-line anti long buttoii sleeves. A court train o! the pale pink chiffon falling f romn lier shou ders in a strap for'mation billow( at the waistline in a cascade o! loop Her full sweeping veil was o! wli tuile cauglit with orange biossor She carrieti a shower bouqueti pink butterfly roses anti lilies o! tl valiey. Miss Mari orie Robins o! We linglon was lier sister's bridesmai gowned for tlie occasion in a mo6 of shel pink net anti satin wlt large cartwlieel hat anti shoes o! tl, saame shade. She wore White giov( and carrieti deep pink butterfly rose Little Joan anti Elizabeth Staple. laugliters o! Mr. and Mrs. FieIciE Staples o! Toronto, macle winsor 'lower girls, carrying a basketc Pink roses. wiîh similar dressesi pale green chiffon. Little Joyce Lav ery anti Helen Barber led the ribbc: bearers, which includeti the Misse Milred Hudson, sister o!fithe groozr Jessie Archer, cousin o! the bride Gladys Cann o! Toronto; Della Lav ery, Winnifred Finbiener anti Thein W.olfe o! Listowei, who wore goi in pastel shaties. Mr. Vernon Huds<i actet as lis brotlier's best man ai Mr. Fletcher Staples renderet "Fo You Alone" as a solo during th signing o! the regisier. The bride' moiher chose.a gown o! triple shee repe in powder blue wiih whit ccessories andi a corsage o! talismai roses. The mother o! the groom wa ttired In a becomning brown crep, wiih beige accessories anti a corsai f Johanna Hill roses. Foilowing til edtiing reception Mr. anti Mrs, Hud son le! t on a trip for Montreal arc points easi. the bride travelling in smart blue swagger suit cut in wind ilown style with a blue anti whit check trim. Her liat, shoes anti pur w'ere in correspontiing tone O! blUE Upon thein return they will reside i Toronto. Guests were present fron Toronto, Buffalo, Slmcoe ant inm say, The bride is a 1931 gracluateo the Toronito General Hospital. MAY [ail, bounteous May, that dost In spire Mirth, anti youth, anti Warmndesire; Woodis anti groves are o! thy dress ing, MllI anti caie boili boast thy blessing 'hus we salute thee with our earlj song. ,nd welcome tliee, anti wish theý long. -Miltor SELF-CONFIDENCE -Slie hati a quiet confidence in >ing able 10 do whatever was neeti il o! lier 10 do. She leaneti on lier lces.sities insteacl o! being broken w tliem," says a biograplier, o! ýsy anti use! ui h! e. The statement swortli more ihan a passing houglit. for the necessities that onfront most lives can either be al- 3wed 10 becomne a crushing burdex -turneti mbo a staff thai will aid in the journey o! strengihen for gler climbing. Many mothers have reason to less Mother Graves' Worm. Exter- iinator. because il lias relieveti the îtle ones o! su!!ering anti madet .rem heaitliy. Yo'. cati not believe in hoî:or uîn- I ou have achieveti il. Better GIFTS PRESENTED TO oc friends and you have certainly REV. - MRS. ROGERS whom we could confide and f rom AT NEWCASTLE MEET whom we could seek advice and guidance and wlio shared with us I liberally of your knowledge and wide qC. S. E. T. and C. G. 1. T. Groups at experience. You have joined with J Newcastle Pay Tribute to Pastor us in our games and led us in our difficulties and problems of life and Re-union which we continually have to con- In iewof he acttha th~ ~tend wth today. We feel certain In vew f te fct hatthi isthat the influence of your %vork in Rev. W. P. and Mrs. Rogers lest year Newcastle cannot be fully measured, ince. as pastor and wife over the New- eas fisgetsoe ti oice castle charge of the United Church beaus ea0filsetoscopite It is but and because they organizeci the lard teo reamie th ponltes hichr ised C.S.E.T. and C.G.I.T. work shortly yare beoemorethan cone undredw sat- af ter coming here and have carried hav~ eope i otscot uity ho and it on ever since, the graduates and hae orne duin coathe i h tese 7al- under-graduaies oif these groups grousi drnniesxyer o =is planned a special anniversary re- chesing.IT n ....po lade union and a goodbye fdlnction ai the The C.GaveT. and mC. s.T Bpr- ink close of the spring terni which lias gas havte m ent murcivto us.e- ýo a always ended the f irst week in May. causmef t w e ll rec inagret lw, A com.mittee of eight. four boys anddelmrou fifbyty.go col- four girls, were entrusted to work live as Jesus did. in developmng our lue out the details of the event and tliey lives along the fourfold way, "In- ria-cerainy dd ieirwor wel. heycreasing in wisdom andi stature and ry ereStanld e RickarEwin Hanin favor with God and Man." cock. G: taeoyrha, GEo.wiuckae- We are thankful for the f riend- Winnifreo. rckamd, Hida ow uclnships andi the pleasani associations Ruby Shaw cand, Marga RToms.nd' which we have formed in our group I On Sadyeeg May 5tTos.li 11e under your able leadership. In One sevty forer ina prsen appreciation of your services we ask iemeso! thefgrousmere gather- you to accepi this gifi as we cannot e in fthe .CS..roos ail in the-allow you 10 leave us wiiliout ex- ed inon tet 0f liealtliy ailvigorouspressing our sentiments more ex- ofeoimnofhatyadvgru plctly than in words. We wish you ner >,oung life. Quite a number who every success in your new work and ch, would have liked ti* have been pres- we hope you will flot forget your T. ent were kept away by sickness. A boys and girls in Newcastle and W. kind of suppressed excitement char-ta owiloencmbckoou ,a- acterized the manner and actions of haoumi ofesore.ckt u rch those present for they were harbor- "There is no magic in the art of des Ing a secret that mustinot be divulg- mkn riends her concerned iheir beloved leaders, Rev. You've macle your lives with ,in an10.W ,Roes ust blend àr A quite Iengthy and varied pro- And so have proveci yourselves of gram marked the early proceedings "Our Friends." sed o f the evening. Edlwin Hlancock. Following is a partial lisi of those on M.O.B.P. for Durham West, occupied ipres-ent who signed their naines 10, iteI the chair and delivered the address the adclress. Il is a long and inter- ore of welcome. A joyous sing song f oi- esting list: Edwin Hancock, Marjor- ad lowed. Gladys Pollard entertaineci ie Lyceti. Marie Henning.Jh lie wiih a piano solo. Margaret Toms Rickard. Stanley Rickard. 'stanley - her witli a recitation,an tle Rick- Brown, HbetAnderson. Cha ýck, bydMary Clemence The girls led by Rickard, Geo. Buckley, Harold edHilda Rowland regaledti he gaiher- Brown. Audrey Bonaihan. Adair edt ing wih a C.G.I.T. song. McNam- Hancock. Evelyn Allin, Laurence ,uara's Band, andi later with their own Gaines. Joe Hockin. Albert Pearce, eci special. Shes a CG.IT. Girl. The Peggy Pearce. Tom Spencer, Billyl Ps. Tuxis Square boys could sing. t00. Rowland. Doroihy QuantrilI. Mar- LiTheir's was full of love and senti- guerite Harris. Jean Rickard. Winni- nS. ent MyBonnie Lie.s Over the Oc- fred Rickard. Velma Brown, Mrs. of ean. Five girls. Marguerite Harris, Hubert Osborne. Brenton Rickard. lie Marjorie Lyceti, Lorna Adams. Mar- Stanley Couch. Gladys Pollard, Har- ,eie Henning and Jean Rickard. put oldi Hoar, Lorna Adams. Douglas id, on an amusing pantomime *Wife Wright, Wm. Brunt. Murray Butler, del Wanied." Sianlev Rièkard gave a Garnet Rickard, Bert Quantrill. ili fine ialk on C.S.E.T. work in gen- Ruby Cowan. Helene Hayes, Robert li eral and as carried on under Rev. Duck. Walter Blackburn, Bessie e Mr. Rogers' meniorship in Newcastle La,, June Brown, Reta Powell, Lou- 'es in particular. Hilda Rowland gave . ise Hancock. jean Clemence. Helen ýean equally able and informative talk Lycett. William Thoms. Margaret iron C.G.I.T. work in both its broad Toms. George Graham, Lorine Bat- mer and local aspects. ty. Ruthi Cobbledick. Dorothy Rick- ne Anoilier very interesting and en- ard. Evelyn Rickard. Raîpli Gibson, ilightening feature was a debate in Bud Hlay. Hilda Rowland, Patricia iLi-e form of a parliamentary session Pearce. onwith Winnifred Rickard as Premiere _____ esai the head ofa governiment of girls. and Stanley Rickard as leader of the GENIUS Sboys' opposition party, The deputy le; leader of the goverument was Doro- Genius is noihing but the intense nathy Rickard. whule Geo. Grahiam direction of a mind 10 some intellect- f illed the post of deputy leader of ual obeci-ihe consecration of ail rn the opposition. Edwin Hancock aci- our powers t.o it, which leads to dis- oned as a f air andi unbiased Mr. Speak- regard ail toils and obstacles in the or er. The profounti question under attainiment of it. and if strong 'rdebate wus 'Resolved that men's enougli will uliimately bring success. lestyles are more ridiculous than wo- -Sir Joshua Reynolds, Bsmen's." Beside the leaders. others er akig te fooragainst or in favor 4 1eof the resolution were: Audrey Bon- You can neyer have a greater or a n athan. Chas. Clemence. Murray But- les.s dominion than that over your- -a er. Helen Lyceit. Minnie Pearce. self.-Leonardo cda Vinci. pe Hilda Rowland, Adair Hancock. ge Douglas Wright. Mr. Speaker iruled li htthe goverient, tegirls, a d-won because tliey had boo-ed the id louclest, but the opposition, the boys, tea being in the majority, might have d-overtlirown the government by de- se mandinga standing vote. which e. however ihey had neglected to do. p c i.e During thie course of the evening. >iRev. Mr. Ro)gers made some an- dnouncements in regard 10 Sunday's ofservices and Oeo. Graham ai an- other stage read the rolof graduate and present members of the threea lc present and knowing how well they are f itting mbt society and the gen- n- eral sclieme of our business. relig- ious. social. educational. an.- rece- ationai if e. inucli o!interesi and s- inspiration could be read between the lines. g. Then came for Mr. andi Mis. Rog- 'y ers the surprise o! the evening when Margaret Toms presenieci Mrs. Rog- e ers with a lovely big bouquet of car- >n nattons and iris and Murray Butler reaci andi presentedti hem wiih an address of eulogy and appreciation. accosnpanied by a handsome electric dlock by Bert Quantrill on behaîf of ýn the three groups. Mr. and Mrs. lRgr,-t evîdencing deep emo- ý. lion. expressed iheir sincere thanksi Inand gratitude for ail the kinti things Z a said and clone. it Partners were founci for the luh- ýg eon period and a committee erveti F oit Lt refreshments o! sandwiches, cae - ooie at coffee. A lIovelvtime it Dress Up r May 24th 7riday, May l8th at 9 a. m. e CROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3 Af ternoon Frocks, Silk Suits and Reding- -Double Sheer Crepes otes, double and triple Sale Price sheers - Sale Price $5.49$19*75 OUR NEW GROUP NO. 5 DEPARTMENT Ail SilIc Party and Ev- hildren's Dresses for ening Frocks, regular :hool and party - To $15.00 and $19.50 - lear To Clear e1oOOto$2995 1$10095 upSEPARATE SKIRTS$24 and adies WVearFkrriers' TE BALMORALHOTEL BOWMANVILLE Grass Rugs Less TIian City Prices Purchased before the recent advances on this merchandise. A big variety of designs and colors to, select from. Size 27" x 54" foir.. .. .......3190 Size 30" x 60" for .............. 790 Size 4 ft. x 7 ft. foi'.......... $1.292 Size 6 ft. x 9 ft. for..' ....$202q9 WINNER 0F CONGOLEUM RUG CONTEST Mrs. Elton Werry, Bowmanville NELSON' S Lower Prieed Store Phone 595 Opposite Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE SEEC C G WORn.D'S FAIR OP EN S CHICA O OF 934 1May 26th 8.u50 RETUJR FRom BOWMAN VILLE Friday, May 25th RETURN UP TO FOLLOWING MONDAY Tickets, Train Service and Information from Agents Canadian National Canadian Pacifie Otacular S Day DFDresses ~yJ~ 4E;, PAGE POUR