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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1934 PAGE NINE WINDOW AND VERANDAH BOXES By W. E. Groves, Bowmanviile Window boxes are not advised for any and every location but where titere is litIle or 'ne gardon and witore attention is not difficult 10 give a good deal of pleasure and decoration can be secured by titis form of gardening. Wîndow boxes may easily be a nuisance if it is not possible te give tem al the waten titey need wititout causing incon- vonLience to passersby, or te tenants on a lewer f lonr if titey are used in in an apartment building. But witit reaaonably good conditions a build- ing with !lowor trimned windows presents during the surnmer nionths a wonderfully attractive pictune. Mucit depencis e! course upon the kind of box used and the way in witich it is planîed. Boxes that are too small te provide sufficient soil for te plants are disappointing. Se aise are boxes constructed of wood that quickly' docays. Eight inches- depth and widtit-should be min- imum; a littie langer would ho even hetter. Longth o! course itas te ho governod by the location. Cedar la really the best wood 10 use in te construction. Drainage should be provided by hoing holes in te bot- tom and if the boxes are kept an inch f roui the window sili. water can easily escape. We doe net advise boxes lined with nietal, Ihey are net 50 satisfactory for the plants. Boxes might be painted te match the build- SA CKA CIE quIýkIv dlppm wh.,,th ~À5 Liver end Kidneys ns uroued by fl1 ing, but we advise againat treating the Wood with any creoset po paration. Soul for boxes is o! vital Impor- tance, many more plants are usu- ally put in a box titan would be planted in te same ares in te gar- denThis means titat the soUl food is mucit more quickly absorbed, im- plyung in turn that te soul, witit an addition o! well decayed manure and a little peat on sand is generally suitable. For boxes facing titeitot- est suni, soil a litte iteavier in tex- ture is advlsable. Witen planting sufficiont space should be le! t te al- 10w for proper watering for as te boxes become f ull of roots titoy will need water f reoly. Furtiter, if an incht or even more ef space is left it will be possible later in te season 10 apply a top dressing of icit soil which will itelp to maintain a con- tinueusL vigorous growtit. Any well balancoci fertiliser can ho uaed as te season advances on evon mixed with lte soil at planting time. Strong nitrogenous fertiliser is net recommended. For the actual planting a nurnben of plants are available. Some thougitt must ho given 10 te location. Witere the sun sitines for a good rnany heurs a day iL is wise te f avor geraniums, petunias, coleus in ad- dition 10 lite generally used trailinig plants. Il would ho risky te plant sucitsitado loving plaants as say: tuborous rooted begonias in sc positionThere are several shdt o geraniuxn tiat cari ho used with te otiter plants te, advantage. Unless 10w growlng plants are desired IL is wohl to plant one or two taller grow- ing vaietios in each box te stand out above others. Boxes are niost attractive when planted !airly ful witit plenty o! Irailing plants hang- ing over te front and thougit many o! titese do not bloom2, the e!fect o! te green drapery is veny attract- ive. DRESSES Foi' Every Occasion Couch, Johnston & Crydermnan have I -- the most complete stock of Somnmer Drosses. It matters littie what your need may be - a house dress, an afiernoon dress, a more formai Sun-. day dress, or a dainty organdie or chiffon affair for some foriaf ter- noon tea - we have theni ail, in ail the wanted sizes, a.nd at prices te suit ail. IVe invite you to see t.hese dress- es, to see the new swagger suits, the new coats, and the new accessories. We wll not urge you to buy - we leave it tu your good judginent to recognize quality and value when yen sec it. V ~ Men's Fashion Note Flannels are back againint a big way. The wefl dressed man will J ~I wear flannels for ail sports wear titis ' y ear. il Beautiful Soft White Flannela '1 $4.50 - $4.95 Striped Flanneis Special, reg. $6 for J $4.95 4- Grey Flannels $2.95 and $3.25 Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED Bowmanville Prize Givflig Muci o!flte interest o! the evon- ing centred around the presentation of te vanlous academnic and spoting prises. Mn. Sorsolefi pnesented thse Hon. W. G. Martin prises, for te finest scitool spirit and ail anound g9portsman.ship to, Senjior. Ernest Dalton; Junior, Ernest French. Mn. D. R. Morrison, President of Canadian Club, pnesonted tite Club's prise for tite highest standing in Canadian History at tite Entrance Exaiinations to George Kenit. rTe Oratorical contest prises were donated and pnesonted by Dr. G. C. Bon.nycastle, 10 lat. Donald Ross, 2nd Leonard Carter, 3rd, William Mo!- !att. Kitchener Morrow received the C. L. Burton Scitolarship in Agri- culture whicit provides for a course at tite O. A. C. Guelpht. Otiter prises presented wero: John M. Wilmott niemorial prise for itigitest standing in Engish Literature te Donald Rosa, by Mr. Hanry E. Wilntott, of thte Toronto Telogrant. Hardy Mate- matic prise for itighest standing in inathemnaticz at thte Higit Scitool, Gordon Boyd. Elementary Science prise, for highest standing in Phy- siograpity. Gordon Boyd andl Arthtur Barr. General proficlency prises, do- nated by T. A. Dustan. Mrs. Densemns rooni, Max Schloeffel; Miss Gal- brai th's ro, Bennàe Rosenherg,; Misa Montgoxnery's room, George Downey. G. L. D)avidge, general pro- fic±ency prnisea in Enjrance clasm, lst. John Patterson. 2nd, Gordon Boyd, 3rd, RobI. Blazak. Recitation prizes, junior scitool. Mns. Densemn's class, Lloyd Eaatine; Miss Galoraith's clasa, Ailfred Beesley; Miss Ment- gommeys clasa, Carl Smnitit. Pen- niansitip prises, senior, Higit School, Cletus Dageneis; Entrance, Ernest Marshall; Jr. 4th. Jack Graham; Junior. Mrs. Densem's class. John VanIhinger; Miss Gaîbraits class, Douglas McCorrniick; Miss Mont- goxnery's clasa, David Frank. E. J. Hathway Prise, higitest stnding in Ontario Training School Open House Attracts Many Visitors Saturday (Continued f rom page 1) M.Sorsoleil highly comniended the boys on the fine showing in their1 [display of work and handicrafts, and on their work in te gnmnaasiuim. Ho brought greetings f rom the Hon. W. G. Martin , Minister of Public Welfare, who was unable te? be pro- sent. David Holmes, of the High School1 section. in a very neat and brief9 address brought greetings an.d a hearty welcome fromn the boys te the visitors. Under te direction of Mr. Virgif and wth Mr. Qeo. L. Day- idge at the piano the scitool as a whole rendered a number of songs and the mouth organ band. wich captured major honors at the Dur- ham M.usic Festival presented te two nunibers whlch gained for them thte silver shield. In titis rendition Cecil Smnitht played an exceptionally fine inlerpretation of 'MoonlighT, ana Roses" as a solo. The band was under the direction of titeir tutor. 1%1.. Davidge. The highligitt of thte evoning was thte oratorical contest, in wiich thte three boys who had survived thte elimination eonUests contested for the itoner o! champion orator of te sehool. AIl three addresses were of a higit order, and were a credit to the boys and to titeir teaciters. The event was 'won by Donald Rosa of tite on- trance class who gave a brilliant talk on -~Modern Inventions," witile Leo- nard Carter, speaking on "Wireless Telegraphy" camne second and Wil- liam Moffatt, speaking on "The Bronx Zoo" camne titird. The jud- gos were Miss McKim, Supeinten- dent of the Girls Training School at Gaît. Mr. Green, Suprintendent of tito Victoria Industrial School at Mixico, and Mr. L. W. Dippeîl, Principal of the Bowmanville Higit Scitool. The conteats were f ollowed by a vocal solo by Gordon Ricitardson and a recitation by Arthur Bratt. botit contestants in the music festival of last week. Dr. Geo. F. Rogers Speaks The guest speaker o! the evening was Dr. Geo. F. Rogers, Director of Education for the Province of On- t.ario and a former Bowmanville High Scitool teaciter. He was iàntro- duced by Mr. Sorseleil. and. he spoke mainily o! the British style of sports- manship. whicit he sald was sadly lacking on this continent. To îllust- rate itis point he told the story of an Englslunan's bad sportxnansitip in te World's Chaxnpionship Tennis matches at Wimbledon some years ago, and the fact tat every London newspaper the next day came out boldly declarin g titat England would flot stand fer bad sportsmanship f rom any of its players in any lino o! sport. Dr. Rogers was roundly ap- plauded as ho concludod his address. Mfter thneo songa by thte school. ,te sehool choir presented three mnusic festival test pieces, On Wings of Song, Who is Sylvia and The Vik- ing Song. A HAVEN 0F REST FCR TOURSTS_____ THE CREAM OF BARLEY PARK AND TOUIST CAMP BOWMANVILLE Whlch will ho lite scene o! a haPPY event Saturday witen hundreds of chocolate bars wll be given away free by the genial proprieton, J. L. Morden, to every boy and girl of Bowmanvllle and district wito visita the camp in te af ternoon, at 3.30 Dayllght Savinig Tine (2.30 rural lime). Mr. Morden extends a cordial invitation te every cild In the dis- trict to be present on that aller- noon to recelve a choclate bar te mnark te opening of the sesson for titis most popular playground In Ontario. The Cream of Barley Camp Is lrnown thtrough Ontario, in every province of Canada and practically every state o! thte United States. rTe Ontario Meter League road book fer titis year. la givlng a report o! al tounist camps lista titeir features, andI the Creani of Banley ay ho f av- orably compared with any camp in the entire province. Started in 1925 by Mn. Morden as a public play- ground for this comnurlty and for tourists, the -camp ha& made rapld stnides, botit in equiPinent and in ise. Today iL stands unrlvalled for lte excellence o! ils appelntmnents, and te provisions for restful re- creation. Amnusemnts, tenis courtsi, situffle board <Ourl4s. golf1 course, football f ield, baseball dlaniond, run- r4ing track, Zoo and! many other features inake titis camp outstaniding on titis continent, and a eredit te ILs creator, Mn. James L. Morden. English composition. Homer Matta; British History prize, jr. 4th class. Eugene Docker. Auxiliary class prize. Harold Mullen, presonted by Miss Galbraith. B. T. S. News prize, do- nated *by Mrs. DenlWm. Harold Christoff. Christian doctrine prise. dcnated by Fathor McGuire. Eugene Decker. Toronto Young Men*s Can- adian Club prizo. soccer football. senior, Thistles, Mike Cojacari. Capt; junior. Glo-gotters, Frank Moore, Capt. BonnycastIe Hockey trophy. Senior. Gordon Boyd. Capt; Junior Ernest French, Capt. Gilchrist Tro- phy Besketball, Senior. Jack Lans- dow;ýne, Capt.; Junior Earl Potley, Capt. Gymnastic Championships, Sr. Strathcona trophy. Jack Lans- downe; Gold modal, Mike Cojacari; Silver medal, Eugene Deeker. Jr. Stratheona trophy, loyd Basetine,l gold modal. Solly Swadron; silver modal, Vernon Sodgwick. Corbett swimming trophy, Sr. Ernest Reed; Jr. Raymond Mulligan. FL! teen mile swim, Sr. Eugene Docker. Jr.. Jos- eph Primeau. Monit crests, J. Lans- downe, M. CoJacari, E. Docker, L. Basetino. S. Swadron, V. Sedg.wick. E. Reed, R. Mullîgan, J. Primosu. Miller Horseinanship award, Gordon Willoughby. Best kept gardon plot. donatod by Mr. Homfray Irvigg, Lloyd Sterling. Kiwanis medals for highest standing in vocational de- parttents, Agriculture. Fred Zala- han; Horticulture, Bruce Rivera, Woodworking. Mike Cojacari: Metal- woring., Uoseph Kenney; Morots, Elwood Kelly; Cooking, Stewart Gra- Duning the programn Miss Mar- garet Allin and Mn. Geo. L. Davidgo, with Mr. Vingin at the piano ren- dered their prize duet, frn lte Music Festival. A song followed by the National Anthem brought a most intoreating and entertaining prog- gram to a close. Music Festival Sessions Are Concluded Friday Prize Awards Announced (Contlnued f nom page 1) Bowmanvllle, Hon. Mention 82. Piano solo, 16 and uxxler, 6 entnies -W. H. Wickett, Port Hope 88; Enid Cobbledick, Orono 82; Helen Wilson, Campbellcroft, 81; George Rowe, Orono, Hon. Mention 80. Ladies quartette, 2 entries-Trin- ity Ladiel. Quartette, Bowmanvilo 82; Port Hope United 80. Mixed duet, 1 entry--Geo. L. Day- idge and Misa Margaret Allin 82. Aiccbnipanlnient playing 2 enti- ies-Charlie Cawloer 80; Newton Hackney 75: both of Bowmanvlle. Male quartette, 3 entries-Trinity Un.ited, Mowmarnuille 85; Balson Quartette, Zion 80. Mezzo Soprano, 8 entries--Mar- garet Allin 85; Mrs. G. E. Pritchard 78, botit of Bownianville; Hazel Mc- Cullougit, Port Hope 77. Baritone solo, 5 entries--Geo. L. Davidge, Bownianville 82; Jack Row- land, Port H-ope 78; Aiden Haw, Newcastle 77.1 Rural Church Choir, 2 entrie- Zion Un.ited Church 80; Newton- ville United Church 75. Village choir, 1 entry- Newcastle United Churcit, 2nd., 75. Mixed chorus, 2 entries-Trinity Church (F. Sutton) Bowmnville 91; Port Hope United Churcit, (T. W. Stanliey) 90. Urban Choir, 1 entry - Trinity Church 90. Contralto, solo, 5 entries-Mrs. Flornie Roberts, Bownianvllle 81; Mrs. Edna Bragg, Newcastle 80; Miss Elsie Blow, Port Hope 76. Boss solo. 2 entre-Orville K. Osborne, Bowmanville 80; Tom Mc- Camus, Ida 65. Orchestra. 1 entry-Tnity Sun- day School, (F. Sutton) 82. Boys unchanged voices, 23 entnies -Glon Brooks, Bownianville 85; Bill Buckley, Orono 84; Jack Syer, Oronie 83. Cornet solo, 3 entries--Charles. Cawker, Bowmanville 81, Gordon C. Mitzen, Port Hope, 80; Gilbert Jones, Bowmanvllle 78. Trombone solo, i entry-Harold Allin, Newcastle 85. Violin solo, 16 years and under, 5 entries-Walter Hall. 82; Alice Bennett 81; Fred Wood 80; ali of Bo,%manville. Solo Folk Dance. 4 entries--Jane Tkatch. Newcastle, 85; Bernice Col- ville, Bowmanviill 84; Annie Tkatch, Newcastle, 83: Marguerite Gibson. Bowmanville, hon. mention, 80. The men who, try to do somethlng and f ail are infinitely botter than those who try to do nothing and suc- ceed.-Lloyd Jones. When Ast.hma Cornes do not de- spain. Turn at once to the help ef- fective.-Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthnia Remody. This wondoerful remedy will give You the air you need so sorely. Choklng ceases. breathlng becomes natural and without effort. iOthers, thousands of them, have su!- f ered as you suffer but have wisely turned te titis famous remedy andi ceased to suffer. Get a package thiâ BEE HI "If my bit of England be Worthier. because of me, Stronger for the strength I bring, Sweeter for the songs 1 sing. Purer for the path 1 tread, Llghter for te light I shed, Richer for the g'! ta I give, Happier because I livo, Nobler for the deatit I de- Not in vain have I been I". Sores Flee Bef ore It.-There are many who have been afflicted with sores and have driven them away with Dr. Thomas' Eclec-tric Qil. Al similarly troubled should 1oen tinte in applying titis splencdd no- edy, as there is nothing like)it teo be had. It is cheap. but its powe is in no, way expressed by its 10w price. 'q I "Gooci Tea" -notaint so *ood «lcosts so» littie THE CEYLON TEA BUREAU advertise "everybody can afford good tea". We agree that there is nothing so good that costs so little as a cup of <'good tea". The slogan "Good Tea" bas been an integral part of our name for forty years. In thousands of Canadian homes Red Rose Tea and "'Good Tea" have corne to mean the same thing. It is a repu- tation which we treasure. The price we have paid for this good reputation is entirely due to an untiring vigilance in the main- îenance of a superior quality that bas won the good opinion of discerning Canadian women. NO ADVANCE IN PRICE Red Label 25c Y2 lb. Orange Pekoe 38c v2 lb. Recd Rose T "i;s ood ltea" Command the Road with the 1934 The BIG Straight Eight ~ When you know the startling perfomnc8, you'r aloutthue perfomnc oe cta abourte t o guess the price hundrede of dollars tee high. At this aînazing price of $1056, freight only extra, you get the Big Straight 8 that wiIl outperform any 8 cylinder stock car, regardllcss of price. Sensational performance dlaims arc easy to make on an«I LOOKu paper. Hudson perform- ance claims arc proied - on the roud! In one year lhîidson -buit cars won more individîîal official C.A.A. and A.A.A. per- formance records titan anyI of the Low Price Field! can in history -79 of tbem in ail! And the new big Hudson Straight 8 will even outperform the cars that smashed ail these recorde. And economy? In addition te uts low up- keep cost, the Hudson 8 challenges any 8 te give more power fromn lesa gas! New features? Scores of them. Froni y ear- 'round ventilation te the Baggage Cofupant- ment in the rear. See thein for yourself. And above al-drive for ~ /~p,<i your self-the Big Straight 8 tbatcommands the road! Eighteen models- 116 and 123 inch wheelbases, 108 and 113 h. p. engines. HUDSON-ESSEX 0F CANADA, LI MITED Tilbury, Ontario BPrim , ubjevtio .chfflg. ,.ith.utnotir, 'f1 tbe "nu e% .-oPle e y q ip 'frncupe-s p are teilytaesipid freigbt ouiy te Le added There's a new Hudson ready for you to drive -phono your meares t dealer today!1 Rossi Âmes & Gartshore Co,,, Ltid. 135 King Street W. Oshawa ,-Li- se - 't -t-e Trralan-Hudon rogam, atuday, 10P.M'l i WS E GOLDEN CORN SYRUP A GREAT ENERGY FOOD momwI-q n - -Nq f w 1 1 1 PAGE Nn« THE CANADIAN STATESUAN, BOWMANMM, THUP.SDAY, MAY 24th, 1934 1 id