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PAGE V. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV]LLE. THURSDAY, JUNE 28th, 1934. Lalundry DONE FOR Less Money THRIFT SERVICE 9 Ibs. for 75c (Ovor 9 lbs. 7c per lb.) DRY WASH 12 Ibs. for 75c (Over 12 lbs. 6c per lb.) A trial order vil! convince NI you this li n cnoia and satis!actory way of do- lng your laundry. WE CALL A"D DELIVER W. bMarjoram Phone 478 King St. E. - Bowmanville Torouto Optoanetrasts 2143 DAN FORTH AVENUE Phone Grover 7078 G. M.* BOSNELL, PORT HOPE Wednesday - 9 a. rn. to 9 p. mn. Opposi te John Street Phone 248 or 525J G. E. GARNETT, COBOURG *Saturday- 9 a. m. to 9 p. mn. over A. & P. Store What Sehool ? Decisions are alvvays ln order. Our catalog rnay help you. We send it on requeât. We train for Business Pos. tions and help to place our Gradu. stes. Enter any turne. No forced vacations. Write to Shaw Business Schools Dept. K-3 Bay & Charles Sts. Toronto. mAch pad wi kW iIles ail day anJ every day for three weeks. 3 pads in «eh packel. 10 CENTS PER PACKET at Dru ggiata, Crocera, General Stores. WIIY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hanialmo., Ont. 1 SAYS SMALL TOWNS WE DELI VER Pure .... Clean PASTEURIZED Fresh Milk -TO- Bowmanville Bowmanville Beach Hampton Enniskillen Burketon Blackstock Caesarea Newcastle Newcastle Beach Newtonville In ail these centres Bowman- ville Dairy MIIk la recotnlzed as the cleanest. purest, and richest milk available. If you haven't trled It yet Phone 446 and we wIll call. Bowmanville Dairy W. H. Betties, Prop. Phone 446 Soak up the gfass, shrubs and f lowers once a week, or twice if the weather is dry, but do flot be con- stantly watering them just enough roots to turn upward instead of downward. iThin out the annuals. If they are too spindling. pinch out the tops and make themn stockier. Tie up dahlias and delphiniums. Trans- plant annuals over the tulip bed. and after they have blossomed, you cntke up the bulbs in the f al and make the bed anew. Disbud your roses, removing al but the end bud on each sp:'ig. If the bush sends out too many blos- soming stems, cut out some. Aftor blooming time, cut clunbing roses back to the ground and new canes illi corne up for next year's blos- soms. Pruning, plus liberal f eedmng, is thse secret o! lovely roses. Culti- vate liborally up to the time of blooming, thon mulch heavily with peat mass, buckwbeat hulîs, tobacco stems or well-notted manure. ,Thse lime ta use insecticides isi very frequentiy. Do not wait until mildew, black spot, aphids and beet- les appear. It's too late then. Pre- vent thom. Keep down tIse weeds in oariy summer and tbey'll not bother you much the rest o! the year. To keep your flowers picked will prolong their blooming season. very dangerous Poison te bumans as well as te animals and must not be Closing The House used whore there are chiidren or pets, and only witb thse greatest care. Many a bouseholder will be gone fromeila bs ouse this summen, on a Food Ideas 1vacation trip. To save work on your Addmne asyto aydih retun ad aso e potet yur ur-esfor its color and flavor. It may nishings, there are certain things be used in creamed dishes, in es- iwhich should be donc. It is well te calioped dishes, and in meat loaves. make a lilt o! these and do as many Try iltIhe next time you make sal- o! them as you can several days ini mon croquettes. Lean pork and veal, advance and thus prevent the last stewed together and m-inced, make m4nute rush. deightful mock cbicken saiad, mock Thse f irst la thse protection against creamed chicken, and mock chicken maths. Winter clothing, furs. W001- loaf. Add a ha!! cup o! vinegar, a ens, upholstered pieces, curtains, littie sugar and ton vIsole cioves ta draperies and rugs .5hould f irst be yu etbtho tigbas cleafird. then stored or treated. Dry yu etbtho tigbas * dean or wash what you can. Give the rest a thorough brushing or vac- Vegetable Escallop uum cleaning. and treat with a moth Mlx two cups sliced cucumber, one repellant. cpec fcopdtmt n Pack the garments and blanketscu eho chopped tamatoppe and ml in cedar bags or chests, moth proof chopped sot .Pupptrandaeroe sisî bags or cabinets. Sprinkle camphor mixture in thse bottom o! a buttered 'or soin£ chionine preparation with baking disb, season with sait and articles packed away, and spray on peppor; cover witb a layer o! sea- rugs and upholsterod f urniture. It soned crumbs: thon another layer o! is well to wrap sexiarate articles in thse vogetable mixture; top witb newspaper or cedar paper or wrap- crumbs and bits o! butter; add ping papor. te prevent thse -Pread o!1 three-fourtbs cup o! water and bake 1moths, if any o! the larvae should, for bal! an hour until vegetables are be le! t on one article. baked and top browned. cover bric a-brac, lamp shados, _________________ and furniture with old sheets or newspapers to protect from dustand fly specks. Wash ahl doilies, ttablje Mrs. Solomnon Says: runners and dresser scar! s and lay away. Folci away thse bedding and coveri thse mattress with a shoot. ît 's bet- Childnen need flowers, trees, wat- ter ta beave thse rugs on thse flooor, crhadrcs un.less you wrap tbem ini moth tight epDuls Eyta iIet Ipackages. Loave the curtains part Ke oga'Eyta iie way up te admit some ligIsI as handy. A sure, speedy romedy fori motbs Ibnive best in darknoss. burns, ,sprains, felons, blood poison- Do not beave valuables in the ing, so! t cornis, warts, sôald foot.ý house. Notify a policeman that you Invaluable for inflammation and will bo gone and leavo thse key witb muscular rheumatlsm. a noighbor. Just as you are laig check your list and see tIsar you SA LIE ~have cared for everytbing: set tIse SALLYS AlS S plants in thse gardon, locked windows and doors, cleaned out thse nef riger- rator. turned off the ligIsis and the ?T 1V . gas heater, omptiod garbago cans I j1'H and flower vases and sprinkle thse ,cw rugs witIs moth ropellant. 1- Fashions, Fads, Foibles ~ À. white shoos are worn with dark hase. They have dark heels ta, match, and incidentally save mucb cleaning. With sieeveloss or short sleevod dresses, one merssore, white fab- gloved, and this la a ladylike season.Çe But as to iooking ladylike, sports do flot requiro that. Shorts, o! cot- ton or silk. may be worn for tennis. with suiess back uppors. We can bardly cal! them blouses. Last year Europe wore tIse shorts witb wrap- around skirts over them. which were discarded for the active game. This Iyear there la a tendency tb omit thse 1skirts. Thse wide-cut sports shorts, whicb A woman ;sho knowvs howv to manage à look like a very short skirt, are worn mian never lets hum Inow i oe ited under shorts o! the same _______________ colon. It's a safe bot that those feminines who divide their summer YOUTH MUST botween the beaches, in modern ab- breviated bathing suitis, and thse ten- nis courts in shorts, will flot need cod livor oul next winter. They will bo fed up on violet rays. The Auto Lunch Somotimes il happons tIsaI tIse family is gomng somowhore and f inds ~ i~ it convenient, or even necessary, to eat a meal as tbey are enroute. An easy way te serve such a lunch is to gel f rom a grocer pasteboard boxes about ight by eight incIses wide and tbree incIses deep. H-ave one for each member o! thse party. Ini eacb box have a small dish o! salad, waxed paper cups will do. Garnish tIse salad with crisply f nesh and colorful tbings such as lottuce, pimente and hard boiled egg. Put in each box an allotment o! sand- wiches. rich with filliing, and oach wrapped in a soparate waxed paper. Dovilled eggs, pickles, olives, fruits 4 and cake may f orm a part o! thse , ~ lunch and each article sbould be . separateiy wnappod in waxed paper. " ' SucIs a lunch is attractive, keeps, woll, and la much less messy ta serve than te apss f rom a common dlah. If you wlsh a drink, put a paper cup in each box and carry thse drink in a thermes jug. Ant Pesta Thse bost way ta bo rld o! ants isi ta flnd their nest and destnoy it wIbh carbon bisulphide, benzine, gasoline or kerosene. If you cannot find their nest, try ta trace them ta thse crack by whlch they enter thse bouse and squlrt kerosene into it or plug l wlth cotton saturated wlth tIse ail. Sometimes thse peat may bo ellns- mnated by molstenlng a smnali sponge wlth sweetened water and placlng it where the ant.s are most numerous. Net slnce thse Ross regime 29 years Wbon thse ants have crawled mbintt, ago has Ontario elected a IAboral dip itl nto bollng water. A surer governinent at provincial elections. but more dangerous method la ta This year they swept ouIt the, Con- The Pretty Yard rBE SERVED ! syaungest ever in the hlstary o! tse Jprovince. Mitchell Hepburn, seen iabove, with Mrs. Hepburn, ta wilom -ho gives great credit for his success, Jla only 37 years o! age. Also shawn 0in thse layout la ltse Hepburn home in Yarmouth, near St. Thomas. GOING BACKWARD According to The American Mer- cury, small towus are declirung. Un- der thse nom de plume of "A Village Trustee," a contributor writes: Brown and Hardy is one of the most progressive business firms in my town o! 1,100 people. In 1926 it did a grosa business of more than $40,000; yet recently, in my home, Mr. Hardy said, "Thore is no hope for thse small townis of America. They are doomed."# It bas been generally accepted that thse small towns and villages of Air- erica. together with tIse farms, re- presented thse real strength, tIse sup- port, and the roserve opcwer of the nation. Thse people in tbemn neither climbed to thse beights nor descend- ed to the deptbs. Thse average small town in Amer- ica neyer expocted any great vol- ume of business, being content with reasonable com!orts and reasonable profits. Neyer in a furore o! indust- rial expansion or excitomnent, thoy maintained an even keel, progressing safely and soundly. In former years, almost without exception, the business sections of the average smaUl town were about adequate to the needs. These busi- ness sections were kept in good state of repair. decontly painted, neat, clean and inviting. Seldom would an ompty store roomn be found. TIse men engagod in business in these localities did not grow fabulously rich, but through careful manage- ment and good service-which often meant long bours-many of tbem became comfortably well of f. It came to be an axiom that thse business section of a town roflected thse kmnd of citizens theroin. Thse progressivoness, alertness, and quaI- ity o! service exhibited by the busi- newnsen o! a town indicatod the desirability of the place where op- portunity might exist. These factors had much to do> with the location o! small industries in such towns. Almost unnoticed and cortainly wîthout being understaod, a change bas been coming over the small town situation. A process of decay bas set in; and driving tbrough the country now, ospecially in thse Middle West, one !requently comes upon the sheils of cominunities tbat once were towns. Forces are at work which have littie or no connection with the ec- onomic upheaval which brought a- bout depressian times, forces that are basic and fundamental in char- acter, attacking thse very roots of small town 11e; and docay at thse roots, something -more than super- f icial remodies is required. The principal cause of thse di!! i- culties for one such town was the complotion of an improved hlghway to a city of 115,000 people, located some twonty-five miles away. With thse prospei-ity achioved in our town tIse people thereof purchased auto- mobiles, bnd in those travelled to thse larger cities to buy thse greater portion of ail thse things they wanted or required. As this trend devoloped tIse local stores felt the pinch and it was necessary for thom 10 reduce their own stocks. Thus it was not long bof ore rural people discovered they could no longer finc iIn their town thse varieties and selections re- quired, and they too, boing posa- essed a! easy transportation, wended their way ta thse larger towns ta make their purchases. So anotiser crimp was put in the volume o! local busi- ness, and the retaiers of thse tawn retrenched stili f urther. And as they retrencbed more and more, business le!t thein more and more, until at thse prosent time a deplorable situation exists. Customers of course, cannot be blamed for going where stocks - are larger and selections botter. ne- cognizlng this, thse small town deal- ers bave arrived at an impasse. Thse customers cannot obtain what they want, and because they do not came to buy, thse small town dealer cannot afford ta stock'his store adecjuately. Small town dealers have been guilty o! unwise practices which have brought no relief from their troubles. But instead have compllcated tbem. There is a great deal o! foolisI coim- petition caried on among them which must be eliminated .! they are ever again to serve their communities ad- oquately. As the volume of trade formnerly theirs was dlverted ta thse larger centres, many of these smail town retailers added lines, thus golng into direct coxupetition wlth one an- v j FEEL FIT other and making it increangly difficult for many of tbem ta main- tain ample stocks. We have five grocery stores with several wagon men covering the towu frequently. One or two grocery stores would be enough. We have f ive f111- ing stations in addition ta the gar- ages, when two would be su!! iclent. The proof af this may be fourni in the drug field. Here we have but two stores, both good and bath pros- perous. Just as long as the ]ixited volume of trade possible under the present conditions must be spread among eighty di!! erent bidders there wili be increasing dissatisfaction with the town as a trade centre andi a con- sequent lois of volume. The onlyl solution, the-efore, la a reductian1 in the number of btdders and the' elimination of unprofitable campeti- tien. When this is accomplished, and the number of stores reduced te actual needs, then each store will be able te carry and maintain stocks vhich will attract nlot onily the people of our own town but those from its sur- rounding trade area. No one really wishes te drive twenty or thfrty miles to purchacse thse ordinary require- ments of hf e. If these could be se- cured right at home the trade would remain there. RETIRING PRINCIPAL IS HONORED BY SCHOOL TEACHERS His many aid friends ini West Durham will be interested ta hear that Mr. S. Il. Jeffrey who. a! ter 35 years' service is retiring frein thse principaiship o! B-ssex Sohool, Tor- onto. He was guest o! hesior at a delightfully arranged dinner at thse Granite Club Friday evening, .when bis staff entertained for him. Cav- ers were laid for 80 and thse guests included several former confreres of! staf f as well as inspectors and re- presentatives o! teacher organiza- tions. Alfred J. Ronstance preslded and Inspecter H. J. Prueter of Kitchener, former headmnaster o! the school, proposed thse toast ta thse guest of honorn Miss Margaret MacFarlane, in reminiscent maod, recounted some o! thse highlights in thse career of Mr. Jeffrey and in thse bistory of thse school. J. C. McLellan, principal of Western Avenue Scheoel, also a for- mer staff mexuber, alsa spoke brief- ly, and Dr. C. C. Goldring, frein the isolation of quarantine, sent an ap- preciative mes.sage. inspector A. W. R. Doan's tribute was emphasized by the presentation o! a chesterfield. Miss Chryssa A. Sparling, acting for thse staff, declared the wisIs tlat Mr. Jeffrey would be as comfortable as ho had made his staff and students. Mrs. Jeffroy was given roses and MiFýs Mary Jeffrey a nosegay. Red a nd black, the school colors. were ef- fectively used in decarating thse tab- les, and cheers rosounded as one of thse speakers rerninded that under Mr. Jeffrey the school bad growný f rom 4 to 34 rooms and 11,000ppils had benef itted by hts instruction. George Brandon, a former pupi1,; sang a group o! songs. FOR FLAVOR1 FLAKES RAVT I ~ I ~ I These prices effective lune 25th tu 30tm, inclusive. - ea Salad Ev.r Da' Tante of .arth's rieb blealngl Herh and fruit and tender moot-ý <Mliracle Whip for dressinmg). r" o modicai optiiun; Fmeh Crisp Head Lettuce 50 Heaci ~TOMATOES 12c lb CLOVER LEAF MEDIUM RED PORK a BEANS Tin. 32C CLARK'S rm,,1 7 c 3 No. 2 Tins 2 DOINO 1 S] !E I START the day with a crisp, light breakfast, and me how much keener, fresher you feel. Kellogg",@ Corn Flakes, with fruit or berrnes, are an ideal morning meai. Keilogg's are full of energy-and so easy to digest. Kept oven-fresh by the heat-sealed iner WAXITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. SALMON Staw «y oè*iOur 0". W sto ua Srawe'igCOFFEES Scotch Stylo Richmell@ lb. 3 5c cott« agecsortntt 32-oz Earlyc 3a -3 cMorning 29'r 2 - 25 - Caelis 1i-i. DM3o b 3 C Picnic Sweet Mxed SPAGHETTI L0<>el;@ lb PICKLES - 28-oz. jar 25ge Fancy Pack Fresh Ground in~ Glacier In Pure Olive 011 SHRIMPS fitn 1949 the Store SARDINES-2 tins 15<e Crosse & BlackweU's as yom purchase French's No. 9 jar CLIP DRINKS - bottie 2f< MUSTARD - 13* O LIV ES STIJPFED MANZANILLA 4- 10Ja OXYDOL ks.19< SrnaU2 Fr 5 Sunlight S@apl 4 Ba,,s 22c Lifebu@y Soap 3 Cks22c Hieinz Pure VINEGARS - 16%-=e botule 1L4< Crosse & Blackwell'a MEAT PASTES - timaf9 Hedlund's 16-= .Ti@ QUICK DINNERS . . . 3 KRAFT IIELLMAN' MIRACLE I MyoN- WHIP SALAD DREUWG NAiSE 85%-o& 1 S"C-" 21c Js, 199Ja A i 1 1 D WEE immO VI