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THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH, 1939 THE CANAIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE _ a Coundil meets next Tuesday. Mrs. Campbell was in Toronto. Dr. Leslie visited here. Mr1. and Mrs. Watson and Mrs Gauld were in Toronto Thursda: Frank McMuflen was in th( village durmng the Easter holidays Mr. John Thompson was ir Belleville. Miss Margaret Roy, McDona]c Hall, Guelph, was home.' Miss Eva Bouck, Toronto, visit ed here. Mr. Wm. Brown, MA, Hamil. ton, visited at Mr. R. H. Brown's Miss Ruth Lowden, Toronto *visited at Mr. C. Lowden's. There wasn't much use buyini new Easter hats, was there? Mrs. R. Fuller is on the sick list. Mr. G. M. Linton, Betty and Jim visited in Toronto. L. Lowery did the assessig in the village Saturday. Miss Edith Dent, Oshawa, wa5 at home. Miss Flora Cobbledick is home from Toronto. Misses A.'Gordon and R. Trolt with Miss Margaret Roy. Miss Florence Harris, R.N, with Mrs. C. Harris. Mr~. Ed. Morton celebrated his 79th birthday on Sunday. Miss Helene Waddell broke her ankie. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornish and family visited in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Winter, Toronto, with Mrs. I. Wmnter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. frwin, Mi- rntco, at Mrs. I. Winter's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorriman at J. F. Lorriman's. Miss Viola Gilfillan Hamilton, at Mr. J. J. Gilflllan's.' Mrs. Manning and Mrts. Chas Knox visited ini Kingston. W. W. Sherwin, Guelph, was home. Miss Freeda Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Jim moffatt.. Mr. an Mrs. Gordon Winter were in Bowmanville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Hughson, To- ronto, at Mr. C. J. Hughson's. Misses Thelma Myles and Grace Warren at Mr. D. Myles'. Mr. O. W. Scott spent the week- end with his daughter, Mrs. W. K. Sloane, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rosborouglh '-nd baby visited in Peterboro. Easter Monday was very quiet. Everybody worked but the bank- ers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cornish on their marriage Saturday. Bowmanville Trinity Churcli Union will te guests of Orono Union next Monday, April lst. Mr. J. J. Mellor preached at Newtonville Sunday as Rev. J. McLachlan broke his arm. Messrs Walter Carleton, Arthur Manning and son Edwin were in Toronto. Mr. Sandy Somerville is visit- ing his brother, Mr. Thomas Som- erville. Mr. and Mrs. Dean held a de- lightful card party Thursday ev- ening. Joe Robinson feIl suffering a badly skinned elbow which has since been very stiff. Pf Your ChIId Mes~ N ASTY orna n-,' wlthout DOSI09 Rub chest, throat and back thor- ouhly with Vicks VarRub at btime. Right away, VapoRub goes to work .. . two ways at once. VapoRub acts on the skin like a warming stiznulating poultice. At the sarnie Urne it gives off mnedi- cinal vapours that are breathed direct into irritated air passages. This direct, double action contin- ues for hours after restful sleep cornes. Often by morning most of the midsery is gone. fort by dram- tic ..dosin" Lin Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World's Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. 's. y.ý ie rs. i- 'S. ig id In is te h is ,r Private George Mercer was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gib- son, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Awde and family, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Awde. Mr. Orme Gamsby at Mrs. N. Rickard's Thursday and attended the funeral of Wm. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Halîman, Mrs. Richardson and Mr. Brass, To- ronto, at Mr. Arthur Saunders'. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linton and daugliter Florence, Marmora, visited in Orono and Kendal. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hay, To- ronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and Geor- gifla, Toronto, Miss Eileen Souch, Clarke Union, at Mr. Harry Bail- ey's. Mr. and Mrs. James Middleton, Enid, Edgar and Eunice, were in Bethany, March 17th, watching the skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hamim, Peter- boro, and Mr. Glen Hughson and Miss Jean Cornish, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hamm. Two car loads of Orono I.O.O.F. lodge members journeyed to Co- bourg Friday evening to be guesis of the lodge in the county town. Misses Grace and Kathleen Gamsby visited in Coîborne with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. A number of Oronoites took in the dance at Leskard Thursday evening, arrîving home about noon Friday. A bat created quite a bit of d excitement in Park St. Churclh Sunday evenmng by flying aroitnc during the serice. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dent are -at home duringe his leave frorr Exhibition camp. They were giv- en a shower and reception or nMonday evening at Leskard. A bit of amusement was caused ', by a bulletin board notice Tues- day that Geo. Butters would give s a free supper- if Manion was elected. s Friends were sorry to hear of the death of W. J. Stutt on Tues- 7day. Surviving are two daugh- ters, Edna of Grafton, and Leta r (Mrs. Demaray), of Detroit, and one son, Ralph of Bowmanville. Messrs. H. A. Davy and W. H. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fra- lick and daughter Ruby, Toronto, ewith Miss M. Davy and Mrs. L. Fralick. Miss Ruth Logan will spend a month with her parents here be- fore re-commencing work at Bow- manville Hospital. At the I.O.O.F. meeting March 20th the third degree was con- ferred on two candidates. The D. D.G.M. of Cobourg was present. Lunch was served. Friends were sorry to hear of the death on Good Friday of Elsie Grace Curtis, 19-year-old idaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis. t Greetings came over C.F.R.B. Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood, who were celebrating their 3th wedding anniversary. Good Friday passed very quiet- ly here. Jim Richards even read metres and the men worked day and- night at the snow fences. Bank, stores and post office were closed. Mrs. J. Henry and Mr. Clarence Henry, her nephew, Toronto, were in Orono. Clarence was in the last war and has joined up for the present one. Enniskillen hockey team jour- neyed to Orono Thursday evening and played the O.C.S. team, who swamped themî to the tune of 19 to 2. Mrs, J. G. Jackson fell on the ice Thursday morning and was taken to Port Hope Hospital where it was found that her hip was broken - the third case in Orono this winter - and also that two bones in her arm were broken. Police Trustees met Monday. $1 15.00 was paid for fire hose. Secretary will write to Dept. of Highways regarding the proper method of parking cars on main street. W. J. Riddell was authoriz- ed to arrange for sanding the sidewalks. Arrangement will be made with Mr. Porter to hold meetings in his office. Park St. Church was the scene of a very impressive Good Friday . service which was not largely. attended. Four Easter iles flank. - ed the pulpit bringing the cheery message of the Resurrection. The~ pastor spoke fittingly on the text: "If Thou be the Son of God, come down from the cross." A vocal solo "Alone" was rendered by Mr. R. E. Logan. Ladies in Orono who have been futilely fighting against the per- vading bat styles only to have to "follow the leader" in getting their new spring bonnets or mon- trosities - which ever you pre- fer - got a kick out of the sly dig Andy Clarke gave the style in his "Neighbourly News" broadcast on Sunday.o Mrs. Jim Tamblyn was speaker at the Union meeting Monday evening which was in charge of the devotional committee, Neil Wood presiding. She chose as topic, "Making Choices", and in a most interesting manner dealt with the subject under various headings. Neil Wood read the scripture; Mr. A. J. Knox favored with a violin solo, with Eileen Riddéll at the piano; Miss Bertha Cain favored with a vocal solo "At Calvary," with Miss Marion Green at the piano. Sam Keane, Glen Hancock, Marion Cooper, Lillian Fowler and Gloria Rich- ardson were appointed delegates to the convention April 6 and 7. Miss Bertha Cain was secretary. Tamblyn Couple Are Honored On 4Oth .Anniversary When a man and wife have lived together for 40 years in happiness, sharmng each other's sorrows and joys in the ups and downs of 111e, it is something on which they should be congratu- lated. Such, apparently, was the opin- ion of many people, for on Good Friday about 65 relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono, to honour Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tamblyn, Woodbridge, who were celebratmng their 40th wedding anniversary. Not alone with good wishes did they convey their congratulations, for after Fred Tamblyn had readI a nicely-worded address, the hap- py bride and groom of 40 years ago were made the recipients of a purse of money and a lovely floor lamp. John Tamblyn kept things hum- ming as chairman, the program consisting of short and snappy congratulatory speeches by vani- ous members of the clan and a good old-fashioned si.ng-song. The rest of the evening was spent in games. The enjoyable evening concluded with lunch and social chat.1 1 HYDRO SYSTEM ANNUAL REPORT Hydro Commission met Mon- day. Geo. E. Chase gave a copy of the annu3al report for 1939 which showéd an operating pro- fit of $1,504.00. Monthly réport showed an operating profit of $756.21. These bills were passed: Ont. Hydro Power Co. .-.$499.84 Twp. of Clarke refund 323.47 Bow. Public Utîlities - ---77.85 $90 1.16 Ted Woodyard addressed the commission re rebates on installa- tion of electric stoves, etc. The matter was laid on the table un- til report could be made by Mr. Chase concerning the peak load. Secretary was instructed to write Ont. Hydro Commission foj copies of Power Act of Ont. and the appendix. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News March 25th, 1915 Died: Cobbledick - In Cl3rke, Mardi 22nd, Walter L. Cobble- tlick, aged 56 years. Waddell-In Clarke, March 22, George Lawrence Waddell, aged 59 years. Mr. G. K. Hall, an old drono boy, is engaged in the real estate business in Chicago. Garnet is putting up a block of stores ini the windy city. Mrs. B. G. Simpkin, Toronto, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. M. Gibson. Mrs. W. J. Orchard, Tragarva, Sask., visited her uncle, Mr. John Rickaby. F. J. Hall bas purchased a new power cement mixer. Mr. Laverne Cooper, Thorold, visited Mr. George Cooper's. Mrs. Cowle, Fenelon Falls, is visiting her niece, Mrs. A. A. Rolph. Tight wads are enthusiastic over the action of one of their ffiembers in puuling his own mol- ars, but how do they expect a first-class dentist to be maintain- ed in the town if the ctistom be- comes general with the brethern is not quite clear with us? Lack of ability is compensated for by an excess o! generosity - in dishing out advice and criti- cism. DABYqS HOT 1.ITTLE HEAD US A DANGER SIGNAL. WREN your Baba bead feela hot to yow Ean ou must somethin. Add qiky. Read ubat Mis. B- cf Eouterpla douaý an bat resuits she Lt: "M b b'a cheeks and banda ucre so hot I wufrgtnd 1 gave bin a Babys Own Tablet at noon ud by aiter supper b. uaaià better." And Mys. Francia Carroll, of Midland bas dhii to say: "MUy littie girl uassa mcfeerlbiÎ n really alaruied. Tbeu I thought of Babys Ow Tbeta, go 1 gave her dureeveryd two boues and by aigbt sah. un up and amoud."1 Baby', Owu Tablets aW sweet.tastlng, easy to take, absolutey safe. Aualyst's crtilocata on every box. Qulckly reduce simple feves. Equally gond for teet log fevers, dlarrhoet, upstbitouiacb, cods aud other minor aliments obaby.*<lt a box today. Sicknesas s often 8trkes in the olght. 2S cet. Mouey back if You are mot satlafied. OR ONO Easter Services At Churches Four gorgeous Easter 1 i 1 i e s brought the glorious message of Christ's resurrection to attendants at Park St. Church Sunday. Eas- ter hymns, music, and sermons also fitted into the theme of the services. In the morning the choir rendered two anthems "Why Weepest Th'ou?" and "Christ Is Risen," with Mrs. A. A. Drum- mond taking the solo part in the former. The pastor spoke fitting- ly of the deep feeling of sorrow caused by Christ's crucifixion on Good Friday, and the joy on Eas- ter Sunday when He arose fromn the tomb. At the evenmng service t<vo anthems, "The Birds in Chorus Ringing" and "Christ Is Risen" were rendered by the choir, with Mrs. W. C. Lynch taking the solo parts in both an- thems. The sermon was on "Re- surrection Lif*ng" and dealt wîth the moral result if one believed in the Resurrection. St. Saviour's Anglican Church was also beautified Sunday for their Easter service at 3 p.m., Easter lilies and daffodils being used in decoration. The Easter message was conveyed by the rec- tor in a talk to the children to whom hie told the Easter story, and in a very appropriate sermon in which he expounded on the aptness of using flowers in the churches on Easter Sunday and on proof of the resurrection of our Lord creating an Easter spirit ini spite of the inclement weather. Easter hymins were sung, led by the choir. Communion was ad- mmnistered by the rectok 1 Wedding Cornish-Morgan A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at North Runnymede Church, Toronto, on Saturday, March 23rd, when Norma, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Morgan, Toronto, became the bride o! Mil- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cor- nish of Leskard. Rev. Wm. Con- ning officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her mother, looked lovely in a white silk pique dress, white veil with orange blossoms. Her flowers were sweet peas. She was attend- ed by Miss Lillian McEntedart of Toronto who wore white silk gown with blue velvet jacket and blue hat and carried sweet peas. The groom was attended by Ev- erett Stapleton o! Leskard. The bride's mother wore pluni dress with hat to match. Her flowers were also sweet peas. Foliowing supper at the bride's home the happy couple left for their homa. at Leskard, the bride wearing a two-toned purple suit, spring hat and winter coat. The wedding f lowers were taken to Christie St. Hospital to the bri4e's father who has been there ever ,since the Great War. Clarke Union Recent storms blocked the roads badly. Bernard Quinney has hired with James Oak. Mrs. Gordon Power and son are home from Oshawa Hospital. Mr. James Oak is sick with pneumonia. Misses Lorna Clark and Eileen Souch are spending Easter at their homes. Jim Marshall is engaged with Seward Dowson. Holiday Visitors: Miss Mary Jewell, Bowmanville, and Miss Marion Rickaby, Toronto, with Miss Eileen Souch. . . Master Bob Swinford, Toronto, at Mr. S. D. Souch's. . . Mr. Bull Fairhead at Mr. James Oak's. Kendal Easter Visitors: Miss Annie Wright with Mr. Florence Wright. ..Miss E4ith Cînyton, Algonquin Park, with Mr. T. Hoy... Miss Beatrice Tuompson, Toronto, with relatives. .. Miss Marjory Pat- ton, Bowmanville, at home.. Mr. Bert Bostock, 48th Highland- ers, with his brother. .. Mr. Bob Vannotto was home on leave.. Mr. Bill Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover with Mrs. Darlington. ..Mr. and Mrs. Howard Linton and Florence, Marmora, and. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Woodyard with Mrs. Underwood. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Patterson and Bll, Toronto, at Mr. Wm. Patterson's... Mr. and Mrs. Jack McTaggart at Mr. Blake Alexander's... Miss Greta Mercer, Orono, with Miss Jean Mercer. .. Don Little and Wilfred Little at home. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muldrew and Mrs. L. Mul- drew and Marilyn, Oshawa, in the village. .. Misses Doreen Perrett and M. Smith at their homes. Bill Darlington took in the hockey game in Oshawa Monday. This Easter. week-end will be long remembered for its cold, high winds, and deep drifts, especially by the Easter visitors who found thernsçIves marooned until the snowplotv came through. We believe. Pete Martineli, Bob Vannatoo, L. Farrow, E. Strick- land' and Bob Alexander won't forget it - especially their walk home from Newtonville through the drifts so deep and white. Owing to Impassable condition o! ronds there was no church service but some braved it out to Sunday School. W.I. meet March 2lst with Mrs. R. Mercer presidig. Plans were made for the painting, papering, etc. o! the library and the getting o! new bopks as well as fixing up the old ones. MIrs. Patterson read Starkville Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow at Mrs. Clysdale's. .. Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, Kendal, at Mrs. Lorne Paeden's. . . Mr. Leonard Smith and daugliter at Mr. War- ren Carson's. . . Mrs. Fox and two daughters, of Toronto, with Mrs. Silver. .. Mrs. L. Paeden and Mrs. Geo. Smith with Mrs. John Jackson in Port Hope hospital.. Misses Marion and Edna Farrow, Toronto, at Victor Farrbw's.... Miss Beulah Hallowell and Miss Tyler, Toronto, at Mr. S. G. Hallo- wel's... Miss Laurene Stark and friend, Hanover, at Mrs. 1. Stark's. ..Miss Madeline Fox, Newcastle, at Mrs. Silver's... Mrs. IK. Steph- enson, Port Hope, and Mr. Lavern Farrow, Kendal, at Mr. Victor Farrow's. Mrs. Howard Farrow has been on the sick list. Mr. Wm. Hallowell has a sick horse. Newtonville Rev. J. McLachlan fell Tuesday evening while closing his garage doors and broke his arm just above the wrist. W. 1. held a St. Patrick's Tea on Wednesday. Mrs. John Jackson, formerly -a resident here, fell on the ice and broke her arm and hip. She is re- rceiving treatment in Port Hope hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Martin and Campbell, Brighton, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McKay. Roads are blocked everywhere since the storin. Mr. Eb. Stapleton has had to go to Port Hope Hospital for special treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Port Hope, visited at Mr. George Sta- pleton's, Sr. Mrs. Jones remained for a few days. Miss Lillian Qunneil, Hanmilton, is holidayîng with her cousin, Miss Helen Couch. Brown's Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Farrow in Oshawa.. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Branch, Paul- ine and Russell and Mr. Bull Clarke in Verona. .. Miss Betty Stephenson in Barrie. .. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Hunter and Mary at Mr. W. Farrow'È. .. Mrs. G. Arnold wîth Mrs. E. Farrow, Osh- awa. .. Miss June Brown, Tweed, at home.. . Mr. Geo. and Lloyd Stephenson in Hamilton. .. Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldred and Doreen, _KIaple Grove, Miss Evelyn Brown, Toronto, at Mr. Walter Farrow's. ..Miss Irene Dean, Toronto, at Mr. Moses Heard's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephenson in Toronto. ..Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichrath at Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimblett, Maple Grove. Red Cross met at Misses Audrey and Fern Webber's. Next meeting will be a quilting at Mrs. Walter Farrow's on April 4th. Mrs. Moses Heard and Mrs. J. Brown attended Newtonville Wo- men's Institute St. Patrick's tea. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner and Sam, Miss June Brown and Mr. Sid Brown attended the Lake Shore- Card Party. OCCUPATION Indolence is a delightful but distressing state; we must be do- ing something to be happy. Ac- tion is no Iess necessary than thought to the instinctive tenden- cies of the human frame.-Hazlett As every thread of gold is valu- able, so is every moment of time. -John Mason. an amusing article on "A Fashion Show"; Mrs. John Patton read some poetry entitled "The Preach- er and the Bear"; Mrs. R. Mercer read about "A Soldier's Scarf"; "Wbat God did in the War" was given by Miss K. Stewart. The knitting done by the ladies was on display and ways of raising more money for yarn were dis- cussed. LIM'u 'i FULL. FLAV OUREOT Eli % SMALL LEAF> Ri 0 N G 1 YlL NEWS Newcastle Public School Report SENIOR KOOM Grade 8 - Group 1 A-Glen Allun, Margaret Ash, Roland Burley, Marilyn Enwright, Ted Hoar, Cyril Meadows. B - Raymond Aiken, Yvonne Aldread, June Gray, Mable Gray, Grace McKellar, Betty Van Dusen. C-Ruth Bonathan, Sam Bre- reton, Yvonne Megit. D-Douglas Van Dusen. Group 2 A-Raymond Aiken, Glen Alin, Sam Brereton , Marilyn Enwright, Grace McKellar. B-Margaret Ash, Ruth Bon- athan, Roland Burley, Mable Gray, Ted Hoar, Yvonne Megit, Cyril Meadows, Betty Van Dusen. C-Yvonne Aldread, Douglas Van Dusen. D-June Gray. Grade 7 - Group A-Doreen Enwright, Francis Jose, Mary Purdy. B--Jacqueline Smith. C-Ilean Aldread, Tracy Em- bley, Harold Smith. D-Bob Gray, Harold Roger- son, Lillian Lambert. Group 2 A-Francis Jose. B-Tracy Embley, Doreen En- wright, Mary Purdy. C-Bob Gray, Harold Smith, Jacqueline Smith. D-Ilean Aldread, Harold Rog. erson, Lillian Lambert. Grade 6 AUI subjecis taken together. A-none. B-Buddy Bonathan, Balfour Le Gresley, Andy Lockhart, June Van Dusen, Murray Walton. C-Velxna Rogerson, Vounie Van Dusen. D-Olive McManus, Viola Cot- ter. ROOM 111 Grade 5 Barbara Bonathan, A; Neil Brit- ton, A; Marie Cotter, - A; Joan Duck, A; Mary Dewdney, A; Bob Purdy, A; Jack Perrin, C; Her- man Schmid, A; Mary Toms, A; Leonard Lambert, D; Viola Lam. bert, D. Grade 4 Norma Alldread, A; Doreen Burley, B; Betty Gray, A* Bill Lockwood, B; Evelyn Mvcàanus, C; Hazel Rowe, A. Grade 3 Christine Alldread, C; Donald Alldread, D; Wallace Couch, C; John Holubenko, D; Bull Holu- benko, B; Stanley Powell, D; Mary Schmid, C. A-75 to 100; B-69 to 74, C- 60 to 68; D-'-Below 60. H. A. Mason, teacher. ,-Grade Z A-Claire Allin, Ruth AllUn, Helen Ash, Mary Margaret Bon- athan, Hazel May Fisher, Ronnie~ Hockin, Rodger Mellow, Graoe Ann Preston, Ida Rogerson, New- ton Selby. B-Douglas Gray. C-Vivîan Megit. D -Allan Branton, Charles Lake. Absent for exams-Ronald Gra. ham, Jack McManus, Marjorie Toms. Grade 1 A-Catharine Dewdney, Doreen Selby, Ernest Spencer. B.-Velnia Aldread. Absent for exams-Jack Gray, Keith Mellow. N. Orchard, teacher. Lower Production Costs Growers Are Advis.d IFaced wlth Posslbility et Entfre Shut-Down li Experts te Great Britain this Fali - Study Spray Schedule Faced with the possibility o! an entire shut-down in apple exporis to Great Britain next fail and winter, which would leave an extra six million bushels to be consumed in Canada, the Ontario Apple Growers' Association meet-' ing in Toronto have recommended every effort to reduce production cosis this year. It was pointed out that every application, recommended in the Ontario spray calendar is essential and that if one or rnore were omîtted, much o! the benefit o! previous sprays would be lost. For example, there would not be much sense in producing wormy apples free from scab or scabby apples free from worms. The directors of the Apple Growers' Association advise the use o! the cheapest effective spray materials and advise cldse study o! the two main spray schedules recomniended in the Ontario spray calendar copies o! which may be obtained from Agrîcul- tural Representatives or by writ- ing direct to the Ontario Depart- ment o! Agriculture, Toronto. The Bordeaux-Lime Sulphur schedule costs about one-third less as far\as materials are concerned and is very effective, but not quite as safe as the rion-caustic spray schedule which under nor- mal conditions is to be preferred. If weather conditions m'ake it possible, the delayed dormant and pre-pink sprays could be merged. This can often be done in orchards where-it is not necessary to spray for San Jose scale. Tue directors also recommend- ed the elimination o! undesirable varieties and old trees from all orchards, particularly in districts heavily infested with codling moth. ýThey also discouraged the pkanting o! apple trees in tender frifit districts because of the high cost o! codling moth control in such sections. - death rate in Canada was 413 and HintsFor omebdies 302 of those deaths were ini Que- t Hits Fr Hmeboies bec. IWrltten fur The Statesmian To Whip Thin Cream By Sometixnes creani is too thin to Jessie Allen Brown be sur fsccesin whipping it. spoon granulated gelatine in1 'Four Part Settlng' tablespoon cold water, then dis- e Ann Bridge's 'Four Part Set- solve it over hot water. Add this ting' is a book I have read twice. and the white of an egg to the I read it in the Faîl and then last cream and whip as usual.- week when I was laid low with Pecan Nut Bread the flu, a friend brought it to me 2 cups whole wheat flour 1 cup pastry flour and I read it again, enjoying it 1 Va teaspoons soda almost more the second time. One 3/ cup brown sugar of the bits 1 teaspoon saît which was spe- 3 teaspoons baking powder cially interest- 2 cups sour or butter milk ing as th e1 cup pecans, finely cut. account of the .Mix the whole wheat flour and flowers which sugar and sift in the pastry flour, grww n baking powder, soda and sait. profusion in Add the nuis and max with the paris of Nor- f nlk. Put into buttered pan and apers thia.re let stand 20 minutes. Bake in a appers teremoderately slow oven of 325 de- are no Winter ' grees. Makes 2 smalil baves. rains and there- laî u udn fore no Spring 1 a ' c t upsd n gr flowers, but1%cp rwsua there are many Jessie Allen 2 cups boiling water Faîl flowers. It Brown 1-3 cup corn starch would seem that most of oufrs few grains sait originated in China. She tells of 1/4 cup cold water - the Mountain of a HundCred Flw 3 egg whites ers. There were Delphiniums, To% cup walnuts Michelmas Daisies, Chrysanthe- wter the sugar add the boiling muni, Sabioa, allfowes, wterand the corn starch muxed- Gentians, and Monkshood. There slw het until termCooturerk were more, I arn sure, but that.so etutltemxuetik many I recaîl. I have made - i ens stirring constantly, then cook sound like a seed catalogue, but - in the double bolier for 20 min- in the book it is a piece of beauti- utes, stirring occasionally, remove fui descriptive writing. The book froni thexange and add the stiffly- is worth reading from the stand- beaten egg-whites, nuts broken in point of being a good tale, but it small pieces, and the selt. Chili. also gives us many enlightening Serve wath creani, plain or whip- gliznpses of China, which are wo- ped. yen into the story, naturally, and soe are not boring as so many travel ý2 cups flour bits are. 4 tbls. butter Make Your Town More fleautiful 4 teas. baking powder 2 eggs Every town has some attractive 2 teaspoons sugar homes but not every town is at- 1-3 cup creain or milk tractive in itself. It needs to be 'k teas. sait tidy and to have well-kept beauty Suft the dry ingredients. Rub i spots. Civic consciousness and the butter; add the well-beaten well-kept places seem to follow in eggs (reserving a small amount the wake of good roads. A year of unbeaten, white) and cream. or so after a highway goes thro', Roll on a floured board to0/4ich places begin 'to get fixed up. thickness. Cut in triangles, brush Most towns have considerable with. egg-white dlluted with 1 work to do in tidying and clear- teaspoon water, and sprinkle with ing up. What a pity the men on granulated sugar. Bake -15 min- relief could not be put to do tis utes in a. hot oven of 450 degrees. work. Most of them would pre -______________ fer to work for their relief adi would be good for them and good for the town. So often people *ob- ject to improvements because of ~ the cost but it only needs labor to be dlean and tidy. Horticuitural Societies usually take the lead in beautilying the town but it just takes some interested person to get things started. It is hearten- " I m f il mng the amnount o! work men and IN women will do to help make their MMMf i town beautiful. Gardeners are generous people and if planting work is just started it will not be had o e dnainsofPans t ength, 'an srus.Threare great quan- st tities of shrubs being Planted along the highways in parts of the states where hills have been cut down and ugly bare earth has pure... been left These sloPes at the sides of tKe roads are being plant- ed by shrubs. Ugly spots where E a gravel has been taken from are th nks to evergreens. It is good business in dollars and cents to make attrac -ai tive towns and villages. People TMflIU in tem. Cty eo ndplanketo ngr- e i remtembertyeondplan keto liner tire to the smaller places and they naturally choose the most attrac- m tive looking ones..Look at your w ra pe town with a critical eye and then start to work to make it1 more beautiful. Health Can Be Bought IN It is often said that health can- CANADA not be bought. Certainly, perfect health cannot be bought but mon- ey goes a long way in improving health conditions. Infant mortal- ity is one of the things which can be lessened. Toronto in 1914 had l"_ 155 deaths per thousand of chil - dren under a yeat. By spending ~~ ioe n eucato thatnumbersasd à mn ey ain emplyngnumbre s d 1 been reduced to 49 deaths per <~ thousand births. In 1928 there were 916 deaths from diphtheria ih in Canada. Through immuniza- tion that number was reduced to 434. There could be a much J greater reduction if it were not for Quebec. Every other province j has most amazing reductions. Tc '~ give the figures of the two 1argest provinces by way of comparison, Ontario reduced her diphtheria. . deaths from 213 to il, whereas Quebec reduced their's from 413 ~ to 302. In 1938, the diphtheria jVO LI Ir'S ALWAYS DEPENDABLE!y i -O PAGE NINE 1 i THE