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THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1940 TECNDA TTSABWAVLE NAI PAGE FÎVE' Union, Darlington Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown and Keith. Markhamn, Mr. and Mrs. B. Stewart, Jean _and Jim, Mr. Jim Stainton and Mr. Wilbert Lord, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cockill, Ruby and Esme, Mrs. Harold Stainton and Eleanor, Toronto, Mrs. E. Beech and fam- ily, Mrs. D. Dolly and Mrs. L. Lamne Dolly, Port Hope, at Mr. Alymer Beech's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Bradburn, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Herring, Osh- awa, at Mr. William Wotten's.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rahm. Burke- ton, Mrs. Smith and Claude at Mr. Cecil Rahm's. . . Mr. and Reg. Sutton and daughter, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oke and tTeanrly and Mr. D. Ferguson at fMr. Walter Ferguson's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Osborne and family and Mr. T. Osborne, Pic- kering. .. Misses Lorna. Merna and Verna Sheon, Mr. Art Moore and Mr. C. Pettit, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Solina. at Mr. Frank Moore*s. .. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Rimmer, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin. Burketon, at Mr. William Mc- Laughlin's. Several of our Young People joined with Bumketon Young People when they charivaried Mr. Ind *Mrs. Robert Wilson Friday évening. The school girls played En- niskillen girls a snappy game of bail Tuesday, evening resulting in favor of Union. Our annual school picnic wil be held on the school grounds on Friday afternoon followed by sports in the evening. Burketon Recent Vsitors: Mr. and Mrs. C. Veale and John, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Davidson and fam- iiy, Oshawa, with Mrs . B. Hub. bard. . . Mr. and Mrs. E. Coch- rane and George, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. I. Cochrane, Don and Domeen, Cartwright, with Mrs. E. Adams. Mrs. B. Hubbard and Mr. Alden Hubbard in Peterborough.. t Master Jerry Smith, Lindsay, withf Ross Hubbard. .. Mrs. J. Gili, Mr. and Mrs. H. Gili at their cottage on Pigeon Lake. .. Mr. D. Kay, Toronto, wîth Mrs. C. Sanderson. . . Mr. Harold Wil- son, Oshawa, with Mrs. A. Wilson.a . . Mr. and Mrs. S. Leggott, Bow-t manville, and Mr. Harry Leed Cobourg, at Mr. H. Gills... Mm. Orland Bailey, Whitby, at home. ..Mr. H. Avery, Woodstock, Mrs. S. Yeiland, Mrs. Noe and Carl Daniels, Ingersol, Mr. and Mrs. W. King and Nina, Miss Marie Hart- neil and Miss Alma Mitchell, t Oshawa, with Mrs. S. Moffatt. 1% Mr. and Mrs. G. Carnochan with n his parents, Port Perry. .. Mrs.e H. Gailey, Stamford, has return- 9 ed home having spent two weeks t "Irene" wlth Roland Young Marshal - Alan wîth frîends. Mrs. E. Caughili ac- companied her ta Toronto. . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Rahm with their son, Ceci], Mrs. E. Strutt with Mrs. E. Caughil]. .. Mrs. R. Smith, Lind- say, with friends here. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane, Jean and Har- aid, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rahm. and Betty, Weston, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pedlar, Mr. and Mrs. T. Berry and Mrs. C. Pediar, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. Rahm and family with Mrs. H. Rahm. Mr. Leo. Moffatt has gone ta Port Credit ta womk in a garage. When Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson (nee Mildred Avery) vis- ited Mm. and Mrs. A. Wilson, one evening last week, some of the young people gathered and with every conceivable noise-making instrument chaivaried them. After very appropriate speeches by both the bride and groom, the gather- ing were treated ta Eskimo pies and saft drinks. They finally dis- persed after singing "God Save the King." Shaws Shaws Home and School Club held their annual picnic at Orono Park on June l3th xvhen parents and children ta the number of 85 assembled possessed with the holiday spirit. Soon the young athletes Doug Harmis and Art Clenience chose sides for a game ot saftball which resulted in a lively game between players tram the age of 10 yms. ta over 60. After an hour's play the caîl ta supper was heard and, needless ta say, was responded ta very willingly. The warm meat and potato pies vanished tram sight ini short order. as well as the manv ather dainties that go ta make up a fimst-class picnic menu. Atter supper races for the boys and girls were engaged in as wel as stunts for the aIder folk. Prize winners were: Billy Cox, Ray Harris, Charlie Disley, Dorothy Hone, Betty Walker, Ileen Allin, Art Clemence, Helen Cox, Art Hone, Ken. Cox, Mrs. A. Prout, Miss Cronk. Sports Committee was assisted by A. Prout, Fred Bennett and Ken Cox. Special prizes were donated by the H. & S. Club for general pro- ficiency in school for the past year and pmesented by the teacher, Mtiss Cronk. ta Gerald Cox, Sen- ior, and Ileen Allin. Junior. A peanut scramble and ice cream were enjoyed by the children and atter watching a league game of hall between Orono and Kirby al departed for their homes feeling better for this get-together. Cadmus Cadmus W. A. were royally en- tertained at the home of Mrs. M4arvin Nesbitt on Tuesday after- noon. Mrs. H. A. Galbraith open- ed the meeting. Mrs. Galbraith gave a taik on Prayer and Mms. J. E. Ellîott gave a reading an he same subject. RaIl caîl was answered by a scripture text on prayem. Business consisted of lay- ing the matter of new cupboamds for the church over tili sorne fu- ure date. Report of W.M.S. bale c ent ta a hospital in Manitoba E vas given by Mrs. Elliott and the a letter of thanks and appreciation t for the same was read. It was r lecided ta give $10.00 ta the Red î Cross and increase our efforts in c that directionm The prograni in b charge of Mrs. Hamry Philp con- n isted of readings by Mrs. W. J_ Malcolm, Mrs. W. G. Phi]p, Mrs. v D. McQuade and Mms. H. Philp. h An intemesting cantest followed n fter which tables weme laid and l] sat down ta a deliciaus sup- er. The thanks of the members e ras voiced by Mrs. Galbraith and %Irs. W. D. Ferguson ta Mms. Nes- itt for hem genial hositalit' and' jo Mms. H. Phip and hem he;pers. Visitors: Mrs. Blair, Oshawa, ind Private Ray Blair of Camp 0' orden, visited Mm. and Mrs. Gea. h owler. . . Mr. Milton Slemon, fi Ur. and Mms. Renzie Mountjoy, cg Uiss Rose Mountjoy, Mrs. John aI gountjoy, Mrs. Gordon McLean bi id Jean, Miss Nellie Smith, were e ruests of Mrs. J. E. Elliott and w [iss Mountjoy. W Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown s( id Gardon and Mms. Whitfield 0] ttended the wedding of Miss ladys Batten in Oshawa an Sat- irday. ni fi Build a little fence of trust di ound to-day. Fill the space with le ving deeda and therein stay.- ai amy Butts.m A De_ _of_ _Sow_ _ __oo jto miss. D.CaesNreFoe IDRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIES I Coats 75Ç Each -Suits -Dresses m m 2 for $1.00 T lie Canadian Rockies and Brit- ish Columbia are the North American Continent's vacation land this year. Banff, Lake Louise, the sevemal charming Canadian Pacific ladges of the Rockies, Vancouver, Victoria and the Canadian Pacifie West Coast boata are enjaying the greatest Popularity of their hiatary. With the official opening of the holiday season eàrly in June, Ameicans and Canadians started coming by the hundreda in a holiday stream which, reservatians show, will continue ta gain in force through the season. M.%any special entertainments planned for Banff, Lake Louise and the other Rocky Mountain resarta centre at Banf f and in- clude the Indian Days celebration, JUIY 18-21; annual Alpine Club of Canada camp in Glacier Creek IValley, .uly 14-29; Trail Ridera of the Canadian Rackies, July 26- 30; Sky-Line Trail Hikers, Aug- ust 2-5; Banff Golf Week, Aug- ust 18-24; and Banff Schooi of Fine Arts, Auguat 1-31. The Stampede at Calgary, Canada's greateat "Wiid West Show," will be f rom July 8 ta 13. Golf, fish- ing, tennis, swimming, boating and the like are aîl-summer ac- tivities which nieed no special dates. Panther west, Vancouver, Vic- toria and other Pacifie Coast cen- tres are holiday headquarters for hundreda of visitors. Victoria, which last wintem pnoved to visit- ing hundreds Its right ta the title of "Canada's Evergneen Play- gound," is showing equal popu- larity as a summer mort. Van- CANADIAN GARDEN SERVICE By GrdonLinsay mit Give 'Ein Room Even the gardener of several years expemience is inclined tc, mrowd bath vegetables and flow- ers. Usuaily the seed or plants are put in toa close together for the simple reason that it is al- nost impossible on the average pemson ta realize that a tiny seed an, in a few weeks when coni- bined with came, sunshine and rîoisture, gmow into such size. Later when plants are wel] under- ,'ay the gardener has not the .eant or the energy ta do the ecesaary thinning.1 But thinning, as any aId garden- er will confim, is most necessamy. rature when left alone is ruth- lss, killing or crowding out the weaklings. Of the thmee ta five ffousand seedling pines that are avishly stmewn by the winds ver an acre of land, leas than a iundred are permitted ta reach lu1l maturity three quartera of a sntury later. In gamdening this ;tern but necessary example must )e follawed. If left ta grow crowd- id tlowems become spindly and 'eak, easy prey for the firat stiff eind, heavy main or hungmy in- ect. Vegetables toa get spindly )woody. Avoid Hard Work Much of the bard work of thin- iing can be avoided if seed in the 'rt place is planted accomding ta, rections. There should be not ass than six inches between beans id peas. Tomatoes and corn nust have 18 inches ta three feet.j iny flowers lîke Dwamf Mari- plds, the smaller Naatumtiums id Zinnias, need six inches be- ween plants and more is betten, hile taîl thinga iike the larger arigolds and Zinnias, Cosmos id Dahlias, need two feet. With certain vegetables like *ets and carrots, one can plant bout thmee inches apart and then vhen haîf grawn every other ant is removed and consumed. te ame practice can be carried ut ta a mare limited extent even ith potatoes, evemy ather hill eing used as new potatoes in uly and Auguat, the memainder yen full room ta mature and be ed tram storage. Garden Pesta Garden insect enemies are di- ied into twa groupa - those iat eat hales in the touiage, and iose that suck out the juicea. r the finat named, poison is sually applied, a burning spray rich penetmates, while the suck- rs are attacked thmough their ies. Often when bath are pre- mit, a combiation of poison and rnething that burns gives the est nesulta. The damage tram the ting insects is usually quite ap- mrent, but the presence af the ten kind is anly shown at first ya wilting or withering of the fiage. F'or such pests, chief of which ýthe aphida or plant lice, spray ith whale ail soap, a quarter )ud or soap ta a gallon and a if of water; nicotine sulphate, 'Black Lent 40', or nny other pellent secured tram a reliable ed store. Fungias and Cut Worms When fungus attacks the plantsL T:i go] ai tw ME am abc pla Th bei JUL vil tha tho Foi wl ers sen son bes biti par oth, by foli are w] hal or repi see( the toliage usuafly turns yellow 1or brown, or white spots like mil- dew cover the leaves. Fungus, is most common in warm, muret~ weather. Spraying with Bordeaux Mixture, or dusting with specially finely ground sulphur is advised. Sulphur dust will also protect hollyhocks and phlox from rust, if applied when the disease first shows itself. Cut worms, which eat through newly set out plants at the base of the stem, are destroyed by spreading sweetened P o i s o n e d bran about the plants. Where there are only a few plants to protect the same may be provided with paper collars.' Catching Up One can easily catch up with early gardening neighbors by us- ing vegetabie and fiowem plants already started. Among the flowers which can be purchased as started plants are cosmos, zinnias, petunias, mari- goids, salpiglossis, nicotine, and a host of others. Cabbages, celery, tomatoes, head lettuce, egg and pepper plants in the vegetable line are aIl sold as started plants. At transplanting most flower buds shouid be pinched off and also unwanted side stemns. If ai branching plant is desired a few - inches should also be nipped off the top stemi. After setting out, ground about should be soaked with water and kept soaked for a week or sa. It is a good plan to add some com- mercial fertilizer dissolved in wa- ter, and in the case of small things ta protect from sun for a day or two. Summer Care By this time the well started, carefuly planned garden will re- quire iittle came and should be me- turning hundred per cent divi- dends in pleasure, beauty, and really fresh vegetables. Aside from gathering flowers and salad matemials right at the door, there is little to do. Grass should not be eut more often than is necessary to keep it in check. As a matter of fact it grows very slowly in bot weather and unlike the young lad's hair it should be aliowed ta grow a lîttie long in summer to protect its roots from the sun. Both fiowers and vegetables will benefit froni v e rc a. ky ou0 Dr'9 - PAY tGrcr r emm MORE LLMOE couver bas had an unusuai ealy- season influx af visitons. Cmuising ta Alaska by the Canadian Pacifie «"Princeas" steamers is s0 populan this yean that three special Il- day cruises as well as many reg- ular nine-day cruises promise ta attract capacity crawds. Other Pacifie Coast cruises are tinding equal favor. The above pictumes, typical of holidays in Western Canada, show an Indian totem pole; the Eni- Press Hotel, Victoria, B.C.; canoe- ing on Lake Louise, second only ta Banff as touniat capital of the Rockies; one of the famous 'Tria- ceas" steamers and the f igumehead of the firat "Empreas of Japan," now a historlc monument at Van- couver. The "Empresa of Japan" plied Pacifie waters for 31 years. from 1891 ta 1922. a little cultivation once a week during July at least. If there are any insects nr diseases present theme should be some spraying. If flowers are picked regularly the plants will keep on blooming. Weed Killers To prevent grass or weeds growing in driveways, gardeners Banff and the West Coast Cali Obituary Mrs. T. J. Clarke Funemal service for Mrs. Eliz- abeth Clarke, 82, was held in Watrous (Sask.) United Chunch, June l2th, with Rev. J. W. Rab- inson officiating. Miss Vyna Find- lay contributed a vocal solo, and pallbè-aers were V. R. Code, A. Mollard, H. McCmeadie, A. J. Gar- don, E. B. Miller and J. L. Reed. Interment was made in Watmous Cemeteny. Mrs. Clarke died at the home of ber son, J. F. Clarke, in Watrous, an Sunday evening fallawing an illness of one week. Mrs. Clarke arrived heme tramn Rosetawn on May 18th ta viait Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, and at that tume was in fairly good health. It waa ber in- tention ta spend several months in Watraus, and enjay n visit from a daughter, Mrs. D. A. Buch- anan, of Kingsiey Faiis, Que., wha nict. Dodd's Kidney Pub are advised to spray with some of the commercial weed killers now available. If not handy gasoline will do the trick. Came must be exercised ta keep these killers away tram wanted grass, flawers or shmubbery. Another suitable material for weeds or grass in driveways is common saIt, the cheaper and coarser the better. Not oniy wilI a liberal application of this, about one or two handfuls ta the squame foot, destroy grass, weeds, poison ivy, etc., but it will aiso bind gra- vel and soil together into an even surface, keep down dust and repel trost. support Dahlias, tomatoes, large cosmos or nicotine, young shade trees, new climbers, aIl benefit tram - sanie artificial support while they are getting started. For taîl individual flowers or tomatoes, 6-foot stakes of wood or steel are advisnble and the plant is tied ta these loosely with soft twine or affia. Stouter and per- haps langer stakes will be used with shade trees and correspond- ingly shorter ones for the smaller flowems. For the latter a cut and straightened wime coat hanger with hook left on makes an ideal support. With vines getting ready ta dling ta fence or wai], string is used or perhaps adhesive tape or staples where it is impossible ta tie. With sweet peas and ordinary garden peas one mnay use chicken wire, train three feet to six feet high, depending how tail the peas1 grow in the reader's particular Part of Canada. Oid gardeners, however, state that brush or strings are prefemable for the peas as the wire may burn the tender toliage. With tomatoes, dahlias, etc., us- ually side shoots are nipped off and the main stemi only alloweda ta grow. We carry the full! une of J-M Roofings-a line sa wide that there is a mnaterial for every type of building. There is no need for yau to buy a roollng that la toc expen- sive for your purpose or flot de- signed to give the service you want We have exactly the ight roofing for your needs and wilI be glad to help you select it. Send for special literature about J-M roofings for OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCIS CO. Phone Bowmanville - 2130 Oshawa - 669 arrived on May 22nd. The latter had not seen hem mother for 14 y eams. An attack of influenza was the immediate cause of Mrs. Clark's death. Her husband, T. J. Clarke, died here in 1929. Foiiowing their marriage, Mm. and Mrs. Clarke resided la Hamp- ton for many years, where the aormer opernted a blacksmith shop. Coming West, they lived at Darlingford, Man., for five years before coming to Watrous, Mrs. Clarke, a member of the United Church and a lite-long member of the W.M.S., had always been ac- tive thraugh ber decining yeams, doing considerable reading and shawing a keen intereat in music and aeedlework. Mrs. Clarke is suvîved by two daughters and two sans: Mrs. J. J. Harris, Rose- awn; Mrs. D. A. Buchanan, King- sey Falls, Que.; Harold J. Clarke, Yorkton, and J. F. Clarke, Wat- rous! Mrs. Clarke (nee Elizabeth Ruse) was well and favorably :aown at Hampton and Solîna where her early lite was speat. She leaves one brother, Lewis of Lonag Branch, Ontario, and many nieces and aephews in thîs dis- i c fc cý th ti SI ai BE KIND TO YOUR EYES, THIS SU1WÊMEK An exceptionally interesting and authoritative article in The Amn- enican Weekly with the June 30 issue of The Detroit Sunday Tinmes, points out that those snap- py sun glasses of yours may be hurting your sight and stomach, too; the wrong color (and the wrong price) can get you into serious trouble . .*. but youi can play safe by heeding expert ad- vice about tints and. lenses. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times. 26-1 BACKACHfE OFTEN WARNING aulacme .My b dOnfiwap c u 5 b. Iméls. WhM "7w la&aches, I..kle 75W bun DuM't lait.eWdàsu. i-in li.. lwdaL Tluep..-adM sce cft sacafth% oriscau&. At d»fa* =oa Uaube humcsadiyte Dadi' LyPU-f., wS, bl a mawyin, * faisait. ftmEdjIla&"Kiibq albui lu0 PremBudget Prices Prevail On ISED CARS At NICRL NICHOLS COURTICE General Motors Sales and Service / ~... Grr a good roof, no mnatter what kind of building you want to pro- tect. Look deeper than the surface appeamance, look for the naine be- bind the roofing! Your assurance of quality in the roofings you buy froni us is the name Johns- Manville - for aven halt a century a leader in the man- ufacture of quality roofings. And a J-M roof costs you no more than the ordinary kind. WHIEN YOU SUY ROOFING Look for the Name Behind it 1 lu mi ROY We ha ve a large number of wonderful used cars in excellent condition, which for e limited time only we are selling at pre-budget prices. Th ere 's only one time to buy m NQW Get away froni the war news for awhile by taking a drive into the country in one of our used cars. They're priced to suit your purse.l Dozens to choose from. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Compa y, Ltmlted Phone 419 We Cali For and Deliver ROY Phone 25 10 1 1 -wý OSHAWA Free Parking Phone 1011 Friday - Saturday JUNE 28 - 29 Tyrone Power - Dorothy Lamour in "Johnny Apollo" with Edward Arnold - Lloyd Nolan - Charley Grapewin Added: Cartoon "Tugboat Mickey" REVIVAL Friday at 11I p.m. "O0kiohoma Kid" Starrlng James Cagney - Humphrey Bogart Mon. - Tues. - Wed. JULY 1 - 3 The screen's woman ofthtie year Vivien Leigh - Robert Taylor ln "Waterloo Bridge" wlth Luchle Watson- Virginla Field Thurs. - Fri.- Sat. JULY 4 - 6 '1940's GirIla the Alice Blue Gown Anna Neagle - Ray MillIand in THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE ÈVE' Mme