The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FOUR Herewith also are those to '2 whom parcels were sent during ÇPte. K. M. Palmer, LýBdr. J. !PrePte. R. Patfield, Tpr. L. G. Passant, Pte. W. Paterson, Rfn. P. Pattrick, LICpl. E. H. Per- fect, Pte. T. Philips, Gnr. B. Pot- teLJCpI. W. T. Potter, Pte. H. Bowmanville Dairy W. Potter, LJSgt.D.Petn C Phonoe40 or 7033 D. C. Pollard, Cpi. R. E. Purdy, Pte. C. H. Pethick, Pte. H. W. ______________________Quinney, Pte. C. T. Raby, Pte. E. Il Toronto; Mrs. G. Hails, Lisle, Miss and tenor nave complete nar- C mn The composer, Amariah R Singers & Their Songs Hall (1785-1827) was born atF BY FRED R. FOLEY experience, farmer, manufacturer R 123 Lake St., St. Catharines of straw bonnets, kept tavern S and taught singing school. He F THE TUG 0F WAR HYMN composed many beautiful hymnA tunes, but 'Ail Saints New" wasG The Son of God goes forth to war, his inasterpiece. s A kingly crown to gain; S Ris biood-red banner streamsG afar; HOME & SCHOOL CLUB S Who follows in His train? HEARS ILLUSTRATEDC ADDRESS ON GARDEN S Who best can drink his cup of INSECTS L. woe, Ti Triumphant over pain, The South Ward School was% Who patient bears his cross be- host to the Home & School Asso-T 10w, ciation on Wednesday evening, He follows in His train. April 11, when three of hier pupils delighted and entertaîned their I The martyr first, whose eagle parents and friends with. their0 eye musical talent. Darla Marie Palm- T Could pierce beyond the grave, er showed budding genius in hier Who saw his Master in the sky, rendition of "On Parade"; Marie I And called on Him to save. Ann Jeffrey lightly and delight- fuily played the "Merry-Go-- Like Him, with pardon on his Round"; Alan Lobb entertained tongue, with two violin numbers, "Sing In midst of mortal pain, Me To Sleep" and Night of Joy", H1e prayed for them that did the - O Belle Nuit), accompanied at wrong: i i the piano by Joan Woolley. Who follows Hs train? Beverley Allison favored with the piano selection "The Spinnýng A glorious band, the chosen few Song" by Ellemenreich, to the en- On whom the Spirit came, joyment of ail. Twelve valiant saints, their hiope Reports of the Annual Home & they knew, School Federation Convention And mocked the cross and were given by the delegates, Mrs. flame: A. Frank, Mrs. T. Buttery and Mrs. S. Grant, on Home Educa- They met the tyrant's brandished tion, Visual Aid, and Health steel, .Education. The lion's gory mane, On Health it was pointed out They bowed their necks the death that good health is fundamental to to feel: good citizenship and to prevent Who follow in their train? disease is more important than to control after it has started. A noble army, men and boys, Parents must be educated to make The matron and the maid, better citizens, better town and Around the Saviour's throne re- country, a better Canada and fin- joice, ally a United Nation and united In robes of light arrayed: and better world. The teacher's prize was won They climbed the steep ascent of by Mrs. Symons With 14 mothers heaven, present. Nomination slips were Through peril, toil, and pain: handed out to ail members pres- 0 God, to us may grace be given ent. These must be fiiled in and To follow in their train. Amen. given to the teachers of their This Martyr's hymn was writ- child by April 18. ten to be sung on St. Stephen's Mrs. Owen Nicholas presented day; St. Stephen was the first Mr. E. A. Summers, who gave an Christian martyr. The author, illustrated lecture on "Insects Regnald Heber, was the son of a that are troublesome in the gar- clergyman and his father-in-law den". He showed many pictures was Dean Shipley of St. Asa.of the E*eryday variety that in- It was at the suggestion of the fest the gardens and told how Dean that Heber wrote the world to combat them. To destroy the faxned hymn "From Greenlands worm that destroys our cabbage, Icy Muntans".cauliflower and radishes treat the Icy Muntans".soul around the base of the plants Reginald Heber was educated with corrosive sublimate solution at Oxford and while at univer- to the strength of one ounce in sity won prizes for his poetical 10 galions of water. Two appli- works. On taking Holy Orders in cations are usually sufficient. The 1807, he became rector of Rodnet -ji holib pue drcl in Shropshire until 1823. H1e was on the soul right against the stem greatly loved by every one in the sn 1-3 to 1-2 cupful for each parish, even the littie children. plant; repeat application in 5 or After years of longing for work6das Astiispsouet on the mission field lhe crowned 6 caefuAsy, neyer useonradsesi bis career with a few years of tharely neryured o adeat usefl srvie i benghtd Idia The green cabbage worm is the as Bishop of Calcutta. Here his larva of the common white cab- labors were cut short in the prime bage butterfly. The larva can be of life and he passed to his re- kept under control by dusting the ward at the early age jof 43. He pants with arsenic of lead or was drowned while bathing. It paris green. The application was said that the sudden immer- should be made just before the sion in cold water caused the head forms on the cabbage or the breaking of a blood vessel in his flower appears on cauliflower. head and the end came with' When cutworms begin to attack urghicsd s16ys a Prihplants the best method of control Durin his16 yars s Paish is to use poison bran bait.A Priest at Rodnet he composed cheap and good one is 5 lbs. of rnany hymns of real literary meriti bran, paris green or arsenic (very such as "Holy, Holy, Holy," "By, fine and white( 1-5 lb., 1 pmnt Cool Siioam's Shady Rili," ha moses nd but1 Brgtsan etof the Mrig"GudUSoWak quarts of water. Mix thoroughly of th Moring, "Gurd"Uromk and apply by haif tealpoonfuls or ing, Guard Us Sleeping," Fo less near each plant, but not Greenland's Icy Mountains," etc. touching it. Apply in the eve- He prepared a book of hymns ning. Neyer let live stock or but it was not published until af- putyna tete ntegr ter his death when his io den or when stored. pubiished the book with 57 of He showed slides, beautifully Heber's hymns and other poems colored of many varieties of glad- fromn his pen. joli and cautioned those present The tune, "Ail Saints New" as- to always treat the bulbs for thrip sociation with this hymn "The and encourage your neighbors to Son of Man Goes Forth to War," do likewise. There is no satis- bas stirred Christian choirs and faction growing glads infested congregations for more than a with thrip. Four teaspoonfuls of hundred years; in it, bass, treble Lysol to 1 gallon of water has proved quite effective in treat- ________________________ing thrip. The corms should be soaked for eight hours and plant- «. ed while wet to prevent recon- tamination. Mr. Summers said the Dept. of Agriculture was anxious to help solve ail garden trouble and keep down the spread of insects and would assist their control when desired. Next meeting will be in the Central School when ail parents are cordially invited. WOMEN'S WAR AU]X"LI"R ANNOUNCE MARCH GIFTSY . Continuing to send parcels to 800 PER CENT INCREASE C. Reader, Sgt. C. J. Rice, Pte. R. Rice, Pte. N. J. Richards, Gar. C. F. Richards, Cpi. R. E. Richards, C.Q.M.S. E. J. Rundle, AIB D. M. Rowe, Tpr. Severs, Pte. W. E. Shane, LICpl. F. Samis, LAC F. F'. Secret, PIO R. W. Stocker, Cpl. A. R. Spencer, AjB H. F. Smith, Gnr. C. E. Smith, Sgmn. J. M. Sisson, Gnr. J. Snoweil, Gnr. A. W. Sheehan, Gar. G. E. Sellers, Sto. G. H. Sparrow, Pte. L. O. Somer- scales, Gdsm. G. A. Somerscales, Capt. S. Spencer, Capt. Chas. Spencer, C.F.M. A. H. Spicer, L~AC R. F. Swindells, Pte. E. G. ['opple, PIO A. D. Tamblyn, LISgt. W. I. Tait, Gar. H. Taylor, Pte. K. TTenant. It isn't s0 much the rationing Or taxes or talk of inflation; T'he problem that's wornying Most of us Is the thing that they caîl the duration. - Scott Field (Ill.) Broadcaster. 1 one out of every four Canadians - men, Munmia lity of the Town of Dowmanville Mayor, C. G. Morris; Reeve, Sid Little; Depuity Reeve, A. W. Northcutt Couneillors - Owen Nicholas, A., S. Baker, Ray DiIlng, E. J. Gibbs, N. Allison, T. A. Gartbn pin stnîpe suit with white acces- Weddingsories and fuschia hat, and cor- sage of pink carnations. Mr. BATE-RUIITER Roland Bate, Jr., was best man for ________his brother, and the ushers were Standards of pink snapdragons Wallace Ruiter, brother of the formed the setting in St. John's bride and William Edmonston, Anglican Church, Bowmanville, Jr. for a pretty afternoon wedding on Following the ceremony a re- March 3lst, when Vera, daughter 'ception was held at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ruiten, the bride's parents. Mrs. Ruiter Bowmanville, became the bride of received in a navy blue crepe Murray Leniard Bate, son of Mr. dress, and was assisted by the and Mrs. Roland Bate, Bowman- groom's mother who chose a ville. Canon C. R. Spencer per- green floral ensemble. Both wore formed the ceremony. During the corsages of white carnations. signing of the register the choir For the wedding trip to Peter- sang with Mns. J. A. Guan pre- boro, the bride donned a green siding at the organ. tweed topcoat. The happy couple Given in marriage by hier are residîng at King St. E., Bow- father, the bride wore a smart manvilie. taiiored brown shadow stripe suit Out-of-town guests inciuded with pink lace blouse, brown hat Mr. and Mrs. H. Deacon, Mr. and and accessories. Her corsage was Mrs. E. Deacon, Mrs. H. Deacon, of talisman carnations. T he Jr., Etobicoke, Mr. and Mrs. R. bride's only attendant, Miss Ethel Bate, Mr. and Mrs F. Panes, Mrs. Ganton, Toronto, chose a blue 1 H. MicKenzie and Miss E. Ganton, MT±TTUfl"C 1 Z.&*AvLU* THURSDAY, PýrluLý ztiln, 1945 Miidned Hoiiingsworth, Lindsay;1 Mr. M. Mose, Little Britain; Mrs.1 C. Clay, Oakwood, Miss E. Gor- don, Kendal, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wade, Courtice. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored with two miscel- laneous showers at the home of Mrs. A. Kilpatrick and Mns. R. Bate. Feliow workers of Dept. 273A, Goodyear, made a presen- tation of a beautiful end table. Employees of the Shipping and Stock Room of Goodyear present- ed the groom with a lovely wall mirnor. Nothlng Like System "Do you reaily think we need one more filing cabinet, Miss Tipe?" asked the employer. "Oh, yes, I do," said the young lady of the office. "We can use it for a systemn that tells us what is in ail the other cabinets, if you' know what 1 mean."1 IN WORK 0F THE CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY Mr. Finnie, Supt. of the Child- ren s Aid Society of the, United Counties of Northumberland and Durham in presenting his month- ly report to the board at Port Hope, showed 738 investigations were made by officers in the year 1943-44, as algainst 1028 made in the year 1944-45. Port Hope figures for investigations were 201 this year as compared with 161 in the previous year. The total special investigations made were 272 in 1944-45, agaînst a previous figure of 32, of which 58 were in Port Hope this year, against 9 last yea' During March there were 54 new applications for service ne- ceived at the local office. At the end of March, 1945, there were 95 families under supervision. This figure was com- pared with approximateiy 22 familles by the society in March, 1935. Mr. Finnie also reported 284 visits and 364 office interviews in March this year and at the end of March, 1945, there were 167 children in the care of the Society. it was reported that a weifare Committee composed of Bowman- ville citizens through their ef- forts had raised $2 15.00 to further the work of the Society. Fame usually cornes to those who are thinking about something else,-very rarely to those who say to themnselves, "Go to, flow, let us be a celebrated individual!" -Oliver Wendell Holmes. The Father in secret is unseen to, the physical senses, but He knows ail things and rewards ac- cording to motives, flot according to speech.-Mary Baker Eddy. -----------