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THURSDAY, MAY 23rd, 1946 A tr i? A lbnAiamQA 'ID'.quAu 1%OiWMA1YTT.T. .ONTARIO 'AOR TV7RT2~J'R .LflL ~ £jLJ.LLLL~ I~ .1. £3. Â £~JAVLJ3..&I~ v - -- ail se ed or space is used Up too normai time, and savrng the Iast *ummm.- - - - - - - - - -mm LIN THE DIMAND DISTANT PS Prom Te Statesman Fies FIFTY YEARS AGO Bowrmanville to Cobourg in 2 May 20, 1896 'hours, 40 minutes yesterday with a heavy wind against hlm. E. F. Crosher and Fred W. Mc- Miss Fairbairn, Miss Rogers and Clung have received their diplo- Miss Tait assisted the violin sec- mas, at the Ontario College of tion of the orchestra and Miss Pharmacy. Armour was pianist in one of the The partnership between Hume best concerts of the season . 1 and Wright, butchers, has been Mp D. Burke Simpson, Regent dissolved by mutual consent. Alex of Bowmanvîlle Council, Mr. T. Hume is carryîng on the business E. Higgînbotham, representative at the stand and also has a peddle and Mr. M. A. James, District wagon. Mr. Wright is continu- Deputy Grand Regent, attended ing his own separate wagon. the annual meeting of the Grand Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allun, Council for Ontario at Niagara Providence, have moved to their Falls. Lake Shore farm. The death of John Brimacombe, We observe by the Globe that age 16, fourth son qf Mr. George, Our former teacher, Dr. Julia Brimacombe is reported due to Thomas bas been elected to the heart failure. Board of Managers of the Toron- James and Neil Colville have to Young Women's Christian passed their second and first year Guild of whicb the Countess of examinations, respectively, at the Aberdeen is honorary president. University of Toronto in medi- John Hellyar wheeled from cine and expect to start soon on a trip to Europe for their holidays. Maple Grove: W. H. Foley, T. H. Snowden and J. D. Stevens are out witb new buggies and Chris Cox and S. C. Rundlé ith new carts. Blackstock: Mrs. S. Stewart and family are going to Port Perry to live.-James Willan is erecting a commodious dwelling in North Blackstock.-Male members of Presbytenian church did sorne re- pairing to the cburcb sheds. Newcastle: Miss Annie Eldridge was elected president of the Bp- worth League.-A fair sized aud- ience gathered in the Music Hall to hear Miss LaDeIl in ber bigb class recital. TWENTV-FIVE YEARS AGO May 19, 1921 Miss Harnden, milliner, has purchased from Rd. Souch the property adjoining Knowles' Gro- cery. We were glad to read in the Globe of the miraculous recovery of our old friend Rev. James B. Watson, D.D., Toronto, from par- alysis. Miss Ruth Martyn has accepted FIRST, give the operator the name of the distant city. THEN, the telephone number of your party ... THEN, when thue openator asks it, you.r own telephone number. If you dont know the distant telephone number, please make a note of itforfuture use tchen you hear the operator repeat it. FRANK WILLIAMS, Manager 1Y ou*r milkman makes the last ste p in delivering milk to your doorstep .. . but before he can do so, many other steps must be made, too. the milk, have it ready for "pick up" ... and do countless other chores to keep the herd clean and healthy. a, position in the insurance office of Mrs. E. V. Scobeil. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wight, Bow- manvîlle. announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Ella M.ay, s: to Rèv. H. S. Cobb, B.A., Toron- Iý to.h Congratulations tb Arthur J. Trebilcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.C C. Trebilcock, on passing his final1 law examinations with honors at Osgoode Hall.a J. H. H. Jury and A. E. Lovel t attended a convention of the drug- t gists of the district at Port Hope. Miss Eva Richard, Newcastle, popular bride of the week, was t given a miscellaneous shower by ber many frîends. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Frank and son, of Sydney' Australia, are horné with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frank. Lorne is a graduate of the James Publishing House of whom we are justly proud. He is manager of one of the largest printers' supply bouses in Australia. Haydon: A number of neigbbors met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Jr., to say farewell ere tbey leave for their new home in New Ontario. Courtice: F. F. Rundle is build- ing an addition to bis home- Blake Courtice is remodelling bis property. Tyrone: Miss May Gardiner gave a splendid piano solo at the Lea- gue meeting.-Our hearts were saddened on learning that the life of littie Adelaide, only daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Talmage Hen- ry bad fled. . éec& à ELY (JULBERTSON. authot ot MUST WE FIGHT RUSSIAI is recognized by statesmen as one o todaq's rost original thinkers. AI- tlîough known to millions for his systcmn of contract bridge. Mr. Cul- bcrts *on's chosen vocation is the study ol mass vs.qchologyq. how mnen be- have as crowds and nations. and il thcq can be induccd to behave more ntellgently 01 MUST WE FIGHT RUSSIA2 his new. widely read book on the art of remaining alive in an atomn-split world. Dorothy Thomp- son remarks: "ln our .own age andi in ourt tme itflias been an Amnerican who has brou ght forward the strong- est and most realistic plan to Protect ail in collective security and protect each against al» J ohn C. Winston, Publi shcrs. '*DON'T TALK TO ME about delinquent children!'- an old lady whc has brouqht up five successful son, said to this writer flot long ago. -lust cal them children of delinquent par- ents!"Alil parents owe it to their children to be well informed on the subject of child psvchology since the- proper bringinq up of children is the most important science in the world Within the reach of everv parent there is a wealth of written experience readv to guide in the vitally important tasli of raisinq happy, adjusted childrer CARE 0F THE CHILD, by Altori Goldhloom. BA.. MD. F.E.C.P.. c now in its fourth revised and enlarged edition. (Longmans Green.) + - i*- ANÔTHER VeRY IMPOR- TANT (-ANDBOOK for the young mother who takes the responsibility o01lier qrowing lamilij seriously iz5 in realitq two books in one. orovid- ing a sale. authentic manual on child Fcding bti Milton 1 E. Senn. M.D.. of the New York Hospital and Cor- nell Univ'ersity Medicai Collè!ge. and bq Phyllzs Kra ftt Ncwvill. the first cook-book iort th womnan who cooks lor children. ALL ABOUT FEEDING CHILDREN dcals u'îth the food oroblem fot the grou',nç, iamilq in a vractical and scient, tic 'nanncr teaches the art of choosing the riglit foaodreparing. if cor- rcctlq. (McClelland g5 Stewart.) REALIZING that the feminine ac- .Newcastle Miss Mary Purdy, Wbitby, is spending a week with ber sister, Mrs. C. Robert Beaton at Elrn- hurst Hotel. Miss Margaret Ash attended the Gene Autrey Rodeo at Maple ..eaf Gardens, Toronto. As the special speaker was un- able to corne, the meeting called to discuss the water works sys- tem, Thursday evening was inde- finitely postponed. Miss Dorotby Trenwitb, Toron- to, spent the weekend at' home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cobbledick accompanied by Mrs. A. Elford and little Sandra Cobbledick spent Motber's Day Sunday with their rlaughter, Mrs. Lloyd Passant, Bowmanville, who also bad as guests, Mr. and Mrs. J. McKeever, Miss Pearl Cobbledick, Oshawa, and Miss Mabel Cobbledick, Tor- onto. Miss Aresta Martin and Miss Lois Martin, Toronto, were home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Kay and Miss Hattie Mason were in Tor- onto attending the Beaton-Eilbeck wedding in St. Aiden's Churcb on Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Leroy Hafner were also over from Nèw York for tbe event. The Y.P.U. beld their anniver- sary services, Sunday, May 19. Mr. Edwin Hancock conducted the morning service. The choir ren- dered the number "Lead Kindly Ligbt." Miss Pauline DeLine ren- dered tbe solo "Just For Today." Neil Britton, Tracey Embly, Mr. John Sandbam, Mr. Frank Mc- Mullen receiveà the offering. Rev. J. E. -Griffth, Bowmanville, con- ducted the evening service. ThE ladies of tbe choir rendered a three-part number, "Jesu Joy oi Man's Desiring." A male quartet. William Allin, Ross Allun, Glenn Allin, Wilbur Baskerville, sang "Nearer to Tbee." Lloyd and Alex Martin, Bob Stephenson, and Sam Turner received the offering at the evening service. Miss Patricia Pearce, R.N., Osh- awa, visited ber mother, Mrs. H R. Pearce. Mrs. Jean Holmes, Toronto, wa.ý borne. Mr. and Mrs. D. Griffitbs ané Joe were guests wîth Mr. and Mrs H. S. Britton. C.G.I.T. group met Monday ev. ening. May 13. Mary Margare' Bonathan, vice-president, tool charge of the meeting. Miss Pau line DeLine discussed First Aid After recreation tbe girls dis missed with Taps. LAC. Gordon Garrod, Trenton was borne for the weekend. George Bonathan, Bank of Com merce, Toronto, was home. Mr. and Mrs. Erroli Brown aný Beryl, Dr. and Mrs. J. Browr Toronto. spent the weekend a Pembroke and Chalk River. A men's, also a boys' softba] league was formed at a meetin beld in Orono, May l4tb. Th teams comprising the League wi« include Orono, Newcastle, Ne% tonville, and a rural team. Th sehedule will be drawn Tuesda evening, May 21st. The first gam of tbe men's softball team wi be pflayed at Orono between Nexw castle and Orono, May 27tb at p.m. Boys under 17 will be elii ible for tbe boys' teams. More Newcastle News on ar other page. Man and wife are equally cor cerned to avoid ill offense of eac other in the beginning of the conversation. A littie thing ca blast an infant blossom.-Jererr. Taylor. THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORE! Newcastle: Mellow's Drug. ; Hampton: G. A. Barron & So 3 Enniskillen: T. M. Slemon & Soqn.- t id n, I Ig e ie ly .e 7 n - jr n. o.S J. * . ~ steps t crdose 3The highu'ay trucker picks up the milk at the farm, hurries it to the dairy . . . offen battling blizzards and deep snowdrifts. P6 The diyeective 'keeps'1evyodx step".Hs ntative and organizing ability have made today's milk service as economicai and reliable as electric light- and running water. 1; 5 The dairy plant operator, ~ 1/ usually an agricultural school gracfuate, using modern hy- gienic- equipment, processes and botules the milk in AThe laboratory technician tests and accordance wich the rigid 'safeguiards the milk ... makes sure regulations of the Dept. of it is pure, germ-free, to protect 'HeaIth, your health. Glen Rae Dairy Phone 444 Dowmanville Geo.,R. MeLaughlin Wins High Honours At Guelph College 1 1 1 Garden Service By Gordon Lindsay Smith BUGS AND DISEASE It is fortunate for mankind that science bas kept pace with the spread of garden pests. In pioneer gardens there were no potato bugs, no cut worms and little disease. Today, unfortun- ately, there is a special pest for alrnost every flower and veget- able and more seern to appear eacb year. However, also ap- pearing are better sprays, dusts and other control measunes, some of tbern like the new DDT and 2, 4-D being revolutionary in results. As insect or dsease usually strike suddenly and in force cap- able of destroying the wbole gar- den in a few days, experts advise being continually on the alert and also baving a supply of defensive material on band. The best pro- tection is a healthy garden, grown from good disease-resistant seed, well cultivated and free of weeds. The latter is important as bugs barbon among weed growth wait- ing until the garden stuif is big enough for a raid. Generally speaking there are tbree metbods of attack and al are easily recognized. There are bugs that eat boles in the foliage. Poison will get these. There are bugs that suck out the juices and tbe plant will wither. These must be attacked witb a spray that will burn. Disease usually bits the plant ceils and causes witbering or rot in blackish spots. Chemi- cals like sulpbur are used in this case. Usually it is possible to get ready-rnixed powders or spray concentrates that contain a corn- bination of chemicals that will control botb kinds o'f bugs and most diseases. Often one good treatrnent will be enough, but witb things lîke leaf boppers and potato bugs which lay eggs, two or three successive treatrnents to get the young ones .will be needed. A cheap sprayer or a porous sack for the dust will be ail that the average gardener requires. Most chemicals lose their potency in time so a fresb supply each sea- son is necessary. Above all, the important thing is to be ready for immediate counter attack before the enemy gets out of control. Avoid These Mistakes Two of the commonest mistakes of the average gardener, especial- ly the one of limited experience, are planting far too rnuch too soon and not planting enough in late May and June. During the first warrn weeks of spring prac- tically every buman being bas thEr urge to get out and dig. He rushes to the neanest seed store, gets sup- plies and is hiable to put in a wbole lot of tbings whiçb should neyer be planted until the soul and air warrn Up perrnanently. Such a course usually results in loss and discouragement. Peas, grass seed and a few bardier fiow- ers and vegetables don't mind quite a lot of cold and wet, but the great majority of plants do. This too-early planting, also, bas another disavantage. Usually Orchard Polliuatioii Dy Bees The Profitable Way te Insure Good Crops1 1 for Blossom Week CB . Knox ORONO 19-41 I. M M p r' JL TV JU&Aj v xi 1 a 1 Guelph. May 14-George Robent0 McLaughlin of Oshawa, a grand-1 son of the late George W. Mc-% Laugblin emerged today as thet principal prize-winner arnong az graduating class of 57 frorn On-1 tario Agicultural College. Mr. McLaugblîn, whose father, R. R. McLaughlin, bas an out- standing Holstein herd on R.R. 1, Oshawa, scored beaviest in sub- jects baving to do with work arnong animais. His biggest win was the Lieutenant- Governor's Medal, awarded to the fourth-year student -wbo bas been outstand- ing in ahl phases of the work of the Department of Animal Hus- bandry during bis four years." He also carne first in the com- petition for the Pioneer Feed Awards, winning $75. These are awarded by Purity Flour Milîs to "outstanding students in the Animal Husbandry Option with particular reference to proficien- cy in livestock, ,poultry and nu- fritional studies." Second in tbis competition was J. K. L. McRuer, Kenmore, Ont., winning $50; and third man, R. H. Ingram, Peter- boro, Ont., won $25. Mr. McLaugblin also won the Jobn Bright pnize, witb an aver- age of 77 per cent, "for highest in general proficiency in animal bus- band.ry in tbe third and fourth years." Hon. and Rev. H. J. Cody, chan- cellor of the University of Toron- to, conferred the degree of Ba- chelor of Science in Agriculture on 57 candidates from O.A.C., and the new degree of Doctor of Vet- àerinary Medicine on 19 candidates from O.V.C. Prize awards were announced this afternoon at the joint con- vocation of the O.A.C. and the On- tario Veterinary College. al< or; eté. Ju al( Thi thi ah pu See our latest assortinent of Suits and Coats. We are positive that we have just the thing you have been looking for. # CH-ILDREN'S RAIN CAPES Just the thi.ng to keep the children dry on these wet rainy days. In variety of sizes and colours. from $3.69 MEN'S HATS The latest in men's headwear styled by VanKirk. If you waït a good hat corne in and see our latest. Couch, iohnston & Cryderman ily, >ng he e ays iead ttir 4 BOWNANVILLE PHONE 836 until at least two to three weeks after that.. This gives him a con- tinuous supply of the very fresh- est veggtables right through the season. The United States cannot exer- cise any effective leadership until all nations knoW that it means what it says.-Surnner Welleè. 1 1 RACING AT DUFFERINÏ PARK, TORONTO June and 5 to12 15 to 22 F 1>RPSMT RACE 3 SATURDAYS 2.30 7 RACES EVERY DAY FEATURE RACES OPEN HANDICAP - SAT., JUNE 8th - $5,000 Added LONG BRANGH HANDICAP - WED., JUNE l2th- $3,000 Added LITTLE SARATOGA HANDICAP - SAT., JUNE 15th - $3,000 Added DUFFERIN HANDICAP -BAT., and even if weather is fav- ý the resuit is too rnany veg- es ready for the table in not nearly enough coming rin August and September. xperienced gardener will al- divide bis seed into at least parts, risking the first a bit dof the regular planting time, ng in the second about the $3,000 Added a Mký ADMISSION (Including Tax) - - - $1.20 Children Under Sixteen Not Admitted LONG BRANCH JOCKEY CLUB LIMITED And METROPOLITAN RACING ASSOCIATION of Canada Limited Just Arrived New Shipment Of Summer Dresses Corne summer you've got to include prints in your wardrobe and to include sorne of our new dresses is not only adding a dress but adding flattery. Corne in and see thern for your- self. Variety of Êtyles and sizes. from $395 'P -Imm