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THE ANAIANSTAESMN, OWMNVILEONTRTOTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950 tir. E. A. Sununers Explains taoWM. How Io Grow Deautilul Gladioli Bowmanville Women's Institute met in the Union Hall on Thurs- day, October 26, with a goad at- tendance of members and a few visitors. Mrs. C. Gatchefl, lst Vice-Pres. presided for the brief business meeting and the hear- ing of the usual reports. Mrs. C. Johns will represent this Insti- tute officially at the Central Area Convention in Toronto on Nov. lst, 2nd, 3rd. 1 Mrs. Selby Grant outlined briefly the Junior Homemaking project which is to be followed this year, namely, "Clothes Clos- ets Up-to-date." She displayed some of the articles which the leaders made at the Training School for Leaders which was held early this month at the Agri- cultural office. Current Events for the month were ably revieWedl by Mrs. Roy Webber and the members re- sponded to the Roll Caîl with a hint for improving their gardens. Mrs. A. H. Clemens, Convener, presided for the program and af- ter several old-time santlgs were sung by the members she intro- duced the speaker, Mr. E. A. Sum- mers who is the popular and ver- satile Agrîcultural Representa- tive for our County. Womez's Institute members and guests were treated to an exceptionally enlightening talk on the growing of gladioli, by this outstanding leader in the culture of these beautiful flowers which are one of the choicestof aur annuals and admired by everyone for their exotic bloom and lovely color- ines. Mr. Summers believes that al- most anyone can inake a success of gardening as there is an at- traction ta growing anything that is beautiful. It can become an interesting hobby. He quoted the following para- graoh to prove his assertion. "There is a fascination about growing "glads" that becomes a hobby then a craze. There are five stages of intercst in grow- ing "glads." First you just grow them as an amateur, same as you would any other flower. Then as your interest in them increases you become a "fan," then a "bug," then a "nut" and finally a "friend." When you reach this final stage you are hopeless. Yo.î think of "glads" ail day, dreain of them at night, spend every available minute of your time in the garden, talk of them, visit thc shows, read ail the catalogues and spend ail your money on them. You will look lovingly at the last flower in the faîl, will handle over your bulbs in the wintertime and will hardly be able ta wait until you can lovingly plant the bulbs in the spring. Prom then until the first bloom appears is a neriod of happy anticipation. When finally the soikes of bloom appear you are in Heaven. Prom bis awn experiences In growing these flowers Mr. Sum- mers- drew on a wealth of know- ledge and passed it along to his audience. First. for successful growth yau must have healthy corms which have been dried as quickly as possible. treated with R solution of D.D.T. ta prevent thrip. the most common enemy of "glads," dried again and dusted and then stored in a cellar at 50' for winter storage. Por early bloom plant the bulbs from which the husks have been removed, in April and Mr. Sum- mers stressed the importance of again treating the bulbs to pre- vent thrip and of discarding those which do not look healthy. Plant 2 feet apart at depths of 5 or 6" depending on the type of soul. When the plants are a few inches high begin dusting again weekly,. with D.D.T. and then with plenty of moisture there should be beautiful spikes for cutting. He mentioned some of the best and most suitable var- ieties in the many color ranges. Mr. Summers briefly outlined CErcroe tiectricil IPhone 55-r-i Orono I FARM AND BOUSE WIRINC REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ... ... POLE LINES A SPECIALTY rz- FREE ESTIMATES - 121 B'. MONTREAL - B-rrrt This is the time of year when you can feel Winter in the air - and some folks tell me they can feel it in their bones. Do yoîu sametimes get aches 'n' pains in cold, damp weath- er? I know they can hc a real botlier- in fact, sornetimes I can't sleep whien my bad-weathier rheu- matism is at its warst. That's whien 1 reach for SLOAN'S LINIMENT. It's a marvel - its sootlî- ing, penetrating heat gets righit ta the heart cf the hurt!1 Just pat it an ... it brings welcome, quick, relief to the pains 'n' aches cf rheumatism, neuralgia, sore muscles, stiff neck, sprains or bruises. Sa much real comfort - at sa little costl For Slaan's is just 40c a bottie at drugstores everywhere. Wonder/ul Toys For Your Yungiers ... abaolutely treel Yes, Heint have designed big cardboard cut-out trains and make-believe kitchiens ta delight bath boys and girls. And ahl you do ta get yours is purchase 6 tins of that delicious HEINýZ CREAM 0F TOMATO SOUP at regular prices. The tins are packed in "toy-maker-" cartons . . . the toys are printed in' colour and semi-cut on the carton. There are four kinds cf cut-aut cartons:- 1. Locomotive and freight car. 3. Stove and Sink Unit. 2. Fiat car and Caboose. 4. Refrigerator and Cupboara. Ask your grocer for 6 tins cf Heinz Cream cf Tomato Soup in the new, toy-making carton . . . OR- Write £0 nie -Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescens St., Mon real, P.Q. -enclosing 6 labels from any, variety af Heinz Soups - tclling me which cf the four toy-making cartons you'd like (you can bave aIl four for 24 labels!). Serve 19Hot - or serve it icv-cold . .. this coffee is alway's deliciaus! For RED ROSE COFFEE is quality cofféel Yeu can courit on its good taste whienevcr you feel like a cup cf realiy good coffce! Whien gucsts drap in - when your bridge club merts at your bouse - or wlien youCre buying coffee for your churcli social . . . do make sure its *Rcd Rose Coffe! But dont serve t only an spertal occasions - your family ivill like Red Rase Calece, toc! And youlIl find that the sanie Red Rose quality makes Red Rase T1e& tops in taste, toc! Thata why Red Rosc' is a top-oi-the-shiopping-hist buyword in ise many thou5ands cf >Canadian homes! Surprise! ... The youngsters are doing the dish- é ý s! What. do -- ~ ~f.y au suppose bscame over those brand. n ew, grand new C-I-L SPONGES that matke dishwashing sa fast W' easy! The C-I-L Cellu- lose bponges are velvet-saft whenl wet - incc ta hiandie - and nice ta your inest china! Their square shape makes it easy ta cdean in the corners cf things like pots, pans 'n' glasses. And these wondcr- aponges ficat! No fumbling around in the bottoa cf the dislipan! W-hat's mare - thev'rc sa casv' ta keeppcdean! - just .bail in baking soda nnd water ta sterilize. Ask for C-I-L Sponges (five canyon- ient, sizesý) ut hardware, dopart- ment, drug, variety or grocery stores. And be sure ta look for the C-I-1, label. It2 your assurance ci quality. Raec For More! ... that's what always happens when you give your yaungsters yumm-mmy JELL-O PUDDINGS. How chit- dren love them! . .. creamy-rich Caramel and Butterseoteli, satin- smooth Vanilla, full-flavoured Chocolate Jell-O Puddings..; and the Jell-O Tapioca Puddings trio . . . exiting-looking Orange- Caconut, Vanilla and Chocolate. And, mathers, please note!l. Je]I-O Puddings are a grand way ta give your chiîdren more inilk! What's more, they take just 5 minutes te makie. Amazing that such good desserts are so easy ta prepare - and se wonderîuhly economical, tool 1 Admit that lmn a perfectionist when it camnes ta cakes. I just bate ta se good ingredient.s sasted on a cake failure. And if Volu're like me, I'm sure you'll bc just as thrilled as Iamn with the cakes that SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR makes. That's the cake flour that's sifted over and over again 'tili ifs 27 times as fine as ordinarv fleur. M-ciI - you can imagine! . .. And reýuJts are ce ery bit as wondciul as you'd expect îlîem te bc! l'or ýSwaîms ].own Cake Flour is mnade b cake fleur -peciaIiýts te g;.ve you crIkcs with britçýr, finer texture - cakes te dcighit the fussicat perfectionist! Ceting Aray From It Ail with Your hus-band is a grand ides. But wîth a growmng falifly, it's sentimes difficult ta ~ arrange. sn't it? Best wav I knaw ta inake this dreani cf a "Second Honeymnoon" came ~ true is te hegin saving for if now. Open a "Sunshine Aceount" et the B A NK O F M O N T R E A 1, - .te seti the vouingsteri Io ca amp and te eave vou aud your bmsh.gnd ficu ind raçv ta do0 what y<o hik! A liffle in vour Boicf M'-Sun-bine Ac(i'înc "eiv' Pa ' X-av during the coming yCar wîl gîve yen the pleamsat vacation You'vo had for manyyand many a moon 1 the method of hybridizing which is sometimes disappointing due to lack of developinent and - ff- colour formations. He conclud- ed a very interesting address with an invitation to visit his "-glad" garden next summer when many new seedlings will be in bloom for the first time as well as the favorites and best of the older varieties. Mrs. C. Johns moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Summers which was heartily applauded by ail. Mrs. Clemens and group served tes. Children's Day at Royal Winter Fair Saturday, Nov. 18, has been set as tbe date for a special Child- ren's Programme at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Nov. 14-22. Among the features of- fered the visiting youngsters will be the famous ride of the Spanish Court Riding School which has been in existence more than 300 years but is making its first ap- pearance in Canada. Get Your Overseas Christmas Mail Away in Good Time The Post Office authorities re- minded Canadians that Christmas is on the way. They announced these closing dates for overseas Christmas mail: Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Pro- vinces and Newfoundland-Let- ters to U.K., Dec. 1; parcel post to U.K., Nov. 22; letters. to Europe, Nov. 28; parcel post ta, Europe, Nov. 14. It noted that gift parcels, if bona fide and unsolicited, may be mailed up to 20 pounds in weight to individuals in the U.K., but must be plainly marked "Gift Parcel." Parcels containing food cannot be insured. Total value of parcels sent either to the U.K. or the Contin- ent without an export permit must flot exceed $25. A customs dec- laration form must accompany ail parcels. Former Teacher Gives Good Advice to Courtice Grad. Class "Whatever you have done you can do again and do better and in doing so, wilI find that work, wel done, can at the same time be fun," said Mr. Cecil E. Robinson, a former teacher of Courtice school and at present Chairman of the Ajax Board of Education, in concluding his address to the 1950 graduating class of Courtice Public School. Mr. Robinson re- minisced on the happenings at Courtice school when he taught there, and at ail times stressed that while it was a great deal of work, it was also a great deal of fun. The parents were interest- ed in hearing of the Ajax school system and in speaking to them Mr. Robinson urged they take an interest in their Home and School Association, in this way becom- Business Directory LE GA L W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON. BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence. 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor, ,Notary 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville. Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanviile Phone 351 DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Paculty cf Dentistry. Toronto Office, Jury Jubflee Bldg. King St., Bawmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. RudelI 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. NM. Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.ni. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 REAL ESTATE BOWMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised iMembers of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclachian Bowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Aceountaiits 37 King St. E.. Oshawa Mr. Gordoni W. Riehl, C.A- resident oartner OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist. 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hotirs: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Evenings by Appointment YOU CAN EAT CHEESECAKE: Contrary to press agents, cheesecake, shown here being sampled by Gwen Beaton, is actually a tempting food preparation, one of countless tasty and nutritious dishes that can be prepared from Canadian cheese. 0f ail the types of cheese produced in Canada, out- stan~ding is Canadiân Cheddar from which an attractive var- iety of dishes can be pr(ýpared, including cheese muffins, bread, soup, souffle, roast, casserole, puffit, sauces, salads, fillings, spreads, Welsh Rarebit, and dozens of others. Then there is the cheese itself; high-quality distinc- tive Canadian Cheddar cheese famous and favoured in many, lands, product of Canada's thousand cheese factories where skill based on long experience combines with expert govern- ment instruction and inspection to produce Canadian Ched- dar of enviable body, flavour and texture. and their school. Mrs. Lloyd Down sang, accomp- anied at the piano by Mrs. Erie inIZ familiar with their teachers Courtice and Mr. T. J. McGuirk of Maple Grave entertained with several selections on the accordi- on. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice presided over the meeting and announced a "Pather's Night" would be held in January. 1951. The District Conference was announced for Wednesday. No- vember 15, in King Street Church, Oshawa. At the close of the meeting Mr. Henry R. DeMille presented the graduating class with sehool pinq. Mr. DeMille xvas the teacher of this class and told them that while he had thought the class a large one at the beginning of the term, he had found them very co-op)- erative and it had been apleasure to work with the class. Mr. De- Mille told the boys and g4rls to continue ta work as they had in the past and they would be suc- cessful in their future life. On behalf of the graduating class, Ted Hinds thanked the As- sociation for the pins and the ev- ening's entertainment. George McOsgram Demands Apology From the Publishers [t seems that George McOsgram is not particularly keen on the publicity we gave his attempt ta become a bonafide member of a local Coffee Club last week. In fact, he raged inta aur office Pri- day morning and demanded we print a public apology. In order ta keep friendly relations e!tant, we do so herewith: "We are extremely sorry that in aur edition of last week, we offended the dignity and slurred the stamach of George McOsgram, a staunch citizen and novice ad- dition ta a local Caffee Club re- ported ta hald meetings in the Hall of the Hallowed Urn." Our friend George was quite satisfied with aur intentions, Fni- day, and waiting for 10 o'clock, and coffee, lie leaned over the counter and, gesticulating wildly, said, "We of Coffee Club Number Two vehemently demand that thraugh the medium of your edi- tonial page, you advocate a coffee palicy whereby ahl bonafide club members (bearing the insignie ofj the coffee bean> be entitled ta purchase coffee at five cents per cup." He didn't mention a good five cent cigar or five cent nickel, nevertheless, we told him we would take the matter up with the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce at the first opportun- ity. "People seem ta forget," George McOsgram ranted, "1that Coffee Clubs are good for morale. Everybody should get a morning break," he stormed, "Take the breaks we had in the Navy. . ." "Sorry," we interrupted, "lWe didn't get any breaks in the Navy - we always got 'joed'." "You know what I mean," he flared, "Those fifteen minute coffee sessions they called 'stand- easies. ,We admitted aur acquaintance ,With 'stand-easies' but insisted that we were not aware the Navy broke for coffee -. we thought it Was rum.% "Drinking coffee is a noble undertaking that stimulates your entire being," McOsgram philos- ophized. i"Are you inferring that coffee ia stimulant?" we questioned. "Yes," he answered, "and a good. ane." "Such being the case," we be- gan, "coffee automatîcally falîs into a category with liquor. Con- sidering that the Town of Bow- manville is reputedly a 'dry town,' we feel the drinkîng of c6ffee should be outlawed." "Please, please don't print that," George said, "My wife's just look- ing for an argument. like that ta insist upon my resigning from1 coffee bean society." By this time he was reduced to sobbing. We told him we would "cut" it as a matter of friendship. "Thanks," he blub- bered all over the counter' with sopping wet eyes. "The wife's already kicking about the shine I'm getting.on my trousers from sliding into a meeting." "By the way," we queried. "How are your meetings going? 'Have you developed any 'new symptoms?", "Well, now that you mention, it," George began slowly, "I have been getting strange pains in my chest lately." "Indigestion?" we suggested, "after ail, you must have indiges- tion before you can be considered a bonafide member.", "Do you think so?" he asked wearing a very happy smile, "How soon can I expect ulcers" Just about that time, George apologized and were careful flot pardanèd himself for burping in ta siander him in any way. W. our face and rushed out the door certainly are glad ithis piece la intent on catching the 10 o'clock written - a little longer and w.e sitting of a local Coffee Club. would have missed aur coffee. As we promised, we publicly My! What a catastrophe! Floor Polisher - No more back-breaking hours of bufflng by hapd! No more wrestling with a clumsy, weighted brush! Just guide your new G-E Floor Polisher over waxed surfaces and you get a speedy, gleaming polish ta protect and beautify your loors. $54mUO Complots wilb fwo pollshing hrushes end two Iamb's wooI buffoen TERMS ARRANGED. Hi ggon 'Electric Your General Electrie Appliance Dealer Phione 438 BowmanvIlle 42 Klng St. E qiý8. It's time te wind Up the gardening season for another year. It hardly seems possible that winter in juet around the corner and that semi- hardy plants require mulching ag8 n but my youngest hauled hisatesý Up from the basement yesterday - a sure sign, if there ever was oe. Roses eaU IQXspecial attention. Bedding roses can be treated as illustrated in the diagram. Some- thing new for mulching hybnid teas and hybrid perpetual roses, as well as many bedding plants, came ta my attention last year. Glans-fibre insulation that contains little plastie or resîn water-proofing material was spread as a blanket aver the planta. Hybrid perpetuals were wrapped in burlap and then covered with the insulation materials. This mulch allows free circulation 6f air and permits water te pass through to the soil. 1 certainly intend to try it rnyself this year. Table-log Lumps This winter rmssta be a pleasant one. New =egbr moved in neit door and the man of the hous-. Herb-has a marvellous home work- shop. He seema ta have ail the tools that an amateur could ever hope te master.% Just yesterday Herb was showing me a smart pair of lamps he was making out of old oak table legs. Evidently a niece cf bis was being married and as any appropniate gift would cost a smail fortune, lie was putting hie talent ta good use. Serviette Rings Seeing Herb's tidy workbench shamed me inte pushing rny way through the debris of my own for a general housecleaning job. Imagine my surprise ta find that xny young-. est had taken over a smai corner and is making a set of serviette rings for Mother'a Christmas present. The idea was picked up in hia handi- craft peniod at aummner camp and he's taking ne chances on net havinq them completed in time-maybe 1 should take the hint! PAGE TWZLVE AL THE CANADIAN STATESbt'%N, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO