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X~URSDAY. APRTL 241h, 1952 9"T-TP~ C!A!.7AT~TAN ~'rA .~'MAf ~flWVA?'.rrm.T.w 11M9NAnT/% a ;t dents' Rural Training School 11d in Millbrook April 29 - May 3 After several ears in the Par- sh off Mono Mi-lls. the Students' R.Lural Training School off the ý,nglican Diocese off Toronto vuili De held this year in the Parish )f Cavan. wilh ils centre aI Mill- Rev. A. ]B. Catbcart, Chairman1 ýf the Commitîce in charge, cx- Plains the purpose off the school1 as to aspist students 10 prepare tlbgmselves for work in rural X s. Many, if not most. off the1 -ients originate in urban areas ffnd the Churcb is anxious bo as- Vist them 10 adapt tbemselves 10 ffhe rural scene and 10 equip themn with a fuller undecsîanding off( rural living as a wav off life. 1 Rev. A. A. Chote, Rector off Cavan, is in charge off arrange- ments in the parish. Some 15 students xviii be in attendance. The-se will be bilietted in homes in Millbrook, Bailieboro and Ida. Classes. etc.. xiil be held at the Cburcb in Millbrook for the first week f April 29 10 May 3), and in Bailieboro and Ida during the period, May 5 10 May 9, Feature lectures include those bv Rex'. Allan Read, a specialist on Rural Sociologv, who will dis- cuss thal subjecl in the course off eight lectures, and those bv Miss Frances GraY %wýho in a course off similar length will deal xith "Christian Education." Other items on the ageida include taiks on Recreation, Films. Visual Aids. Farm Forum and other services off special interest 10 the rural scene. Proceedings are expected bo open with a public meeting in Millbrook Tuesday evening, April 2-9 at which Prof. Drummond off 0.A.C. is 10 be the speaker. On Wednesdav- evening, May 6. an interesting session should be the item, "The Farmer Speaks to the Church." Representative iarm- ers from the district are to tell the students what thev feel te farmer is looking for in the Church. The final session off the course is a -Seed and Soul Ser- vice" when the blessing off God is inx-oked on the labours off the f armer. 0f interest 10 Bowmanville and district readers is the fact that in the list off staff and special speakers the following names appear: Dean off the School- Rex'. Warren Turner, Bowman- ville: Chaplain-Rev. T. A. Nind, Port Hope, formeriy off Bowman- ville. and special speaker on Thursday evening, May 1, Mr. E. A. Summers, County Agricultural Representative. lnvited 10 be present on the opening night are Mc. John James, M.P. for this constituency and the Hon. and Rev. John Foote, M.P.P. for the district. It is hoped that the Primate off ail Canada, the Most Reverend Walter Barfoot xiii be able tb pay the school a visit on Friday, May 2, enroute to meetings in Peterborough. This latter ffact points 10 the fact that Ibis school has been the Pioneer in this field and has ce- cently inspired similar efforts in Nova Scotia and this vear for the first lime in I'Vlontreai. Other churches are also .vatching the school -with interesî and opening their own schools along similar uines. The xvhole trend is lu- wards a new and more mature in- lerest in the rural community on the part off the Churches. FONTYPOOL Birîh and wedding anniveî aries are the order off the weel Mc. and Mrs. William Rennie rE ceived word off bbc bîcth off daughtec bu Mr. and Mcs.1 Brown, Kingston. Mcs. Bî'ox xvas formerly Hazel Benniec this village. Mr. and Mrs. Clil ford Hudson celebrated thei 251h wedding annivcrsacy ari Mc. and Mrs. Taîbect Keiiett ccie bcaîed their 4thb anniversar. Wc cxîend congratulations 10 a] concern cd. Tree pianbing, cultivation ar sowing acc under way and sever ai acces have been planted i spuds ducing bbc spcinglike wea Iber. Meredith Brown bas con pletcd bis seeding and many 011 crs are well advanced wilh thei work. Wibh the issue off bbc 1952 Bel Telephone directory on Mondaý April 28, the telephone numbe off The Canadian Statesmian xvi change. The newspapcc's nev number xiii be 3303. Subscrib ers wbo use bbc Classified pagi should take note off this change. Messrs. D. Bowins andJ Payne attcnded Grand Ocangi Lodge in Lindsay. Beaver Construction Co. ha'. started work on tbc Second Cor cession. They are cmployed t( straighten bbc road by Manveî Council. This road is one Mi]E soubh off bbc village and easî anc has long been a very bad spo for ice and poor visibility. Generosity invents evene cailse for i'ing.-Publilixs Sý-rus 's- k. 'e- a R. vn off Air nd te- nid ,r- in ýa- 'n- h- ir cll ýw J. ge No Garden Handicaps There is one nice thing about gardening. No matter whal sortý off a spot we have there are some things thal will grow. ln thîs business one hears much off fine, rich loam and sunshine, and while those conditions may be ideal foc a lot off plants, there are others that actually prefer a location fac from favorable. ln poor, dusty soil, for instance, there are hardy fiowers like portulaca, alys- sum., zinnias, and many more that xiii make a good showing. Then the dark corners near walls or under fairly dense shade are ideal places for begonias and pansies and certain fecn-like flowers thal sbrink away from the bright sun. Even soggy corners have their favorites and poor windswept cocky slopes. Rugged climates, 100, are no handicap. lndeed in some northern gardens are grown the very finest off vegetables and the brightcst off flowers. Awav! uip or rather doxvn on the north- ern tundras in the summeî'limne the ground is aflame with bcigbt bloom. In anY good Canadian seed catalogue xiii be listed flow- crs and vegetabies Ibat wil Ibrive in unusuai places and it will paY 10 study these special likes if xxe are 10 o bbth best with unusual locations. Timnely Ilints Experienced gardeners have al sorts off ittie tricks that xiii add 10 the inlecest and satisfaction off gardening. One of the oldest is 10 soak sced before planting. This appiies especiaily 10 vegetable seeds like peas, beans, beets and lettuce. By soakîng for a very few boucs just befoce planting. germination is hastened and sev- eral days are saved. With the earliesl potatoes, sometimes it is a good thing 10 aliow a few of the bubers tosprout in warm suni- shine in a window or wacm room. Then xve plant very carefully with the spcouts undamaged and pointing upwards. With cacrots and beets it will help 10 prepace bbc rows with special cace, dig- ging out the poor or bard soul to a depth off six inches or a foot, and fiiling with rich soil with plenty off humus and manure. In such the seeds wili germinte quickly and the young vegetables grow witbout being crowded. Because tbis special soul is very open there wiil be less need for thinning and the roots wiil grow straight. With melons, cucumbers and squash we usually s0w in speciaily ricb his with some old robten manure if we can find it. We may aiso NESTLETON Alyssum, W'hite Alyssuni, Violet Ageratuni, Blue Aster, Heart off France Aster, White Aster, Pink Aster, Purpie Aster, Mixeti Carnations, Mixer, Celosia, Mixed Calendula C leome Cosmos, Mixeti Dahlias, Dwarf, Mixeti Gaillardia Larkspur, Mixed Lobelia, Blue Marigolti, Harmony, French Marigold, Spry (French) Marigold, African Mimulus, Mixed Nasturtium, Mixeti Nemesia Nicotiana, White Nieotiana, Mixed 4I VEGEI Early Cabbage Late Cabbage Savoys Brusselsprouts Tomnatoes Head Lettuce .nJ.'.J cover foc a few wveeks with glass or some of the special papercp 10 protect from iaîe frost or cool nights. With all bedding plants, it is a good plan to pinch back afler transpianting and especiaiiv 10 reMove anv flo%%,ers or buds. This pincbing encourages stouter and heaithier growîh and in the end we gel mnuch hardier and big- ger blooms. Waf.eriing In watering il is wel b ce- member that one thorough soak- ing in dry weatber is worîb a dozen spcinklings. This cuile ap- plies 10 lawns 100. A lighî sprink- ling that oniy lavs bbe dust, en- courages the roots 10 come near the surface xvbere bbc bot sun will injure tbem. Deep soaking on the other band encourages the î'oots Ici go down where tbcy xvi1i be safe from the heat fleur the surface and wbcre they v iii also find more plant food. 'In a great man ' cases ,\vheie lhcî'e are Irces nearby ight sprinlkling also bcings tbe roots off the trees clore 10 bbc surface wbere Ihe.v will ruin botb t1e grass and bbc iaxxn mowci'. With iaxviis iîîcidciitallx il is adivisable cither to Luse a verv fine mist off vater or eIse remnove the nozzie aitogetber and reallY soak. Less Seeds andi Faster On tbe market are certain hor- mone sprays, whichxill make tbings like tomatoes, cucumbers, melons. etc., fruit faster and car- lier, and also very substantiaiiy reduce the number off seeds. So offlen in our climabe t1w first blooms fail 10 set fruit or do so only in a limiîed xx ay. That's -wbere tbesc speciai sprayvs come in handy but the 'v muistbectiseci exacîly and accocding Ici direc- tions. They are fine foi' sumc plants but deadiy' vho others. Next Week Suppor't, Double Pianbing, Spe- cia] Tools wxill Help. PAGE UM - ENNISKILLEN W.M.S. met al the home off Mrs. 0. C. Ashton on Aprîl 8. Mrs. M. Stainton took charge off the de- votional, assisted by Mrs. R. Mc- Gi and Mcs. G. Yeo. Mrs. A. Brunt took charge off the pr'o- gram. Faster stor xvas bold b.- Mrs. R. Seymour, piano solo by Lois Ashton and a vocal duel by Mrs. T. Siemon and Mrs. H. Stev- ens. Service Club met at the home off Mrs. F. Beckett, with Il mcm- bers prescrnt. The evening %vas spent in sewýing for Memiorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Lunch xvas served bY. Mrs. H. Ashton, Mcs. W. Griffin. Mrs. J. Siemon and hostess. Next meeting at Mcs. E. McNaic's on April 29. Mc. and Mrs. William McNair, Altona, w.ere Sundav guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. McNair's. Mc. and Mrs. R. McNeil spent Sunday with Mc. and Mrs. Fred Cowiing, Cartwright. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill and Don. Toronto, visibed liis inoth- er, Mrs. John McGiil. With the issue off t1e 1952 Bell Telephonle directorv on Monday, April 28, the telephone numbec off The Canadian Statesmnan will change. The niewspaper's new iumber wili be 3303. Subscrib- ers xvho uise the Classified page shouici take note off this change. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Weaving and Rickev, Thornhili, spent the wcekend with hec parents, Mc. anid Mis. W. H. Moore. Mis. 0. C. Ashton, Lois and Charles enjoyed holida 'vs ith Mr. and Mrs. S. H. MVa.v and Mc. and Mus. G. E. Juhnstuji, Torunto. Mrs. Verna Wood, Toïonto, spent thew xeekend .vith lhec par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mc. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and famii >v, Purple Hill: Mc. O. C. Ashton, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashiton's. Mc. and Mcs. Leonard Stainton and famii.y with Mc. and Mrs. C. Milîs and Mr. and Mcs. R. Hope, Port Perr-v. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Turner, Joan andl Boss. Bowmianville: Mr. ancl Mrs. Archie Virtue and John, Tyrone, visibed Mr. and Mrs. E. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke and Garr 'v, Oshawa; Mc. and Mrs. WALKER STORES SPRI NG HOUSECLEAN ING Dennis, Purple Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, were Easter Day visi- tors with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Mrs. Harold Milîs and Bruce xith lier sister, Mrs. Rov Goode, Port Perr v. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and boy" s, Bowmanville. werc Easter Mondas' visitors wîth bis parents. Mc. and Mrs. N. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Staniev, Toronto, with Mc. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiston on Sa,- urda v. Mc. and Mrs. Vernon Raîz, Don- na and Bervi. Huntsvile; Mc. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Colum- bus, '.xere Sunda 'v visitors wiîh Mr. and Mrs. Adaîh Sharpe. Miss Helen Turner. Oshawa, spent hier Easter holidays witb lier aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. Doriand. Mcs. Audreyv May and Gary Lapeer, Michiigan. spent Easter vveekend with bier mother, Mrs. John Doriand. Mrs. Lorne Larnb and Ruth, Mrs. Floyd Beckett and Mcs. Hovward Stevens attended the trousseau tea beld for Miss Helen Smith, bride-to-be and daughîer- off Mc. and Mrs. W. Smith, Osh- awa. Misses Carol and Donn a YeI- iowiees, Tyvrone, spent Easter liolidav.\-,4 ith their aunt and, uncie. Mr. and Mrs. John Oke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ormiatos ,were Easter Sunda.v visitoru with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tamblyn, Orono, and attended the Easter Church services. Mvr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson and famnil v,, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferguson and Mrs. Char- lotte Stephens. Bowmanville. We are verv pleased to hear Mrs. Charlotte Stephens is imuch imi- proved in heatth. Mrs. 3. Adamis with lier daugh- ter. Mr. and MNrs. V. Lathangue, Ballv-duff. Mcr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamnb. Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Junkin. Lorraine and Jimmny, Port Credit, mith Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Mrs. I'artha Xright spent Sun- dav witli Mr. and M~rs. J. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wright w;ere Sunda-v callers. Mr. and Mvrs. Wallace Griffin andi Heather %vith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collacutt. T * rone. Miss Carol Wright visited Miss Loi-na Wearn on Suinda. HUSEHOLD FINANCE 111/2 51mo. St.South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5. 1139 OSHAWA, ONT. PORT HOPE BRANCU: 71 Walton St., 2nd floor, phone 3030 LOANS TO IIJO CONSUMER GOOOS SUBJCT TO CONSUMER CREDIT R(GULATIONS DELUXE ALL METAL irlumie S VENETIAN BLINOS 8WAYS BETTERI Sizes - 18" %vide to :,611 %vide Iength 64" $4.69 each - p t45 -. r. ~ BATES BEDSPREADS A large selection in ail popular colour schemes $9.95 and $12.50 Lovely Chenille BEDSPREADS Heavv x ualit\ thickl'. tufted chenille Nviîh srnact fringe trim. Wide choice of colours. A remarkable value aI our low price of $13.50 each WINDOW SHADES White, green or cream, size 36" x 70" $1.69 each BOX PLANTS vie Nestieton W. A. and W.M.S. met n- April 17 with 19 ladies and some t0 children present. Mrs. George .S Bowers' group in charge of the lemeeting and opened with the i'Th eme Song" with Mrs. Eli )t Mairs at the piano. Mrs. Bowers led in prayer. Mrs. W. Jackson gave the devotional. Study book a was taken bv Mrs. Allan Beacock. s. Mrs. N. Marlow, Mrs. W. Jack- son and Mrs. Allan Beacock gave readings.. One quilt was finished and on display and was sold to Mrs. G. Bowers. Ladies decided to have another quilting also a bazaar, and save our funds to paint the inside of the church. Mrs. Bowers and group served a dainty lunch. Ail were gaven a vote of thanks and clap for an- other pleasant and profitable Imeeting. Next meeting May 15, Mrs. Allan Suggitt's group in charge. Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., Sunnybrook, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Miss Yvonne Chant, London, visited Miss Irene Emerson. With the issue off the 1952 Bell Telephone director 'y on Monday, April 28. the telephone number off The Canadian Statesman will, change. The newspaper's; nevl number will be 3303. Su;bscrib- ers who use the Classiffied page should take note off Ibis change. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fitze,l Blackstock, visiled Mr. and Mrs.' David Johns, Master Jamie Hunter and Miss Nola Hunter, Port Perrv. visited their cousins, Master John and Miss Beth Proutt. Mr. and Mr. Wiimec Fitze. Rey. and Mrs. Har Atkinson. Rich- ard and David, Oshawa; Mr, and Mlrs. L. Joblin spent Saturday e'.- cning with Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. It was Mr. Atkinson's birthdav and ail enjoyed a pleas- ant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mairs attend- cd the funeral off their cousin, Mr. Walter Vanievvan at Uxbridge on *Friday. Mc1. and Mrs. Robt. McColl, To- ronto, L. ccc guests off Mr. and MsL.Jublin on Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapmnan. Ball,-vdufff. were supper guesîs off 7Mr. and Mrs. George Johns, Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howlett, Oshawa, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. We were all pleased to have Mrs. Wm. Steele wîth uis at the ýerVice on Sunday. Miss Mac- "ar-et Steele, R.N .. Suinnv-brook,' .s spending hec holicdaYs wîth her p)arents. Mr. and Mrs. \V. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Svdnev Lockvcc. Brooklin. visited Mr. and Mrs.' Alan Wilson. Our plax folk'q put o tf- plav a? Brooklin on Wp.dnpsdav- iîîght when a good crowd attend- cd. Mc. and Mcs. Walter Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Ehi Mairs visited Mr. and Mcs. George Windsor at Bal- lantrale. The happiness of married life itoends upon mnaking smiall sac- '.'. o wih reaciiiifs and cheer- luiness.-John Selden. 134 Ring Si., E. . FLOWERS Pansies, Mixed i Gants Petunia, Double, Mixeti Petunia, Rosy Morn Petunia, Blue Petunia, Ruffled, Mîxed Petunia, White Petunia. Giants off California, Mixeti Petunia. Redi Petunia. Mixeti Bedding Pinks, Mixed Phlox, Drummondui. Mixed Portulaca, Double, Mîxed Rudbeckia ç alv ja Sweet Peas, Mixed Scabiosa, Mixeti Stocks, Double. Mixeti Snapdragon, Giants, Mixed Schizanthusý, Mixed Verbena, Mixed Zinnias, Giant Dahlia, Flowered, Mixeti Zinnias, Dwarf, Mixed TABLES ('auliflow er Sweet Peppers Hot Peppers Onions, Sweet Spanish Celery Egg Plant Phone 689 Bowmanville BATH MAT SETS '1o pieces - in al] popula r colIouis Regular $3.2.1 Special $2.98 $1.98 each CONMMLUN 3 yards wide - large selection of patterns $2.55 running yd. WASHABLE BAC MATS 'Sie 'M x 48" AWNING MATERIAL 27 inches xx ide 98c yard DECK CHAIR (COVURS $1.00 each k/d44/Ola4L, i?ùn d "TRULY A PLEASANT PLACE TO SHOP " Phone 451 Bowmanville King St. East DO WMAN VILLE NURSERY J.LARNO 0URB (Proprielor) 4 ST. GEORGE STREET BOX 18i BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PHONE 462 PLANTS FOR YOUR FLOWER GARDEN AND VEGETABLE GARDEN There is a imited amount of sone varieties PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY AND MAKE SURE You are cordially invited to inspect these plants BUSH ROSES - PURPLE CLEMATIS - BOSTON IVY - FLOWERING SHRUBS - CHINESE ELM SILVER LACE VINE and PRIVET for Hedging (Cut This Out for Future Reference) AT Farm Equipment and Automoive NOWI FurStSho 3THE GREAT Firs Shwing!INIEW 1952 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Refrigerators w i ~J~fB-By Manuial Control Set tbc dial . . . have fast, clectrie de- frosting at any ' ime off dayv you wvant it. A convenience feature v ou'li welcomp' 8 MODELS ~~~C-Conventional si>'."ifxo 8 SIZES Reallv bandY whcn it's lime for you to j P ES from 286g ean .the inteior off N ur refrigeator! RIC Color Inside . . . Color Outside PuCES .* . they 're femineered ! Farm Equipment and Automotive Curtains and Curtain Materials 45 inch RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAININC Regtilar 98c yard Special- 59c yard TUSCAN NET CURTAINJNG Regular 79c yard Special- 69c yard'. RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINS 45 inches x 2î2 yards $2.98 pair TUSCAN NET CURTAINS 45 inches x 21'z ards Regular $S4.2.5 pair Special - $3.98 pair DRAPERY MATERIALS 48 inchies \vide $1.98 - $2.29 - $2.98 - $3.98 yard DRAPES CUSTOM MADE - AIA, WORK GLJARANTEED - TRURSDAV, APRTL 24th, 1952 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMtir- nnT,&PTn