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~- ~- ~- THUP.SDAY. MARCH 26. 19.5. TH. CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO bc. -Gordon Liiné1sày ASmit I RACHES A ST. JOHN'S CHURCH YEAR ROUND ENJOYMENT! should be for best esults in the Socety Boter Carces, of he usual location. On hilîsides, alopes JSootvofS. racs rae -Your average European ex should be made as grad ual as Sunday rnorning at St. John's peets ta get plciasure or food aut psil n nta foeln Church, speaking on Recsonia thepsarpltian.dointing utframnhisonw of his grden every day inte hr one, two or three levels exince hntgothar cnbet yeam. 0f cours~e his winters are withterraces, rock gardeans or erience htw pr an o v usually much mildersons hthhav bsal ut e cu mlder alreaurs,~ shrubbery and steps in between quarreîîed and the pain the ef- brutheee xpricd ld ler aun-e are advisable. fort often brings ta the one who try people. In far too many cases Use the best seed. Except for attempts such reconciition, the the Canadian gardener thinl:s~ very special purposes like putting preacher led up ta the paînful just of a few months in the s um- or bowling greens, the best seed cost of reconeiliation of Gdan mer and even less when it Cumes consists af mixtures of several man. o n ta vegetables. lt's a feast or a! fine grasses. Some of these came 'AlI down history the need for famine. A few weeks we h j quîckly, some do best late in the reconciliation has continued", lettuce, spinach and radishes ar season, same have richer coi'r Brother Charles pointed out. In; just right. A few days of feasting and sa an. These are blended ta- the l3th century St. Francis of on green peas or tresh corn, a!' ether ta produce uniformity of Assissi answered the carl ta min- lîttle for tomatoes perhaps, and:teur and color throughaut the ister ta the outcasts af saciety. cucumbers and melons,. season and for variaus regions of His work led him from the ways Tha's rety wsteul ardn1 Canada. Seeding should be done of the wealthy merchant class af n.Wthath greavaity eu av ail- early, before the hot weather, or his day ta the life af holy paver- able today, it is possible ta spreadafeitnthfa. ty, and into the lives af lepers.t even relatively short season I awns should be fed, like eny His aim wvas ta bring the Spirita things like corn, peas and spfi- other plant. One gaod application of the Lord Jesus ta autcast peo- t aeh over many week.s,. This af fertilizer, rich in nitrogen, is ple. The cali ta continue thev spreading can be further extend- advisable every year or so. Ministry of Reconciliation goesf ed.by planting each variety and FIRST PLANTINGS-.Even in on. Theme are outcasts from so-y type at least three times, first the couler parts af the country ciety and outcasts from the King-C earlier than usual, then about the the fimst ectual plantings are us- dom ai God ta be reconciled. I average time and finally two or ually carred out in March or The Society of St. Francis, an a three weeks later. In this way, earlier. This is the seeding Of Anglican Franciscan Order, was ' flot only do we getfa more vol- thase things that are usually founded in England by Brother S urne fram aur vegbe plats, stated in green houses, hotbeds Douglas ta xeconcie the outcasts0 but far higher quality, toa. and window silîs. Tomatoes, of saciety during the terrible tc THELAN Inan gr- cabbages, petunias, asters, and s0 days af unemployment between ic den ayot th lan isperapson are in this group. Many people the first and second Great Wars. a, thenayt iptean is eatrhaps don't bother with this fist seed- Today much social service work di themot ipotan fatue eting at ail, but simiply buy the is carried on hy the State. But h, it is often the most neglecte.ated plants in April or May ift scey still provid For some reason or other a lot of nset otrfthted sesmsft fSoit d peanseet out. 0f the firat seeds work for the Society af St. Fran- in peole ee tathnk ha grsspîanted directly autside will be cis. ln Dorset the Brothers main- ar will take came of itself. It will ta the very hardy group of flowers tain St. Francis Home where it somne extent, if one is satisfied and vegetables, which a bit of some af these people shame in the in with about as coarse and tough irost will flot hurt. In this group indusran ay othHme r es fence wime. But fine, ail season are sweet peas, cosmos, the first and sarey an praerbofthe ome eR grnpan nig and rf requires camots and beets, lettuce, spn and ta society. They operate also 19 sore lanig ndregular main- ach, radish and grass seed. a School for Maladjusted Boys to tenance. Withaut a good piece of Then there is the semi-hamdy which Brother Charles described vi lawn as a foegound for shruib- group, which includes the most as possibly a Sehool for Boys of bery, vines, flower gardens, flowers and the hardier veget- Meîadjusted Parents. At Carn- ha peths and buildings, na garden ables. A touch of frost will notbrdeteSctywksaog e beyt a o real seess. And t 15 flot refer ta ,though they would the students and with crippled an bereal iffcue dit or xp nsieta In rte do without. men In London's East End the se realy ificut o epeniveto In helast group are the really Frs wark among the colored a greate a really good lawn. Here tneFtri ha o~tsad a a arethemajr oina t kep nigede ree below 32 In't tdsapeople through a hostel and a th, mrmhd aorpit.okepi ige ereblw 2 nti club. Many of these people are ti imind. category are dahlias, cannas, "istowaweys" - men who have sa, It is much easier ta get the gladiolus, tamatoes, peppers, me- carne ta Engiand seeking the git Iground level and the top soil fine lons, cueumbers and s0o on. mueh higher pay in Britain but ed before the lawn is seeded than NEXT WEEK-COMMON ER- not realising until toa late that 1 afterwards, and level and fine it RORS-TRANSPLANTING. with the much highQr pay goes ed elso the much higher taxation Of R. SBritein. The work of the Society ap is ta build, as it were, bridges Tr across ta thern-to become one of tio on YOUR them in order ta help them, t a l reconcile themn to God and ta Sa- C] OWN eiety.Ba C AH IGATREAll this work ls in the spirit w When bills pile up, get $50 ta $1000 fast at Household man ta God and man ta man as Finance! Loans made without bankable seeurity. Repayment hends, hands bearing the wounds plans to fit your incarne. Up ta 24 months ta repay. Phone af the Cross-note those marks, or stop in today for fast, friendiy, dependable smicel seid the preacher.I Bother Charles spent Seturdey ... 251h YEAR IN CANADA et the Boys Training Sehool and preached at the Sunday morning *m ~ m.~ m r m a ..Chapel service there. He as NO S R L INANCE Sehool at St. John's Chumch. 111'/ Simo. 5f.Sounh, second floor, phone Oshawa 5.i1139 OSHAWA& ONT. PORTR OPU DEANCM, 71 Woh.on St., 2nd ffoot,, phone 3030 FRIP(AY NITE ONLY PROM 7 TO 9 P.M. -AT- Breslin's iO WNAN VILLE 51 Gauge 15 Denier SHEER NYLONS New Spring Shades4 Sizes 9bIo l! LIMIT - 3 PAIRS TO EACH CUSTONIER. WHITBY Vs SPECIAL HOLY WEEK SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S Sunday next, commonly called Palm Sunday, introduces Holy Week, 1953. On this Sunday at - St. John's Church the usuel Sun- day arrangement of services et 8 a.m., Il a.m. and 7 p.m. will be followed. During the evenîng ser- vice St. John's choir under the di- rection of Mrs. E. V. Luck will present a recital of Lenten and Passion music. At all services Palm Crasses will be available. Theme will be celebrations of the Holy Communion each marrn- ing, Monday through .Thursday, at varying. times ta permit as înany as possible ta attend at least one such service in Holy Week. Anglicans generally observe Holy Week with special attention. Here in Bowmanville St. John's Chumch is adding ta the observ- ance of past years a special ser- ies of "Christian Growth". Ser- vices each evening at 7.30 Mon- day through Thursday. These ser- vices are planned ta help towards a deepening Christian experience. Question Boxes are îiaw in the church parch and the Parish Hall ta receive questions that people xvouid like answered in a ques- tion perid i in each i ofthese 4 the ScriptuLires " Tuesday's, "The Way af Prayer": Wednesday, TeWay af Fellowship' and Thursday, "Losing To Win"~. The climnax of the Haly WÀýeek observance camnes an Good Friday whe H/Sudr Leader Rev. WJ.Province, of Streetviile, conducts the Three Hour Devo- tions from 12 noon ta 3 p.m. On Wednesdav at 4 p.m. a spe- 1 cia] service for school children iwill be held iin the church. Archie Muir Sr. jMarked His 83rd Birthday March 20 Aichie Mi Sr. a %vell-known and highlx it pected farmer and jcattle breeder liv ing at Courtice celebrated bis 83rd birthday on Mamch 2uth surraunded by fam- fil and frieiîds. On hand ta aller birthdax- con- gratulations w,%ere his wiie, ilis anly sister, ',rs. E. J. Palk aof Scarboro, two daughters, Mrs. 1 Johin Emnprîngharn af St. Cath-J 1 aines and Mrs. Eric Courtice ai jCourtice; as well as five sons, Harold, Archie, Jr., Bruce, Alex and Rohert, and their ivives.j There are 16 grandchildren and 10 great-granccvdrcn, several af whom xiii bc 1resent at theïr grandfather's part', at Elderslie Farms, Courtice, todav.j Mm. Muir, as he enters his 84th year. enjavs wonderful health and takes a keen interest in the affairs of the community H îs nim an:,lo, returns ai the LAI Se7ithe Gmt Newu Refrigeratorç by INeTURATIO14AIL ARVESTER <TOMPeeMi es ihowuu afere loiavoe condition,> It takes 7 different areas af 0 New Push-butt.n outmalle defroitlvg cold-from 6* ta 55-to keep a Ueautîfuî Spring-Frah green Interiers basic foods in prime condi- ea Si FuII-wdth freezers tion. You get ail 7 of these *0 Me.r owith extra shelves essentiai "food climates-ai lrtCiprde n em working at once-in the new GutCiprde n em [H Refrigeratars. * FaMOiUS "Tigh-Wod"9 Unit w -e Corne in and sec how they v ret can help yau feed your fam- ily better-get mare out of your groccry Ifoacy, £00. 34 RING ST, E. IGood Friday Speaker~ BLACKSTOCK Last Wednesday aftern&,n Blackstock Women's Institute held their spring Bazaar in the ~.Recreatianal Centre. There was a 'very good attendance in spite of very bad road condition, with members f rom the side roads ar- riving on tractars. Mrs. Lamne Hoskin sang a lovel,, Irish sang accompanied by Mrs. Lorne Thompson at the piano. A very interesting address was given by Mrs. Vogan, wife of the United Church minister of Janetville. ' She told of her persanal experi- ' ence and observation during their two year's stay in England. Presi-V dent, Mrs. Jack Rahm thanked Mrs. Vogan and Mrs. Hoskin, anda ahl who had contributed and de- clared the bazaar open. TheS booths were well patronized l There was a special draw on a lovely Easter layer cake donatedV by Mrs. Ivan Mountjoy and won by Mrs. Charlotte Farder. A draw ' was made for a lovely tablecloth t REV. W. .J. PROVINCE donated by Eatons and won by Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees of Solina.N Rector of Trinity Church, Mrs. Virginia M. Archer poure.lw Streetsville, is ta be the conduc- tea and a deliciaus lunch of sand- tor for the Three Houi' Devotions wce at n oke a at St. John's Anglican Church served.' this Good Friday. This special ser- Mran s.RyTnead vice in observance of the Cruci- Morran, Mrs. Ro TrnerMrd fixion was introduced here îast LaiMs nerithhisnpaetrM. year when Rev. A. Gardon adMs unra icetr Channen of Whitby was in Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGiIl vis- charge of it. The service beginsitdM.ad rsHwdPo- at 12 noon and continues ta 3 p.m. son et Fenelon Falls. with a semies o4 addresses, inter- Rev. and Mms. George NichaI- spersed with hymns, prayers and son aecompanied Bowmanville )ther devotions. While many like friends ta Barrie on Satumday ta ta be present for the whole per- visit thé Rev. DePencier Wrights. aod, athers find this impossible Miss Jessie VanCamp and Mr. and enter and leave the Chumch Blake Gunter with friends at Coe duing the singing of any of the Hill. hymns.Messrs. John Hooey and Jack lymna.Smith, Cameran, with Mr. and Born in Belfast, Ireland, gain- Mrs. Tom Smith. ing his primary education there Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ginn with and later graduating from Trin- Mr. and Mrs. Perey Phayre at ity University, Toronto, Mr. Prov- Aldemwood. ice is a prlest of wide experi- Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning pis- ence. From 1938 ta 1940 he was ited her bmother-in-law, Mr. Ralph Rural Dean of East Simeoe. Since Wood, Bobcaygeon, in Lindsay 948 Mr'. Province has been Rec- Hospital. tr of Trinity Chureb, Streets- Mrs. Charlotte Farder reports ille. that Mr. and Mrs. N. S. McNally, The Good Fz4day prea-cher has Coîborne, are home iront Flomida ad a distinguished war service where they said they met over record . In the first Great War 20 persans they knew fmoma this and during the aftermath he saw district. ervice in bath the British Ammy Mr'. and Mrs. Roy Taylor; Mr. ad the R.A.F., serving first with and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and ,e lst Irish Guards and later in Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Tay- he Air Force as a combatant. He lor with other relatives attendecf îw service in France and Bel- Mrs. Joseph Farders, birthday ium and was semiously waund- celebration on Sunday. d. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Graham, Enlisting again in 1940 he join- Mr'. and Mrs. Ross Duff and Gra- I the Chaplaincy service of the ham, with Mr. and Mrs. George .C.A.F. and held the following Wolfe for Sunday tea. ipointments:-Senior Chaplain, Mr'. and Mrs. William Fee cele- 7renton, 1940-1941; Senior Ste- brated their 34th wedding anni- in Chaplaîn and District Chap- versary on March 19. They had in, Overseas, 1942-1944; Senior riaplain No, 6 O.T.U. Baundery lain of the R.C.A.F. Cadets at îy, 1944-1946. From thence he Oakville. He is elso District re- ras transferred ta the Reserve presentative of the Canadien Le- ith the Rank of Squqadron gion and Pensions Officer and ader. Cheplain of the Streetsville Presently Mr. Provnce is Chp- Branch of the Canadian Legion. HECOLAOR Exclusive witha INTERNATIONAL HARVESTE RL Now you can change your refrigerator as often as you change your mii Decorate It ln juàt 7 minutes with 13/ yards of fabrie to match curtains. drapes, or walls. You'I1 agree it*s the Most beautiful refrigerator you can buy. You aiso get new Pùsh. Button automatic defrosting, Spring-Fresh Green interiors. and "7-Climate" refrigeration that lceeps ail foods at their prime. Came in and sec thîs great new Decorator Refrig. erator- now!. 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CCemtiful Sprlng.fvesh Oreen Inteplors. 1 LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMSI 10 models from $296 Up Stsrefromn37 5*75 ubcfof fo>etr llutraedil h*Pt'Si:. vmO romMOUtL-20 .csbcqte We Pay the Highest Prices For Your Old Refrigerator LOW DOWN PAYVENT WITH 24 NONTHS TO PAY m * Farm Equipment and Automotive DO WNAN VILLE PHON~! ~ mu M M - --w - u - ~ t u a &KatNe Getl he Habil - Cet the Dargains! SHOP FBIDAY NIGHTS AT BRESLIN' S PAGE ELEVEN .3 m a 'p h on e all from th eir d au g h - H a p o n W M . Sm e b r l vi g t A ax d in ter Annie, from Seattle, w here 1t e wier mov n tg a vAj a reori she and her husband of Wrangel, Plansto n te. cM. nthe wnelectontsAaveax. pr Alaska, were on holidays. am t .trai nth lcto t jx Mr.George Fowler and Miss MiJ.ssionfl DrormmWIQi cageo Dian Blir wre n OsawaforMrs. H. Salter and opened with a the. week-end. Hampton W.M.S. held their hYmn and unison reading of a Miss Doris Parry, Oshawa, March meeting at the home of Pam r.Dwgv edn spent Sunday with Mrs. Harold Mrs. Smale with President Mrs.Pam r Dwgvaredn Vartyn. Truli in charge. The Society was on prayer, also led in prayer. Mrs. Miss Mildred Archer, Toronto, nvited ta visit with the Mission Blanchard gave an interesting rc- 'ith Mr. and Mrs. W. Archer. ' Band for their Easter Thank port on the 25th anniversary of Miss Jean Ford, Toronto, .as Offering n April 10 at 7:30 P.m. the W.M.S. which took place dur- As this is the regular time for the ing the lunchean at the Presby- home for the week-end. Mrs. Rob- Society to entertain the Mission terial in King St. Church, Osh- ert Ford went back ta Toronto Band each year the W.M.S. will awa. She also reported on the where she will stay for tvo provqde lcunch. Memorial Service for those who eeks w th her son. D w o î lt at n . M s a el v Miss Gertrude Henry, Toronto, Mrs. a o e Of ur W .M Mrs. L T rattend.Mrs. 11 T rl gve vithMrs.Jams Herv.reports of the two wonderful ad- Mr. and Mrs. Norton; VanCamp Alice Robinson. Mrs. Hawke Rab- dresses and financial report. and Jimmy, Listawel, brought: inson, the former Anne Graham, ______________ M rs. N. A. Van Cam p hom e on was a friend of M rs. Ivan Thom p- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sunday after a visit. Nortons and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thampson Mr. and Mrs. Percy VanCamp and went to Toronto on Sundav ta the1 Aileen visited with Mrs. William Miles Funeral Home. Van Camp, Mabel and Helen. Mrs. Charlotte Frder enter-I Miss Marilyn Farder, Bow- tained at 4 produets demonstra- anville, with Mrs. C. Frder. tion at her home Friday night.1 We were very sorry ta learn ofi Rev. Nicholson's address Wed- ,e very unfortunate accident a, nesday evening's Lenten service Iewmarket on Friday night i was -We are told ta have faith vlich took the lives of Mr. and in God, What is it and How do Irs. Hawke Robinson and Mrs.i we get'it" r,' v. 1~~ ~ I THE COLORFUL NEW Firsf Qualilv A& . - BOWNANVILLE PHONE 999