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m m WE SELL Hamilton pr'od-ct Coke An absolutely Canadian product made for Canadians by Canadian workmen. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Ask the Mau Who Burns It. WB ALSO SELL LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE 7U .Coazl 7at Sais fies Burnt by millions ai consumers. The use ai this Coal in your home will demonstrate ta you its superlority. These prices are now effective: Stove Coal .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 16.50 29E . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . 16." Chestnut . . ... . . . .. . . .. . 16.00 Pea . . . . . .3.. . . . . . 13.50 Buckwheat . . ... . ...... 11.50 Coke . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . 13.00 A discount oi $1.00 per ton for cash will be allowed f rom above prices. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel phone 163 or 202 Bowmanville ADEQUATE PROTECTION With times as they have been one is apt to negleet theixi insurance. You cannot afford to sacrifice the protection of your home, store, build- ings or contents when the premîums are so reas- oiable. Check up righit now and see exactly what your position would be should your premises be gutte dby a fire. Delays are dangerous-do it to-day. Corne in and talk over your insurance I)roblems with us. JJ. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville When You OVER- INDULGE EVERV man, woman and child wiIl occasionally aver-indtilde. IBut don't sufer for your indli.,cretih.ns. It's folly to do so when yohi (afl so easily sweeten and settie a sour, upset stomich ýçith a littie Phillips' Mlk of Magnesia. Hearty eaters have Ion g since Iearned the quick comfort t his per- fect anti-acid brings. Smokers know how it neutralizes nicotine; brings back a sweet taste; g uards the breath. Women know what it does for nausa-or sick headache. And when children have aver-eaten'- arm bilious, canstipated or otherwise afflt-gieve thcm a little of the Made1 white 1 ~Nlilk of Niagnesia. You'l bcîiir.uQglîwith crude me h, h2'C, eý.i l'.jrii the perfect way . s [Ijiri., ('sf'has the same quiri. . ' eec. Doctors pre- scribe o fr iIt si> nausea. heartburn, gas. ,,ou r stomach aînd healaf'hf'. h hlins leen standard wi th tbf fi for ( \'fr h<years. I nsit on b:e-iiiie Phillips' MiIk of IVlagoe..î. i I.'ss J i ifeet product may flot i't tht"a e. The genuine is aîways a liquid-never ia tablet fomm-and the nam e Phillips' is aiways on bottle and w-rappcr. in Canada Unshackle Your Car FROM WINTER'S TOILS WITH A NEW GREASE JOB Your car needs a sprlng cleaning, Just like cvcrything dise. AHl the old worn out wlnter grease should be re- moved, and f resh new grease for wlnter and summer requlrements repiaed. Proper greaslng wli add ycars to the lite of your car. Sec that It ls donc by greaslng experts. Drive in--ask us to make the change-wc'U give you a hlgh grade job at B 10w cost. - Greasing and Crank Case Service - Brake Service - Battery Service CLEMENS' West End GARAGE Hon. T. L. Kennedy PUBLI HATHREPORT The followlng report covers the work of the Acting public Health Nurse durlng the month af February, 1931: No. of homes vlsltcd 62; Na. ai 1 individuals vislted 111; No. of visits ta: Prenatal 6, Postnatal 5, Adults 31, Infants 18, Preschool 16, School 40; Acute communicable diseases 8, Dlphtherla 1, Chlcken Pox 1, Whoop- ing Cough 6; Mlscellaneous visita 6; Social welfare 4; Bedslde care 12. No. of Infant Welfare Conferences held 4: total attendance 60; no. ai infants 51; no. preschools 9. Sehool Report No. ai visita ta schools 20; Class- room inspections 5; Pupils inspected 155; Treatments 4; Dental defecta terminated 2; Exclusions 4, (cold with elevation ai temperature 3, in- fiasned eye 1). Respectiully submitted, A. G. Martyn. ORONO (From The News March 19th) JMrs. John McRae and son John are visiting friends at Cornwall. Mrs. Bertha Sisson, Toronto, is vîsiting her daughters at Mrs. Mary ISisson's. W. C. T. U. annual silver medal cantest will be beld in the Town Hall latter part ai April. Mr. Thos. Pattemson is able ta be up around again. although still con- fined ta the bouse. Mr. G. M. Lintan was elected inember oi Orono School succeed- ing the late C. A. Cbapman. Mrs. AdalPh Henry is in Bowman- ville with ber father, General John Hughes, who is in poor healtb. Mrs. Henry Junker returned home last week from St. John's Hospital, Toronto. her condition mucb improv- ed. Mr. Wellington Blewett is home from a f ew weeks' visit witb his bro- ther, Almond, and other Toronto friends. Mrs. Colin Staples in now comi art- ably at home witb ber daughter, Mrs. Carl Billings, and improving li health. Mrs. A. J. Staples. who has been in Part Hope the Past two months undergoing treatment. returned home Wednesday much improved. Miss Margaret Walsh is visiting j f riends in Port Hope; and Miss Flora Cabbledick and Mms. Joseph Cobble- dick in Toronto, the former witb ber' sister. Mm., Chas. Adams, Worms cause fretfulness and rob Ithe infant ai sleep, the great nour- I sher. Mather Graves' Worm Ex- terminator will clear the stomach and intestines and restore bealthiful- ness. Messrs. Beatty and Armour, Tor- onto, who recently purchased the Newton Cobbledlck farm. Sixth Une, are equipping it for poultry raising, truck loads ai material arriving daily. They expect 1000 chickens by April lst. Orono L. O. L. No. 409, is weîl re- presented at Grand Lodge, Ontario East, in session at Kingston. Ac- companying County Master E. J. Hamm were: Bras. W. E. Davey, Herb. Murray, Lyle Lowery, Bro. Ralph Stutt Joining the party at Graf ton. Miller's Worm Powders can do no iniury ta the mast delicate chlld. Any child, infant or in the state ai adolescence, wbo la infested wltb worms can take this preparation without a qualm of the stomacb, and will flnd in It a sure relief and a 1 protection irom these destructive pests, wbich are responsible for much sickness and great suffering ta legions ai little ones. Regular meeting ai the Young People's League was held on Tues- day evening, March 17th, under dir- ection ai the missianary department. A St. Patrick's story and the topic Iwere welî explained by Miss Cale and Mr. Sherwin, respectively. A piano due t was well rendered by Misses iKathleen Stark and Betty Rowe; al- so a vocal duet by Misses Evelyn jHobbs and Kathleen Stark; and ai- ter Mr. Powell led in prayer the meeting was closed by the benedic- tion. Everiybody enjoyed the Irish even- ing in the town hall March 16th. A splendid Irish program was given. cansisting af choruses, solos, instru- mentaIs. The one-act play "An Irish Alibi" was well Put on by Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. Miss G. Davey and Mr. Porter. An amusing rontest con- cluded the program. Mr. C.' Taylor and bis group winning the. prize. Mrs. T. Cowan won the prize for tbe Irish lady. A splendid lunch was serve'- and everybody pronounced it 1 the best yet. In Tyrane Community Hall on Tuesday, March 17th. a jolly crowd assembled ta celebrate the wedding anniversary ai a much esteemed couple of that village, Mr. and Mrs. NEWS FOR THE BUSY FARMERSt Ontario farmers annuaily loser hundreds of dollars f rom parasitest in sheep and bogs. Dr. L. S. Steven-t son bas made a special study of this r problem and bas written several bul-i letins, copies af which can be obtain- ed f rom your local Department of Agriculture. Commercial fertilizers whe appliedi ta various crops in conjunction witb good farming methods give big re- turns. Phosphates increase yields of almast ail crops on alnost aIl types of soil. Patash pays especially on the sandy souls. Nitrogen for most f armI crops should, as far as passible, be obtained from grawing legumes. Better seed pays big dividends inm crop improvement. Production may1 be increased from 10 to 14 pound perc bushel and from 10 ta 14 bushels pert acre by sowing only large plumpf seed. The farmer will find it a pay-E ing proposition ta get the aId f an- ning mill out of the store-house, fit it up properîy with screens and make a- genuine dlean-up of seed this is unusual because of the pronounced drought ai lest summer. Corn stub- ble became dry. The corns brer did not fid the dry stubble ta his likingi and instead ai spending the wintert in the stalk about an inch above the ground. as usual, it went deeper inta the rmot. In the past many farmers bave simply dut the corns level with the ground, thus avoiding plowing the stubble under. This plan wauld nat be effective under the new condi- tion and a campaign is being started ta have all stubble plowed bei are the middle ai May in spite ai the manner in which the corn was cut. An Advisory Committee Immediately after the preseint leg- islative session, the Governimerit wiil appoint an advisory board ta aid Han. Thos. L. Kennedy, Minister oi Agriculture in tbe administration ai ýdepartmental affairs and in salving present-day farm products. It wil probably comprise three members- one representative ai the dairying industry; a second froin the cattie. hog and sbeep industries, and a third f rom the paultry raising in'teress It will be absolutely nan -palliticalinsr composition and scape. The mem- bers will receive fair remunerationý for their time. as weli as travellingi expenses.1 55e a Bushel for Barley sprIng. Resulting from a conference in the offce af the Mifnister af Agricul- ture, the Canadian Malting Company Free Seed1 Ltd. is offering ta pay a minimum One of the great vital forces re- price of 55c a bushel for Ontario sponsible for success in agriculture' barley, on and after Sept. lst, 1931, is good seed, declares the Ontario delivered at Montreal. The company Agricultural and Experuiental Un- will accept 1,000,000 bushels of bar- ion, in announcing that it is ley at that price, provlding it is ardthis year tc, distribute to every sound and dlean and reasonably f ree farmer free of charge, into every f rom othergan n egig4 township, county and district oi On-' pounds ta the bushel. This is ecau.- tarlo, selected seed af the best var- valent of the grain grade known as ieties of f ield crops. Any farmer can 1"Three Extra" and in a normal year obtain a list giving the details of 1his should bie easily obtained by the seed distribution for test purposes average farmer in Ontario. Barley i rom bis local agrîcultural represen- has long been regarded by many tative. Included li the îist are seeis farniers as a cash crop in the Coun- for grain crops, root crops. forage,'ties of Essex, Kent, Middlesex, Elgin, fodder, silage and hay crops, culin_ and Perth, and it is hoped this an- ary craps, fertilizer experinients and nouncement will give new confidence a numer ofmiscellaneous experi- ta these growers. A Montreal price aets nuor0 f 55c would mean f.o.b prices ap- ments -- -proximately as foilows: Main Uine, Cahmand surroundlng points, Renewed War on Corn Borer 40c; off lines, side lines or radial lines in saine territory, 37c: Central The need for renewed warfare on Ontario Points. 42c; Eastern Ontario the corn borer was empbasized at and an ta Montreal, 46c. These the annual convention of corn borer prices apply only ta carlot sbip- inspectors oi Eastern Ontario at To- ments. This offer is 20c ta 25c per ronto, when Prof. L. Caesar. pro- bushel better than present. Prices an vincial entomolagist, led the discus- the Montreal market and should sion and issued instructions ta the greatly encourage barley production inspectors. Large corn producing in those counties wvbere the crop is counties af Eastern Ontario are %vell and favorably known. faced with the possibility of another______ serious corn borer epldemic as a re-1 suit af the prolanged drought. Un- Quick action saves trouble, worry. less much stubble plowing is dane by Keep, Douglas' Egyptian Liniment ai- farmers and inspectars give careful ways bandy. Stops bleeding instant- surveillance. serlaus damage ta corn ly. Cauterizes wounds. Qulckly re- f ields may result. The new situation, lieves Barbers Itch and Ringworm. RII ROSElt et Dý.a,'229 "How do you get " I give him Shreddedý Wheat and it's so crisp he bas to chew it -the more he chews it the better he likes it and the more nutriment he gets out of it. Many chiIdren boit down their food without chewing - that means imperfect diges- tion, poor teeth and un- healthy gums. Shredded Wheat with milk makes a perfect food for grow- ing children, and its perfectiy deliejous with bananas or stewed fruit." 114 CANADIAN S14REDDED 'kHA COMPANY, LTD. SHREDDED WIHALL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT andswter syru b GOlLDLN SYJ.UIP EDWARDSBUR.G (ROWN BRAN COURN SYRUP The CANADA STARCH CO., Limlted MONTREAL AB "'I can't seem ta see my way out," said Witt Sloan ta lis wife. "If I could only get same sound advlce!" His wiie suggested bis brother. who llved in a distant clty. "You could telephone hlm, WIII. He Is sure ta belp you.'" WIII hadn't thougbt ai that. He dld-and how grateful he was ta Long Distance! His brother salvcd the probleni. r, P.4GE FOUR TUE CANADIAN ATAOW NVL, THURSDAY. MARCE 2mt, 1931 As its Minister of Agriculture, Ontario enjays one who has corne from a long line of Peel County farmers, Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy. He is chairman of the On- tario Committee of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference, and was born and raised on the ]and which he now farnis successfully at Dixie, Ontario. Following education in the publie schools Mr. Kennedy entered nmuni- cipal politics and becanie warden of Peel County before he was thirty. During the war he served in Be'- giuni and is off icer commanding the Governor-General's Body Guard and in comnmand of the Tt Cavalry Brigade. Following the war, Mr. Kennedy wvas elected to the Provincial Legis- lature and as chairman of the Agricultural Committee becanie close]y associated with the work of the Agricultural Department. LTpon the retirement of Mr. J. S. Martin froni the Ministry of Agriculture, Mr. Kennedy wvas appointed. Bowmanville King St. West Open 24 Hours N ews For The Busy Far rmer NOUpSHMEN '-LEOIV sevi à