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k ~%__w TEXCAADAN TAU~7tAM rX%,?,flTTu rnatN'lAY' JUE O,,..193 QUALITY IS OUR WATCH WORD t HOSNSof eoth:rs _ Braadiidtalforinfàntfeed- :*g where eley are =0hi en norme their own childreta. Eagle Brand 116 George St.,ot. Se.d me fet cpie.of your authori. tatve literature on Infant Fetding. Eiod ye ~RFy and ail the ltle fliles They can't get away, once they touch Acroxon. There's something in it that bas an houesehlst s. e attato for these irresihlstibAdr n longer ribbon provides a greater ares, and the glue does not dry-good for 3 weeks' service. At drug. c-riy & hardware t~ea Sole Adente: NEWTON A. HILL 56 Front St. E. - Toronto tlrLY tCATrCtHER Gets the fly every tjim Eo. e LâjýiPAIl Ns 1atting quck mlel Sm. tosmB ditreming periodèc ai. and pains by taklno ZUTOO TABLETS. Harin- tees but effectim ,they brtng Who t>ius sufer, ams sufes- bu needleu Pain. for o O R vA Mu ortw £of t Um hatw,,5EVçERY. stop the pain. PER Box i 'j tchin nds Rlgt Aay towcl a.a aePauNa s'ef tboa 1Imoli£. fd e R PDY col, e "Y CARD 0F THANKS The f amily of the late Mrs. Caro- line Downs desire ta tbank their many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended ta them and for the many beautiful floral tributes, also ta Mrs. Smytb and the nurses of Bowmanville Hospital for their very kind attention. mrs. William Dobson, Stratford The Beacon-Heraid, Stratford, oi June 6th, says: Mrs. William Dobsan died tis morning at the Stratford General Hospital. Skie had been liv- ing at the borne o!fkier daugbter. Mrs. Digman, and had enjoyed good health until the last of Decem- ber wben skie fell and suflered a fractured hip. Skie was taken ta the baspital at tbat time, and, tbough skie made gaod progress for a wbule, during recent weeks it seemed that the end migbt came at any time. Mrs. Dobson was in ber 86tb year. Her maiden name was Mary Jane Maguire and skie was the daugbter of the late John and Margaret Ma- guire, Manvers township, Durham county. Mrs. Dobsan's husband. William Dobson, o! Orono, died in 1875 when he was stili a young man. Tkiey had tkiree ckildren: George, who was a shae merchant in Strat- f ord some years ago and wha died in 1921 near Vancouver, B. C.. where be bad lived for some years; John, formerly o! Stratford, and now a! Calgary, Alta.; and Evelyn. Mrs. Dingman. Mrs. Oscar Scott o! Or- ono s a sister. Mrs. Dobson spent tkie early years o! ber lii e in Manvers township and Orono, moving successively ta Peter- bora, Stratford, Calgary. then ta Or- ana, and ta this city again to live with ber daughter. A member o! the aid Methodist Cburch, Mrs. Dobson took a very great interest in the union with the Presbyterian churaki in 1925. Skie was particularly interested in the missionary enterprises o! the churaki and was a li e rmember 0f the Wo- man's Missionary Society. Skie was an ardent temperance worker and was a member 0f the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Dobson was keenly interested in politias and went ta the poli ta cast ber vote In the federal election last July. A service was beld here and buril was made in Orona Cemnetery. Mrs. Jennie Chapple Graham, Laramie, Wyoming The Laramie Republican contains the following of the death of a for- mer West Durham lady: Culminating an illness o! five weeks, Mrs. Jane Chapple Graham, aged 62 years. wif e o! John T. GIra- ham, succumbed at ber home. 900 South Second St., on Sunday. May 31st. Mrs. Grabam had keart trouble and though she had been practicaily bedast for several weeks skie ap- peared better the evening previous to ber death. Her ilness began about five weeks ago wkien skie was seized with a terrible pain in her leg wbich le! t ber virtually heipless. Besides ber husband, wkio is fore- man of the Illinois Pipe Line Com- pany bere. skie is survived by a dau- gbter, Mrs. Harry W. Thompson, and a son, Douglas Graham, now in Bozeman, Montana, and two grand- cbldren, Barbara Jean and Joyce Graham Tbompson. Six brothers ai- so survive, Charles, James, Lau and Tbomas Chapple, ail of Billings, Montana, William at Shoal Lake, Man., and Frankc of Bowmanville. Ontario, and anc sister, Mis. Emily Souaki, of Bowmanville. Dr.. Harry Chapple passed away some years ago at Billings, Montana. Mrs. Graham was an active mem- ber o! the Episcopal Churcki bere. Skie was affiliated witb the local Or- der Easter Star and taok active part un Laramie affairs. Skie bad many f riends ini the city. Skie was born I More Healtlî_ PER QUART IN 13OWMANVWLLE IWHOLE MILK DAIRY Ln Mrs. Caroline Downs, Bowmanville The older residents of Bowman- ville are gradually passing on to the reward of a 111e long and faithfu1ly llved. On Saturday, June 6th, there passed ta rest a well known anc higbly respected woman in the per- son of Caroline Pellow, widow of the Iate Robert H. Downs. Mrs. Downs was born in Devonshire, England, over eighty years ago, and came ta Canada witb ber parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. William Pellow, when about 9 years of age. Tbe family settled in Staffa, Ont., wbere she liv- ed until her marriage to Mr. Downs of Bowmanville, sixty-one years ago. Skie came to this town a bride to live in the bouse on Scugog Street where sbe resided contmnuously until her deatb. Her cbeerful disposition and genuine sincerity in everytbing with wbicb skie was cannected wîll long be remembered by all wha knew ber. As a mther skie always looked on the brigbt side and ber cbeery smlle, gentle ministrations, and mo- therly care ta those witb.in the fam- ily circle, and especially smnce the death of their father, over 15 years ago, wil ever be sweet memary. Skie leaves ta, mouru ber passing, twa sons, Ed. M. and Frank N. Dawns, Detroit, Mich., and one dau- ghter, Miss Lola Downs, who bas been witb ber motber tbrougbout the closing years of ber if e. The funeral service on Tuesday afternoon, wicb was private, was conducted by Rev. J. U. Robins, pas- tor of Trinity United Cburcb. The pall bearers were Messrs. C. A. Jobn- stan, Fred Dawney, J. D. Carruthers, S. J. Jackmnan, Cbas. F. Rice and C. H. Mason. Notwitbstanding the request ta omit flowers, many beautiful tributes were received f ram sympatbizing f riends. Aniong the relatives f rom a dis- tance at the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. M. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Downs, Mr. Clif ton Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Underhill, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Cobble- dick, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hunter, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson1 Fisher, Ottawa.1 in Clarke township on June 20, 1868, being a daugbter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chapple. Wben a young woman skie maved ta Billings, Mon- tana, and was married ta Mr. Grà- bam tbere on April 25th, 1900. Tbey moved to Laramie in 1919 and bave lived in the city since. Tbe funeral was beld on Wednes- day aiternoon at St. Matbew's Cath- edral and the interment took place in Green Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Jane Souch, Bowmanville An old and respected resident of Bowmanvuile passed ta, rest ai ter a brief illness on June lOth, 1931, in the persan of Jane Carter Soucb, wife eof the late John Soucb, in ber eighty-ninth year. Mrs. Souch was bon in Yorkshire, Engiand, on November litb, 1842, coming ta, Canada at the age of ten years wben skie and ber parents taak up residence in Clarke town- ship. In 1861 skie was married ta Johin Soucb. Tbey went into the miUling business, the mili naw knawn as Mc- Kay's Limited, later moving ta Souch's Mill wbicb once stoad wbere the Cream of Bariey Camp now is. For a number of years sbe bas beer living witki her daugkiter. Mrs Smyth O'Brien, Queen Streez, wbere a private funeral was beld on June 12tki, 1931, conducted by ber pastar. Rev. J. U. Robins. of Trinity United Churcb, of whicb skie was a member. Skie leaves ta mourn ber loss three daugbters and one son, Miss Emma Soucki, Mrs. S. O'Brien, Mrs. Tru- man Power, and George Souch, and one brother, Mr. George Carter af Palmerston, aillof whim were pres- ent at the funeral. The pail bearers were Messrs. Ed. Souch, Heber Saucb, Silas Souaki. F'red Hill, George Joli and S. Conlin. CARD 0F THANKS The family o! the late Mrs. Souch wish ta tbank their many !riends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during their motkier's ili- ness and death. N ews for The Busy Farmer. Look out for the cabbage maggot. The cut worm is best avoided by cir- dling your cabbage, cauliflower and lettuce plants with a tinned paper or mulcb paper protection, sunken a few incbes into tbe ground and standing an inch or two above it. Growers' Council Organized Giving force ta the recommenda- tion made in the Somerset repart, representative fruit and vegetable grawers ta tbe number of about 60 met last week in Hamilton and or- ganized a Growers' Market Council. Tbe gathering was sponsored by the new Ontario Marketing Board as one af its flrst steps ta aid agricul- ture in this province. The functian of the Council wiii be ta develop the orderly marketing af Ontario fruit and vegetables. with special consid- eration ta extension of markets and also ta deal in an advisory capacity with the variaus probleuis of grow- ers. A petition was directed ta, Pre- mier Bennett at Ottawa, implaring hum ta impose as soon as possible flxed values for duty on cabbage, cauliflower, tomatoes and early po- tatoes, on the basis of tbe recom- mendations of tbe Canadian Horti- cultural Council. We believe tbe Shenl and Super Shenl Gasoline we senl will please yau by its quality. QUALITY MOTOR 011L You will also find quality in the followlng Mator Oils wbicb we will gladly supply you: Shell - Quaker State - Veedol Castrol Penzoil - Mobiloil or 100% Peau, Motor 011. Goodyear Tires are f amous for their quality. Caîl and see these 11gh grade tires. PHONE 110 KING ST EAU,ç-E BOWMANVI LLE & Mortality in Young Pigs A bigh mortality in bogs on farms in Simcoe County us reported by Stewart L. Page, agricultural repre- sentative. Young pigs bave been dying wben only a f ew days aId and in many cases have been stiil-barn. The mortality bas been higber in Young pigs than in more mature an- imals. Mr. Page states that it is due in part ta the dry season experi- enced iast year and ta the fact that poorly balanced rations are being f ed in many bog areas. Hame-grown rations are often deficient in pratein and mineral matter and for this rea- son many hag praducers find it ad- visable to feed some mineral mix- ture as recommended in cbarts sup- plied by the department, wkiich are available at your local representa- tive's office. A mixture a! 50 pounds of bane flour and 30 pounds af slake lime or pulverlzed limestone. with ten pounids o! common sait, 5 ibs. of iran sulphate and 3 ounces o! potas- sium iadide us recmamended to be fed in addition ta kiame-grown feeds Put it on with LED-HED NAILS 1Untrt~n hows Preston *Led-HeNaýil Note how lead on head of Led-Hed Nails seala nail-hole, making it 1 pltely weather-proof. I,<ate gi-enerous overlap of mb-Raul. Preston Led-Hed Nails are ooiored ta match the roofing. We also maire: Galvanized Rib-Roll and Car- P'a"d Sheets Preston Led- edNails, Preston Steel TrsaBarns Garages and Storage Pufidings Pre stan Galvanized Tanks Majestic Verti-Fold Garage Doars Colored Ridge Coiored Flashingl Colored Gutter' Calored Eave Trough Canductar Pi?5 Finiale Ven tara 'as a measure directed towards 10w- ering martality. PuU Weeds Now Wbere farmers are figuring on saving a field af claver or timathy for seed, the weeds in the field sbould be pulled out now wkiiie the ground is sa! t. If impassible ta dlean up the weeds. the crop skiouid be cut for hay as the seed would be sa polluted with weed seed that it wvould be wortb littie in the fall. "~Cut all daubtfui fields for hay-' is a good rule ta follow. As the present acreage o! bath alsike and red cdo. ver this year is very sinail compard with other years, and there is now a tariff of tbree cents a pound on these commodities it may be wel worth while ta go ta a littie extra trouble ln cleaning up daubtfui fields. The same is true o! timotby, the duty on which was raised ta twa cents a pou.nd in the new bud- get. Last year we imparted 8'ý2 mil- lion pouncis ai this seed so there should be plenty of raom for ail the dlean timothy we can grow in Can- ada. The chie! trouble with Canad- ian-grown tiinotby bas been the kigh percentage af weed seeds and mixtures of clovers and other grass- es. Ail weeds shouid be pulled out at this time, particularly tbe ox-eyed ,iaisy. It is also lgood palicy ta cut .i .sa',rght a- ud the field at1 ha,ing tiime. I. Îs remaves tbe1 w,.ceds cre<'ping in from the fences. Catcb-fly, campion, dock and sweet claver are among tbe most seriaus weeds wb.lcb shauld be pulled. It-is policy ta remave tbem ta the edge oL the field and destroy. Pkomlsing Crope Conditions throughout Ontario rrrare 11h Wcgpl nnnnn dddd hd are very promlising. From present indications it appears that haylng wiil start somewbat earlier than the average year and the yield, espec- ially new seeding, wull be very heavy. Fali wbeat and spring grains are making wonder!ui grawth. The price o! cheese bas strengthened ln the last week or two. but many fac- taries report a smail make, due ta, mulk produats finding tbelr way in- ta other dairy products. PAGE POURE The fifty-second annual report of the Agricultural and Experimental Union for 1930 is now available. It cantains a complete resume af re- suits acbieved in tbe way o! co- operative fertilizer experiments, uti- lization o! home-grown feeds, soul improvement, crop rotation and nu- merous other important agricultural features. 'Me Department wili glad- iy f urnish a copy of tis booklet ta any applicant. Casnpaign Against Weeds Tbe provincial autborities are leavmng no stane unturned in their campaign agai.nst weeds. Many of the highways bave the usual prollftc crops along the sides of the road. Same of the f armns throughout the country bave craps of weeds whlcki will soon be ripening and spreadlng their seeds ta the four winds. Delin- quents in tis respect will be given an opportunlty ta explain the reason ,for their contempt of tbe iaw as soon as the weed inspector makes bis rounds. RU B-ROLL clives 40> BEAUTY PERMANENCE FIRE PROTECTION CLEAN RAIN WATER LIGHTNING PROTEC1ON (when prop)erly grounded oç4 ing to thé, OntaroLgti Rod Act) LARGE SHEETS Bein g made iii lrgo sheots it in quickly and chaply pJ.o new roof or over oi dwooi ahingles. riseful roofing circular. 109 Guelph St. .tNtu, Fadtones also ut Preston, Ont.. Toronto and Hamilton Look in the classified pagies of your phone book undern Generai Mofors" for the address of the neareit dealer' r~r!7~!rÂ~I 1] ~EIoÇ~ :1 Fl E01 h la V~.J ['Ji 'JN * -9rwrjeiM»aagI"* Cumadi eoeaywarheeoc strihùg Iorward wm5t& Wing Miea of Iha .s dd ,Sgorma pros perisy. And Goud Mat=e PaYs fribte go Cadwn «ahl.pe ami u ma daaonPndc". an al-cweim" radie he m ey F,é.ly eusm. All of the bealtb giving pro- perties tbat's passible ta secure tbrougb praper care and f eeding of a berd is contained in the rich Jersey milk we selI. The cream line tells the stary of greater food value . . . its taste speaks volumes for purity and whalesomeness. Serve our milk at alI times! Phone 446 or 703. W. H. BETTLES, Proprietor. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BovvMAN",T.P.- 'rT-TTTP-qnAV TTTNIP lQfh lOQ1 . âme 1