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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1943 Newcastle The post office staff reports that numerous persons forgot to put the one-cent extra postage on the mail matter they posted on April 1st and the next few days, in which case all the recipients would have to pay double the extra cent. Mrs. Chas. Wight. Providence, and her sister, Mrs. M. Courtice, ROYAL THEATRE - BOWMANVILLE Thurs., Fri., Sat. APRIL 8, 9, 10 Double Feature THE SPOILERS featuring MARLENE DIETRICH, RANDOLPH SCOTT and JOHN PAYNE -ALSO- JUKE BOX JENNIE with KEN MURRAY and HARRIET HILIIARD Mon.-Tues.-Wed. APRIL 12, 13, 14 JOAN OF PARIS with MICHELE MORGAN, MAY ROBSON and THOMAS MITCHELL NEWS - SHORT JURY & LOVELL When we test eyes it is done properly. C.N.R. Ticket Agency. Phone 778 Bowmanville SPRING Courtice, were guests of Mrs. Nor- man Allin, April lst, when Mrs. Wight addressed United Church W.M.S. Councillor F. B. Lovekin, like several more in this neighborhood, tapped some maple trees at Atlas Fruit Farm back in that mild weather in February, but claims the sap flow hasn't been any too good. But then, these trees were planted by one of the councillor's ancestors over 100 years ago, prob- ably by Thomas Lovekin, who in- herited the property from his father, Richard Lovekin, Jr. The trees, although offering good shade in the summer, show signs of old age and decay. On the other hand, Mr. Tracy Manes tapped two old and very large trees the last week in March and was pleased that inside a week he had made a quart of maple syrup from the run. These trees are on Church street, just outside his home. One tree is tapped with an old-fashioned wooden spile made by his neigh- bor, Commissioner J. E. Rinch, and the other with a metal faucet with a tap for turning the sap off or on. Come to the Musicale in the United Church Auditorium, New- castle, on Wednesday evening, April 14th. Programme by Bow- manville, Oshawa, Orono and Newcastle t a 1 e n t. Admission: adults 35c, school children 15c. 14-1 Mr. Andrew Hunter, who has been employed with Mr. Alfred Graham at "Belmont" farm, mov- ed to Brooklin last week with Mrs. Hunter and daughter. There are several cases of measles in the village and school attendance is affected. Newcastle United Church con- gregation resumed services in the church auditorium March 28th, after meeting in the S.S. hall dur- ing the winter. There was a large attendance at Communion service, conducted by Rev. R. E. Morton, April 4th, with seats occupied by participants from the front open pews to the wall seats at the rear of the church. Beginning April 1lth, the Sunday School session will be held throughout the sum- mer at 10 a.m. Among the Newcastle soldiers in training who were home for the week-end were: Ptes. Carl Fisher, Kingston; Harold Adair, Petawawa; Sidney Ferguson, Camp Borden; Lionel Rogerson, Toronto, and Bandsman Brenton Rickard, Cornwall, who has re- turned to duty after a fortnight's furlough at home; also Eric D. Gray, Kingston, with his mother, Mrs. Robert Gray. Mr. Mark Turner, Oshawa, was at Mr. W. J. S. Rickard's Saturday and helped along the farming operations by pruning apple trees. Mrs. Merkley Clark, who went to Belleville after her sister, Miss Hattie Broad, was taken to hos- pital, returned home last week and Miss Myrtle Clark went to- Belleville to help out in her mother's place. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crowther were Miss An- nie Gomme, Toronto, and her niece, Nursing Sister Clara Ashlee, C.A.M.C. Ex-Alderman Wm. Brault, of Fulton, N.Y., and for some time a citizen of Syracuse, N.Y., is spending the week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kene- fick, and his aunt, Miss Annie Kenefick. He has been prominent in the aluminum business and also in city and state politics in New York State. He recently won a valuable money award and many encomiums for originating the slogan, "Let's Keep the Eagle Flying," which won wide acclaim and became popularized all over the United States. He was born and educated in Newcastle. He is of the booster, hail-fellow-well- met type and makes friends fast. He recently lost his wife by death. She was buried at Fulton, N.Y. about three weeks ago. Mr. Brault has a family of three sons and one daughter. A sister, Mrs. Hearle, lives in Bowmanville, and he is spending part of the time in Cana- da visiting the family. Pte. W. J. Hockin, of the lst Midland Regiment, H.Q. Coy., is home on leave. Mr. Patrick Cotter, who was in Port Hope hospital when he at- tained his 100th birthday, March 17th, is now at the home of his son, Mr. Bruce Cotter. Among the Newcastle and Shaw's relatives attending the funeral of the late Mrs. Thomas Baker of Solina Friday were: Mrs. W. H. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard, Messrs. H. R., Howard, Ernest and Albert Pearce and Mesdames Harry R. and Al- bert Pearce. From all reports, the sounds of revelry by night were not con- fined to Brussels on the eve of Waterloo. Newcastle has been having some experiences and local and provincial police have had work to do. There ought to be another good run of maple sap after this second little winter. M and Mrs. Colinwood Daniels and'Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Warburton and their families, Oshawa, visited Mr. Alonzo Cowan. Durham Lodge, AF. and A.M., held a Father nad Son night on Tuesday of this week. 4Vembers who haven't sons of suitable age 'adopted" a son for the evening. NEWCASTLE RED CROSS OBJECTIVE OVER-REACHED Sounds like a bargain price fig- ure, but on Tuesday afternoon Mr. J. H. Smith, treasurer of the local Red Cross Campaign Fund, re- ported that the fund then stood at $1,095.95, but gave assurance that at least $1,100 would be re- mitted to Toronto. This is for the Newcastle district, including New- castle, the Clarke portion of Shaw's, No. 9 S.S., south part; Newtonville and Brown's and Lake Shore school sections. The canvass is not yet quite completed and some more money will be coming in this week. The allot- ment for this area was $1,000. Owing to the Masons needing the rooms Tuesday evening the Red Cross Home Nursing classes were held in the community hall Monday afternoon and evening, with Mrs. H. S. Britton, Reg. N., and Miss Ruth Hancock, Reg. N., instructing the classes. There was a large attendance both after- noon and evening. FREDERICK LORNE McCARGAR Newcastle relatives received word last week of the death of Frederick Lorne McCargar, C.P.R. trainman, in hospital, March 29th. He was the husband of the former Miss Annie Hunter, Newcastle, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hunter. He was buried in the family plot, Moose Jaw, Sask., March 31st. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. R. C. Pollock, D.D., and Rev. W. H. Shaver, United Church ministers. During the service Mrs. V. E. Davies sang, "The Old Rugged Cross." Deceased, who was 60 years of age, was a member of Zion United Church, Moose Jaw, and was also an active member of Lodge No. 34, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. His special hobby was painting, especially in oils, and he devoted much of his spare time to the art. The high quality of his work was well known and recognized throughout Canada. Mr. McCargar was born at Win- chester, Ont., and as a young man took up residence in the Baildon district, southeast of Moose Jaw, in 1903 and farmed there for 14 years. Leaving the farm, he join- ed the staff of the Canadian Pacif- id Railway Company as trainman, in which capacity he served until the time of his passing. H1e aise lived for some time at Bracebridge, Muskoka. He married Miss Annie Hunter, Newcastle, and visited here occasionally. Besides his widow, now living at Brandon, Man., Mr. McCargar is survived by one daughter, Audrey (Mrs. Horace Greenfield, Calgary), of whom many Newcastle relatives and friends retain pleasant mem- ories, and thnee sons, William CoulsonMcCargar,sof Keistera, Sask.; Joseph A. Hunter McCar- gar, Port Arthur, Ont., and Lorne McCargar, with the .R.C.A.F. at Edmonton. W. C. McCargar and J. A. H. McCargar are twin brothers, born in Newcastle. The Coulson and Hunter in theix Chris- tian names are after the surnames of their maternal grandparents, Eliza Coulson and William Hun- ter. Deceased is also survived by eight grandchildren; his father, Joseph A. McCargar, Moose Jaw; a brother, Wm. A. McCangar, Baildon, Sask., andAthree sisters, Mrs. J. A. Robinson and Misses Lily and Mabel McCargar, all of Vancouver, B.C. Although the family lived for many years in Moose Jaw, Sask., Mrs. McCargar is now living at 140 Eleventh street, Brandon, Man. Negroes are believed to have better night vision than whites have. ~44OLL&ýt & tt CR UNEElT AT THE Maz DRUG STOR!f' Classified Ad Rates ' COMING EVENTS Wanted to Rent One cent a word cash, each insertion (minimum charge 25c). Charge of 25c extra is made when advertisement is not paid same week as inser- tion. Extra charge of 10e when replies are directed to a Statesman box number. Births, deaths and marriages 50c each. In Memoriams, 50o for notice plus 10c per Une for verse. Classified adver- tisements accepted up until BIRTH DOLAN - At Bowmanville Hos- pital, April 2, 1943, to Sgt. and Mrs. L. P. Dolan (Bernice Kimble) the gif t of a son (James Patrick). 14-1* DEATH COLVILLE - In Bowmanville, April 4th, 1943, Alexander Col- ville, aged 74 years. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Cards of Thanks Mr. Thos. Baker and family wish to thank their many friends and relatives for kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings during their recent be- reavement. -_.14-1* The family of the late Frank C. Orchard wish to thank the neigh- bours, friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the recent loss of a beloved father; also for the beautiful floral tributes. 14-1* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley wish to express their appreciation and thanks to the friends and neighbours for the cards and fruit sent to Mrs. Bradley during her convalescencefrom her accident. 14-1 Mr. F. J. Moore and family wish to thank their friends and neigh- bours for expressions of sympathy and condolence and beautiful floral tributes extended to them in the loss of a dear wife and m o t h e r; especially thanking nurses and doctors of Bowman- ville Hospital for their kindness during her recent illness. 14-1* The family of the late Mrs. F. J. Moore wish to thank their friends and neighbours for ex- pressions of sympathy and condol- ence, and beautiful floral tributes extended to them during the ill- ness and loss of a loving daughter and sister, especially thanking the Nurses, and Dr. Birks, also Canon C. R. Spencer, and Rev. Langford of Whitby. 14-1* IN MEMORIAM ROGERS - In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Annie Elizabeth Rogers, who passed away April 8, 1940. Her memory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed away. - Lovingly remembered by husband and daughters.e141* KING-In loving memory of Pte. A. F. King, No. 745409, 2nd Bat., C.E.F., killed in action at Vimy Ridge, April 12th, 1917, age 21 years and two months, and his brother, Pte. G. L. (Tommie) King, No. 2498023, C.F.C., C.E.F., who died at Christie Street Mil- itary Hospital on August 19, 1925,hage 25 years and three monthsj There is a link Death cannot sever, Love and remembrance live for ever. -Father, Mother, Brothers and Sisters. 14-1* ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Barbour of London, announce the engage- ment of their eldest daughter, Verna May, to Albert W. Rundle, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rundle, Bowmanville. The marriage will take placeyquietly in Oshawa early in May. 14-i* The eyes of birds are more sen- sitive to light than those of any other creature and are able to change their focus faster. Even our dreams are nearly all based on vision, seldom on hear- ing and rarely on taste or smell. SUMMER SA4.LLE The dance scheduled for Fri- day, April 9, under auspices of Newcastle Baseball Club has been postponed indefinitely due to the damage caused by fire at the Hall. "A Ready - Made Family", a t h r e e-act comedy at Shaw's School by Shaw's Players, Thurs., April 15, at 8:00 p.m. Admission 25c. 14-1 The Parsonag e Committee Musicale in Newcastle United Church auditorium on Wednesday evening, April l4th. Programme hy Bowmanville. Oshawa, Orono and Newcastle artists, opens at 8.15. Admission: adults 35c, school children 15c. 14-1 Vacuum Cleaners Repaired GUARANTEED FACTORY RE- pairs, adjustments. lubrication, etc.,toaPremier, Royal, Gehlin, Eurica, Apec, Hoover and all other makes. Accessories and rebuilt vacuums. Telephone our C.U.C. Service Depot, Bow- manville, 774, at McGregor Hardware. 9-18* Notice Dr. H. L. Ballantyne has opened a dental practise at the office of the late Dr. Bonnycastle. 14-1* Baby Chicks FOR SALE - High quality baby chicks from government culled and blood tested white leghorn and barred rock breeders. Now booking orders for late May and June. Quantity is limited. Order now to avoid disappoint- ment. Phonea2636 or write Orchland Farm, H. J. Brooks, R.R. 3, Bowmanville. 14-tf TWEDDLE CHICKS - BUY Tweddle High Quality Chicks now at Stewart's Seed Store and get your Cafeteria Chick Starter at wholesale, we have over th.irty breeds to choose from and the demand is greater than ever this year for Tweddle Chicks,. price list on request. STEWART'S SEED STORE Phone 577 9-tf Livestock and Articles FOR SALE - GOVERNMENT graded No. 1 Erban Oats cleaned at Rickard's Cleaning plant. Price 90c per bus. Apply Clare E. Allin, phone 2847, Bowman- ville. 13-2 FOR SALE - 8 YORKSHIRE pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply Russell Gimblett, phone 2133. 14-1 FOR SALE - VEAL CALF. AP- ply R. Stenger, Enniskillen, phone 2824. 14-1 FOR SALE-WORK HORSES, 1 mare in foal. ApIJly R. Rowan, Enniskillen. 14-2* FOR SALE-QUANTITY ERBAN oats, clean, grown from regis- tered seed, 80c per bushel. Ap- ply Thos Baker, Hampton, phone 2472. 14-1F FOR SALE - 6 PIGS 6 WEEKS old. Apply J. Barton, Bowman- ville. 14-1 FOR SALE - 5 YOUNG PERCH- eron horses. Apply H. C. Ped- well, Newcastle, phone 38-23, Clarke. 14-1* FOR SALE-DeLAVAL JUNIOR cream separator, one or two cow capacity. Table machine in A-1 condition. Also Renfrew 250 egg incubator, just like new. Apply T. S. Mountjoy, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, phone 2503. 14-1 FOR SALE - QUANTITY OF clean straw, by load or bulk. James T. Brown, Newcastle. 14-1* FOR SALE - BROOD MARE, about 1400 lbs., rising 16. Apply Wilson Abernethy, Bowman- ville, phone 2419. 14-1 FOR SALE - i SPAN GOOD FOR SALE - 1 SPAN GOOD work horses, 8 and 9 years. Ap- ply J. Husak, R.R. 4, Bowman- ville, (East of Bowmanville). 14-1* Notice to Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF ELEAN- OR NODEN late of the Village of Newcastle, in the County of Dur- ham, Widow, deceased: All persons having claims against the Estate of the said Eleanor Noden who died on or about the 29th day of January, 1943, are hereby notified to send to the Executor or the undersigned Solicitor on or before the 24th day of April, 1943, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them duly verified by statutory declar- ation. Immediately after the 24th day of April, 1943, the assets of the said deceased will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto having regard only to the claims of which the Executor or the un- dersigned Solicitor shall then have notice. DATED at Orono this 31st day of March. 1943. FREDERICK GRAHAM, New- castle, Ont., Executor. R. R. WADDELL, Orono, Ont., his Solicitor. 13-14-16 Seed Grain For Sale Registered No. 1, Commercial No. 1 - Cartier, Erban, Dasix, Vic- tory and Vanguard Oats. No-barb and two-rowed Barley. Corona- tion Wheat. Control certificates and germination tests on all var- ieties. All frain cleaned and grad- ed by our power cleaning plant. Garnet Rickard, Bowmanville, phone 2218. 11-tf The more the Allied Nations crack-down the quicker the Axis will crack-up. WANTED TO RENT-BY JUNE, small house or apartment, by two adults. Write P.O. Box 496. 13-tf * WANTED TO RENT-PASTURE for 6 head of cattle. Apply Carl Weiss, R.R. 3, Bowman- ville, phone 2864. 14-1 HOUSE WANTED - SMALL house or apartment for May, in time to plant garden. State if garage etc. Write Box 181, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. WANTED TO RENT - 50 TO 100 acres good pasture, or pasture for 25 head young cattle for the season. James T. Brown, New- castle. 14-1* WANTED TO RENT - SMALL house or apartment, as central asupossible, for young married couple with no children. Per- manent and reliable tenants. Cal The Statesman, 663. WANTED TO RENT - A RE- liable couple require a 4 or 5 room house, duplex or apart- ment, as soon as possible, em- ployee of Bowmanville. Write Box 180, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 14-1* WANTED TO RENT - 2 OR 3 rooms for middle aged quiet c o u p l e, near Bowmanville Camp, unfurnished, electricity on minimum rate. Write Pox 178, Statesman Office, Bowman- ville. 14-1* HOUSES OR APARTMENTS wanted - Have you a house or apartment or living quarters that you could arrange for in- dustrial workers, or can you suggest some place that would make suitable living accommo- dation. Please 'phone Good- year, Bowmanville, 343, and ask for Mr. Nanson. il-tf Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE-STUCCOED BRICK house on Durham St., 7 rooms. Large garden. Immediate pos- session. Apply A. H. Bickell, Bowmanville, phone 468. 14-1* FOR SALE - FARM FOR SALE regardless of value. Farm con- sisting of 50 acres under culti- vation, 50 acres bush and pas- ture with creek. Two barns, pig-pen, double garage, six- roomed cottage with full sized back summer kitchen and con- crete basement. Farm the prop- erty of S. Thomas, is situated on Sixth line opposite school, Ken- dal, Ont. Possession immediate- ly. For particulars apply Arn- old Pickles, Barrister, Solicitor, 7 Gledhill Ave., Toronto, phone Grover 5992. 14-2 Help Wanted HELP WANTED-HOUSEKEEP- er for man in country home. A single lady or married couple. Phone A. E. Rundle, Bowman- ville 2134. 14-1 HELP WANTED - IMMEDIATE- ly. Capable girl or woman for housework, $35 per month. Ap- ply Mrs. Harold Milîs, Ennis- killen, phone 2575, Bowman- ville. 14-1 Work Wanted WORK WANTED-SINGLE MAN desires position on farm. Write Box 182, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 14-1* WORK WANTED-PART TIME . work, sales expenience, waitress work accepted. Available at any time. Apply P.O. Box 283, Bowmanville. 14-1* j Articles For Sale FOR SALE-1942 NEW GENER-1 al Electric radio, short wave, 1000 hr. battery, new. Apply Bob Bramley, Victor Manor Apts., Bowmanville. 14-1* FOR SALE - 1939 DODGE coupe. Apply Mr. Frank Wil- liams, phone 2622. 14-tf FOR SALE - FANTAIL, HOM- er and Roller pigeons. Apply Calvin Cargo, Bowmanville, phone 2485. 14-1 FOR SALE - 1940 MERCURY DeLuxe Sedan, good tires, heat- er and defrosters. Cheap for cash. Apply L. Clysdale, Clarke, phone 15-23. 14-1* FOR SALE - SUPREME COOK stove in good condition. Apply Neil Rainey, phone Orono 17r18. 14-1 FOR SALE-USED FLOORING, about 100 sq. ft., matched, were inch before planed. The boards are four inches wide and about ten feet long, used very little. Also some two by three, will sell cheap for cash. Write Box 183, Statesman Office, Bow- manville. 14-1* LINOLEUM AND CONGOLEUM Rugs. Select yours from over 300 patterns actually in stock. You are invited to view these at BRADLEY'S New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe South, Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE - USED SEWING machines $15.00 up. Singer S e w in g Machine Company, write or phone 696 Oshawa. 14-2 FOR SALE - A COOK STOVE for sale, phone 511. 14-1 FO OALE NW 3 - P0 IECEi FOR SALE - -NEW 3 - PIECE mohair chesterfield, steel con- struction throughout, n e v e r been used. Apply S. McKnight, Centre St., Bowmanville. 14-1* OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everything in modern. chesterfield, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com- petitive prices. Before buying visit Bradley's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa. 46-tf FOR SALE - SPRING COAT, navy, also rose sheer dress, both size 40, worn once. Frank Rogers, over Bowling Alley. 14-1* FOR SALE-1937 TERRAPLANE sedan, fully equipped for 1943 driving, heater, good condition. Write Box 179, Statesman Of- fice, Bowmanville. 14-1* FOR SALE - CLOVER SEED, will all customers having clover seeds booked with us arrange to take their orders at once. Owing to the heavy demand, orders cannot be held after April 15th. Stewart's Seed Store, Bowman- ville, phone 577. 14-1 FOR SALE - 7-PIECE KITCHEN set containing 1 extension table, 4echairs, 1 buffet, one china cab- inet, 'painted ivory and red, all in good condition. Apply Jack Goheen, Scugog St., Bowman- ville. 14-1* FOR SALE - 1932 PLYMOUTH coupe in good condition, always been privately owned, mnileage 22,000 miles. Five good tires, inspection invited. Apply Jos. H. Forder, Blackstock, Ont, phone, Port Perry 197r15. For Rent FOR RENT-3-ROOMED APART- ment in Cowan Block. Posses- sion May lst. Phone 870. 14-i FOR RENT - TWELVE ACRES, small cottage, large henb ouse, on Orono highway, about a mile from Newcastle, twelve month- ly. Apply Mrs. E. Mathews, 2& Milbourne Ave., Toronto. 12-3* Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING - MRS. BOB C a i e, overNaylor's store. Machineless permanents. 14-1* Wanted To Buy WANTED-USED SEWING MA- chines, electric or treadle. Sii* er Sewing Center, 16 Ontariù St., Oshawa, phone 696. 9-tf Seed Cleaning Maximum production requires the best seed. Have your seed cleaned and graded ready for sow- ing by our Government approved cleaning plant. Please co-operate by contacting us before bringinq any large quantities of seed and removing it as soon as possible after beirig cleaned. Garnet Rick- ard, Bowmanville, phone 2218. il-tf Auctios Sales I have received instructions to sell for the estate of the late Frank Orchard, Lots 19 and 20, Con. 6, Darlington, on Saturday, April 17, his household effects. See list next week. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms cash. Elmer Wil- bur, auctioneer. 14-1 Thursday, April 15th, 1943, George Laing, Lot 30, Con. 4, Clarke, 11/ miles south of Orono, will sell by public auction the fol- lowing farm stock: cows, young cattle, sheep, hogs and a quantity of grain. Sale at 1 p.m. Terms cash. See sale bills. W. J. Han- cock, auctioneer. 14-1* Wednesday, April 14th, 1943, Russell Virtue, Lot 7, Con. 7, Dar- lington, in the village of Tyrone, will sell by public auction the fol- lowing: cattle, horses, pigs, sheep, implements, harness and horse collars and Wisconsin 450-egg in- cubator. Sale at 1 o'clock. Terms cash. E. White, Clerk, Ted Jack- son, Auctioneer. 13-2 SDoctoi's Office- Rouis Afternoons-2.00 to 4.00 except tWednesdayand Sunday. Evenings-7.00 to 9.00 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ONLY. Patients will be seen at other hours by appointment. In case of an emergency, if their own doctor is not available, pa- tients may telephone the Bow- manville Hospital. 9-tf NOTICE To Farmers and Munitions Workers: To obtain NEW or RETREADED tires you must make application to the War- time Prices and Trade Board. Let us make out your appli- cations. _Why drive to Oshawk. We are able to handle it here. . F. AMESON TIRE SHOP 1 Block West of Post Office STE WART' S SEED STORE DEPENDABLE HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOVERS - TIMOTHY - GRASS SEEDS BULK GARDEN SEEDS We offer here only Purest and Best Recleaned Seeds, Govt. Graded for Purity and High Germination. Prices are EXTRA SPECIAL and subject to change without notice. A definite- shortage is expected before seeding time on Alfalfa, Alsike and Clovers. We strongly advise that you purchase your requirements without delay in order to avoid disappointment. ALFALFA | TIMOTHY Western Grimm No. 1-- --- Bus.-22.00 Ont. Variegated Special No. 1 - Bus.-21.90 ALSIKE Special No. 1 Bus.-17.40 LADINO CLOVER.-----------Lb.- 1.35 WHITE DUTCH CLOVER _- Lb.- 1.10 RED CLOVER Local Grown No. 1 Bus.-19.20 Special No. 1-___. Bus.-20.20 Special No. 2 Bus.-19.00 Mammoth No. 1 Bus.-20.80 ALFALFA & RED CLOVER 50% Alfalfa 50% Red Clover Bus.-20.90 60% Alfalfa 40% Red Clover Bus.-21.00 75% Alfalfa 25% Red Clover Bus.-21.10 SWEET CLOVER White Blossom No. 1 -- --- Bus.- 7.00 White Blossom No. 2 ----.Bus.- 6.50 Yellow Blossom No. 1 -- Bus.- 8.00 Yellow Blossom No. 2 Bus.- 7.50 ,Special No. 1 ---.---------- Bus.- 4.25 High Grade No. 2 Purity 1 --Bus.- 3.95 Choice No. 2 -___-_...______- Bus.- 3.75 CLOVER, TIMOTHY MIXTURE 80% Timothy 20% Alsike -- Cwt.-13.50 or Lb.- .15 GRASSES Canadian Blue Grass No. 1 --- Lb.-.30 Kentucky Blue Grass No. 1_ ---Lb.-.30 Red Top No. 1----------------Lb.-.20 Orchard Grass No. 1 _--- -__Lb.-.50 Meadow Fescue No. 1--------- Lb.-.35 Brome Grass No. 1 --,___--- Lb.-.17 Reed's Canary Grass No. 1 - Price Later Crested Wheat Grass No. 1_-_- Lb.-.16 Fancy Lawn Seed No. 1 ------ Lb.-.45 5 Lbs. or over ---------_----- Lb.-.40 Fancy Shady Nook Lawn Seed - Lb.-.55 5 Lbs. or over Lb.-.50 FOR LATER PLANTING Dwarf Essex Rape, Mangels, Turnips, Soya Beans, Sudan Grass, Millets, Sorghum. Seed Corn - Hybrid and Open Pollinated, Cert. P.E.I. Seed Potatoes. Garden Fertilizers, etc. We have on file for your inspection Gov't Certificates showing pur- ity and germination on ail above listed items and at present our stock is large in all lines including Red Clover. When you buy Stewart's Bulk Garden Seeds you get more and better seed for your money. Phone 577 Bowmanville, Ont. -~~.1~ Wed.- Thurs.-Fri.- Sat. - April 14th-15th-16th-17th JURY & LOVELL Phone 778 - When We Test Eyes It Is Done Properly --**Nofftiofflt Ww1m Il ý M. Nb