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-j tUIMMAY, JULr iOtli. 1047 .ALG Mr. and 1 ______ and M.adMu. Tennyson Pere- and Harry juank, Mr. Gordon Perernan, Mrs. Pascoe-IrnO >pred Edmunds Miss Mary Ed- lst, when munds, St. CatÙarlnes:, Mrs. Geo. and Harry SWilson, John and Paul, Oshawa, A welcor %-at Lorne Hoskinf- and Mrs. 1 Dr. Nogranléiffin, dotn, ily who ha' Alla., Mr. and Mus. Chas. Allin, ta the hou Mr. Albert Allin, Miss Annie AI- farin, south lin, Bowmanville, at Wes. Yellow- l0ees'. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe at ., Garfield Trevail's, Taunton, and c, attended Zion Decoratian service. A large t, Miss Ella Millson, Mr. Gordon and adults 'Taylor, Tîronto, at Mr. E. Mill- School picr .Xsons. Saturday a 'Mr. and Mus. Ralph Davis and a grand tir ~Patsy at Alan McKenzie's, Col- -Ms n umbus. hveretu]n Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Hoskin, dayieg tu Murray and Allyn at T. Pere- M.aynd t - ~uman's, Columbus. na, Ill., hav Mr. and Ms. 3. IR. Kivell, Miss Mr. and M -Pearl Leach at Isaac Chapman ' Mr. and Orono. Bowmanvil *rf Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden. George AI] Joe and Anne, Kedron, Mr. and Mr. and Mri. Sam Brooks, Gwcndolyn and lie, M'organ Ç -rant, Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Howrd '~Rby-McGill and Reva, Enniskillen, Mwrad P at oy Langmnaid's. Roy and Mr-. and Mrs. Howard Cowling, Mr. and M Whitby, at S. Hockaday's. Mr. and Membes of the Young Pcoplc's and Mr. ar f4 Sunday School class enjoyed a with Mr. ai ~picnlc at Geneva Park, Friday cv- Whitby. Sqing.Mran JM.and Mrs. Roscoe Baker en- Mrad ..children,1 ~tertalned a fcw friends at a picnic Russell M( tea-at their home Sunday aftcr- ronto, witl *n foon. Moore. Group 4- af Women's Institute Mr. and Sheld a strawberry tea at the home and Barba of Mrs. Percy Dewcll, Hampton, her parent on Wednesday afternoon. Thompson. *The Young People's Union bas Mr. and p urchased a Minshaîl electric Pontypool, organ o be installed in t he Mrs. Hatb( church. home. :Misses Aurilda and Elizabeth Mrs. Lai Hockaday with their uncle, Mr. Maple Grc IJohn Chals, Bowmanvillc, wha F. Wright. Icontinues ill. Mr. and -Miss Velma Gilbert Is attend- Joan~ and lq ng summer school at Toronto. H. Taylor's Miss Muriel Langmaid bas re- R. Burges. turncd ta Peterboro Civic Hos- Burgess re «ý pital after a month's vacation at them. '~home. Mr. and Mr. Frank Gilbert -was in To- aM rn ______________________ crapp, Car Decoration %,Open »rnto wù Eveniugs MranM 1uit & GrocerieS eeigw Until 9:30 p.m. Except Wednesday and Saturday Do your shoppingI the cool Sunday.1 of the. evenlng away from 30 with tw I the crowds. an attendar 1 held at 11:3 Top Prices Paid ing a very Miss M For Local Sunday wit Grown Produce Miss Melu FREE day with Delivery Service Mr. and. - ANY TOWN Mr. and M PLAT weckend ir Mrs. Sm: EltSàl ber parents visited Mrs DDII"UVD~ Miss Mai BROTHERS ed ta od r, mer scbool. ý e 4StFRUIT STORE Miss Dcr The Store Wlth ville, Que., 8 v i cl i t yR c e v e . Service and Clvillty Mr. and Phone 674 44 King St. E. and family, _______________~,,day with M~ .Mrs. Jessa the weeker bE. Barrowc' Mrs. C. F Nicholîs ati Ithe Sunda: WESTIN HOUSE mittec. It ::s~îN HousE the annual RADIOS nic on July J.IANTLE71SETFB Miss Hel( *E~~U ~UEW al, taken a pc 5-Tube, Cholce of Colours Large Selection from which to choose. :: SPECIAL CHROME KITCHEN SETS Kitchen table and four straight-Iegged chairs Regulan $85.00 Special -.$75.00 MU RPHY'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE 57 King St. Wl IPhone 811 at Port Hop lay. Ni-s. John Knox, Helen, Kenneth, and George yIKnox attended the ox wedding in St. irch, Brougham, July Helen was flower girl an usher. )me is extended to Mr. Harold Short and fam- tve rnoved from Kedron ise on Mr. Mumlord's à of the village. Tyrone gathering of children ýattended the Sunday -uic held at Orono Park, fternoon and aIl report ime. inie Phillips and family irnd home from holu- Hall's Lake, Hahiburton. [Mrs. D. P. Miller, An- Le been holidaying with drs. W. Miller. dMrs. Harvey Hardy, ,le, with Mr. and Mrs. ldread. [Mrs. G. Philp and Bil- nston, with Mr. and Mrs. %i1p. 1Mrs. Cassai Larmar, Robert, Oshawa, with Urs. Gussie Rosevear. tMrs. George Alldread id Mrs. Harvey Hardy and Mrs. Lorne Bradley, [Mrs. Allan Moffat and Bowmanville, and Mr. offatt and friend, To- th Mr. and Mrs. Leon [Mrs. Geo. W. Graham ara, Bowmanville, with s, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie dMrs. L. Williamson, ,at Mr. R. Hatherly's. ierly accompaned them armar and Mrs. Flint, ove, with Mr. and Mrs. cl Mrs. Earl Stephens, Louise, SÙtton, at W. s. W. F. Parks and H. s, Dorothy and Diane eturned to Sutton with Mrs. F. L. Byam, Cliff ville, with Mrs. J. Lilli- tnington, and attended .Day services at Mc- metery. tMrs. Francis Hall, To- th Mrs. Wm. Worden. 1Mrs. Clarence Good- *udith, Mrs. Jack Rowe, rs. S. McAllister, Bow- Nith Mr. and Mrs. L. J. .wberry Social Tuesday rs quite a success, Vesleyville School was held at 10:- ro teachers absent and rice of 39. Church was 30 with Dr. Oke preach- impressive sermon. argaret Hodgins' spent th Mr. and Mrs. Harold ugh. iriel Mason spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mrs. B. Binsted and frs. B. Eden spent the ýn Niagara Falls. Éth, Port Hope, visited ,Mr. and Mrs. A. Hale. lian McCaw, Picton, ,H. Barrowclough. irgaret Hodgins motor- don to attend the sum- ise Rheault, Victoria- is visiting Miss Jane Mrs. Charles Binsted ePeterboro, spent Sun- [r..and Mrs. B. Binsted. sie Robb, Ottawa, spent nd with Mr. and Mrs. clough. Payne and Mr. Clarence tended the meeting of iy School picnic com- twas decided ta hold 1Welcome Circuit pic- y 23 at Darke's Beach. ene Barrowclough has osition for the holiday >ie Edge Tourist Lodge ýpe. Plumbiu g Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for * Oil-O-Magic 011 Burners Installed in An>' Type of Fux-naco Jack Drough Phono 2384 3 King St.W. ,Rea Me Knw What You g, CLSSIFI Want - - Get It! You don't know what you re mssmng - ini chances to bu>', rent, loan, seil, f ~ ' fix, trade - if you overlook the clasBifieds! Read them each week to benefit b>' them often. Advertising's No. 1 Publie Service Blackstock Miss Norma H-ooey Is attending summer school in Toronto. Miss Phemia Hoy, Toronto, la visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hoeey.. Miss Burma Marlack is having somp- holidays. - Miss Florence McLàughlin has takcn a trip ta Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saywell, Misses Sheila ancb.Phyllis Manual, Oshawa, viaited Mr. Howard Say- well. Mr. and Mrs. George Finlayson and Gertrude have gone to Port Dover and other places for bol- idays. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman bave gone ta London with their daugli- ter wba bas been visîting tbem. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hillman and Dorothy, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Venning and Mr. and Mrs. John Vcnning. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bool<er, of Trenton, with Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt. Mrs. Florence Crawford ai home after spending two months in To- ronto. Mr. Robert Smith, Timmins, la visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saywell on the birth of a new d.augbtcr. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Sutherland and family were at Bancroft with relatives., Mrs. Frank Harris is -Jisiting in Toronto with Mrs. Eva 'Todd. Mrs. Archie Newton who has been visiting ber sister, Mrs. Geo. Crawford, bas returned ta Tor- onto. The Beacock picnic wvas held Saturd-ay at Orillia. Mr. Sam Fer- guson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fer- guson and family attcnded. Miss Eva Brown, a former tea- cher at the Continttation Schoob, received word of the death of ber father in Califomnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cox (Mabel Craw- ford), Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crawford. Mrs. Robt. Bruce, *Miss Mae King, Mrs. Gordon Strong and childrcn attended the King fam- ily picnic at Little Britain Park on Juby 3. This vas the first since 1940. Mrs. Duke King, Toronto, visit- cd Mrs. R. Bruce and Miss M. King. FIFE AND DRUM BAND HOLD STREET DANCE On the evening, July 1 the first social event of the newly argan- ized Cartwright File and Drum Band was grcatly enjoyed. It took the form of a street dance with lots af Lucky dances and Lucky' draws. The committee was great- ly pleased at the great support given. Mr. Clame Fallis, Toronto, was vcry capable in bis mole of master of ceremonies. The following ia list of prize winners: Pair of blankets, do- nated by Saywell's General Store, Mrs. Robt. Sadler; rase of corn, donated by Mr. and Mrs. R. Wall, Cadmus, Mrs. Leslie Mouitjoy; 5 gallons of oil donated, bl Wm. Taylor, George Crawford; water set donatcd by H. Gili, Burketon, Clame Pallia; lucky bean bag game wv'th prîzes of rolled oats donated by W. Mamlow; 5 gallons B-A. oul donated by Allan Wilson, Nestle- ton, auctioned off by Percy Ham- ilton ta Ivan Cochrane; basket of groceries donated by Grant Thompson, Mrs. Hector -Short- ridge; gallon af syrup don ated by John Hamilton, Stan Rahm; roast- i "ng fowl, donated by N. C. Mar- low, L. H. Callinon, Toronto. There were also spot dances with,. prizes donated by the fol- lowing: Blackstock Radia Electric, Jobnny's Fish and Chips, Fray- er's dance hall, Glenlake Lodge, Caesamea. The Women's" Institute met at Mms. F. Bailey's cottage, Caesarea on July 3 with 30 ladies present and ciglit cbildrcn. Roll cail was answered by an advertising slo- gan. A committee was named to get a book for historical researchi. Program was in chfarge of Mrs. A. L. Bailey's gmoup. Mrs. Doris Marlow, reading, "0 Canada;"ý Mrs. A. L. Bailey, a talk on the day at Guelph; talk by Mrs. Mol- fatt, Manitoba, on Institutes in the West. Contest on Trees. Miss Sanderson's group will bold their meetinà next month at Mrs. Nor- man Malcolm's. Maple Grove Tbe Evening Auxiliary met June 26 at the bornie of Mrs.- W. Grose; Mrs. H. Cryderman taok charge af program. Prayer by Mns. Cydrman; Scripturc ead- ing by Mrs. R. Bowen. Mns. E. Twist took charge af leaflet "Church Cornes Back in Asia," assisted by sevemal. other ladies. Prayen, Mns. E. Twist. President then taak charge af the business, alter which the group in charge servcd lunch. Don't forget W.I. meeting on Monday.evening, July 14 at 8 p.m. Miss Dorothy Johns, visited ber sister, Mrs. Wallace Munday. Mm. Milford Wilkins, Oshawa, visited bis sister, Mrs. J. H. Mun- day. Mns. ' Joe Jeweli, -Cannington, visiting ber cousin, Mns. J. D. Stevens. Mr. and Mns. J. L. Rook, Mr. and Mms. T. E. Piewman, Toronto, visitcd Mmr.and Mrs. F. Swallow. Mm. and Mns. Albert Bnwn Billie, Betty, Hamilton, -isit-d ber parents, Mr. and, Ms. C. H. Snowdcn. Master Billie Snowden, _Toron- ta, visited bis gnandparcnts, Mn. and Mms. R. R., Stevenus. Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mrs. Joe Jewel. spent .Sunday with-1he former's sister-in-law, Mrs. R. W. TM~ CANADIAK STATESMAN, BOWMMr/ILLE, ONTARIO- Belleville Beauty Enter Potato Contest Prizes Offered $250 The 'Ontario Crop Improve- ment Association annaunces a cash rewamd af $250.00,. plus a bandsome tropby, donated by Ca- nadian Industries Ltd., ta the po- tata gmowcr in Ontario, who ah- tains the biglicat number af points in 1947 based on yield per acre, marketable tubers per acre and exhibit of anc bushel at tbe Ray- ai Winter Pair Toronto. In ad- dition, Canadian Industries Ltd. donates a second prize of $.125.00 In cash, and, a third pnize af $75. 00 in cash. Rlbbons will be given ta the lirst ten winners and the Ontario Cmop Improvement As- sociation will pay travelling ex- penses ta Toronto for the firat prize winner. The conteat is open toalal pota- ta 'growems resident in Ontario who bave duly made entry.in 500 Bushel Per Acre Potato Clubs or other similar contesta organized and conducted iný 1947 by variaus County and District Branches af the Ontariao.Crop Improvement Association, but a competitôr mnust praduce 300 or marc bush- cIa per acre in arder ta, qualify for the final Grand Champion- ship conteat. Estimates for yield and quality of tubirs will be made on the sarne basis for ail campetitions. The trapby was won for the fixat time in 1946 by Milton Wea- therilt & Sons, Bethany in Dur- ham Caunty, with G. A. Hack- ett, Cochrane, a,% second and R. Henry Blakely, Pontypool, Dur- hamr County, in third place. Further particulars xnay be sec- uredi frorn County and . District Agicultural Representatives; Sec- rétary, Royal Winter Fair, Coli- scum, Toronto; or Crops, Seeda & Wecds Branch, Ontario Depart-I ment of Agriculture, Pamiament Buildings, Toronto. _È Foley, town. Miss Marion Snowden, Toronto, spent weekencl at home. Mrs. J. H. Munday visited hem sister Mrs. E. W. Foley and niece, Mrs. L. Richards, town. Mm. and Mra. Norman Thiclison, Oshawa; Mm. and Mrs. George Earl, Marilyn, Joyce, Mm. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and Mms. Roy Taylor, Joy, Joan, Toronto; Mms. Bruce Stevenson, son Glenn, Osh- awa, were visitons with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mctcall. Miss Nellie Ridehahgh, King- ston, visited Mrs. E. Twist, Mrs. Wm. Laird and Mrs. H. G. Free- man. Miss Marion Foley, Mrs. H. Cryderman, visitcd their cousin, Mrs. Otis'Pritchard, Manotick. Mm. and Mns. Sam Castle, Pet- erboro, visited at Mms. L. C. Snow- den's. Mr. Rosa Metcall, visited Mm. and Mms. Norman Thickson, Osh- awa. Mrs. A. Trenouth, lias eturned borne alter a pleasant visit with hem sister, Mrs. Alfred Challener, Hampton. Mm.. and Mrs. Jaggem, Toronto, visited at Mrs. L. C. Snowden's on Sunday, Master Michael Jag- gem returned home -with them. Sunday School at 1:30 p.m.; Church service and communion at 2:45 p.m. About 40 members af the Foiey clan met at the home of Mm. and Mms. H. R. Foley, June 28, in the form of a picnic. Races were en- joyed by the. younger ones while the older ones joumneyed ta the school grouinda and enjoyecl a gan-e af bahl. Rev. W. Patterson, Newcastle, occupied the pulpit. last Sunday, aur own pastor will be with us on Sunday. Burket1 A. misceflaneous shower was held at Ennlsklpen hall Friday nigÈt in. honcfr of Mr. and Mms. Robt. Carter (nee Mary Adams). Mr. Ivan Cochrane as chairman presented'the glîts and welcamed the* guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carter thanked everyane for the beauti- fui gifts. On behal faI a the nelghbors, Mms. Orval Greer and 41rs. Howard Abbott made a sur- prise presentatian of two table laips and other gifts ta Mr. and Mrn. George Carter wha recentiy moved ta- Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrm. Carter volced their thanks andi invlted ail ta visit them in their new bomne. A bountifui lunch, including wedding cake passed by the bride and groom, was served ta appmoximateby 200 people.' Congratulations to Gwcn Dean and Marjorie Hanthamn on pass- ing their entranée. Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. H. Clements, Mm. F. Mansfield, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Massie, Mm. and Mrs.. Wood, Mr. andMs Spencer wîth Mm. and bm.F Needham. Mmm. Rilda Stephenson, Toronto, with her family. Mm. and Mrs. J. Strange, Tar- onto, with Mrs. E. Caugbill. Mr. and Mra. Ken Rabbin with relatives in Picton. Miss Isabel Lockhead la spend- ing hèr vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Tam Hopley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gill and Don- ald, Mrs. J-. Gi at their cottage in Bobcaygeon. North America Can Save Democracy (By John Atklns in The Scene) The U nited States and Canada have the esources with whicb ta restore the means af production of the emaining frcc-voting de- macracies. The time in which restomation is passible is shock- ingly sbort; -perbaps anly a few montbs remaîn in whicb ta, pre- vent the collapse af democracy in Europe.' The means of restoration are known. The statesmen af the United States and Canada have agreed on what needs ta be done. They equire overwbebming ev- idence af public support for meas- ures which will free trade and stimulate the exchange af gooda and services on a vast scale. Wbile the representatives af enligbtened statesmen are stiv- ing ta, restore trade at Geneva, the Congresa and Senate af, the United States, are giving evidence of a protectioniat and trade isola- tionist attitude that thmeatens ta prevent any adequate action be- ing taken in time ta save the womld situation. Mm. Clayton, bead af, the U.S. delegatian ta the International Trade Conference at Geneva, said af the bibIs introduced to maise the tarifl an wool in the UAilteci1 States that thcy weme evidence ta the other nations af an unwilling- ness ta implement the policies 'laid down. North America can $ave demo- cmatic civilization by taking ade- quate action in the next fcw montha; but this may be North Amcnica's last chance. Unlesa there is an immediate transforma- tion in public opinion an this con- tinent, and action consistent with aur declamcd beliels, bistary will record that North. Amenica laul- cd civilization in its greateat cria- 's. EXAMINATION CORRECTION Owing ta an error in cbecking Gladys Fishem's name was omit- ted from list af succesalul Higb 39W ,;àr >' ' Lovely Miss Dorothy West ob- viously stands an excellent chance af bcing cither Miss Belleville or Miss Eastern Ontario xvhen the Beauty Contesta are held during the Old Home Week in Belleville, July 13-19. That is, si-u stands an excellent chance until Bow- manvilWes entries in that contest put in their appearance. Mayor Sid. Little is planning ta make the MECHANIZATION îIN SOIL CONSERVATION *Stressing the considemation of mechanization in tbe tmeatmcnt of sou cerosian and conservation, L. B. Thompsan, Supeintendent, Dominion Experirnental Station, Swift Curment, Sask., and P. 0. Ripley, Dominion Field Rusband- man, say in part in the Agricuit- umal Institute Review tbat meccl- anization af agriculture in Canada bas endeavoumed ta meet the growing dernand for greater cf- ficiency. In a measure, it bas been succcsslul, but the elfect af mechanization on the soil bas not been recognlzed ina general way until recently. There la not a province in Canada that daes not have a soul conservation prablcmn af smre kind, yet mechanization bas developed with little or na consideration for this fact. To preserve the soul for future gen- erations, mechanization must be guided. so that theme, will nat be a necurrence o! the present situa- tion. Many dlaims have been made for dillerent implements in min- imizing mil difting and erosion, but research studies caried out for a number o! years show the following resuits: (1) the type of tillage implement uscd bas no cfcct- on- the amount af soul mois- turc conaervcd; (2) an implement suitabbe for anc son type may give an entirely diffement resuit on another type af soul; (3) the speed o! the conventional disc apid mouldboand t y p'e implements must be controlled so that tbcy will not travel 'at marc «tban 31/2 miles per boum. If they do, the mil will be excessivcly pulverized and wili be subject ta a boss o! mousture. and. sou emsian. The plant resiclue will not be anchor- ed in the mil and wiil blaw away when, the firat wind occurs. Mechanization in- the future must te directed so that the above factors wiii flot be ovcnlookcd. Up ta the present time, most tili- age implements have been de-. signed fon harse power or slow- speed tractors. As a resuit, thene im a grave danger of tilling mach- ines being opcnated at tao bigb speeds. Therefore, fon future sail conservation it la af panamount importance that cvery effort be made ta reacb a proper relation- ship in the design and operation of tillage machines a.nd tractons. It would secm an opportune time for agicultural engineers, and al others associatcd in the mechan- ization of farming, ta give firast prianity ta its application from the standpoint of soul conserva- Provincial Crog Report Improvî Crop reports throi province released, by1 Lepatment af Agrici a slightly botter pictu: gloomy predictions weeks ago but in geni tai production will f. hind normal years. The'report lmom Dur ty states that corn pl completed this week. looks excellent but show 8-10 percent 1 Orchard mon report fruit some\vhat disapp lowing a record bloom. Western Ontario: trip ta Belleville and is quite con- vinced that any anc of a dozen or more Bowmanville girls could show those 'Friendly city' qucens what real beauty is. Unfortunat- cly, the Belleville contest la ta be bcld the saine night as the Legion preliminaries, but it bas been suggestcd that any local girl wha would like ta, go ta Belleville and defend this town's title should be allowvcd ta go direct inta the Legion finals on Saturday night. sown grain juat coming up, but too late ta expect bigli yields. Many fields bave not been plant- cd. Number of pigs declining due ta shortage of feed. Haying under way and good. Roc cropz fair. Have applications for 100 western fammn hands. Southemn Ontario: Much buck- wheat and corn planted. Hay crop not so beavy. Tobacco, sugar beets and beans look good ln Kent. Dutch immigrants bave an- rived. Much land will be sum- mefallowed. A lot afI base shut reported. Fali wbçat less than average in Welland, good ini Wentwortb. Central Ontario: Many applica-, tions for western help. Haylng in full swing, faim. Tomato crap doing wcll in Prince Edward. Cnaps spotty but Cornell 595 flU wheat free of amut, looks good. Mucli summer fallow. Apples not sa pmomising since late bloom. Eastern Ontario: Cattle doing well on lush pastumes. Clicese production bas fallen. Mixtures af buckwbeat, barley, aats, say beans common in Glengarry. Farma labor situation bad in Ren- fmew. Many sows being market- cd. Cmop prospects warst in bis- tory af Stommont. Nonthcmn Ontario: See din g completed but yields will be light. Hay cnop patcby but pastures good. Sudbury bas carryaver of 2000 baga of potatoca, poor mark- et. Weathem continues favorable but only average af 65 percent af apring wbeat sown. Mother and Daughter Fly Overseas on Visit i-ý icTre na t oLUCJinleaiVO.UI - daily papers last week tells of the tnip ta Britain taken by Mrs. G. p S. Bell and ber 9-year-old daugh- ing ter, Jane, fram their home, 237 Main St., Hamilton. Mms. Bell had ýughout the long planned ta révisit hem old the Ontario home in Ayr, Scotiand, which sh-u iltune, give icît 21 years ago ta came ta Can- ne than the ada. Mm. Bell la crnployed at af a îew International Rarvester, H-arnil- ieal the ta- ton. fa far be- Plans were made ta travel by steamship - but yaung Jane, an rham Coun- honor student in achool had other [anting was ideas. The esuit was a trip by Faîl wheat trans-occan airlines with Mr. Bel same fields waving "bon-voyage" at Montreal .oose amnut. airpont. Mrs. Bell ia a sister of the aet af Mrs. Bert Johinson, Bunketon, who ointing fol- believes that neice Jane bas the k. iglit idea about gaing places Much late these days. Pnotovmpn&a- ,d.-.n5Q a ioas 5l.IIw57 PRIZE HERD FOR U.L.-150 purebrcd Holstein heifers, the largeot ahip. nient of caftie ta the 1-iited Eingdom ince before the war, are shown in the lowen photograph i oving intu Canadian National Railways m whea thcy rerent1v left Munco Farins at Lindsay,. Ont., for Montea en route te the l'uited Kingdom. In the top picture, the prze herd lm beii 'inpeted by W. E.I. Watson, manager of the C.N.R.'m Maontreal Stock1Yardsand, W. J. Murphy , 0wiier of the farmns, just prior ta their transfer te the mhip. The heilena will restock dairy fanin herds depleted during the war. PAGE E!AVEN Adverslty Ia the trial of.prin- ciple.- Without it a man hardly knows whether he la honest, or APPLE ORCHAEDS IN FROZEN NORTH Agriculture Abroad, whlch lsaa digest of agricultural poicies in effect or under consideration in various countries of the world, is one of the publications of the Ec- onomics Division, Marketing Ser- vice, Dominion Department of Agriculture. In dealing with the agricultural policy of the Soviet Union, Agriculture Abroad gives some interesting 'information about orchards in the frozen north. On the eve of the war, the Sov- iet Union had 3.7 million acres in fruit farms and vincyards. Haîf of these were located in the RSF SR (Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Republic). It is the largcst republic of the Union, with Mos- cow as its capital, and extends from the Baltic across Siberia to the Pacific. One-third of the fruit acreag*e in that republic was lost during the war. A fivc-year plan is now in operation for the relia- bilitation of orchard acreage, the improvement of yields, and the extension of arcas farther to, the north and east. Government nur- series will produce 233 million cuttings of fruit trees, befries, ana grapes to be distributed among collective farmers. Soviet scien-! tists are brecding new varieties of-1 frost-resisting and early ripening fruit trees and bernies and open- ing ncw fields for horticulture with inter-species hybridization. One of the wost outstanding achievements has resulted from experiments with fruit trees con- ducted by Prof. A. Kisyurin of the Omsk Agricultural Institute. After years of research, it is now feasible to grow apple, pear, plum and other fruit-bearing trees in the north, where temperatures drop as low as 45-50 below zero. These trees creep 15 to 20 inches above ground instead of growing vertically. Although the only protection against Siberian frosts is a light cover of straw and hea- vy blanket of snow, these creep- ing apple trees produce more than 160 pounds of fruit per tree every ycear. 154 KING ST. E. BOWMANVMIRf t' f f LE. f f I.I~ f f f f ~p1ng A f I f f ns f f .1 f I f f rses f f f f f f '. f f This ls The Best Place To SeUl Your PARU PRODUCE At this season of the year w. are especlaliy good buyers 'of HENS SPRING CHICKENS EGGS- SPRING LAMBS afld VEAL CALVES If we are not getting your pro- duce now wve would appreciate your givlng us a trial. Yoil,wiiI. find our prives equal to *or better than those you can get elsewviere. Pickering Farms Mt. Whitby - Ontario -GLIDDEN =QUALITY PAINTSI =Can make your home brightçrj =happier and more livable- inside and out. =Tested and approvcdl for lastingg qualities. Eaisily Applied A type for every use "ENDURANCE" House Paint "SPEED WALL"f Gloss and Semi-Gloss "JAPALAC"M Qulck Drying Enamel "FLORENAMEL" Je W. J EWELL PHONE 556 "BIG zo0" ceoizan e flanc ats tbd - Bethany Centre. POW-ER OFF SSUNDAY JULY 13, 1947 From 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (D.S.T.) In order to make repairs to our sub-station equipment. Th e co -operatioft of our customiers Is earnestly solicited. Bowmanville Public Utilities Commision BO WMN I Business Soho Courses ln Stenography - flookkee and Office Practie Faîl Term Begii Sept. 3 and Oct. Write or Phone 434 for Catalogue of Cou a 1