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PAON TE1~ ,W' PAVAI'WAU mq'A'I'Mae flWDD AW~?W .TU IiWPAIfl Wfl~*n - *04*9 *y 4M~ V 9 *~SSW *flflWMflAs *w~*.. ..mu, ave. Peach, A Governm( The value o! the principal fruit crops grown in Ontario bad au cstimnated fan selling Value o! $21,704,500 iu 1958 as compared with $18,619,300 irn 1957, a gain o! 16.6 percent, the Onterio Dcpartment o! Agri- Culture reports. Wtl the ex- ception o! peaches for which th* tarin value showed e de- RAPPINESS FOR SALE.. . Tue happinea that coames from a well-ordered life, with wif e and children provided for, and the prospect of eventual retire- ment on incorne sufficient for the eni oyment of your leisure, caa be yours tbrough the aqssur- ance policies of the Sun Lif e Assurance Comnpany of Canada. Uot me sel) you a share in hp pineu today. Danner Passant Representative IA 3-8258 . 53 Brown St. Bowmanvlllo Ij For the best Pov Lawn A SEE1 "Lown *<- Firesl Refrigei ANI Deep Fi, -W*.He CASE D 91 King st. W. CORN 6I pple -rrices LDrop - app 5tesagvalLecal TB i The proucton or both rssp.TB bernies m strawberries show. ed a gain for volume lu 1958 cint Repo t Sh ws bernies dropping froni 39.4 cents «T. Isl one of the major' 1cline from $5.288,700 in 1957 to $66.900. Sweet cherry output 27cetpa qtfrM 26.4 <g<bu.rg eea Hawks 8nof $4,526,500 ln 1958, ail other fruit totalled 170,500 buahelà as eà .Tettlvleo h h ubn Tuberculin Test and *crops showed lucreases in value. against 134,000 and f arm valu raspberry crol> I estlrinted atCet -a'uve hchwl 3 In the case of peahea, pro- $987,600 as agalnst $798,400. $1,124.300 as a 81012,900 tape plae lu Durham lu Juiie, * ducion u 198 laestlatodat In the case of grapes. the. ton. and strawberries et $11.490"500 mircttItriw 2,587,800 bushels as againgt 2,- nage harvested la estlznated atj as againat $1,242,300. 265,500 bushels lu 1957, an lu- 51,937 In 1958 as compared with The value of the fourteen crease of 322,300 bushels, but 33,550 the preceding year, with principal- vegotable erops pro- 1 the average farm price per the average farm price also duced in Ontario during 1958 is bushel for 1958. not lncluding showing an inerease at $,90.46 now estinated at 830,917,100 as cost o! container, was only $1,75 par ton as against $79-99. The eompared wlth $28,456,600 lu per bushel as against $2.33 ïn total value o! this crop rose toi 1957. These vegetable crops in- the precedmng year. 84,698,000 as compared withe gu saar es. t, cabbaget Comparing 1958 estimate with $2,683,700. cars al wr eey head those for 1957, apples showed Pear production during 1958 lettuce, rnushroomi. drY ornons, a gain in volume o! output froni lu Ontario is now placed at 864,- parmnipu, pppers - rutabagas, 3,220,900 bushels durin« 1957 to 900 bushels auas ompared wlth Ispinach sud tomn.atoes. 4,720,400 bushels during 1958 the very small crop o! 380,000 The Jargest vegetable crop with the average farm price per bushels in 1957, and although -was toniatoes wlth 12.085,000 bushel declInlng from $1.28 to the average price received by bushels produced durlng 1958 98 cents. The large increase lu growers . for this commodity having a farm value o! $15,410,- volume, however, more than sold both on the fresh market 800 as against 7,898,500 bushela offset the decrease lu per unit and to processors -declined to in 1957 valued at $10,625,500. price wlth the resuit that the $1.66 per bushel from $1.92 In The next largest vegetable crop total farin value of tis. erop the prevlous year, the total farro was mushrooms being valued at for 1958 la now estimated at value amounts to $1,433,100 as ' 2,956,700 for 1958 as against $4,620,000 as against $4,123,700 a.gainst $130,000. $2,920,600 for 1957. i 1957. The production o! plunis and; In addition to the fourteenI The production o! sour cher- prunes amounted. to 422,000 vegetable crope enunierated uin Dr. T. W. Rawko ries In 1958 amounted to, 459,- bushels as agatnst 380,000 bush- the previous paragraph,, the 800 bushels as against 366,000 els, with the average price for value o! the canning pas cropD i value $1,937,300 as agalnst $1,- ly W 8$1.78 per bushel !rom $1.80 as compared with $3,402,600 'n D s r b t r 1957, and canning corn $2,045, 700 as agalnst $2,060,000. . 5 Ontario growers sol to pro- cessors $9,929,500 o! their 1958 I ik P i e ' as compared with $9,370,400 O! Approximately 125 represen-i No--fruit crops grown duning the tatives from dairies in Eastern 1957 season. In the case o! veg- Ontario took part in a one-day etables, producer sales In 1958 conferenca at the dairy division -CronLis y~ ~ 2~ to procmors u to Decemb-cr of Kemptvllle Agricultural -Gordn Liid4e àrnit31st amounted 8o 31,186,900 as Sehool last week. New meth- --against $27,312,800 durnng' the ads o! grading and liandling NoMore Baek Aches easily look a!ter a hal! acre o! 1957 season. eedsnbe ihseial Suitable tools lu good codi vegetabla garden, plus a bigi empliasis being given to bulk tion take all the drudgery out. Iawn and flower garden, and g0coling and transporting nulk. Ted wth . about one fifth o! the tme ÇgiÈr e V.d. M. Biggs, who spoke atth ofgareng. T 5dy, m rou- lsft oldnav need tu.dents J Visit evening session, stated that the An mreve h cn.do t 'leOntario a rt to gi with about oue tenth the fa-. culture had been asked toa a- tiu.Teimportant point isXremptvill sume greater responsibilities lu to have the right tool for the supervising milk production in Job sud to have that tool dlean' For Lectures mn at !tepoic.H and shap. alsooutlined some of the plansj and harp als considered for the pool-, in a There are ail sorts o! special About 530 student anmd tea- n fml:i Otroadhw hand cultivators, narrow and chers froirn twenty higli sehools gomnklOnaoadho wide, and niostly with long han- Ù:~ Eastern Ontario were guests dies so tht there is no strain, of the Kemptville Agricultural ontebker iigtl Sho ýuigte eko a v e r under traillng vines, niake thin- 4th. This was a part o! the vo- ning a simple bperation and cational guidance programanmd g i u t r if see the weekly Job of c nsisted o ! short lectures by cultivation. Qne la well advised the various instructons o! tie tvisit the. nearest seed store K.A.S. staff and tours ou trac- May 15th - Convocation Ex-«1 ti o w e rs ad look ovr the tools that are tor trains to the liveatock and erciseî, O.A.C., Guelph, On- eH asier, o! K.A.S., Mn. A. M. Barr, wcî- Friday. May 22nd, 7:30 p.ni. TEThen there la power. comcd the visitons ln the agri- -]Durhamn County 4-H Club1 cultural mechanics building. He coaching night. AUl Durhamn 4-H Hardly auyona with afi expîamned thie purpose of the Club menibers except, Tractor ruis "sized lawn thinks of pushinga sohool and, Uic courses o!fered Maintenance Club, will meet. wrui er"mowr nwadys. her ar al inagriculture, home economica, Att.endanoe to count oun your sorts 0f power snowers on the farm mechanics and dairying. yoars work. market tutat only cost slightly Sch~oîs attenciing were: os- Monday, May 25 8:00 p.m.- more than a finit quality haud goode Township Righl Schoal, Durhem 4-H Tractor Club meet- machine and which will cut a Mtcale; North Grenville Dis- Ing. Subject, Fuels and Carbu- lawn l ha!! the time sud with trict IHigh School. lX*mptvilîe, eratian, Ralph Gregg, Engineer- oneno work at all. Théwe are al&oG Gengarry District High ch, ig ied-aninchrge.Meet- den ilu time than the aven. i;gih Schoolî*Lyub B., Bowinanvile. ra oraga mian meeds to cultivatea School:, Athens Durt Wednesday, M.a 27 8:30 p.nt. ,ro orsplot 20 btv 30 by baud. And Sci-ooui- Carleton Place Ilgh - Junior Fanmera monthly whill anc Is looking these la- Embrun High Sehool; Pice E)bar severs over it ia a good plan Edward Colegiate Instituts, Lni Kyte read "'Mattuer' alsote Ivesiate a pn ner aiPicton; Bellaville Collegiate Ilu- Day", M ariy nd Patricia A&- dusers srayrs ndothr gd-stitute- Renfrew and District un WhtaJindW reezers gets that have corne on thc mar- Coleget; Institut.; Quinte S ae.luJeua"' wlt, thir e. ke l rcetyerstamaecondary School, Belleville; thon at the piano Lynde Kyt., gardening eaaler and more in.- Glebe Colegiae Institute, Ot- on behalf of te Explorera pre- tresting. tawa; South Grenville district sntevj tieir Lede., Mrs. Butt âDecvI Flowers For High School, Prescott; Liagar wlth a beautitul corsage. The Specas Places Colegiate Institute Ottawa-, girls aerveci refreshpneuts. Flowers lke most pepe r Queen Elizabth Coi legiate In- Mrs.Bert ICot!, Shiaroni and B r w ninivdutitaTeyhaeinston. e; Clon o ns a y p d Mm Pule18n iier r . d B r w niiulit.Te aevery latte, lClu«sto Cins ayo o-T ,S.Pals llo n rosi prefenencea in regard ta iiga> School and idenha.manedey.Mm en McDougld- t EA~Dsoi, shede and moisture. For High Sohoal.sa. Mars wos been widt. h RALER ~~~~~sopes, for instance, there are Mr', h a enwt h a score of special plants, npostly Larpior for two wceks returu- MA 3-5497 tluy, that thrive iu such a joca- 1T V!PlvOIhfi ii h uta tio .Tese are listed lu the r. aVIULUJJ n d Mr& Joe Rutledge, seed. catalogue tisuaily under Ockville; Mrn.sd Mis. Nrman thelb general headlng o!"Rtolk Thfe nine Eiqlorerg met i MNaly, Coiborne; Mrs. C. SgGarden" plants. They need thie Sundiay Scfiool rooni Thurs- Forder, Bowmianviile; Mr. and veylittle soi or moisture suâdedy after scliooi sud lied as Mrs. D>. Rutlcdge, Bancroft, vis, they will add colaur and cover' their guests thi ie ioterled Mn. and Mrs. Carl Wrighit t0 WR S 0 toanybitofstep goud. ad eigt youngor chlden.M t Wednesdsy mand mil attcuded Then there are flowers thet 1 programme wao plan.6 mmad the funeMraof e! v. T. Wallace do best in shade, thingik jjk, given entirely by the girls. Ait- in, Greenbank wlth luteninent begronias violets, pansies, z-lily o! :ter thie regular epeniug Wor- at Newtonullle. ORDER NOWI Spray at planting time and eliminate up to 4 cutnlvatlo. Mi.yeor. Jeu.... yields by as much ai 50%. Si§ YOUm LOCAL FARM SUPPLY DEALER. AVAILASCE M à Li. SAGS AND 50 LS. DRUMS. 'Trade Mar of G.agy Ch..kaî Corporgen. GEOIRGE WALT014 &MJ 3, N.wcastl. Phone N.wca" l3MU FRANCIS WERY Phone MA 3-2ff39 just the niglit sort for plantiftg on the north aide o! bouse or wall, or other places wlene the ground Is leavily shaded. Here too, IS the ight place for tce wild flower garden. There Is even special grass for shady locations. At the opposite end of the scale are thase flowers whicl, will not do weil unless tlîey get« lots of sun, things Uie poppies, nasturtiurns, portulaca and many others. Most o! t-hem are hiot very particular about soi! or nilture but they do love the lot Sun. Doom It Like Caunada No one will deny thlat- we1 have a distinct clunate in Ceuu-, ada. In fact, we have several1 climates. For that reason the; flowcr and vegetable seeds we sow and the nursery stock we Plant Inipt le especially select-, cd for Canada. Something that xnaY give wouderful results li England or Virginia or t-le « South Sesa could be a terrible I flop here.Wheu anc selectst seeds fra.ri a Canadian seed cat- aloLue, One cen be sure that SIla suited to Canada that, in most cases, it ha& been field tested under actual Canadien. conditions. Loto et Bouquets There is rio iood reason why we should not have ail sorts o! cut flowers to fil! every- vase lu the bouse and give bouquets away by thle amil fm suin- Men to fa». But znany gardeners do not like to suip too msuny blooms lu the regular flower ~rens for fear o! lessening e display outside. The rern- edy ia simple. Irn a fcw nows lu thbe vegetable garden wecocn easily grow au abundance of cut flowers and snip theni ta our heart's content. When grown in rowa lu thus way. tbey are casier to tim sud cuitivate. In gome cases, too, flowcrs t-bat are excollent for cutting and boffquets are n)t particulariy ormmental as Plants and the vegetable garden la the proper, Place te grow tIentL Sweet peua are an exemple sud gladiolus and some of the lUise. Kyte assisted by Betty Birad- burn and Linda Butt. 7belr Theme- The Ea'rth la the Lords. Progranume was announ- ced by Margaret Cernaghan wi» welcomed the guesta, Lin- da Butt read "Thnings of Mo- ther.' Elizabeth Thormson sang "TelliAMe the Stories of Jeous"p and Nancy Dorreli accompanied her on the piano. Sharon Lar- mer z'ead "Story of Mother Love", Helen Swain pliayed "Happy Fariner", Betty Brad- burri told a story "Two Gifts for Mothler". After a sing-song FAIN SERVICE DEAD, OLD and CRIPPLED PARM STOCK Removed Free of Charge Immediate 24-lir. Service IASK VOUR OPERATOR FOR ZEnilh 66550 No Toi! Charte 9Nick Pemid - .PeterborWlî WOOL' Any Goverument D.ftciono Pamant WinIappIy *gay,5E projerly graded wools. Soeur. the utmost W istreuiu Int the organsation that mai.. "isposible. SHIP COLLECT TO Our Reglsterod Warehoume No. 1 f Wstem. Oftaoel Obtalun iekt and twine j wttheut eharge from John hompuma KENDAL or by vrOtbtte CANADLU( CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMTED $17 Bar Mt. Te«te. Cama". wa, celled on several fnieuds around here Saturday. Mni. M. Weldion, Uxibridge, visited the Bailey's andi Mis E-va Parr, Iridiay. Mr. and Mmi. Goldin Feint and famUly, Toronto, spout thc weekeud attt11cmcottage. Thie Girl Guides snd Lead- eres, G'weuith lIhompsou Don- othy Manlow, Jessie Ôunter and' Elaine Bailey wcnt on a four mile, four lhotr hIke Sat- urdiay from, 10 A.M. ta 2 P.M. and lad a most enjoyialle tino; cooking theur meal out side, etc. TIen fnom 3 to 7 P.M. the Scouts snd three Leaders, Bla- ke Gunter, Ernest Swain and Stan R-ahin went ou a simler hike ail report a pleasant Urne and haviug passed their tests for building camp lire caoking etc. A fine lu the tail chiminey- from, ground at thc home o! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson Saturday afternoon caused a lot o! excitement but fortun- ately Brigade and neiglibors were able to lcoep it confined mostly to, ebizney no that not 1 taomuch daue >was dione ex- cept sanie from. water. There was an excellent at- temdance at -the.UnitedI Chuncli egain Surdey moming Debra Lynn, Intaut daaughter s«!Mn.1 and Mnz. Roy McLaughlin ne- ccived th e Secrament of Rap- tlsm. The choir sang thc An- themn. "God Crested Mothee" and Rev. Roinenil gave a fine l9asUty Day sezuwn with his subJot- The. Pbwer of Ulti- mate Existence. On* bundred and scventy. five wene prescrit at thc open 00ïou Of Buràdây Sdiool in the United Clwrdi Suniday mon-' iug. Betty Bradibun read the Senipture Pamge. Mas Helen VanCmpOshawa, told the story- "A Little Colt" sud Mn. Earl Dorreil former Superin-,I tendant gave an address "Mo- th*MSFe*m n d Familles". T'he three bmi !baskets of daffodils, narcissi and tulipe in! the. chuxeh were growu sud' placed thene by Mra. John Car.j cts ReIeosd kssociation Uslnee Jauuary tint of this year there té»v boe 12 adi- sions to sanatoria from thia area. -and one death. The majority of admissons were frorn Dur- hmi". [t is to be sincry hoped, Dr. Hawke cntnuea "lthat Durham* cowity wlll turn out ln force for their tuberculin tests when the opportunlty is preéented them in JUIe". Dr. Hawke went on to say that the three largest occupa- tional groups in Sanatoria, are housewîves, students, and peu- sioners, the largestgfroup being 40 years and over. 'ePople do not realize", he said, 'that tuber- culbsis atili Mils more people than other communicable diseas- es combined - excludingig flu- ,9e enza. Dr. Hawke is President of the Northumberland-Durham Tub- erculosis Association. The. Durham Tuberculin Test and Climat x-ray survoY com- mences thte firat of June and wiil continue throughout the month. Your local piper will carry the dates for your ira. Discuss a price pool mlght operate ln a particular nmarket. Other speakers included Dr. C. K. Johnrs, Dairy Technology Research Institute, Ottawa, Prof. F. W. Hamilton, O.A.C., Guelph, A. M. Barr, M. E. Beach and 0. R. Irvine of K. A.S. Participatlng in a panel discussion on buUc handling were C. Mongeon and Dr. J. E. Sterns of Ottawa, C.A. Lowry, Smithi Falla and Aubrey Moo- die of Rlchrnond. The use of tanks resulted ln better qu.allty milk the panel- ists agreed, but ascertainingj weights preaented special pro>- lemrs. il CalendarI meeting,, Orono Town Hall. Subjeet Landacaping. Ail wel- corne. Friday, UMay ZOth -Durham County Live Stock Judging Competition. Start at Orono I Township li, Orono. Entries must be in to the Ontario DePt. of A 0dtreBox 730, Bow- rnumzwv.e, with'entry fao 1py Fr1- day, May, 22nd. Ail 4-H1 and Junior Farniers are welcomne to take part lu the competition. 8:15 p.m. June lst - 5th - Agricultural 1eMrsntatieCanference, 0. Jutne 2nd-Dairy Bréeds Field Day. O.A.C. Guelph. June 3rd--Sheep Field Day,l O.A.C. June 4th-Bef Cattie Field zDay. O.A.C. June 5th--Swine Field Day, O.A.C. Friday, June 6th 1:30 pamn- NVEW FOR TOBACCO GROWERS 1 AND x levement Day, M?4Ullrook Pair grounds. June 8th - 12th-Annual Farni and Home Week. O.A.C. June 24 - 20 - Girls'4-H Homemaking Conference (Prov- incial) O.A.C. Wednesday, June 17th-Dtu.. hem Shorthorn Club, Twilight meeting, Gloriadale Farmn, Port__ KILL SOIL INSECTS wlth HEPTACHLORI !,7' e-'1 Cutworms and other soit insects can seriously injure your tobacco, causing heavy stand f - losses and nhit growth. They eat roots #/ and underground partlt of growing plants. This i year, protect your crop ' J with H-eptachlor. Broad- cast Heptachior on the soil, and clisk It ln, before transplanting. It co8s only a few' dollars per acre, and pays for itself many times over. EASY TO APPLY 1 SAFE 1 VERSATILE 1 ECONOMICAL 1 LASTlNt RESIDUAL ACTION 1 ONE APPLICATION J NO OFFENSIVE ODORt Kilis w1reworms, cutworms, white fringed beetle larvae, Japanese beette larva., mole crickets, seed corn maggots, billbugs. tobacco webwa.me. green June beeties, and many other soil insects. SEE VOUR DEALER TODAV FOR H E PTA C H LO0R GRANULES i LIQUID SPRAYS 1 HEPTACHLORFERTILIZER MIXTURES Fmrmmlated in Canada hy aill eading agricultural chomical manfactures Write Velsicol Chemical Corporation, 330 East Grand, Ave. Chicago 11, I1I. for free soil Insect brochurel M I) I i 'à a*.FREE "1WEVE DONE OUR, PART"'pl We take 'care of our CATTLE The animais are TB Iesied and their milk la pasieurized. Constant checking is keeping the TB problem in our herds under good conirol. .but what about the PEOPLE! Though the death rate bas dropped dramatically . . . the. incidence rate bas fallen a scant 13 per cent over the past 15 years. Why, we're zeaily just beginning te make progress against Tuberculosis iour homes! To Win Io . make as good a record for ourselves as for our caille . . we mnusi ail. . . Takeadvantage of TUBERCULIN TEST BL. 4 zmanaklih F 't- i m RAY WiII Be Available In Community Soon! Mass Survey is Sponsored by the Norihumborland-Durham Tuberculosis Association with the assistance of the Ontario Deparimeni of Healfh ~TRMGR TOUR PURCHASE 0F CIIRISTMAS SEALS- TM C-«ADL« STAIqCMWAIV- ROWIRAMVTLIAL O"AMO niuTTMMAir- Vmr iaieb l"s PAGU TER