The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

When is a Tire Worth Repairing? Mauy motoits discard their tires too soon. They £qrget that very often a caeing, though oid, can be made te yieid up a lot of additional mileage. As tire surgeons of long experience, it'e our job te get aIl the mileage possible from od and partly-worn casings. We've the equipment; our workmen are higbly traiued specialiats, and every job receives our personal and careful attention. Befome buying a new tire, biug the old one in to us, for examination. If it's past repairing profitably, we'll tel! you se, and you'l be nothing eut of pocket anyway. BUY YOUR NEW TIRES FROM US JAMIESON BROS.br% BOWMANVILLE: STATESMAN BLOCK EXPERT' TIRE REPAIRERS OSHAWA: JACKSON'S GARAGE Prices Are Down Buy Now There is nothng gained by putting off buying. Prices have reached bottom. We-are in a position to give best service at lowest prices. TRY SOME OF THESE SPECIALS Navel Oranges, per doz.....................................30c Corn Flakes, per package ..... '-....*«**... *......IlOc Fresh Marmalade Oranges, dozen ...................45c Choice Tapioca, 2, lbs. for ...................... ..........25c Toilet Paper, 4 rolls for ...................................25c Fancy Biscuits, 6 varieties, lb ..............................17c Peanut Butter in bulk, lb ..................................25c Tiger Catsup, large bottle .................... *****"1*... 20c Lobster, ½/ lb. tins, only a few left .................30C Fresh Dates, just in, 2 lbs .................................25e Cake Icings, reg., 20e lb. for ........ ................. 17c SPECIALS IN OLIVES THIS WEEK Ail lines of Olives at Reduced Prices WATCH OUR WINDOWS If you are looking for a big saving in meats wateh our windows for Saturday Specials. Lots of people are saving money every week by taking advantage of 'this sale. C. Me CAWKER & SON BUTCHERS and GROCERS BOWMANVILLE onehire. From Ford L. S. W. Ry., I went to North Road and tben went by G. W. Ry., to Lifton to visit some of Mrs. Richard Snowden'e relations. 1 called on John Brimacombe, butcher in the town, and had a very cordial reception on making myseif knoWn. I f ound that be is a cousin of Mr. BOWMANVILLE, MARCH 16, 1922. MR. SAM SNOWDEN IN ENGLAND Plymouth. February 22, 1922. Editor Statesman-I am going to send you a short account of a short visit to Fred W. Brooks, Esq., 1 came from Cardiff on Tuesday morning and arrived at Wellington 'about 12.20 noon. 1 had wired Mr. Brooks the day before and hie was at the station to meet me witb one of the best horses I have seen since I cameto England, in hie fine yellow trap as they call the vehicle here. It is a very fine outfit. But, of course, 1 would prefer a Maxwell car. Alight- ing from the train I saw hie smiiing face, and soon made my way out of the station. We eped off together up a nice road through the hedges which muetbe very beautiful in the summer time. When we arrived at hie palatial residence, "Middle Green Farm" he eaid "Come on in". I said "I wili help put the horse away". He got out of the trap and left the horse standing, saying there would be a man to look after the horse in a min- ute. We entered a large hall by the front door and were soon comfort- ably seated in the large itting room in front of the nice large grate fire. I wae made acquainted with hie two daughters, Misses Mollie and Marjor- ie and Mrs. Brooks. 1 had net met these before. I had met John in Can- ada last year. After a friendly chat we were partaking of a sumptuous dînner of real English roast beef and other fine eats including lots of scald cream. I wonder sometimes that I am not sick. After dinner Mr. Brooks took me out to view the large farm. The firet thing to attract my attention was a very high monument, being the Duke of Wellington's, erect- ed on a very large mound which over- looke Mr. Brooks' farm. This monu- ment was erected in memory of the battle of Waterloo. We went to the stable and saw somne very fine calves hie was raising. Well he knows how to raise good calves-by letting them suck the cows. They, were truly grand ones. We next saw hie won- derful stock and bull "Baden Kurby". He is a very superior animal weighing about one ton and of real quality, in fact, one of the best Holstein bulle 1 have seeu. We next took a look over the fields with the meadows looking lovely. Two fields of winter oats looked splendid, juet like our oats would look about the second "week in June. Another field I thought was peas but Mr. Brooks said it was horse beans. They were about four inches high. We saw one lot of cattle after another until I said, "How many cat- tie have you?" He had 54 cattle under 18 monthe old, and pay well te raise in this country wortb near- ly two of our prices. He bas 18 cows, 8 heifers in caîf, 6 brood sows and 4 litters from 3 to 6 weeks old-very fine pige. Those yoüng heifere--it is heifers hie raises mostly-are near- ly like our fat cattle. Some of them have not been in any shed ahl winter. Mr. Brooks has six linhays in differ- eut fields. Canadians don't know what that is. It is an off shed where they feed live stock in different fields. He bhas besides one of lie best barns I suppose in England-a brick building 125 feet long by 25 wide and covered with the slate. A teami engine al fitted je in another building adjoin- ing with whicb bie cuts ahl hie traw, grinde bis cbop, cute bis wood and se on. He bas mangolde now like ours when fresh taken up. Tbey are round yellow globes. He also has a windmill up onl a hill where he drill- ed a well, and bas a large iron tank right out in the open from where hie bas pipes ahl over tbe farm, stable and bouse, sometbing wonderfiýl and- very convenient. We got back te the bouse again about 4 o'clock and of course muet eat again. The young foliks were at Wellington at a game of hockey but not like ours. They play on the ground instead of the ice. Girls and boys play together-il on each side. Mr. Brooks' young people play well. We repaired te the sitting room again and bad a reai visit, taiking about olden days and about different hap-1 penings in England.' About 9 o'clock the servant came in and said supper was ready. 1 was wondering what 1 ehould do, as eating late uigbts at home would make me soniewbat dulli next morning. However, I1bad to go with the rest. Wben in Rme we muet do as the Romane do. Had more friendly chats after supper un- til wertrebu 10.30 p- -..le-1 Dodd';s KÎidney -Pille are the beet 17rown and Y. ir'vtnble of Kidneyl emedies. Tbey beai the kidneys. Sound kidneys strain ahi the uric acid, the cause of meumatism, out of the blood. AsIc your ueigbbors if Dodd's Kid- ney Pilie do not make beaithy kid- neye. Fred Briniacombe and a nephew of Frank,' at Kirby. After a good meal of real English ham, etc., and finish- ing with the noted Devonshire Cream, hie took me out to see bis farm now looking deligbfully green.. Sheep were out to pasture. That evening John B. took me up to see Mre. H. Rich, wbose-son lives in Beameville, Ontario, and with bim I enjoyed a friendly chat concern- ing relatives in Canada. Next morn- ing I was interested in seeing Mr. Brimacombe drees a beef. Later in the car of the miller of Lifton, a Mr. Mercer, I think, we motored to cal on a cousin of yours, a Mr. W. H. Oke, son of Thos. Oke and a teacher in London, home in ill healtb. Then on to Holsworthy, passing green hedges and lovely vales on the way. In Holswortby 1 met another cousin a Mr. Fulford Oke, conducting a draper's store, who wished to be me- membered to you. I next set out to find a couple of cousins of my own, but learut they had passed away, although in tbe search I found another cousin of mine a Mr9. Worth, niece of late Richard Woth of Bowmanville, apd whose maiden name was Snowden, a daugbter of Thomas Snowdeu. I also met hier brother, Mr. William Snowden, Derreli, Pywortby, who showed me round Holswothy for an boum. It was market day and rab- bits, fisb, eggs, butter, fowls and other farm products weme being sold in large quantities. While to the market 1 met Mr. Harmy Gay who is the son of Harry Gay, withwhom my father, the late Samuel Snowden, iearnt hie trade as blacksmith. During our conversa- tion hie said the building in which my <ather learnt bis trade is still stand- ing as it wae then, and that hie had a hosesboe made by my father while hie was learnîng hie trade, over 60 years ago. While we were talking a Mr. Trenouth, brother of Mr. Rich- ard Trenouth, Mason, Bowmanville, came along and the thmee of us had a very enjoyable chat. SBeing pressed very beartily to go next day to see Bude, by Mme. Worth my cousin, 1 stayed that nigbt, at Holsworthy with a Mme. Hart who was befome lher marriage called Spear and was a daughter of one of the cousins for wbomn I bad ýbeen first of all looking. My stay there was made most pleasant, everything being done to give me a good time-not the leaet of tbe thinga they did was to put some reai Devonshire Ceam, chicken and such like before me and to which as you know I -did full just- ice. In the mornin i1 met Mrs. Worth at Hoiswotby and we took train te Bude where Mrs. W. Sillifant, sister of Mrs. Worth, met us. Bude is a very delightful seaside village of quite recent growth witb up to date buildings and wide treets. In sum- mer the place ie crowded with visit- ors, being a healthful place so close on the sea-front of Not Cornwall. After a second breakfast and dinner at 1 o'clock we looked at photographe and connected relationshipe tili about 3 p. m., wben a Canadian Maxwell car drove up and we returned to Holsworthy where I left my cousin and returned to my English home at Plymouth, having had a yemy enjoy- able trip and visit. 1 have decided to remain here f or a couple of weeks more and shahl prob- ably see your cousins again before returning to Canada. 1 realize now that your accounts in past years when you told your readers of your visite to England of the delicious Devon - sbire Cream. was not exaggerated, for they eeem to have it everywhere and it is most delicious. Wishing you al weli, 1 emain, yours sincerely, Sam Snewdeu. Might as well be dead as out of style, zo the old sayiug goes. Attend Millinery Opeing of Dingman & Ed- mondetone on March 17 and 18, and see the lateet New York styles. -Guard your, stomach. It je the foundation of health or disease. The world's mostfamous stomach medi- cine ie Tanlac. Jury & Lovell. Would you be willing to trade a day like last Sunday for a day ini California, or Florida or Bermuda? If you would, begin to suspect that you are getting old.-Cobourg Post. CARTjWRIGHT COUNCIL Regular mreeting March 6, members ail present, Reeve T. S. Bruce, pre- siding. Minutes were read and adopted. Mesdames John Wright and James Byers asked on behaîf of Victorian Women's Institute for permission ýto erect a Silent Policeman in Black- stock also to place a light on same. On motion of Counceillor Ferguson and Edgerton request was granted. Moved by" Councillors Jobb and Edgerton that Committee of whole Council inspect Drill Shed in regard to shingling and other repaire. Car- ried. Couns. Jobb and Ferguson moved that bill from Western Hospital be iaid on table for more information. Carried. Councillors Devitt and Ferguson moved that this Council pay for work on ronds as follows: man $2.00 per day and man and teamn $4.00 per1 10-hour day. Carried. Councillors Devitt and Edgerton moved that 'Joun. Jobb procure posts f or park fence. Carried. Councillors, Jobb and Ferguson moved that Reeve and Coun. Devitt be a committee to procure gravel for walks in Blackstock. Carried. 1These orders were passed: H. Trick, error in asseesment $ 2.00 H. Deacon, cedar timber 1.50 W. Beacock, registration fees 14.50 J. R. MeLaughlin, ser. Treas. 73.00 H. S * Osier, 60 rods wire fence 15.00 Receipta reported: Darlington Boundry acc. $12.37 Reach do do 182.21 Hall Polling Booth 10.00 W. Beacock, Clerk. You can't get strong on a weak, fiimsy diet. Tt)ne up your stomach. Eat plenty of nourishing food and build up your system. Tanîne does it. Jury & Lueveil. Repair Shop. Now that we have installed some more machines we are in a position to do considerable large machine work, as well as ail kinds of emall repairing. F. J. Ratcliff Temperance-St. S., Bowmanville 9-4 A RR Y PRONE 186 ALLIN BD WMAN VILLE Farmers!.1Attention!l Spring ivili soon be here-What about SEED GRAIN and GRASS SEEDS? Wehave a limited supply of Seed Oats, Wav- erley and Bîg Pour varieties. Also O.A. C. Barley, Timothy, Alsike, Sweet Clover. Red Clover, Cail and get our prices. McCleIIait & Co., Limited King St. Eat offiea Phone 14 Houae Phonos 228. 274, 218 A, Portable. Vi*ctrola No. 50 $0f A New Model Victrola- That, You Can. Easily Take Anywlzere This new inodel No. 50 is an exceptionally convenient- portable talking-machine, as easy to carry >as a travelling bag. It is at the same time a perfect musical instrument possessing ail the Victrola patented features,. Aak to hear these new aelectiona played on thia new model April Showers and Leave Me With a Smileý Sung bu Charles HarrIson on Hie Master's Voice-Victor Record No. 18862. 1O-inch 8eS. Hortense and Neyer Mind Tam New Fox Trots bg AU Star TrIo and Their Orchestra oft Hie Master's Voice-Victor Record No. 18863. '1O-inzh, $Se. OAT ANY "lis Master' s Voice" dealers Berliner Gramn-o-phone Co., Limited Mfontreal It Pays To Give The Poultry Special Attention To make your poultry apaying proposition they must have special care.We have the best lime of poultry supplies on the market includîng: WOODHOUSE CONDITION SUPPLIES QUAKER-OAT FOODS FULL-OF-PEP SCRATCH FEED FULL-OF-PEP DRY MASH, QYSTER SHELL, GRIT, CHARCOAL If. O. STEAM COOKED CHICK. FEED, SPECIAL PRICES ON WHOLESALE. ORDERS 0F ALL KINDS