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PAGE TWO DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto University. Graduate of the Royal Coliege of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40. House phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant Dr. E. W. Sisson Specialists in X-Ray Work Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. mi. to 6 p. mi. daily except Sunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduate of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal Callege of Dental Surgeons. Licensed ta practise in Ontario and the Domin- ion. Dentistry in ail its branches. Office-King St., Bowmanville, op- posite Bank of Montreal. Phone 301. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barristor, Solicitor, Notary Money ta boan on Farni and Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmanvillo. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Successor to late D. B. Simpsob, KC. Banister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan Phoite 91 Bowmanville, Ontario W. F. WARD, B. A. ýBarrister, Solicitor, Notary Money ta boan. Bonds for &ale. Offices-Bleakley Block, King St., Bowmanville. Ontario. Phoines:t Office 102. Bouse 409.1 FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS CO. Complete Moto> oi Hanse Equipment All calis pnomptly 17 attended to. Private Ambulance Bowmanville phono 10 and 34 '/ Branch Store- I Orono & Newcastle ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalmer and Funeral Director. Calîs given prompt and penaanal at- tention. No extra charge for dis- tance. Phone& 58 or 159, Bowman- qile, Ont. 3-tf. MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. Md. Gold Medalist of Trinity University, Toronto. Four years atteriding Phy- mician and- Surgeon- at Mt. -Carmel THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE THURSDAY, ATT<1TT llth. 197. THE EDITOR TALKS We have been thraugh the chief appie districts of this North Shore of Lake OJntario necently and fnom ob- servation cannat believe a despatch sent hroadcast aven this country that this yoar's commercial appie crop in Canada "will total, accordin toa a recont official estimate 3,482,000 ban- rels or about 500,000 banrels more than the 1926 cnop .Nova Scotia will praduce, it is estimated, 1,400,- 000 barnels this year, an increase of 473,000 barraIs aven iast year; On- taria's crop will be 900,000 barrels, more than 300,000 barnels over the 1926 crap. British Columbia's pro- duction this year wili be 1,049,000 barnels, which is oven 260,000 bar-, rois less than iast yean. Quebec's1 cnop will be 103,000 barnels, 13,000 1 Iess than a year ago and New Brunswick. will produce 30,000 bar- rels, the sanie as in 1926. The New York Stoto apple crop is repart- ed below the average, taa. One thing is sure this year's apple crop in Durhami and Ontario caunties is very fan below last yea's crop. The Rural New Yonker of August th says: Eveny report from thei apple grawing sections this year in- dicatos a light cnop. In sanie sec- tions thene xill be handly 60 per cent of iast year's supply. The nains and heavy weather have been very bad for scab and other fungus diseases, and a smallen proportion than usual of the appies will grade as No. 1. The northenn peach crop is light, toa, and it seenis that thore will be less campetitian than usual fan early apples. In a year when peaches are plentiful, it is almost impossible ta dispose of apples while peaches colon the fruit stands. The chances are, thenefone, that apples, prices will run much higher than Iast 1 yean. The buyers xill no doubt try ta dlaim that the crop is "heavy"."' Thot is thoîr usuai plan, but it wilil, flot work this yean. Canadian onchondists may tako courage fnom this neoat tao: Wol look ta 500 fruit-gnowers get back somo of the money they dropped ast season. The market will ho btter.1 Working people in town and city are weil supplied with cash. Last yean the market was sa cnowdod that it could not ho organized and held. This yoan there will ho severai now schemes for solling apples and juico in aporation. Last year growors wore discounagod froni the start. Many cf therm were 50 badly hurt that they gave up, became disgusted and would not plant new trees on take cane of thaso they had. The sudden swing the other way this yoar proves anew what wve have always claimed, that fruit growing is a busi- ness for a sonios of years. We cannat take the outeomo for any singlo yoan, ho it good or bad, as conclusive. It is the. average of 10 or 20 years that counts. As a nesult of this season we oxpect ta seo a rush bock ta tnee-planting this Faîl or next Spning. * * . Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and Are people of othen cities like Xesidence, Wellington Street~, Bow- many in Oshawa? We notice that nianville. Phone 108. while considerable house-building is being done in the city that an the C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. east, north and west in the suhurhs Graduate of Trinity Medical Colbege, many nesidences are being enected Toronto, formerby of Eniniskilien. this yean. The R. N-Yonken soya Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's editoriaily: "Al aven the country former residence on Church Street, we find this "bock ta the suhurbs" Bowmanvilîe. phone 259. 44-t. mevement going an. Even in the Fan West whone the cities are none Staa large people are moving out a VETERNARYfew miles froni town, where thoy VETERNARYmay have a pioceo f lond and a home DR. F. -. TIGHE of their own.. This is diffenenti VETERINARY SURGEON. Day on frnm the "hock ta the form" move- i Night colla promptly attended ta mont. The folks who are moving Office: King St. East, Bowmanvilie.atdoftepctamaealvn Phono 243. working on the bond. Thoy expect te hold thein city jobs, go and came E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Se. in cars, but miake the homo on the outside. This mavement is gaining OFODo such fonce evonywhene that it is like- Honor Graduate of University of ly ta have a great effect upon sa- Toronto. Ail cases given prompt ciety". and careful attention. Office-*** Dr. McEiroy's former office. Phones: The sanie thing is coming ta al Clarke 3921; Onono 18-1. cities, down ta those of smaîl sizo. _______________________________Theno is no use tnying ta stop it. It is a good thing in many ways. The AUCTINEERS cities wiil romain as manifufacturingI AUCTIOEERS centres fan yoars, but mûre and mono THEO M. SLEMON wili people go outside, intô the coun- Auctioneer try ,for (hein homes. This will flot Farn and Bouse Sales a Specialty. mean the breaking up of the groat Tonna moderate. Enniakilien P. o.cîties, but it wili in tme stop their Phon 19n3.1-t oid grawth. Many of theni are toe large now. The country would ho - - -I for btter off if the city's monufact- uring could ho broken up and scot-I CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS tered ta smaller cammunitios out in THEROPY the country, at the waten powons and DURWIN E. STECKLEY neoror the country markets. We honor graduate of Toronto College think samnething of that wili came in of Chiropractic will ho in the Bow- the future, but the people are nat manvilie Office Tuesday, Thu.r3day ready for it yet. This crusade of md Sturay venngs phno 41J "hck ta the subunbs" means that ad nal cdal i made dhone 1orJ- warking mon are thinking of thé Resdenialcala mde urig fre-future of their familles as noveri noons.befare. That thaught is doing 1mare ta change population than any Tii F AL L E RM Ilegisiation that bas bo:n thought of. In Shaw's Twelve Toronto Business Schools opens on Mon- day, August 29th. (alendar mailed on request to W. R. Shaw, Registrar, 46 Bloor St. West, Toronto. Please write for it. * la the Ideal sweet for chiii dren and v0u, £00. * le aide appetite and __digestion, and atf. *jO /J/»r5,thociraving for - f//~ft~sweeti. The Rural New Yarker favors cover draps; so do most intelligent farmers. No doubt of its fertiliz- ing value. We notice that somne Durham farniers are sowing caver crops this yeor. Wbat w e alla .caver crop" is one seeded in the latter part of the seasan, intended ta hold the land or caver it duning the Foli and Winten. It moy be seeded in lote Sommer right in some stand- ing crap, or we moy want ta harvest the regular Summer crop 0a(1 thon seed the caver drap. An illustra- tion af the first kind of a caver crop wvouid ho rye andi clover or! some similar seed combination put ight inta the corn at the last culti- vation. A caver crop of the otheri sort wauld ho rye seeded after pota- tacs have been dug and the vines raked off. There are dozens of cambinations in caver draps. The abject of the caver crop1)ý two-fold. One is t a dd orzanie matter ta the soi]. On the average farn thore inat enough stable man- une ta caver ail the felds. WC, cannot buy it as %v.'fo fmerly midh. lIs tiallv the miore fertilizers ive use the Vreater the neod of keeping the soul weil filled with ongonic mtter. The c(ver ct-op enables us ta permit the sail ta manure itsobf, while it woubd otherwise ho idle, and the caver crop saves as weiI os adds plant food ta the sou,. If sail Islaeft hare through the Fabi and Wunten, thone is a direct loss of plant food through washing and drainage. This ta ospecially true al hiily or sloping bond which ha.s heen heavily manured or fertiliz- ed. It would ho panticularby mare true of a cold, slow-growing season liko the present. IChemical action goes on in al aur soils. thraugh the warmer months. The most important of these actions is the formation of nitrates. This tinvolves the breaking up 0f organic 1fanms of nitragen like coarse manure or sod, and changing those coarseri forms ta soluble forms-which may be utilized by plants. This is not unliko the situation found when land that bas been well manured or fer- I tilized is ieft bare-that is, without a living crap. This nitrification or change ta nitrates doos nat usually proceed rapidly until late in the Sum- mer. The writer in the R. N-Yorker says the sal must be moist and warm for this process ta go on at its best, and we can see that in aseasan like this one the full power of this pro- cess would hardly be felt hefore Aug- ust or when crops like corn or po- tataes have about reached their primo. Thus the soil is likely ta become well fllled with these nitrates when thore are 'few living crops bo- sides weeds to take theni up and ah- sorh them. That boing sa thene1 must be a loss; for unless they arei used at once by living plants, most of these nitrates will he washed out1 of the soil and lost ta the following crops. A wash of wator aven the surface of the sal or underground- through the soil-wili take away1 these valuable nitrates if the field is ieft bare. This, thon, gives us one of the chief noasons why the caver crop- be it weeds, grass, grain or sanie seeded crop-pays a fariner. Such a crop occupies the gnaund with act- ive, living roats that reach eveny- where and take up these nitrates. Seed rye and claver in a cornfieldi and aften the corn is cut, take aj spade and dig into the sali. You wvîll be sunprised to find a perfect netwonk of roots filling the soil and running everywhene. They toke up1 the available plant food and hoid it.( Thon these living roots-nunning1 everywhere-add life ta the si and give it what is known as "charact-1 er ". Not only that, and in addition1 ta filling the soul with arganic mat- ton, which will substitute for man-i une, this active gnawth, starting ini early Spning will help drain or dry ý out the soul so it may ho worked oan- lier than soil not sa cavorod. Thee are part of the reasons for using ai caver drap. 1 RECKLESS DRIVING MUST STOP No more timely effort has came ta the notice of this newspaper in recent years thon the advertising campaign about ta be aunched hy the British American 011 Ce., Lim- ited, of Toronto. This company has preponod a sonies of advertisements ta ho nun in thé Canadian press inviting the attention 0f, drivers of cars and pedestnians alike ta the rapidiy amounting nuni- ' ber of socalied mater accidents on the streets and highways of Canada, most of which it is claimed couîd bho obviated by the more observance of cammon senso ruIes. Conditions today are such that much of the real pleasure of moton-1 ing is iost. A mon driving is in. more or less constant fear of thei other fellow and when the car is on-1 tnusted ta any othen membor of the family the need for warry is still greater.t Something had ta ho done ta im- prove dniving conditions. Appan- ontly it remained for this public spir- ited anganizotian ta make the stant.1 The finst advertisement of this tume- ly and commendablo senies appears in this issue. TOWN COUNCIL Ail members were present at Aug- ust meeting of Town Cauncil with ex- ception of Councillor W. H. Carru- thers who is on a trip ta the Pacific Coast. Mayor Holgate presided. Counties' Ulerk notified Council that Mrs. Florence Foster had been admitted ta Toronto General Hbspit- ai, and Elsie Brooks, ta Sick Child- ren's Hospital, bath residents of i Bowmanville ,and town wouid be hiable for haif of their maintenance. J. Spicer cornplained of road on Henderson linz. J. O. LaBelle asked cauncil for $100 damages for injuries received due ta an alleged defective sidewalk. Referred to Globe lndemnity Co. for settiement. Public Property Committee will re- part on sul)-letting of Raynes flats ta Gardon Beitb for pasture. Bowmanville Beach Association was granted $100 ta be used for public impravements at the lake. Council decided flot ta jain the Ontario Municipal Association. Petitions for paving Church and Wellington Streets were certified as hein~ correctly signed. Council de- cide d that owing ta lateness of sea- son work ho flot taken up this seasan but necomniended that next year's council do the work. Genenal accounts were passed for $1653.59 and waterworks accaunts for $162.80. Waterwor-ks Cammittee recom- mended that a 6-loch main be con- structed on Liberty Street fnom Vict- oria ta Nelson at cost of $8140; and that sewer and water main be instaîl- ed on Ontario St. ta Mr. Webber's residence at cost of $450. ConfVderation Jubilee Conimittee presented accounts for paynient which were referrcd ta Finance Com- mittee, Mayor and Clerk for payment if found correct. Cernent sidewalk will be laid on Al.bert St. under Clause 9. Council will offen neward of $5.00 for information leading ta conviction of anyone reniaving sand or gravel f rom road al lowance at lake shore. By-law 'was passed authorizing MIayor and Treasurer ta raise $1500 fon cunrent eopenses. Board will be placed in main cor- ridor of towvn hall for pasting up not- ices. Linoleum for police office will lIso be purchased. Police conrnîittee wvili repart at îext meeting as ta cost of 'Stop' igns. Police commiittee %vas authorized ao engage tvu men for trafflc duty on Saturday nights at Silver, King and Balmoral Corner. Reeve Elliott gave notice that traffic by-laýv would be amended at next meetinz. Councillor Caverly gave notice of motion that -waterwonks by-law would e amended at next meeting. THE LOST IS FOUND Proof of the intensive and wxde- spnead circulation of The Statesman was again apparent last week when throe articles advertised in the 'Lost and Found' column wene found by roodens of this imper. Somn Glanvilbe found the wolnut chair bast on the Highway. Mn. Mc- Allisten, Srugog St., found the tire iost by Everett Hoan and Mrs. Neil Yeilowleos was the ownen of the fur neck piece found in the Chautauqua tent. From the consistent resuits as shown abeve it is only anothon proaf that "It Pays ta Ad'vertise" in The Statosman. Ta have the children sound and heolthy is the first cane of a mother. They cannat ho healthy if tnouhled with wcrms. Use MotherGrvs Worm Exteminato avs CAAIAUN NAONA[ [EXHIBITION '9MlOAià27oSepdO -The World's Greatest Annual Spectacle T HE Canadian National Exhibition takes its place aniong the wonders of the modemn era. Last year more than 1,500,000 people were astoun- ded at the magnificence of the exhibits from al quarters of the globe, charmed by the superb musical programs and thrilled by the unique and diversified performances that provide 13 days of never-ending delight. Somne of the New Features for Confederation Year Agricultural Pavilion-an 8-acre Exten- sion ta the C.N.E. Coliseuin. Dieniond jubilce of Confedienation Eastern Entrance. Province of Ontario Building, entlrely Coiilet md. A stupendous, unique Grand Stand Page-uit CANADA," more magnificent thon ever. Count lt-s new dispiays and other new features will make the Confedieration Year Prograin the Greatest Exhibition of ail timne. Arrange ta Caille. 49TH YEAR CELEBRATINO CANADA'S 6th BIRTHDAY STh. Diamond Jubile« of' Con>'uedeion gonud for attractive bookiets, etc. JOHN 1. DIXON PTCJident 7hcMvonthlyChq4 im hatNeVer.Fails It is ai] so sirnplc and effective! j ust a fcw dollars sct aside regularly, and the Canada Life will guarantce to your home a cofltiluousrnonthly incomne. WVhat a relief to knov that no matter what may happen, the mnonthly cheque that never fails. issucd regularly by the Canada Life. wiIl corne to your home! Your present Life Insurance wiIl per. haps "clear the mortgage," pay off the obligations of your estate, and leave sonie. thing for your family, but Cons ider q .KThis:* Financial prob'cms should flot be th=ut upon a womnan who is flot used to business deals. Therefore in addition to a 'lump sum" of nmoney. you should provide a definite incom# that cannot fa il- Because a wcekly or mnonthly Incomne is the natural thing for mnost people- And a womnan can keep a famni!y together on even a smail incomne, provided it is regulor. Niorcover. the hands of unscrupulous men are always outstretchcd for money held by the unwary. Me AlMonthpfr Icome Pla WVill solve the problem. Only a fcev dollars savcd and set asije fromi your reg-ular carnings can be multiplied into a substantial incarne for your Beneficiary. You will be surpriscd to lcarn wvhat a reasonab!e proposition can be miade to you Aak for Particular. ------FILL UP----CUT OFF----MAIL TO-DAY----- J. J. MASON & SON, Bowmanville, Ontario Dean Sir:-Wthout obligation on my part, you rnay send me particulara of the Canada Life Monthly Income Plan. My Name ................................................................................. .....- My Address ............................................................... ........ ............. .dayof.............e.....a...r..........o (Mon.) Yh, E yr v NEW REFINEMENTS AND COLORS AT- NEW LOW PRICES finish panels and tnim, its deep- ly cushioned sca t s, its silvon- finish hardware, its dame i glting. 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