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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th., 1928 PAGE SEVUN Ask for our bookiet, Spmnd Vous "The Meagure of Your Incarne" lnaBàhThePRoyal Banik of Canada Bowmanville Branch - K. F Aitchison, Manager 121 Without Medical .xamination Our -l"-I ~Poicy, wftb loy pro- SpeinunRat m imUted in numbe, and for $2 500 oangbefore old age cosoes om4 Auo Rat 's specially adapted te the 20-JZ -$3&-73 man of today. Healthy males, 2- 44.90 b o 45, fmay ir amounts up te 30-- 53.25 $2,500 withoyut eminatia. Writa 35-;- 65.40 tady for particlars 40- 8.3JS EXOELSIO INSURANCE LIFE COMPA RXAD OryIC!-E..CrwsiU rLE BIfLYMIN'.TRI F 4y rno .IL THIS TO-DAY- I W. B~LAKE McMURTRY District Acent Bowmanvllle, Ont. lî Sad m fmà Woe«haabou por "IAL" liIq. A-Am wSoks Rogulating Compound res of trenti-No. 1. ils 88 N " , 8 asb-s aon "Eoh d...aa u=sa I MsPHOSPHODINE.11 I ,s 7e GrgaSEepià*ah atione. * tJ ansd nhgoratste hl airvoosytia5m. mak« e no od in, old Veins. Used for tlcrm'as D#eidy. M and naiBolA Won'y fr.,osden . LOU ofE7 . PalsMlaUoaoQ #* art gilîng Mas e box.36 for $5. bSold br a&Udisit, or mai in pli pk!. psi t of price.. Nov p.o.piolmi Backaches, Headaches, Pains in foot and legs, Nervousnesa, Restlesaness, frequent but acanty urination with burning and pain, getting-up-nights -are some o! the mare troublesame signa of Bladder Trouble that should have prompt attention befare tbey reacb a more serious stage! No matter bow stubborn your case may seem ta be or how many medi- cinos you bave tried witbout result- don't tbink your candition la hopeles or the natural consequences of ad- vancing yeara-until you bave tried tbe apecial new treatment o! a worhd known chemiat, called "SYROL" Tab- lets". On a strict guarantee of maney back on firat box pumcbasod, if you do not receive swift and satisfying relef-any good druggiist wiU asup- ply you wlth "Syrol" Tablets ln seal- ed packages containing two weeks' supply. If "«Syrol" Tablets brlng great relief Inside of 48 bour anama wonderful Improvement inside o! two weeks, you should b. greatl7 peaad-lf thýey do flot help, they coul yen nothlng. Ask your drugglut today. >1 PIANOS ADDRESS ON ROSE CULTURE Gîven By Prof. A. H. Tomlnsot, Guelph. at Horticultural Society Meeting. Bowmanvîlle Horticultural Society is sparing na expense or effort this year in giving the citizens valuable er " Ya wt inforination on, beautifying their - O premises through horticulture en-RI deavor. Best informed speakers the Permanent Roofig and well known provincial authori- for Bars oss hd ties who are specialists in variaus . anHue8Shd branches of horticulture have already IàOWiinjtisilest .emes i been brought ta Bowmanville ta ad- big sheeta-oasy and quick ta dress public audiences. It is ta be lay. ..permagnent ... leak-proof... regretted that people have nat bandsome in appearance. Pro- shown their interest and apprecia- venta fires . . . imreases value tian of t-hese efforts by attending in of property. Made of famous larger numbers. UCouDCil Standard" galvanized Frid yeenîg A.H. omlnsan sheta.iveezeorooforree Associate Professor of Horticulture estirmate. Write to: at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, gave an illustrated talk in Eastern S 1e Po u the Opera House on "Rose CulturePRSO.NT Shrub and Perennial Results". Dr. sucSo o, D. W. Best, President of Horticult- uewasbinK1earnd ural Society presided. Fletcher's Sidiin#Co.Ltd. Orchestra provided music during the evening. Britishers ahl over have a fondnesa HYDRO FOR FARM HOMES for the rase, stated Prof. Tomlinson._____ It is England's floral embiom. When To the Editor of The Globe: May I one thrnks of its beauty and cbarmi draw your attention ta certain f est- and perfume, there is every reason uires of Hydro legishation and admin- for the rose's popularity. According istration whicb appear ta constitute ta history the Greeks and Romans a hardship ta individuals and couse- praised the rose. Today the roe iquently ta ho opposed ta the public is a universal favorite. interest. I suppose, air, that yau, "On account of the inherent love in common with other supportera o! for these flowers which inost possesa public ownership, will concede that it is surely worth while doing one's the virtue of public ownerabip of ne- best ta grow a few roses. Theyj cessary public services lies in the fact will produce excellent resuits if given'that the elimination of private pro- a chance. Perhaps fia flower gives lits will ensure ta the usera a better such delîght in form, beauty of color iservice at îower rates, but that the and odor as the rose. The rose as acceptance of the principle of social- the queen of flawers is always worthy izatian of sucb services should in no of attention and homage, fia wise interfere with the contract- ut is delightful ta know that roses ual or other rigbts of individuals. will grow in most souls and situa- Under British institutions an injustice tions if sanie little thought and care ta a single individual bas been known be given them. Should the sou hoc ta cause a war; and fia modern theor- extremely poûr it aught ta be enrich- ies can safely ha allowed ta contra- ed with barnyard nianure, new earth, vene the accepted principle that it la decomposed leaves or chemical fertili-, the duty of the State ta pratect the zers. Wood ashes are always bene- persan and the property of the in- ficiai. Roses, ta the chagrin Of dividual citizens. J nany flks, will not respond in wet On or about December 18, sxur- soil conditions. Thus the garden al users af Hydro in Clarko TowiXnship that is continuously wet must ho pro-1 eceived notice that a new rural pow- pely drained before roses will suc- e r district had been formed and that Dense shade doos not bring the1 bef ore January 1 tbey were ta decide bes reuit a.thogh artal had 1 whethem they wished ta discontinue ben ecial Ros wiative if onîy the services, or ta sign a new con- a foot depthRo!esou it ecause ltract. The new contract was ta ho th rootsepnear thlexisrfaet-binding "an them, their boira, execu- the rot thngkeep adown. rfcera-tors, administrators, auccessors and ie pantigoditpus ncsaytapaeassigna, espectively", for 20 yoara, In rose ng i i bushSa t a t ootsarethereby consttutng a lien aganat the ose ush o tht th ro taethe property. 'The rate& dexnanded patinvolved an increase in the service bury the point of union if thepln1 charge from 33 cents a month ta is a budded or grafted type. Deep $3 40 a month, with a kilowatt boum planting should ho avoided. When rte f 6 contaso h irt4 io planting, injured roots should be eut jatts an f2oce t eond tat. ilo away, and ail the remsining roots wat nI etsbyn ht spread out. It is wiae ta place amongl N ow a f armer who bas gone ta the the roots the very heat salI passible.I expense of wiring bis buildings and of Firming is nocessary. instailing a wator syatem depending If the sou hbc dry, wateing abould on an electric pump la flot in a posi- bo done before planting ia complet- tion to scrap bis systemt without ser- ed and a few boums later tho soil sur- ious bass and inconveice. We ap- face may ho made over and sllowed pealed ta the CommlsÉi6h, and were ta, remain baose rather than packed. given en attractive hearing before the It is nat wîso ta expose roc-ta full board. We pointed out that fia longer than possible because winda fresh expense had been incurred an and sun destmay them. Should the o ur account; that we got aur current roots bo an>fways dry it la necessaryl directly froin the low-tension Uino ta place them in muddy water before built some fifteen yeara ago between planting. the incorporated village of Newcast-1 Mr. Tomlinson gave much advice le and tho police village of Orona;1 and illustrations in regard ta ar- that it was costing the Commission, ranging planta and roses for exhibi- practically no mare ta serve us thani tion, giving the various methoda of ta serve the villagers (a fact that picking and explaining the ways of the chie! engineer sdmitted in oar distribution. In this cannection, b.e presence) ; yet we were now asked ta, said: psy a service charge of $3.40, where- To produce winning bloomas, o! the as our neighbora in the village, uerv- larger flowering rases thero la need' cd fram the same linos and under for disbudding, only the crown flower similar conditions, were heing con- should romain. tinued at the new rate o! 33 conta, The speaker also gave an elabor- which we bad been paying. As rural ate discourse on plantîng and ar- consumera, we were ta ho charged a rangement of the landacape. service rate 1,000 per cent greater Nowadays planting of home than the urban (village) usera. The grounds and public places bas ho- Roove and the Deputy Reeve o! the came quite popular and rightly aa, township were present ta explain Mr. Tomlinson pointed out. "The that wbon they becamne a p'arty ta question af makcing one'a surround- the arrangement they were nat in- ings mare interesting la anly natur- farmed that the formation of 4 rural ai. How ta do it may bc somewhat power district would increase the difficult ta some. Quite a few have rates ta present usera, but were told the impression that certain styles or that the sole purpose waa ta render systema must ho followed but this la possible the extension o! the service fiat altogether the case. Largely it la ta new subecribera. A former mem- a matter o! making one's home mare ber of the Federal Parliament, now interesting and attractive by making resident in Orono, was present ta the surroundings more pleasing voice bis disapproval o! the discrim- without much trouble and expense. ination againat bis neigbbor on the This may be done with a certain farma, as compared with village us- amaunt a! planting and if apace pro- ers. vides, a lawn, but, above everything' In the discussion tbe chie! engin- also making a place as tidy and in- eer fell back on the act as it now teresting as possible, stands. A decision was deferred, After ail, there is some pleasure but we have now been informed that and jay in planting and caring for ano's awn place, concluded the lect- urr u h work shîould notbc over-Do'Lt bdn but.rathor a pleasureLat OBITUARY Herînau Wotten, Ebenezer Sorrow entered another of the homes of Ebenezer community when Mr. Hernian Wotten, who had been: confined to his bed for some nionths,' passed away on Tuezday, February 28, aged 37 years. The funeral which was held on Friday afternoon at Ebenezer Church, was largely attended, show- ing the esteem in wbicb the deceased was held. Interment took place in Hampton Cemetery. The sincere sympathy of the whole community is extended to Mrs. Wotten wha was a daughter of Mr. John Martin, north of Haydon. and her little daughter in the loas of a laving husband and father. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Hernian R. Wotten and daughter. Ebenezer, wish to thank their many friends and relatives for the kind synipathy and beautiful floral offerings received during the sickness and death of the dear hus- band and father. the commission must carry out the act, and will concede only one point, that we are flot to be asked for a year ta sig'n the 20-year contract. It should be stated that one of the six bas been using the service already for fifteen years. Our only recourse now is to appeal ta the public through the press. WVe do so with reluctance. We do not wish to be regarded as attacking the Hydro project or the Commission. But we believe that there are grave defects in the act which deznand correction if farmers and farmers' wives of this Province are soon ta be relieved of some of the drudgery of their work, and to enjoy a comfort which every clerk and factory hand in aur cities, towns and villages laims as bis right. 1 submit that aniendments ta the act along the following lines should be urged: 1. That the distinction between ur- ban user and rural user should not be applied sa as ta discriminate in an arbitrary way between users from the same lines. "Hydro at coat" should be interpreted on the basis of citizenship and not of occupation. 2. That the use of public service for years at certain rates should be regarded as creating a vested right ta a continuance of service at some- what similar rates--especially wben a cansiderable expense of installa- tion has been incurred by the user. 3. That the rural subscrîber should not be asked to ign a twenty-year contract, when his city cousin is ask- ed ta sign only a yearly cantract. The excellence and the reasonable coat of the service ghould be a sufficient guarantee that once a fariner bas ho- corne a subscriber he will continue as a free -agent. Certainly the aver- age fariner will recoil froin signing a twenty-year martgage, especially when he reads in the bond that the. rates Are subject ta change at the discretion of the Commission, and realizes that ho is virtually higning a blank cheque. Under the "con- tract" the Commission has the power ta alter rates at will. The fact that there is no appeal in the case of Hy- dro ta a Railway Board or other .iudicial body la a fact that he must also consider. On January 20, 1923, one of the six, Mr. Norman Allun, who had previously inquired about rates, and an being informed that the service charge would be 83.50 a month, had concluded that he could flot afford ta instail the service, received the following letter: "We are pleaaed ta advuse you that we have succeeded in securing for you the same rates as Newcastle consumnera pay. We trust that these rates will meet your ap- proval, and that wo may have the pleasure of taking you on as a cua- tomer". On December 20, 1927, he recoived the peremptory notification spoken of above. Mr. Allun has not signed the new contract, but bas received bis January bill. Farmorly under the Newcaatle rate& (part of bis farin, thaugh not bis bouse, isi within the municipality) it would! have been $1.54. Now it is $4.72. What would b ethe natural reaction of Mr. Allun ta such a procedure? la i t justice? la it sound business? an a public service continue ta be administered under an act which per- mit& or even requires it? 17oronto, Feb. lZth C. B. Sissons Telephone 105 Bowmanville Botter Eggs ~ Botter Chicks -and More of Themi1 You'l find yourself a winner in two waya if you feed your hens Quaker Fui-O-Pop Egg Mash now. For flot only wil you gain maximum egg production, but maxi- mum HATCIIABILITY as welI! Large, uniform, stmong-shelled, and hatch- able eggs are the resuit o! the choioe, balanced ingredients o! this exceptional mash. It's an oatmeal-base ration and oatmeal ranks first for productive energy. Just the right proteins, carbohy(. rates, and essential minerais, plus Cod Liver Me.all A marvellotw mash that gives the hema sirentn aa vig Jor . aU OW, whiUVlCter' 'I yet titut obtain the best eggs you've ever had. Quaker hFULa 0O-WPE 'IEGG MASUOo" Made by The Quaker Oats Company SOLD BY King St. E. Bowmanville % BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPEDSCS ]RED ROSE TEA&is good ted' The Orange Pekoe in extra good 12 In clean,. bright Aluminum GCLE SYRUP Write for new Reei,«.,oot.-Frje 'Me CANADA STARCH CO., LIMTE r"The Proof of the Fuel is in the Burning" D. L. & W. SCRANTON COAL IS THE STANDARD ANTHRACITE There is positively no purer coal on the mar- ket. It is mined at Scranton, Pa., the heart of the coal country. D. L. & W. coal contains over 90 per cent fixed carbon. This is the burning ele- ment in hard coal, and has a certain specific weight, 80o that if you are being sold something claiming to be harder or heavier, you are buying a larger pro- portion of minerai impurities, which do not burn. If you weighed your ash pile, this would be reveal- ed. Throw away your ash sifter and become a user of D. L. & W. Scranton Coal. McClelIan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 King St. East, Bowmanville If tbere ever wa such a thing au a verpewual egg ma.chine it's a ben, that is ken, .a ns tiTtghout the year with PRATTS AMUL TRY REGULATOR. 'e give you a "mon- ey.back guarante" that REGULATOR Viti maha roui hoU a 1r oe.0«1or jrnudr~v bck the rnO FId cuir cous Il cent a moeth perhben.or a cent a day f«r thirir berne.. 1: the cbespeet e-apply Iiume rau cm buy. PMea4m et ...1Cantada. LU, Toomet Would you like to have a piano in your home? It can be arranged easily. Almost any person can afford one if he knows how to go about it. Instruments of beautiful tonal qualities, small, large and grand, new and used, are here for your inspection. Prices are reasonable and it costs littie more to buy than to rent. Customers are al- ways pleased with arrangements-quarterly pay- ments. Nothing you can buy will add more charm to your home. 1 1 L À 7. r.-ý \,N'À r mm- Imm ", me«M LUI]MLLEY THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 8th., 1928 ---à PAGE BEVICN F, J. MITCHELL