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PAGE SEVEN~ THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. APRIL 24*h, 1930 The quality of Salada ls the only premium offered .SALADAE TEA 7 'Fresh froum the gardeus' Famous READING Anthracite g CLEAN - SAFE ECONOMICAL n APennsyîvania HardCi a I Sold in ell sizes. - We also handîe Semnet Solvay Coke à à Exclusively. HENRY LATHROPE, Phone 520 qoub Scraggly, unshaven heards are like diail, unpolished shoes... hoth are eutirely out of keepfing iith your pride of iaersonal aparaitcee. so keep , Nour shoca Sat ail times sinart with "*Nugget* ishich 10 wsaterproofs the shoes as it polishes. e k 5 s kLSFEIS**t NATION-AL rAr\K Visit Canada's great mauntain country titis summer. Sec the mighty scenery of our Far West. NMake Jasper Park Lodge in Jasper National Park your mountain he.rdquartet.. " Ride, climb, swim, golf, tennis, motor, explore. ]PACIFIC COAST <On to the Pacific ... A 500 mile trip fromn Jasfer j- .. past towering Mount Robson - olwing the turbulent Fraser River to Vancouver. Every turn a new thrill ... evcry mile a vista of spectacular beauty. or ALASKA A 1,000 mile boat trip fromn Vancouver through the colorfut Inside Passage. Sec glaciers, the Klondike. Skagw'ay. Gorgeous scenery . . . Congenial fellow - travellers. Tours may be made by various routes- S Full informajtion and reservatioflJ from any Acent cof Canadian SNational Ralsais. Marsy peopie, two bours after eatiag, suff,»r in(ldi cest ion as thles- ca l i t. I t le ussisil v exve,S acil. tCorret it witls an aîkali - Tho b.,.t uav, thelic'snsk, larmi- il n 1111 ili-lentsa. is Pli sllipss'Mill, of Mýts ri- . It liias rerna i red for 505 yea rstIi,'eSt ,s îtisrd velils jhsic slia ne. One sp' inful in aater rsitralizea ntaay timpei its 5olumne ini touiacb acide, and at onu'e. The symptonas disappear in Aive minttee. n You vill acier tîle'crudf, methods as beil yoi know vtîis btter metsoîl. And voir wjll never sufer from exuen' iîîid as-len s-an prove ont tisis casy relief. Il ease dIo tîat-for vomr own k. aow. lie .sre ta gît the gersuine Plillipîs' Milk of Nlagnesia pregcribed by pîsysi. clans for ;'0 ears in crrecting excess acide. Eaclî bottle coutains full direc- tions-any drugstore m OBITUARY Joseph Carscadden, Thornbury Josephi Carscaddcn p,.zssedway a- Thorn,:)urï. Gray Coun':,. .X.pr:.l 1-th. Deceaszed was one of the o-d.st n n Canada, oting :n ais lU4tha ua ,i*mc*, 1,'.'. ng an d sor king tuf arni. 10, c..n. 6i, Carh-e T'vsîp wchvh . eared, the farni beng nov- o'vned and workEi by Mr. lIarp,ýr jCar.uodden. The latU Mr. Carscad- 1deii h..5 been a resi:den: of Thornbnry, for sanie yearcz. He" la survived by t.hre-, sons and svndaugh:ers. I, Thonmas Patterson. co! Orone, beng one of the faniily, and wi-.i Mr. Pa- terson anid thirir son Eraie-t, and grandzn, 'Mr. Lawrence Alin, at- tended thý- funeral. Stanley Floyd Page, Burketon On Wednesday, April 2nd, Mr. Floyd Page, a yo-ung men wneM knoxn and hig'y "espeu:ed. pass d away at1 hiS, honie in Cartvrigbt. a: tnie age of 39 years. Decea-se 1 bad a s --er. cold -wýhich deveoped mn'a pneunîonîa and a!-:bough a doctor and trained nurse vere in attend-aace the light of life wen: out. The remains were taken ta the honme of bis fath-cr-in- lae, 'Mr. Levi Brunt, at Enniskiliva. and the funerai service Nas held there on Friday. April 41h. interm,.'nt buing made in Hamipton Cemetery. The duceased 1asta monrn the los of e kind bu.sband and loving fathe'r, 1 n, ~ -,..-.,.in. - ifo F -îrs (3.trade Brun*, and six youn- cbildren. C ara, Gladyz. Myrtie. Lorne. Ross and Al- vin, a1so hls fa-.her and mothcer. Mr. and 'Mrs. Steven Page, DarlingtoDn; three brothers and tw.o siter. rank and Arthur of Toronto, Fred in Bo-vemanviï'e. 'M' ss Alberta Page. ea nurcse in Br:anipton. and Mrs. Cocul Bran-on. in Oshavea. John W. Scott, Uistowel For 55 years active in the business Vie of Terh County. J. W. Scott died a: bis honie, lu *.,is ninety-fi:ft.b year. Farnier, merchant, 'bauker and raLnvdirec--sir. Mr. Scott wO-s anîong the wvaning band of pioneera who moulded the commercial desýtin-1 les of Western Ontario. Despite hla years-, ho meinained active until a short t.ime ago. Joýhn Waidron Scott veas born Se-pt. l7th, 1835, in the To-%Nnship of Dar- iington, about twa nîflei east «f Boiv- manviEre, I-nomn as Sbiaw's School district. His father, Jobn Scot, ,who came ta Canada f rcm Jedburgh, Scot- !and.,vas enîpleyed by the Hudson Bay Company, later sethng in Dar- ington. Fer many years lhe was Sup- erintendent of Schocsi.s for Northu-ni- berand and Durhani. There le mar- ried -Mary XVîL-on, a United Eîipire Loyalisa. At the Dailngton family honme J.1 W. Scot:t farnîod a ftw years before .noving ta Lis:..we:, in 18632 here le Lasý resided ever since. For ten years Le conduc;ed a fleur nîill, samnîili and genci-al store busine~s. In 1872 he e,tablished a pri'.o;e banking bus- iness, under bis onwn nanic. Branches were opened in PaIîeiiero;n and Clif- ford. Later in paatnership w ith the late J. A. Halstead. addiîional priv- at,- -banks vere conductud in Mount Forea-t, Wingliani and Sheiburne. These branches vere sa.d ta char- ta-red beanks. In June 1920, Mr. Sc.ot sÀ1d his Lb:'i.el privarte banking business ta the- Bank of 'Montreal- thus conîpleting an uninte-rrupted banking service O! 48 years. .1r. Sce;: took a keen interest in the improvenient of the Toven of Lis- toveel. . . its early days Le veas a directcm rý the Port Dover & LakoL Huron Rdils %av-built f rcin Port Dover t9 i:oe and Palnmerston- 110w & part of the Canadien National Railways. Unt-l that timie. MitcL&l1, 22 idles di-tant, was -,le marketing duce were haulé-d by wago->n or sleigh. For several vears NIr. Scott served as Mayor, retirîag in ISSI. Again in -,le la-. nînutie.s -r. Scott was MNey'r for sucverai ternais. Ase foi' iiany years'le was Chaiî'mnan of tLe Hrgh Schooi Board. MNr. Sco,"'t a Pres;dent of the Morris; Piano Cc)nipany in 'istoe'. jlie -xas a directoir and într'fth Exýuutive Csniîiittee of -,he Britiah Molr:,gatgeU aii (X.ipauy of Str.îî-I f ri since it,; incorporation ini 1S~77-1 Later le ac'ýed tis - is Pre-idbent for a decade. retiring ini li.25, Lut reniain- ing as onu o i- dirtc'tors until hi5a d t.ah. He svas a d:re*r of the MercLan- s' Fire Inzzuraîice Conmpany. IToronzo, unti. that comarn s-ac- qairedl Ly -the Londoni &Lancashireà lnslurance C,,nil)aîiy. lie was also a di.trof the St' rling Tr-taL- Conm- pany, Toronto. Mr. Sct'- .ife, '.h. laie Sar-ah 'i îg.one Sc':l. '.'.a.a diatber cf oie of Lsovesearly ettler-, Johin Living.st ne, and -was; a niece o! Dr. David Li virgs.-. ;1the exp.orer la Af ica. Mr. Scrtt is survivedl Ly lus dan.gi- ,cr, Mary. at home, anîd is son-. .îii, L. Sue;:ý, Pasadena. Cal.; O- wrC'd N. Scott. 'lor ,ntl t C. 'Morton Se.ori-t and Neil Lvnvoi Scott, Lîtwcandu H. B. F. Se t. Mr. Sut;attend-d .the United Churcl and veas a niunubtr of the MNasýonic Order. Plan to enjoy the pleasures and conven. lences of an escorted tour this summer. Visit Jasper National Park. See the great Canadian Rockles ... the Pacifie Coast . .. or Alaska. Or go east-the Maritimes and Old Quebec. Choice of dates and itineraries available. Full information, descriptive bookiets and reservations from any agent of Canadian National Railways. HAS TOLD FULLY 100 PEOPLE 0F SARGON "I think I've t.old at leasi 100 people about the remarkable results Sargon gave me and many of tiiem have startc'd taking it. MRS. N. C. PIRRIE "When I started taking Sargon 1 was hopeleass. My knees were swol- le.n twice their normal size and 1 suff ered torture wvth rheam.atic pains. 1 ceuld hardly walk up a fligh't of stairs or ge.t on or off a street car. Everything I ate dis- agreed with nie, ni'. kidneys wer-u over-active, and no mêcdicines I took gave me lasting Telief. Sargon re- duced the swelling in my knees to where it is hardly noticcable. the rheumatic pains are practically gone and my digestion i- perfect. My kidneys seem ail righit, my sleep is tandisturbed and 1 gt-t up mornîngs- as fresh and strong as a robust girl. Even the busiest day doesn't fgm out now."-M-%rz. N. C. Firrie, 58 Rose Hill Ave., Toronto. Sargon may he obt.ained in Bow- manville fromý Jury & Loveil._ YOUNG WIFE STRENGTIEN ED After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Banvroft, i'n .ri V len I irst took Lvd(ia g ' Vîî eetb, ILad been iiiarrid :i'ta Nviar and ily strength wss leaviIig Ille Uri ac- ditioln. WHas only ne-eded soniething nerves and a girl chiuii told nie to take the Vogetable Collipound. 1 &rit go tbaWndul 1 did because it strongthened y hale sy.steni and now I fuel per- flètïweUl and have a sweet little baby (boy. '-Mas. J. B. STÂLZ.ER, Bancrof t,, Ontario. W'DSPkIOSPIHODINIE. (;,itis.h Prepara fini. " ie,îmkes new Blood Vilns. Led for t,<rivu> ~ te *, M-ntaL anjDBrainn14rry, Dese"encv.Lo..scf Ifler V. Palpitation 0/ ,Pte Hca;,, lOng Mfemo'y. 'rmlce $2 pe. box.3C; lui , 1 Soid by ail drugiss, or ma.ied ini plain pkg. un reeipt of ince, New pamphilét mas le 'e. T14E WMO0 SfN-Icgmt <O.ZQOTO.ONT oo0k's Regulating Comnpound A safe, evhabi. r.gotmg iedicine. Sold ini tbrce de- e of etreuath--No. 1, $1, '0$ 3; No. 3l, $5 pet box, ~ odbail druggists, or sent ,leaiXonreoeipt of prias.1 b~e aplet. Addres'V 'T ~ HE COOKC MEDICIN C WHO FOOTS THE BILL Twenty-six million deors is the price p-aid by farmers and poultry raisers for loas through diseases in -pouitry flocks annualiy according ta recent estimates. Most ai titis loss la cause-d by the internai parasite and according te F. C. Elford, Dominion Poultry Husbandman, mucit of it Ls preventabie. A good deal of lt, he points eut, can be eIini.aed .by keeping yosung chicks away front ad- uit >olrds and on absoluteiy clean se-il. USE CANADIAN CLOVER The Seed Branch o! the Dominion Departnient e-f Agriculture report that the production ef red claver seed in Canada in 1929 usas a record foer the past quarter century. One o! the most important of the legume crops, red clover grûven f rom imperted soiut-hera aseed, often proves disa-p- pointing through tLe extent te vehicit it vinter kil-is under severe northorn ondi:ions. Tt-Lis dfiut can be largely evercom-e through the plant- ing of Canadian-groN,-n seed which bas becomo týhoroughly acclimatized and which preduces plants hardy enougb îo survive tbe Canad Ian win- ter. A good supply of sncb soeed is ni')'. available. FRUIT IS STILL POPULAR While ,lhe consuniptir n of -fruit j per capita la Can:ida to-day' is as grfe:-ins t ever ws, there basý been a det;ilu -,ft f ppnlasî faie- r fr-ni Canal -an' fruit-. pa'tieu.ai-y applus, t i rup r e u irus frn us ý;a;î zl lna -E as. Sýa-i :,ics.. -. t..tt;,i;ger nî'ban cen' ru- in' Cancîla uî'iig the 1irr i92M', hanî .si - c i: n ; cý,rùnusfruits, andI Laias-than :hev- d dl o!f in ~i 1 car¾oids of *,ht- ! reur b n c-d a 2,i~~ 371 c.r'roa(l- of tbela:'e r. V ' h431 a- loads o! iiiipartu I d.dnut d thLe pre- fererîce for iiportelI a'i'i - wou'.d appear te 10 ta 1. Apple coi.uinpIIon la Canada in 1910 was 64 pnd u capita; it la naw leu7s than h.ilf tic: aiiîonnt, being 31.6 potinds per cap-j ita. With as much fruit bsiing used1 to-day as ever before, the presersi s:;nuat.l sa la realiy the chalenge o! a li.w% opportunity tb the Canadian fr-itt groveer. A PEA-SOUP PROBLEM Pua-soup is essentialiy a Conadian disb rapidly grewing la popular fav- our, and the simall white pea f ran -wNhich it la nmade provides one of the nîost attrectivo cash crcsps %vbicb can be gro-ven in areaws suited tO ins cuIta- Vation. butiin recetl ea'sel i-ual pre->ble.m bas- devesoPed iu conection Nit.b pêa-sonp la that for santie reiison as ye.t net clearly apparent peas on certain land will ncet "breeLk-darw'n" in boiiing. Tlie Cereal Division af the Dominion Department, of Agricul- ture are studying the problem at the preeent time. Se far it is net definit- ely estabiisbed whetber tLe difficultY la an organic plant i ault, or whether it la due te a soil condition. The Mont- real miarket at the present time takes iaround 135 carloada ai split pes an- nually, and ail buYing is done on a boiiing test basis,. CREATE DESIRE TO PURCH-ASE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCE New Doputy Minister of Agriculture Makes Important Suggestions in His First Public Interview n p n B.téoii 'in1) 311 iiv;M e ",T.iie nd of educ:ation ischaracter, and the tés.' of c'.iarac-:er is servicle. 1 In accept:ng -&!is IPoi*ion 1 do so ta 1 thle hope that I1niay be abi.- to serve Ont..ria farniers. 1 fee' that both Dvnaiioa nd po'.-al govern- i nien:,. have for a nuniber oi vears paid a grea: dfal of att7.ntion tD bet- ter '.arie;,ie-ý of seýd;s, ta inprovedi ,strains in livu stock and -;hev have .sresýe- I b ;'sr grades of ail k-inds of produce. but they 'rave donc very lit-I ti.e toward seeking butter nmarkets -and stabilizing our oeNn honi,- ma.r- k ets. -My thought la that %vu s.hould stress Ontario products. We shouid try to creatie in the minds of ail 1iousewives the desire ta purchase Ont.ario products. We should also educate the dealer. We necd the coperation of the city pecpeth manufacturers' associations, cham bers of commerce and service club. I We have ta stress bc-fore these bod- ies the fact that in order ta bringl thbout a reorganization of nîuýýhecsI -%e have ta encourage theni ta thinki of Ontario products and insist on them buy-ing Ontario products in preference to imported products. "Certain conditions existing to-day 1 think the government can correct. New'. Zealand butter la brought in in buliak, reworked by the creameries, more mois-ure and more sait added, and the bu'ý,r la resold unde-r On- tlerio labEls; and Ontario people think they are buy-ing Ontario butter.-1 "Mly main thought is going ta be te stress trhe purchase of Ontario farm prc-luce. I want to atabilize the horme rnarkets for the Ontario producer. M'V: have the, very best quality of fruits and vege tables that c-an be produce-i any.where. Our beef, park and iutton 'are seecrd ta none.' Wh- should net the city man bc loyal ta ithe fellow-, pro(ducing such higli- grade stuif ? Virginia hams, Chin- es.e eggs, and New'. Zealand bu-tver sold on aur market.- are a lower qualit. than ours,. Under existing trade conditions butter can bec rought in- ta the country, ru'.vorked end sold ait a lower price.", 'Mr. Fairbairn is a native of Dur- Ïiam count'., %naýs ducated in ToYronto and at the O.A.C.. Guelph. He veas secretary to the president and regis- trar of O.A.C. fro>m 1905 ta 1911, and since then bas farmed in Clinton township near BearYLsville. He lsa past president of the Ontario Experi- mental Union, past presidunt of Beamrsville F-armers' Club, past chair- man of B3eamsville board of uduca- tien. ohairnian of -the agriculturai vocational c ýmmittce at Beamnva-lie. O.A.C. Alunini, pas.t president of Niagara Peninsula Fruit Grow'ers' Ass.ociation, past president Ontario Las-wn Bowlers Amssocia:tion and Do- minion Lawn B.owlir'x Association, an c"der of Knox Unite] Ch-ureh. Beam'-ville, and chairnian of its- board of trustees. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is wtithout a rivai. Stops bleeding in- stantly. Cauterizes wounds and prevents bliood poisonir.g. d'tes Tboussnde. writs krdney md bla der \. ls, C.0 tipation, indi1ston0 p.bM4 1)T' Nevsqiet. ound eleep at once. Ceot rt.ties tromoe * toury. SJEERS FR011 CGUGS. COLOS. _________________ COP. CHEST AND THROAT TROUELS. JNS ARE Rf ADILY PELIEVED SY mm CDr. Thomnas' ECLECTRIC OIL AML WItch6ADM fing Ends in 1 Minute R.FFMR R m£:«H&oa S r 51 ld eccema for mmonhs. Sineie application Ot (LECTK OLeý5u£ YO 6ETSooha.Salva'endtd itc à art b ani i ! ruinute. LECREL-SUEYU K D~f1m ibox e ded di sean, tn gýod,,,Iqn' pula '~ELETII~OI. SoothaiS..îv ci.nd Ec a.q 'uK- tt.. e SHOL POLISH ofIe NU6OET TIN q"tw ith atfriMét n.d ia n latiorlil 0 L1ve and Gi'ow P £ tl BABY CHICK FOOD Fudour babi chickg wth PRAITS BAflY CHCFOOD and prevent the scouges of Whte Diarhoea. Jr ot oniî saves chiks- liv. but inakes them sîrong and eturdy .ndite theni to tw unie hcavy isycrs. Be sure you get PRATTS. Pratt Food Co.f Caada, Lt1., Toeontô AFTER TUE FIRE WHAT IS THE SITUATION ? If you have been unfortunate enough to have a fire a prompt and satisfactory settiement with the insurance company is most important in order that you may immediately get re-established. In recent fires in this community we have had no difficulty in getting a quick and most satis- *factory settiement with our policyholders. There 's a reason. It pays to insure in the best companies as well as have local agents who *know their business. We know the fire insurance business. TAKE NO CHANCES - SEE J. J. MA(zON& SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville BETTER ORDER ANOTHER TON OF LEHIGH VALLEY ÀNTIIRACITE - 77m Coal 71at Satis (fe The old coal bin and the furnace have cer- tainly hiad a long speil of it this winter. Yet it isn't ail over now as there will be plenty of cold days and nights ahead. So better lay in another ton or two of Lehigh Valley Anthracite-The Coal That Satisfies. Our drivers are careful not to raise a dust or make unnecessary muss. We seil Coke, Cannel Coal, Wood, Best of Soft Coals. Headquarters for Builders' Supplies J., A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 2( Bowmanville Sow Clean SeedI We have a supply of Government Tested Grass I Seed of the following varieties and prices: No. 1 Red Clover ..................$10.00 per bus. No. 1 Alsike .............................11.00 per bus. Pine Tree Timothy No. 1 Purity .... 5.00 per bus. No. 1 Alf alf a Utah Grown .........18.50 per bus. No. 1 White Blossom Sweet Clover 5.00 per bus. No. 1 Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover 5.00 per bus. (Limited Quantity Only) WE ARE OPEN TO BUY A LIMITED QUANTITY 0F Seed Oats - Seed Barley, two or six rowed Seed Spr-ing Wheat - Feed Oats MeClellan & Co. Ltd. Office Phone 15; House Phones 228, 274 King St. E. Bownanville 1 Yý