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

PAGE E GTfW THE CANADLAI4 STATESMAN, BOWYMANVILLE , THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 The flavour et BALADA la the umot <elghtful of al "SALAD A!' TEA More Power and Pick-up 0f course it is an "age Of machinery" -but man-power is stili the most im- portant factor in hi-iman achievement. Shredded Wheat is a pwer food. Lt is rich in the elements 'Lhat build mus- cular and mental energy -making it an ideal food for children. ShreddeOý Wheat is nothing but -whole wheat, supplying every element iliat growing bodies need. Delicious with milk and fresh fruits. SHREDFD 'WITH AIL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ÇMmi# p4oped C o rd s Stand the Acid Test Even though Firrc,ý,nc cards arc cf zupcrozr stxength and ela ýtiCtv !;fcre they are buit into Firestone J ires, they go through the Gum-Dipping p-ocess for added strengx-h and endurance. CGum-D pr-r..-ý_xckiuivc ta Firrý --.Tie -saturates and irisuiere, evey fibre of r", cry, cc--d i.,,the tIre.-T his prc i,înti le 2 -ýrcds Ccm cnaifi-ç sý epch other ar.d - lirnirates ir.rerr ai frictkr -iard i'at-the .~t~greatest enerro> ta tire life. ~~ I ihus Firestone Grn-Dipracd Tirez <' jdubereasons fo- theïr toughr.ess. ruggcd- ness and unecualud rnîkaçe-x actual tes-th c:d afl sori1d's rcrds for m leage and cr.djra.nrceI1Snccity F;restc -c Gum-Dipped Ties on your car. See your n-.arest Firestorie Dealer today. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY CF CANADA, LIMJTED HAM 1LTON ONTARIO We Recommend and Seli WETESTONE TIRES WETEND GARAGE NE~WS FOR THE BUSY FARMER Too Many Accidents With the advent of haying time fax-mers should pay particular atten- tion to the avoidance of accidents which have occurred ail too fre- quently in past seasons. The 1fre of more than one chiid has been taken by the sickle-bar because the driver of the team was flot watch- ing the field ahead of him. Work- mexp by the score have been injured by flot taking the propex- care when woxking axound the machinery, and the accidents caused by careiessness with pitchfox-ks must reach an ap- palling total. Every farimer shouid bie first iinpressed with dangers hlm- ,self and then wax-n hs men to ex- excise the utmost care. Culture of Roses In the 1930 edition, "American Rose Annual" 160 distinct varieties of roses were repoxted, among these being the report of testing at the On- tario Agricultural College of seventy- one of these varieties. The coliege this Year intends to double, or per- haps triple the numbex- of varieties under test in the Coliege gardens during the next three or four years. The important new introductions wili be tested by the Hoxticuturai De- partment there and reported on be- fore they are offered for sale to the public. 0f the 1800 rose bushes growing in the coilege gardens, flot one was wintex- kiiled during the past winter. Pull Weeds Now Much value can be added to al field crops and particuiariy those crops grown for seed purposes by the puliing o! weeds when the ground is sof t just now after the recent rains. Many fax-mers and especially those living in the weil-known seed ciover districts in Centrai, Eastex-n and Western Ontario, are flnding that this rouging of the filds is not as difficult as supposed. The weeds stand up very prominentiy and one slight pull wiii easiiy remove them. Cleanliness Needed If Ontario lvestock breeders are to maintain the lucrative market which obtains today it is flot suffic- ient that they have plenty of good animais to sell. ln order to keep outside buyers interested, the sur- roundings in wh.ch the cattie are kept should be attractive. One breeder who has had remax-kable success in seiling .iivestock, recently obsrved that next to the çondition and quaiity of the animais for sale. the neatness and cieaniiness around the barns were the most imnoxtant factors in predisposing a man to buy. They indicate the fax-mers pride in his business and give the impression of prosperity. When a buyer flnds a breeder enthusiastic over his breed and proud of the success which his herd is bringing him, it is flot difficuit to seil the cattie which are before him. Sweet Clover As Manure During recent yeax-s many fax-mers have been growing sweet ciover in rotation with potatoes. A f ull cx-op of sweet clover pioughed under may be considered worth as much as 25 to 30 tons of barnyard manure. Where fax-mers have plenty of man- ure availabie it may flot bie desirabie to grow sweet clover for the purpose of plowing it down but where the manure suppiy is linéited it has been profitable to follow the above plan of action. The most essentiai pre- cautions to be obsex-ved in growing sweet ciover are to make sure that the soil is flot acid, that it is weli enough drained to prevent heaving and that the seed is inocuiated. Current Crop Report According to reports received f rom practicaliy every county, crops in Ontario are iooking exceptionaiiy well and promise to give heavier yieids than have been enjoyed fox- some time. Ovex- most of the pro- vince hay wiil give a iarger yieid than iast year. Fali wheat is headed out and barley and oats are heading out ini the southern part of the province. Cutting of alfaifa and sweet ciover lias been faîx-iy genex-al during the past ten days and haying is now in f ull swing thx-oughout the province. Dairy production is at its peak but fax-mers are dissatisfied with the prices being paid for miik products for the manufacture of butter, cheese and condensed milk. An abundance of rain has brouglit along the pastures which are in fine con- dition in most sections. Picking of strawberries and cherries is now gen- ex-ai in the f ruit-growing districts. F~OOTBALL GAME ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD Smart Work of Boianville Forwards Overpowers Courtice son. Dobson and Sallen. Mr. John Wesley Sanders, for neariy 35 years town cierk o! Port Hope, died in Toronto Generai Hos- pital on June 27th. Drowduuuludanseroua. Weary ifukese=m hoetw nmd theday lb htened Wh=e Tm hume Wdg.rwidi y on. Itas-ourpepsyounup. lu dellelomaBavSad& tu My OBITUARY Neil Smith, Orono On May 3lst. Neil Smith. a mudli esteemned resident of Oxono, passed to his xeward. Deceased, who was of Scottish descent, was box-n in Dar- lington township, his parents who were Pioneer fax-mers. coming to Canada from Argylshire. and f ollow- ing his father's footsteps the greater portion of his if e was spent on the f arm, lie being known as a progres- sive and successful farmer. much es- teemed fox- Us gentlexnaniy bearing and strict integrity. Some eight years ago he gave up agricultural pursuits and came to Or- ono where he continued to live re- tired. He had been in failing health the past year or more. In religion he was a Presbytexian until a few years ago when he join- ed the Anglican Church. He was an active mnembex- of the Loyal Or- ange Association. an.d in politics a staunch Consex-vative. In 1906 he marricd Elizabeth Bar- rabali of Clar-ke. He leaves to mourn lits loss his sorrowing widow, one daugliter Mary. and one son. Macmillan, at home: one brother. Donald Smith; and one sister. Mrs. Neil McDonald, Ponocka. Alta. The pali-bearers %veie six nephews 0f the deceased: Dr. Neil Colville. Messrs. Colin Coiville. Colin Smith. and Donald, Neil and'James Mac- Donald, Toronto. Rev. Frank Mason, assisted by Rev. Neil Douglas Mac- Donald. o! Port Coîborne. a nephew o! deceased, conducted the services at the house and grave. Interment took place at Orono Cemetexy.-News LAKE FRONT IMPROVEMENT Newcastle Council heid a bee on Monday week leveling the gxound axound the siteof the elevator that once stood at the harbor and filling in the unsightly excavation. Bear- ing in mind the old maxim that. "He who by the piow would thx-ive. him- self must either hold or drive," Reeve W. F. Rickard drove a team ail fox-e- noon whule Offilcer John Garrod held the plow. Parks Commissioner J. E. W. Philp wieided a shovel with good efect and stood treat to the boys both morning and afternoon with genex-ous supplies 0f sof t drinks. Fax-mers who heiped on the good work with teams and scrapers were Councillor A. O. Par-ker, Isaac Seiby. Wm. Lake Jr-.. Louis Clark. Albert Pearce and John Rickard who took the Reeves place in the afternoon. Paid members o! the municipal force were on hand in the pexsons of An- son Walton and Art Toms who ex- pertly manipuiated the scrapers. When the government gets to work in earnest at the lakte front it wili find the municipality is keeping pace with the improvements. HOMING PIGEON CLUB Bowmanville Homing Pigeon Club flew their eighth oid bird race on Satux-day, June 21st, fx-om Tilbury, Ont., distance of 216 miles air brne. with the following resuits: F. Bottreil, 5 lirs, 15 mins. 51 sec. F. Bottreli, 5 hirs, 16 mins, 47 sec. Wooiner Bros., 5 hrs, 16 mins, 54 sec. Woolnex- Exos.. 5 lirs, 17 mins, 56 sec. Len. Richards, 5 hrs, 20 mins. 12 sec. Len. Richards, 5 lirs, 20 mins, 2(; sec. Pete Woolner, 5 hrs, 20 mins, 54 sec. Wm. Wallace, 5 lirs. 27 mins. 30 sec. Parents should arrange to have theix- dhildx-en doing useful things during the holidays so they won't have too murli time to get into mis- chie!. When Asthma Comes do not des- pair. Turn at once to thc heip ef- fective-Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This wonderful remedy will give you the aid you need so sorely. Choking ceases. breathing becomes natux-al and without effort. Othors, thousands o! them. have su!- f exed as you sufer but have w'cel,,y turned to this famous remedy and ceased to sufer. Get a package this very day. Each pad wilI kill flies al day and eý%cry day for iliree weeks. 3 pads in each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKET ai Druggists, Grocers, Generai Stores. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hamilton, Ont. ORONOi (From The News of June 26th.) Mr. A. J. Stapies has returned home f rom two weeks in Tox-onto. Dr. Wym Andrus, Billings, Mon-, tana. arrived Monday for a fewr days" visit in Orono. Mrs. (Dr) McEiroy, Keith & Max- gax-et. Peterboro. are visiting her Pax- ents, Mx-. and Mx-s. D. Noble. miss Margaret Walsh and cousin, Mx-s. Young, spent the week at Mx-. Alex Walsh's. Port Hope, Mx-. and Mrs. Walsh and son Cecil returning with them. Prof. J. H. Biilings of Drexel In- stitute, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Bill- ings, paid a fiying visit to lis par- ents. Mx-. and Mrs. S. M. Billings, the past week, accompanied by his siste-, iMx-s. W. J. Inchiof Weston. Mrs. Thos. Patterson received the sad news Wednesday of the death of her brother, John A. Cax-scadden at Thornbury, and in company wîth Mx-. Patterson and their son Ernest, at- tended the funerai on Friday. Keep Douglas' Egyptian Lini- Iment handy. A sure, speedy rem- edy fox- burns, spx-ains, f elons, biood poisoning, sof t corns, warts, scaid f eet. Invaluabie for inflamm- ation and muscula- rheumatism. Visitors with Mx-. and Mrs. F. jCowan. Sunday, were thei- daughter and son-in-iaw, Mx-. and Mrs. Char- l ey Creàse. Toronto; Miss Crease of IAmherst. N.S.; and Mx-. and Mx-s. Doris of Petex-boro and their daugh- tex-. A one time resident here. Max-tha Achsah Choate, widow of the late Dr. W. L. Hex-riman, died in Orillia, June lSth. The Herriman famiiy, when residing in Orono, occupied the Arm- strong house on Centre St. They left Orono 50 years ago. Mx-. H. Perecy Long. Sec.-Tx-eas. of the town cf Vex-million, Alta., and a 1former Orono boy. according to the Vex-million paper. is representing the local lodge. A.F. & A.M., attending »the Grand Lodge at Jasper. Mx-. »Long is the newly elected D.D.G.M. 1for the district. Miller's Worm Powders, being in 1demand everywhere, can be got at any chemist's or drug shop. at very 5small cost. They are a standard remedy fox- worm, troubles and can be 1fuIly relied upon to expel wox-xs from the system and abate the suiffexings -that worms cause. There are many mothers that rejoice that they found available so effective a remedy fox- the relief of thei- chiîdren. Mx-. John Smith, a fax-mer of the Brandon, Man. district. accompanied by lis daughter and son-in-law. Mr-. 3and Mrs. Alf. Mitchell. spent a day last week in Orono. Mx-. Smith lef t Clax-ke township fifty years ago and this is his first visit back. He was gx-eatly intex-ested in the Fox-est Sta- tion here. Mx-. Smith as a boy at- tended Crooked Creek sdhool when the late D. F. Walsh was teadhe-. S Externally or Internaly, it is Good.- When applied extex-nally by brisk x-ubbing, Dx-. Thomas' Eclect- ric Oji opens the pores and pene- trates the tissue, toudhing the seat -of the trouble and immediately a!- 1fox-ding relief. Administe-ed inter- tnally. it wili stili the irritation in the thx-oat which induces coughing and wili relieve affections 0f the ebronchial tubes and x-espix-atory or- gans. Try it and be convinced. A one-time prominent business man 0f Orono, Mx-. W. H. May. St. Thomas, dropped into town this week for a couple of days' visit with 1lits brother-in-iaw, Mx-. T. Smith, and sothe- old friends. Mx-. May con- 'ducted a hax-ness shop and shoe store in the building destroyed by fire on the present fire hall site. Althougli having passed his four score years, lie appears in good health and active as many hall his years. He and family lef t Orono some 45 years ago and after a short residence in Bow- manville located in St. Thomas. Mrs. May an.d daughter Eva accompanied him. Fxiday evening June 2th, Clar-ke Agricuitux-al Society Dramatîc Soci- ety presented the play "The Adven- tux-es of Gxandpa." The inimitable Donald Robb as Grandpa visits his gxandson Monty Ray ' Chas. Glen- neyî. Situations o! a most ludicrous nature resuit. sending the audience home with aching sides and faces wreathed in smiles. Tod and Lucy Hiunter are proprietors of a dancing school, the parts being taken by Jim Brown and Mrs. Kersiake. Marie Ribeau (Miss Cole) is the littie Frendch dancing teacher in the school, while Pansy Hopscotdh <Mx-s. F. Blackburn) and Dorothy May (Miss M. Archer) are ptipils. Kloompy. maid to the Hunters, is taken by Miss E. Hogg. Mr-. Fred Blackburn is Constable McCorrnack who enforces a strict quarantine when a supposed case of smallpox breaks out in the liousehold. Brighit muaic was rend- ex-ed durîng the evening by Mx-. W. H. Rowe's orchestra. It's a mistake to drive youx- car without compiete protection- a mistake that's aiways discovered too late. When the ioss is suff ered the conSecluences of pxocrastinatiofl may prove ex- cessively costiy. Why flot investigate our policies of fire, theft and iiability insurance? To-day cail or phone 50. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanvî lie Evening and Night Long ir n~erates on Local time F OR the convenience of users of our Long Distance service, the re- duced rates on Evening and Night "ganyone" (station-to-station) mes- sages are based'on the time in effect at the originating point. The reduced Evening rate appiies at 7 p. m. Icî'i time, and the Night rate at 8.30 P. In. This change, applying local time in- stead of standard time wi±ere Daylight Savinoe is in effect. was inaugurated iORONO CONTINUATION SCHOOL tee asaga Lower Sehool Report convenience to ou Classified standing as f ollows: ptos Maximum value fox- eadh paper 100.p I-lst Class Honors. 751% :fl-2nd 1 Class, 66% ; III-3rd Class. 60", sC-Cx-edit fox- pass 50l' ; F-Failu-e. J below 5V7. Fox-ni1 II-Edith Truli, Ox-ville Stringer, Maxion Bannon, Edilli Dent, Roy Colville, Leroy Brown, Leonora Coop- er. I1-Kathleen Stark, Hazel Wood.I Betty Rowe. C-Kathleen Brimacombe, Robert I ancock. Eileen Riddell. Olive Davey. See an patbe. Mhr ex-na Dockreli, Manson Souch, lvi- we an pltbeMhe son Tamblyn. Graves' Worm Exterminator is ac- F-ayFowlex-. eptabie to children. and ît does its Fox-n Il work sureiy and promptly. I-Gladys Ard, Evelyn Hobbs, Sid- ney Rutherford. Persian Baim-alluring, provoca- II-Elsie Undex-wood, Bill Brown, tive and charming. Fragrant and Mary Mellor. Gordon Bruton, Ken- refxeshing as a cool breeze in sum- neth Henderson.1 mer. Delightfui to use. Creates III - Margaret Underwood, Ella complexions of surpassing loveli- McRobex-ts. Marion Ogden, Sidney ness. Makes the skin velvety soft Reid, Jean Wannan, Glenn Oamney. In texture, Soothes and dispelà al C-Mlldred Davey, Lloyd Hawke, Irritations caused by weather con- Keith Henderson, Mary Sisson, Man- ditions. Sol tens and whitens the son Patton, Frank MeMulien, Marlon hands. Persian Balm is a peerleas Barrabaî*l1, Kenneili Taniblyn, Mac tollet requisite for women who care SmIth. for charm and distinction. Use it j -Phyllis Lowden, Kenneth Dean. fox- hands and face. ur Long Distance Mfanager. M 0DoIsPHOSPHODINEe The Great English Preparatinn. STones and invigorates the whole neryous sy tem. makes new Blond i n old Vens. Used fo r os 1)ebi lty, Mental and Brain Wary bespondency, Losa of En7f.v Palpitation lhe Heart, Failiq Memorv. rice S2perbox,3p foi $5.0Sold by ali druggisti, or ,nailed in plain Pkg. On rtceipt of price. New. pan,.hlit mailed 'TC*.TU WOOM wXDICINK COaeftOMto.owv. 'ook's Regulating Compound fo A safe. reliabla é ,egdnq rnedicin.. Sold ina thri te de. .83; No 3 3per boz Sold bl. al] druggiae or sent rpai ,onreoeipt of pries. di' r re pai left. Addresa: i w T THECOOK MEICINE CO., m ie 10OT( rel/Jn v You Ney"er Kriow SUMMER PRICES FOR COAL Price of Lehigh Valley Anthracite Coals forthmith will be: Stove ...............$1 5.50 per ton Egg .................. $15.0per ton Chestnut ............$15.00 per ton Pea .................$12.50 per ton Coke ................. $11 .50 per ton A discount of 50e a ton wiIl be allowed off these prices for cash with order. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 orZ Bowmanville Bowmanvillo King St. W. H. D. Clemens t, I w -