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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. bOWMANVHLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1931 FAGE NDIE RIcb la body aud delicate NOTHING LIKE KNOWING CADMUS Ann sighed. Rer sister had writ- JTeewsalrecodott ten her to buy a piece of dress goods Teewsalrecodott in town. But her directions were Churcli on Sunday. hge adAnddntfe egt The fune-al. af the late Mrs. Mary Rig t without more information. Agewshl nStra aPn 1' know; II telephone her!" Sa she tGOl.dt - r.Neelal ob taiked to lier sister over Long Dis- ouGta to hu rsgi.Nellbetae tance and got f ull details. It was jMout anchursg.RosCrian mare than worthwhule to f eel M.anbrs-os uti n solutely sure.j Bruce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Lorne McKee has rented Mr. Edward Thompson's farmn. Mr. Dave Wilson has rented Mr. Sidney McQuade's farm. Mr. Clare Fallils spent the week- r h end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fallis. T HE best Mr. Chas. Lindsay la in the com- materiai. munity buylag horses. money cma buy Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Fergusan and 50 -deIiclous Mr. W. B. Ferguson spent Sunday at long..lastiag Mr. Everard Sanderson's. Babiij Click FIDCD GvsByChcks e r and vnety t 1y; -kog al darad akste faa-gowngbid .. or dealer frrtt, orwriteueifor prices and am lof neareatf . ealer. Pratt Food CJo., of Canada, Ltd. Guelph, Ont. Bladder Troubles BotherManyPazt 40 VSeveu Ont of Ten Are Vlctimts But Writer Telis How "Uatabs" Brins SwIft, Analng Relief Wth Renewed Vital Force "No one knows better than I, the horror of Joyless days and sleepless nights. There have been trnes when 1, felt hopeless and helpless-and when my weakness caused me the most intense humiliation. Only those who have gone through sucli tort- ures can possibly realize my great satisfaction when Dr. Southworth's URATABS brauglit me quick relief. URATABS are truly wonderful, and I give them f ull praise." Sucli amaz- ing evdence serves as convincing proof of the power of URATABS ta relieve those dstressing ailments 80 often a handicap to those in middle 1f e. Overworked. sluggish Kidneys. and Bladder Weakness, bring on so many distressing aiinients which saotten lead to serlaus diseases that every sufferer from Lameness. Pains in back and down through grains, scan- ty but freczuent urination, «"Getting- up-Nlghts," Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force--should try the amaz- ing value of Dr. Southworth's URA- TABS at once! Any good druggist wil supply you on a guarantee of satisfaction or maney back. if EnIiMAa »Te ay in me1 INS Bota 0»e e. m g b- Ou pu l-. i .,onk's Rogulating Compound A #qfà.. aas iua ,ndino. CSid w threoWd@m grn of strnigtl-No. 1. i ,o 2, 83; No. 3, 85 per boa Wd by al dru ita, or senv 8od p ildra t à ries. t. .pmpiA . op: HIE COOK MEDICINECOMI The.4 t ezt .ngish Preporation .onet j f r,),-t)rates the ,.ho1, ne vt.uSs yteti, makcs new BIood in oid Veins. (jjed for Vervoui. Dgblty. Mental and Brain Wrsy tSNp<,flncy. L34 of Enerfv. Palpitation oIý l'eiieart, baitingfMeanor>'. dcc 52pe,boi,3t loi 15 1)Sold by ail druggists. or mailed in lali I plcg.ors reteiptof Pim Nem'paaupIlIOtkId Ira#-TU "'One Iucme BoUOUTOAIIY navom Note how WRICLEY'S 5t freshens the mouth-feel it add vim and vigor me whiter teeth - firmer fines to lipe and MIGLEYS CHEWIN6 GUM cun INEWS FOR TEM BUSY FARMERS 1 %c' Dont turn the dairy cows on pas-'- ture too early la the sprng is the ,r- advice of gond authority. Early spring grass is watery and imma- ' or four incIses high.-G On Feedlng Hogs With an abundance of 10w priced ERYWR coarse grains and wheat available ERYWR there la an apparent tendency on Usuaily the beginner la lalilned ta the part of farmers ta overfeed their be too eager and get some things market hogs. This is shown by the planted long before thse riglit tune. lacrease in the average weight of True, there are a few vegetables. and hogs now comlng on the market. one or two fiowers which can hardly The two hundred pound hag is the be planted too early, but these are Ideal market weight. With the price easily remembered. In the vegetable of lard what it la today. relatively line we have leaf lettuce, anions (in- lower than the price of bacon, it is cluding anion sets), spinach, radish, the bacon type which means money cress and sirnila.r things. These can to the producer. Farmers shauld go in just as soon as the ground is watch hog feedlng closely ta guard ready, and will weather any amaunt against bath Uglit weight and excess of cold and wet. Peas are anather fat - lie must keep away from the crop it la well to get in flrst thing in out-weiglit grades if he is going ta the spring. Once upon a time these get the top of the market for hi were llsted with tender crops like hogs. beans and were not planted until ai ter danger from frost had passed. Go ordinate Juior Wok Whoever was responsible for this procedure was neither a green pea Havmng as its main abject the co- entliussast nor an agricultural ex- ordination of ail junior farm and pert. It has been establlshed over club work of the variaus provinces, and aver again that the first sown thus bringing it it Une with a peas are the heaviest croppers. nation-wide agricultural plalcy. a If the ground is fit to plant you new organization knawn as the Can- can put hall your peas, radish, cress, adian Council an Boys' and Girls' spinacli and some of your lettuce in School Club Work, lias been estab- quite safely, and if the weather con- lished with headquarters at Ottawa. tinues favorable make a second sow- A permanent secretary has been ap- ing in about ten days ta two weeks. polated and the new plan wiil corne Witli peas, radish, and spinadli, early lato aperatian at once. Boys' and sowing la imperative, and succession- girls' club work has become a very al sowlag, that la planting four or vital factor in determlaing the quaI- fBye times at ten day intervals, is ity of live stock and ather classes not recommended. These vegetables of production la most provinces, and must get their growth early, while while the provincial agricultural au- soU la wet and cool, and before the thorties will continue ta supervise weather turns warm. In arder ta their f arm clubs as la the past, the make tIse crop last as long as pas- new organization should result la sible instead of successional sowlng greater co-ardination and greater! rely on varieties, that is, get early. uniformity of policy. The new Cen- medium and laie sorts and make two tral Council wiil sponsor the holding 1Iplaniags. In this way, you wil of national championship contests have a long season. and exhibits at the Royal Winter i In tlie flawer Uine, one can safely Fair, Toronto, for swine clubs, calf- 80w ihose tilgs thai ardlaarily seed feeding and cattle-breeding clubs,1 themselves, iust as soon as one can potato, poultry and seed grain clubs.! walk over the ground. These laclude Nearly 15,000 Canadian farm boys 1 cosmos, calliopsis, poppies. calendul- and girls, representing some 8201I as and a few other extra hardy clubs, are engaged la some farm 0of 1 fiowers. They grow rapidly la the agricultural club wark. Ontario lias 1 cool, wet weather of early Sprlng. 143 clubs with 3,253 members. But for other vegetables and fiow- ers. one should not be in a Isurry. Sow Good Barley Seed Zinnias, asters. marigolds, stocks and other beautiful bloomers, as wel Ontario producers of barley for; as such deliciaus vegetables as beans, the ladustrial market have received'beets, corn, tomatoes, cabbage and real encouragement in îhe form of new jiotaos ilmk eie a guaranteed miniuum price. Buti ttewUmk eiel this guarantee applies anly ta better class barley of a grade equal ta the whaisdng xcpoalywl standard laid dawn la the Grain Act! aevn ilds thaxcti ntav ela f or Na. 3 Extra. This quality e-an v fedth d o aea quirement shauld create a greater good tap lasi f ai made a rapid re- intres bygmwer inth sed ieycovery and prospects are that faU put in the ground this spring. Ac- wheai wiil be an averaz-e or even cardlag ta available information, thei better crap. Clovers and alfalfa that supply of real high-class seed bar- were not up weil lasi faîl, due to ley la the province is abundant and weather, are looklng weil. There wil the price reasonable. be considerable increase in the acre- A compilation of statisties over a' age of alfalf a sown this year due to perlad of 47 years show that barley iwo factors: one that thie seed la very lias ouiyielded oats by approximate- easonable la price, and the other ly 160 pounds per acre, while la that alfali a demonstmated last f al yea~xe untavQwble -weatte.,uch asLthat it would withstand dry weathem 1930, te lacrease amounted ta twlc-ettO' than 'axSoW ~ Uo e this figure. Barley also Iselps la craP. There bas been a vemy great planning crop rotations. In one, demand for certified Irish Cobbler season. it provides an oppartunlty ta seed potatoes and indications are dlean up the land, ta graw paymng that the acreage of this variety wil crops, and ta seed down ta the best be increased from 10 ta 20 per cent. advantage with hay for the following Lve stock, especlally cattle, came, year.thmough the wlater la excellent year ____ Ishape. Many farmers are reportlag Goment Grop Report lieavy lasses of Young pigs. These lasses are considered by some ta be According ta the reports of the! due ta the heavy f eedlng of grain ta Agricultural Representatives, fafl braod sows. more satisfactory growth if sown or set oui when weather and soil reaily warm up, rather than if rushed la too soon. WATCH THE SOML Toa mudli stress cannot be laid on the condition of the soil. Garden- ing, like flslilag, golf and other hob- bies. develaps, apparently, a bit of fever, and under its influence one la iaclined ta rush in mudli tu smon. The soil should not be warked un- less it crumbles when squeezed la the hand. If At compacts lata a bail or muddies the boots, it la tua wet and shauld be lef t alone. If worked then, it will bakte later on, become lumpy and the plants will ot ger- minate and grow evenly. If you mustdig at this time, take it out la post-nholes. SWEET PEAS In recent yeas, Borne of us have f ound dlfficulty la growlag sweet peas, but if we follow a few simple directions, we should nat have any trouble la produclag this, one of tIse most beautiful fiowems for bouquets. Like the ordlnary garden pea, we must plant early. Indeed, la the case o! the sweet pea there la ab- solutely no danger of sowlag to soon, and thse best urne la durlag thse ft neessity of arU. n ass, t aoef thri ew warm d ofals. On accowun0 ta select the earliest soU la the gar- den. Often you can dig one spots while thse resi of the place la under snow or water. Put your sweet peas here no matter where it la. As a matter of fact, sweet peas are a fiower for cuttiag, and we do not mlad If they are grown among the vegetables. They may even do bet- ter here, recelvlag the regular vege- table garden cultivation. Plenty o! humus, wel-rotted vegetable mater- lal, la important for this plant, soli thai roots can develop freely, and lan the cool, lower soUl. Dlg a trench about a foot deep, put in a six-inch layer of rotted leaves or old manure and tramp dawn well. Add two ladies of gaod garden soUl, and you are ready ta sow. Space seed about four laches apart. Als the plants grow, graduaily fil in the rest of the trench. This will encourage maximum r oot grawth la cool soil. Support must be furnished la the way of strings,- an old tennis net answers f airly weil,1 brush, or wire. A litile qulckly avail- i able fertilizer applied twice durlng thse growing season, worked lato the sail withaut actuaily touching the plants, and heavy waterlag during dry weather are necessary ta keep the flowers blaorng continuausly. Wise mothers who know the vir- tues of Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terniinator always have it ai hand, because it proves its value. .Persin Bn-=te, idealVtolle re- quisite for every dlscemning woman. Perfect la resuîts. Creates complex- Ions of rare beauty and charm. Delightfully cool and refreshing. Neyer leaves a vestige o! stickiness. A velvety smooth lotion toning and stimulatlag the sqdn. Maklni ih truly rose-leaf la texture. AUl dainty women lavariably choose Persian Balm. It imparts tIsai subile dis- tilaction so cliaracteristic of thse ele- gant waman. as blossoums ln Its flavour flicAAfà l Ai! TEA 'Fresh rIm the gardetW WE SELL IHamilton By- Coke An absolutely Canadian product made for Canadians by Canadian workmen. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Ask the fmn Who Burns It. WB ALSO BELL LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE vuk Coal nS~t SatisfiU Burnt by minons of consumers. The use of this Goal in your home wHIl demonstrate to, you Its superiority. Theme prices are now effective: Stove Goal . . . . . . . . . . . ... $ 65 pfl .. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . . ... .. . Chtmtnut . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 16.00 Pea .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$13.50 Buckwheat ................$11-50 Coke . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 13.00 A discount of $1.00 per ton for cash wil be allowed f rom above prices. J.A.HOLGATE & SON LAs Builders' Supplies and Fuel Poe153 or 202 Bowmanville BLACKSTOCK (Crowded out lasi week) Mm. O. Edgerton visited in Lindsay. Miss E. Deviti vîsited Mms. Bert MeMullen, Janeiville. Miss F. Par is visiting liem sster Miss Eva Parr, Toranto. Mrs. Ida Crawford and son George spent Easier in Toronto. Miss Mary Parr visited hier sister %rs. Fred Brock, Part. Perry. Mms. Flo Crawford and son Harold have been visiting in Toranto. Miss Mabel Vancamp spent Easter with Miss Ani Griffith, Toronto. Mrs. George McLaughlin, Toronto, isited M. and Mrs. Fred Bailey. Mrs. George Hooey is visiting relatives ai Hamilton and Tomonte. Mrs. John English has been visit- ing hiem daughier, Mms. Wm. Vance. Miss Mabel Argue, Peterbomo, spent Easter holidays under the parental roof. Mrs. Eliza Marlon, who has been visiting relatives ai Omemee, is home again. Mr. and Mms. Ralph Fitchette and Joyce are spending a few days in Ottawa. Miss Margaret Swain visifed hiem sister, Mrs. (Rev.> Milon Sanderson, Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. Melville Griffin were business visitors to Bowmanville on Wednesday. Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto, spent the Eastem holidays with hiem mother, Mrs. Eliza Marlow. Miss Doothy Stevess, Petembomo speni Easter Holidays with Mm. and IMrs. Wallace Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Qîster, Oshawa and Mms. Brown, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton. Messrs Osmond Wright and T. Smith were business visitors ta Hamilton on Thumsday. Mm. and Mms. Frank Stinson visited the latter's moiher, Mms. William Nixon, Bethesda, lasi Thursday. Mms. Sarah Hall and son, Mm. Floyd Hall, Toronto, spe-nt Sundây-*ltèth- formers brother Mm. W. D. Brad- burn. On Thumsday evening, M. and Mms. Norman Taylor entertained in honor of their son, Mm. William Taylor andi bride. Mm. andi Mm. W. D. Ferguson, Cadmus, and Mr. James Nixon. Orona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fmank Stînson. INm. and Mrs. T. Venning gave a Luchre party on April 2, when Mms itrvvN Graham and Mm. Wallace Malow were the winners. Congratulations to aur Public School teacher, Miss Kathleen Phoenix and Mr. Roy Leask, Green- bank, wha weme married in Tomante Thursday evening Mm. and Mms. Chas. Smith entertained forty guests ta Euchre. The winnems were Mrs. John English and Mr. Wallace Mar- iow. Mrs. FIa Crawford entertained ta Euchre an Monday evening April i1.. There were eighi tables, Mrs. John Icham and Mm. Wallace Marlow were the winners. A number of aur young people ai- tended the Dance and Euchme at Pumple Hall, lasi Friday evening, put on by L.O.L. 399. Ahl report an en- joyable urne. On Wednesday evening, April 7, Miss Laura Bailey gave a party to about sixty-five guests. Music was supplied for dancing by the Wilson and Hill Boys, Burketon. Miss Olive Vancamp, Toronto, Miss Marjorie Marlow, Toronto, Miss Vera Farder, Toronto, Miss Eva Parr, To- onto and Mm. Mountjoy speni Eastez ai their respective homes here. On Tuesïdaýy evening April 6, a showem, which was well attended, was given in the Town Hall in honor of Mr. William Taylor and his Bride (nee Annie Hamilton. They eceived a large number of useful presents Regular manthly meeting of the Viciorian Women's Institute was held ai the home of Dr. J. McArthur with Miss Olive Beacock as hostess on April 1. Meeting opened b5k singing the nstitute Ode, follnwed hy Bible Reading andi Payer. Mfter the busi- ness session the following program was given by Group 11, wiih Miss F. Mountjoy, leader. Readings by Miss Olive Beacock, Mrs. Clarence Marlow. and Miss Grace Mountjoy; A talk bN Dm. Whittakem on "Women in Eskimo rn. Large attendence. Regular manthly meeting of the W. M. S. of the United Church was held ai the home of Mms. Wallace Malow on Wednesday afternoo-n. April 8. President pesiding. After the opening exercises the following pmogmam was given. Bible Reading and Easier message bv Mrs. Franki Stinson. A talk on "Life In Eskimo Land" by Mrs. (Rev.) Whîttakem. As Mms. Whittaker, with hem husband speni twenty-six years as a misson- Maii pe , tira houxs attereat- lng, suifer Indigestion as they cal it. hIt s usixafly excess acid. Correct It wlth an allkali. Thse besi way, tIse quick, harmless and eMfcient way, is Phuip8' MIlk of Magnesia. hi bas emalned for 50 years thse standard wlth pby- sicians. One spoonful la water neutraUze many times is vol- ume in stomacli acids. and ai once. The symptoms, such as à Too muck ACID hsdaliM -lu-hetUm, eto, WM ldisappear la lys minutes. You mi neyer use crude methodu mIsai you know this better meth- od.. And you mIE nover sifer f rom excesacld mIsai you prove ont ibis easy relie!. PisSade that-for your own uake--now. Be sue ta get thse ienuine, pre- scibed by doctors for codltiooe due ta exceseacli Look for thse =ame PhMip' and thse word gen. ulne in red. 100,000 MOTORTST S Can'tbe wrnq.. an Anti-KnockGa at thPrice ofReurGs CCILLOFRITENAC McC0LL.FR0NTZNAC OIL COMPANY LIMITBD THZ CANADIAN STATIMAN, bOWMANVILLE, IUUR.9DAY, APRIL 23rd, 1931 PAGE Nim 1