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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1962 ___________________________ r i .1 1 Business Directory I rEA G. V. GOUL», B.A,. IL.» !BarrIster, Solicitor, Notary M eyto loan on Parm and Town propet. Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. I. STEIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanvllle, Ontario. W. F. WARED, B. A. Barrister, Soicitor, Notary Money to Loan. Bonds for Sale. -Offces: Bleakley Block, King Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Phones: Office 102; House 409. L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Loans - Investments 13owmanvllle - Next to Royal Theatre Phonies: OffIce 688; House 553. DENTAL IN ews for The Il Busy Far DIE. G. C. BONNCABM- Honor graduate in Dentlstry, Toron- -te University. Graduate o! the Royal College of Dental Suzrgeons of On- tat.Office: King St., Bowmaaville. 4/O&ce phone 40; house phone 22. X-Ray Equlpment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVIT Asistant: Dr. &. W. Blum O0raduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office: ]King Street Eat, EBowmanville. Office hours 9 a. m. te 6 P. m. daily except BSunday. Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equpment In O00wc. INSURANCE Fire Life1 C. H. DUDLEY DISTRICT AGENT TME IWAUACURES'E Automobile Liahility AUCTIONEER Theo. M. Siemon Aactioneer Parm and House Sales a Speclaty. Ternis moderate. Enniiakillen P. 0. Phone 383r3. 1-ti ELMER WILBUR AUCnTIONEER Faim Stock Sles a secclty Ah. Frnm Phmone Oshaa 14r24. '~Ternis Koderate. 41! TED JACKSON Licensed Auctioneer For Durban, Ontario, Victoria and Peterbero Counties 1 Mmeiaize ln Pure Bred Live Stock. General Farux Stock and Imple- ments and Furniture Sales. Sales conducted anywbere - None- too large or too smail - Terras moderate. Phone or write Port Perry 38, for dates. 35-26t* FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour. any day F. F. MORRIS CO. Modern Metor Equipment Ambulance and Invalld Car CalI Phones 10 or 34, Assistants, 592 or 392, BOWMbANVILLE NORTHCUTT & SMITH FUNERA4L DIRECTORB AND FUtNTUXE DEALERS Successors to Alam M. Wlliam. Kindneas - Courtesy - Service Private Ambulance Phone: OMfce 58; Residence 523 or 58 à DECORATOR Painting and Paperhanging Sunworthy Wall Paper at Mpema prIce. Get your orders ln esrly. Etimates given fru. Geo. Pritchard Mhme 489 Over Statesuan Offe Hav e Yun Eyes Ezamlned SConsult aur Beglatred Optometrist ILR.DLLMITCHELL -Latest Methoda - SModem Instrumenti R. M. Mitchell & Co$ Phone 92 irmer J Inoculate AI! alfa been regarded as an aid to a good stand. But it is even more than that. Besides bemng indispensable for maximum yields inoculation al- so improves the quallty. Hay from lnoculated plants contains more protein per ton than that f rom plants flot inoculated. Inoculate ai- falfa and use lime if the soil needs 't. 11 Brood Sow Poiicy IThe Brood Sow Plilcy Introduced Fby the Federal Department Just one year ago bas resulted la 1977 brood sows bcing placed with fanmers at a total cost te the Department o! $17,323.88, or $8.76 eacb. Under this Policy any farmer may order a sel- ect bacon type sow and when the initial deposit is received by an of- ficial o! thc Department thc sow ia purchased on the stockyards at the current market pnice. It is then fed and bred f rese! charge and one- hall the freight te the purcbaser's nearest railway station is pald by the Department. Market for Barley in Bacon snd Bec! There is practicaily no limit te the production o! banley in Canada and recent tests show that it produces better bacon and bec! than ether grains. Il is provlng f uly the equai cf corn wben fed wlta sultable sup- plements la thse form o! home- grown leguininous roughages. Bar- ley can be used la almost any pro- portion cf the grala ration up te one blundned per cent. As a hog f ccd il dcvelops an entirely satisfactory class o! bacon. whlcb is more than can be said for corn fed la equal proportions, and as a fesd for bec! cattle barley is undoubtedly one of the best o! our Canadian gnown coarse grains. The incrcased use cft barlcy and ether coarse grains atc their Present iow levels wil make for much better quallty la the bec! bcing markcted, and this la turn wlll help create -a demand for more bec!.t The Sced Cropt The movement o! deovers and grass seeds continues te be beiow thc average for the season. Ordinarlly expert demand has rciieved the do- mcstic market o! much larger quan- tilles Ibis year. Thse production la 1931 plus thc carry-over !rom 1930 constitutes a vci'y much larger sup- ply than the domestic market is llkely ta, require Ibis season, and this coupled with limted exports bas re- sultcd la fewer offers te growers and very low prices as compared wlth othen years. Estimates o! product- ion la 1931 and supplies in slgbt show substantial surplusses o! red clover, alsike, alfli!a, swect dloyen and biue grass. Timcthy is la bet- ter demestic demand than some o! the othen secds owlng te insufaient production to meet domestic re- quirements. There ls virtuaily ne market at present for alfalfa, alsike and sweet clover la Ontario where the largest quantlty is grown cem- mercilly la Canada. The foilowlag percentage cf seeds produced la On- tarie is reportcd soid: Red clover 30; alfalla, 10; aisike, 50: sweet claver, 5- timothy, 2: Canadian blue grass, 50. The number o! pounds unsold is estimated: Red claver, 775,000; al- faiX a. 3,600,000; alslke, 1,150,000; sweet ciover, 1,000,000; tlmothy, 24,- 000; Canadian blue grass, 400,000. 0. A. C. short Coursdes Wlnter short courses in Livestock and Field Crops, Poultry-Raising, Factory Cheese and Buttermaking, Beekeeping, and Drainage, started at tbe Ontario Agrioultural Coilege this week. Ini February courses wll be given in Fruit and Vegetable Grow- lng, Floriculture and Landscape Gardenmng, Ice Cream Making, and Farm Mechanics. There will be oth- er courses for the montb of Marcb. Young men from Ontario fams are1 esPeciallY urged to aîtend one or1 more of these courses this wlnter.1 They provide a new lnterest in farm1 work and will give new ideas andj practical instruction.1 STEONG POSITION MAIN- 3 TAINED BV ROYAL BANK 0F CANADA Total Asseta Ove,, 825 Milions- LIquid Assets Stand at $348,630,000t -Profits of $5,448,327 Amply Cov-1 erDividendsansd Usual Approp-1 nlation&t The maintenance o!flIt usual strong position and ready ability to Imeet the rapidly cbanglng trade conditions are among Uic outstand- ing features cf the annual report of ThementylcankoforCthad fiscae sThem t Royal Bank orCanada.sTae yean te Novemben 3Oth, is now going forward te sharcholders. Il wll ha immcdlately accepted as !urtben striking proof o! the successful man- ner la whicb Canadian banks are deaing wlth tbe problems brought about by depressed business condi- tions. The gencral statement cf assets and labilties shows Votai assets la exccss e! $825,000,000, a reduction o! only about 7% as compased wlth the amount reportcd at the end o! tac prevlous year. In the ligbt e! lower cemm-odity prices and general slack- ening e! actlvity, the maintenance cf total assets at sucb a hlgb level should be negarded as a remarkably good showlag. In kecping with lis policy the Btank's liquld position, as usuaI, is a strong one, liquid assets totaIling $348,630.551, or over 48% o! liabilities te Uic public. The many sharebelders o! the Bank will be particularly lntesested la the Profit and Loss account and tac showlag nmade sbould be regard- cd as very satistactory. Profits for the Year amounted te $5,448,327, and these added te the amount brought forward f rom the precedlng year brougbt Uic total available for dis- tribution Up te $9,555,105. Paymcnt o! the usuai 12% divldend absorbcd $4,200,000; a contribution cf $200,- 000 was made Lo Officers' Pension Fund; the usual amount o! $400,000o was approPriated for Bank premises and $600,000 was set aside for Mo- minion Governent taxes. Aller meeting ail these charges the sub- stantial amount o! $4,155,105 was carried forward te credit of profit and Loss into the next fiscal year. For Both Bouse and Stable.- There is a good deal of slmilarlty, PhYsicallY spcaklag, between buman beings and the 'ower animaIs. Bath are subject te many aliments anis- Lng from Infamnmation and te ail manner o! cuts and bruises. Dr. Thonmas' Eclectric Oil is an entirely reliable remedy for such ialments and mishaps la both buman beings and the lower erders o! animaIs. Wanted UPHOL5TERING-FIurnture upholst- erlng; aise closed car tops and Inside body upholstering. j. A. F'ry, Scugo>g St., Bownianville. Phone 536. 35-tf "Our hope is full, O glonleus hope, o! Immortality.- "Thnlce blessed. bliss insplring hope." Grateful for health. fniends and ahl the blesslags o! Christian fcllow- shlp and communion, I would hum- bly adept the foilowing Uines wnlt- Wlîy Every Farmer Skould'Join The Co-operative Packing Plant 1. Because hie should control his own produce until it reaches the retail merchant. At the present turne Farinera own the world's basic industry, but they control none of theiii produets. 2. Because, by co-operative control the members are going to receive considerably more for their produce, and a fafi re- turn for their labours and investments. 3. Because, by co-operation, the many middle men are elim- inated, and the rnerbers benefit by these peofits. 4. Because, co-operative Packing Houses are a good invest- ment, payîng market price for produce, 7% on Membership in- vestmnents, and sharing out its profits to members pro rata to the amount of produce supplied. 5. Because, Financial interests have ruined the agricultural industry. 6. Because, it is the duty of every Farmer to see to it that control of live stock is taken out of the hands of vested interests. 7. Because, the world's stability depends on Agriculture, and Agiculture under the control of vested interests has failed, but Agriculture under the control of its rightful owners is bound to succeed. Therefore, see to it that you become a meznber, and in case you have not been ealled upon, communicate with any of the following: DURHAM COUNTY J. B. Reynolds, Port Hope Jamesa Reynolds, Port Hope John Baker, Hampton W. S. Bratt, Bowmanville NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTI W. A. Atknom, Roacncath .J. S. Atkinuon, Roeth Frcderlck Miade, Fcefla floyd Haraden, Vernonvlie H. G. Welton, CasUt.a W. Goodfeflow, COdzlngton Edwi n Kay, Cobourg or any of their sub-oaavaa.r. The Second CO-Operative Packers of Ontario Limited J. B. REYNOLDS, Provisional President. 1 -- m jk'I ten by, Mrs. Kipling (Rudyard's mo- ther) : "As f rom my window at first glinipse of clawn I watcb the rislng mlst that heralds day. And see by Ood's streng hand the curtain drawn That tbrough the night had bld the world away; So I, througb Windows of my soul. shail see One day, Death's fingers wlth resistless might Draw back the curtalned gloom tbat shadows 111e. And on the darkness o! Tlme's deepest nigbt, L-et ln the perfect day-Eter- nlty."1 St. Thomas, Jan. 1. 1932D.Rtr Children suffering froni worms soon1 show the symPtoms, and any mother can detect the presence o! these parasites by the writhlngs and fretttng of tbe chfld. Until expelled and tbe systeni cleared of theni, the chlld cannot regain is health. Miler's Worm Powders are prompt and efficient, flot only for the eradi- cation cf Worms. but also as a toner up for chfidren that are run down ln consequence. AUl kina of Iaumdrywork doue prompt. "Uaforly and et r leonb 0@&.. e e Oe ff006o. 0K 1, "o"r s.. W. MarloraEC King Streît UaI, 0w- mmvitU. Phu*ame4 FIFTY SEVEN VEAU8 IN THE MINISTBY Mev. David Rfgers Sends Annual Message to Statesman Readers Since ceiebrating my Jubilee on January lOtb, 1925, I bave written eacb year a brief sketch or review te record that wbicb, to me at least, is interesting, and te give expression to gratitude for blesslngs vouchsafed. -Goodness and mercy have foflowed me." I have been shielded f rom tbe beavier calainities and distresses of 111e by the divine goodness and by the klndliness of the people to whom, I have mlnlstcred. I bave enjoyed its bie.isings in the best and safest forms. I have been blessed witb fairly good healtb, though in carlier years was subject te waves cf de- pression but a sense cf humer o! ten served te take tbe ecige off of any experience o! an unpleasant klnd. Agur's prayer bas been answered la my case so, that I bave net known tbe "perils o! riches or the filis o! poverty," and wltb such igbt as I bave on the subJect I arn thankful te bave been spared themn both. Methodlst preachers used to preach more frequently than now, alwaYs three and occasionally four times on Sunday, and once durlig the week or conduct a Bible Class and lead one or two prayer meet- ings. Wltb gratitude I record that I have Preacbed more than 6,500 sermons, conducted about 200 weeks o! revival services, delivered over 500 lectures and addresses, teck part la manY cburcb anniversaries and iay- Lng o! corner-stone services, marrled and baptized several hundred per- sons. attended many funerais, and had the repeated and varied exper- lences that corne naturally lato a Preacher's life la 57 years. I arn sometimes asked "Do you thlnk tbe former times were better than these?" That cannot be ans- wered in a word. I do net contend that they were la every respect, but E arn sure tbey were great and glor- ous days and a grateful memory sees thern la a cloud cf glory. It nay be natural for the elderly to nake disparaglng comparisons be-t tween the golden past and the 'neutral-tlnted" presnt, yet I thlnk we*are Justlflcd wbqn we lamnent a noticeable decline la standards o! honor, religious experience, and en- Joyment during recent yeans, and itt is my uncbanglng conviction that t the legallzed liquor traff is se- sponsible for mucb of It It is a grief, a beartbreak te thousanda o! Our best citizens that It is ailowc to hold legal Protection. Divorce it1 from political Partlzanshlp and soon1 abrlghter day wHI dawn when the whlskey-devll" will ne longer sconcb and blast the lives and happi- Less o! our people. Filty-seven years! Yes, time B :eeps pushing us relentlessIy on- ward. I bave reacbed the top cf the . hill and it wlll net require as many 'ears to go down the shady side as e bt as done to get up the sunny side. I Afew more revolutions cf the planet s round it centre and we shail be done t, with ail that bas engaged and en- v ressed us ail these years. And e what then? AUl that bas been re- ii ealed and mucb more-for 'lit dotb eot yet appear what we shail be ... ut when Be shail appear we shaH ti e like Hlm fer we shall ses hlm as Iu heis."'l lfrow you can positively identify your favorite D. L. & W. Scranton Anthrcite (hard ceai) before you bumin Ir. It's trade-marked (tlnted blue) for your protection. Order from your Daher NOW- and know what 'blu cul, ~B - SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. ýSk's Regulau1ngCompounqi 0PMDUE& . u ù , . s i n r ~ w n e r v o u -y 1- ! k u n w . I o vm u of tet h-N . 1. Olt in Cid V S. for. N p u No 2 83, No. 8. 85 p r o n- fes o Deac iy . 0, ~ o orbmat Dion on t et B. PYIO. 1h1Heart ala Y ~ ~ I " W C O O IK D E E O ka. on r c.ýe ,p ot p Iç 1 w p,01~wi ~44 't STATIEMENT BEEGAEJJING TEE HAMPOTON WEST CEMETERY Fund Ras Been Provided For Per- petual Upkeep cf Pioneer Burylng Ground By Dr. J. H. Eiliott, Toronto This burying ground dates back about seventy-five years when the finst Bible Christian Chapel was built la Hampton. The trustee board which carrled on until long after the Union o! 1883 gradually disap- Peared through death or removal and fer many years there was ne re- sPonsible authorlty accepting re- sPonsibllity M~r its case, and ne funds bad been providcd. In 1925 Mr. W. R. Allfin, then Township Clerk, appreciating the neglected ap- Pearance o! the burylng greund la- tcrested hiniself la its lxnpnovcmcnt and asked me te belp hlm la bis en- deavor te raise twe funds, one to, be expended in clearing up tbe sbrubs and weeds whlch had claimed many cf tbe lots, la levelling the ground and reseedlng it througbout, and la restoring as far as possible fallen beadstones, and a second fund te be built up and lavested, the annual in- come o! whlcb would care for the burylng ground la perpetulty. In 1925 $50.85 was collected and exPended. In 1926-7 $69.00 was ex- pended. The grass cuttlng durlng tbese ycars was done by Mr. Allun as a labour of love. Mr. J. 1H. Rodd. e. C. o! Windsor contrlbuted $25.00. These who con- trlbuted smaller sums wcre: Mary F. <Roach) Ruse, Chas. B. Burrows, Frank M. Swectman, Barry Clayten, J. ký Johns, Mrs. Alvin Peters, Mrs. L. Vickery, Gordon Bunt, C. W., Soucb, J. H. Emlott, Mrs. j. j. Eloldge, W. R. AllUn, Mrs. Editb Branton, Mrs. C. j. Kerslake. lira. A. A. Challener, Mrs. J. Colwill Jr., Thos. J. Clarke, F. W. AllUn, Lewis Ailin, F. W. Smith, W. H. Gay, Theo. Salter, W. J. Aflin, Hampton Wom- Mr. Aflin care!ully supervised the frawing o! earth, the levelUxg and 'ifllng as weil as the seedlng and af- ter care. The $119.85 coilected was expended over the four years 1925-8 and a wenderful result was achiev- ed for this relatvely saail expendi- ture. Then began a quiet campalgn for a capital su-, the interest o! which would meet the annual cost o! up- keep. AUl the familles whlch could >e traced eviced a ruai interest la the project, but manY of them felt they were unable to contribute asj nucb as tbey would have lled. The loUiwng contrlbuted te the capital sum: J. H. Rodd, K.C., S. W. Ruse. Rev. W. F. Roach, W. F. Reacb, Mrs. A. Orchard, m. w. A. Chrlsty, W. A. Barris, Misses E. and L. M. Harris, Albert T. Elllott, Mrs. bwart Creeper, Dr. J. H. Elliott, Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, Hampton Woecn's nrstitute, W. T. Burt, F. T. Burt, Mru. F. W. Petblck. Mm. Lena Coles, Un. Brimacombe, Mms. Thos. J. Olarke. Three familles contrlbuted $100.00 eadi; another 850.00; The Women's Institute $25.00; and $50.00 came la smaller amounts. At the present ime the capital fund is $425.00, and ith a littie outside beip the inter- est bas met the annual cest e! cut- ~ig the grass. We have learned with a deep sense cf satisfaction that thc Hamp- ton Cemeterles Board, which bas undertaken the management and dministration cf the Union Burying Grouinds, is willng te assume thc perpetual care of the West Ceme- erY. The most creditable manner In wblch tbey have exercised thelr 'ust ensures for the lot holdens la ace West Cemetery an equal result, Ind dissipates ail feam aof any fup- ire lapse into neglect. The lot belders. as weil as the c>nlmunity which bas always held Ln honour its ploneers (dating la Iis burylng ground to 1843) feel âey are under a debt of gratitude iO Mr. Allun for the unselflsh work ie bas donc te recail tbis burying eround f rom any appearance o! ne- Iect. The suni cf 8425 bas been trans- erred te the Hampton Cemeterles oard. We are sure there are many vho wlll centnibute further, and nia- erilly lacrease this sum. We are ffsured o! at least anether $100.00 !rom one source, and ccnfidently an- icipate other additions te tac in- isted funds. May I close this report cf Mn. AI- in's splendid work with the appeal ;the familles wbose f erbears and elatives lie la this quiet spot. Until he Present no family bas paid any )roper amount for upkeep. Mn. AI- in through illness bas been unable oturn over the full ameunt he ex- )eCted to nalse. It wlll please hlm, rid ensure a weil cared for plot if %ch familY Wll realize its proper upensibllitY and send an approp- lae sum te W. W. Born for thc 'emeterles Board. POU LTRY J.~P7ffIREOULATOR "Makes Hens La4 More Eqqs* SoId bq 7000 Deaers In Canada PRATT FOOD Co. 0P CANADA LTD., GUELPH ONT. the habit of thrifi; START a savings accoujit forypurchifd at the Bankcof Monteal and make bis or her future sfe. BANK 0F MONTREAL EftablIsed ai Total Aiseta in Exca.. of $7300,MO BowmanvIlle Branch. F.0O. MVEEN, Manager A Resolution for 1932 "I will tyRedi Rosé Tea." RtEDRtOSE T Ekis go1od tw, Z COICE QVUTIES - %.d L"be & Owm ao.f PAGE emvim