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THBE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMXANVI=L, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934 INews for the Busy Farmer Due ta, the shortage of good grain seed in many sections, Ontario farmers are advised to locate and 10' purchase their supplies early. Use Local-Grown Oats According ta Arthur Hl. Martin, Departmental Offcil, it is consider- ably saler ta sow well-cleaned local grown oats, even thougb tbe quailty be rather poor, than ta take a chance on sowlng western !eed oats. Feed oats were neyer intended for seed, and, even when recleaned, maY contain sufflcient weed seeds ta seed the farm ta one or more weeds prev- iously unknown in the community. Seed Potatoes Searce Inasmuch as the 1933 Ontario po- tata crop feli short o! the demand by approximateiy one million bags, reports J. T. Cassin o! Afliston ta the Ontario Marketing Board, there wili be a shortage o! certified seed. This, o! course, la due ta, the fact that much o! the certifled seed crop b.as been marketed as table stock. Certifled Ontario cobblers are scarce and seed requirements sbould be secured as soon as possible. While It la early In the season for setting prices, it la Mr. Cassin's view that hoiders of seed shouid noV miss mak- ing contact with purchasers as hey need supplies. Stricter Dairy Legisation New legislation for the control of market milk and the safe-guarding o! the milk producer and consumer is now being considered by the On- tario LegIsiature. Tbis legisiation provides, for compulsory pasteuriza- tion in ail cities; issuance by the Government o! certificates o! ap- proval to producers; licensing and bonding o! distributors to protect fa.rmers against loss, and a rigld in- spection by Governinent inspectors o! producing and distributing plants ta replace the existing municipal inspection. Compulsory pasteurization for tbe COMING IN for intensive training and COING OUT for office service and saIary, is the order throughout the whole year in the work of SHAW'S BUSINESS SCHOOLS Toronto. Graduates are now found In every province. Enter any timne. No forced vacations. Free cataiog. Write to W. H. Shaw, Pres., Bay-Charles BIdg. cities ia being launched chie! ly at the request o! the various produc- ers' associations in the province and on the advice of sucis centres as have milk wars and other mailk sup- piy problems on their hands during the iast two years. Many petitions, aiso representations of the farmers' point of view, have been received at Queen's Park fromn individuais for adpotion of such poiicy. Alfalfa Tariff Reduction LIkely for United States The Department is advised that in order that quantities of Turkestan alflfa may be brought in f romn Rus- sia, the United States Ta.riff Board bas been considerlng reducing the tariff on aifaifa seed from. eight cents to four cents a Pound. It Is further reported that this type o! a.lfaIfa resists wilt which af- f ects home-grown seed in certain states. The larger ai! ai!a growers' organ- isations are strenuously attempting to prevent such a move, claimlng that the United States grows suffie- ient alfalf a for lier own needs. Problems of Winter Feeding Feed scarcity bas become a Press- ing problem. in Ontario. Very littie concern was feit in the f ail, even though hay crops had been short in parts o! the province. With cattie in the stable almost a month eaxiier thanl usual and beiow zero tempera- tures in December and January, the situation bas changed. Agricultural representatives in hall a dozen coun- ties report barely enough ta support the animais until spmmng and in a few cases actual scarcity. It re- quires somewhat beavier feeding ta enable the live stack to endure the coid and keep in condition. Pur- chases o! hay wiil have ta be made- twenty carloads in one district. Fortunateiy there are supplies avail- able thougb prices are iikely ta ad- vance. There is a better demand in East- ern Canada for miii feeds and grain for feeding and where the local sup- ply is short, purchases are being made f rom the West. Corn Varieties for Ensilage Success in tbe production o! corn f or ensilage depends largely upon the choice o! a suitabie variety. Ac- cording to the Dominion Agrostalo- gist recent tests have shown the foi- lowing varieties ta be most suitable for Eastern Canada generally. Dents -Wisconsin No. 7, Golden Glow, Leaming and Bailey; Flints-Comp- ton's Early, Long!fellow, Salzer's Nortb Dakota. Dent varieties sucker very littie, if at ail, while t.he f lints sucker very f reely. The flints usually yield slightly iower than the dents but since they can be harvested seven to ten days ea.rlier they should be given preference, in districts where the season is somewbat short for using the dent varieties. OBITUARY James Rundie, Ebenezer Mfter a short iliness there passed peacefuily ta rest on February 3rd at the home of bis son Frank, one o! Darlington's oldest residents, Mr. James Rundie, aged 84 years. He was the son o! tbe late James and Mary Sharsel Rundie, being the eid- est of a family o! nine, eight boys and one girl, four of whom survive, Mrs. R. E. Osborne, Bowmanville, Abert and Frank of Ebenezer, and Sam o! Detroit. 1 Deceased was twice married, flrst ta Adeline Pickeil, ta whom f our cbiidreni were born, Mrs. Hediey Oke and Sidney who predeceased him, Mrs. Fred Courtice o! Toronto, and Cephas o! Bowmanviile. His second wife was Annie Frank, who passed away about 10 years ago. From this union there were five children, ail o! whom survive, Frank and Mrs. Ruby Hare o! Bowmanvile, Mm. Ethel Martin and Mrs. Wm. Pound, Osh- awa, and Wilfred of New York, ail being present at the funeral. He was born on the !armn now owned by Mr. Albert Rundie, next to Ebenezer Cburch, and with the ex- ception of 5 years in Oshawa and1 for the last 2 east o! Bowxnanville, has lived in that locality al bis life. He bad a very genial and lovable disposition and was neariy a lie- long member o! Ebenezer Churcb where he dearly ioved o attend wbenever possible. The funeral services were held at the home, being conducted by bis former pastar, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim o! Courtice. Pail bearers were five nephews and one grandson: Chas. Osborne, Walter Rundie, Herbert Rundie, Elmer Rund.le, Waliy Pick- ehl and Edward Rundie. ilowers received bearing testi- moyte deceased and sympathy for anrs rowland CAlersr Anle ay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Aibin Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Battie, Old Neighbors of Oshawa, and Eastern Star o! Osh- awa. Friends and relatives f rom a dis- tance attending the funerai were: Mr. Elmer Rundie, Toronto; Mr. John Bott, Sunderland; Mr. Chas. Bctt, Toronto; Mrs. Fred Courtice, Toronto, Mr. Wilfred Rundle, New York; Mrs. Bert Martin, Grace and Bert, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Found, Mr. Oke, Mr. H. H1unking, Mrs. Fergu- son, Oshawa. Le! t Vo mourn bis loss are three brothers, one sisVer, seven children, twenty-six grandchildren, and thret great grandchiidren. CARD 0F THANKS Tbe f amily o! the laVe James Run- die wisb ta extend their appreciation ta ail those who sent !iowers and helped ini any way in their recent bereavement. James William Amnis, Chicago, Ml. In Chicago, Ill., on Ja.nuary Slst, 1934, came the grim reaper, Death, and garnered f rom the f amlly o! Mrs. Frances Holden Annis and the late Edwin Annis, Enniskiilen, Ont., their eldest and dearly loved son, James, in bis flftîeth year - a nat- ive o! this district and related Vo one o! the oldest and most widely known families in Southern Ontario. Ill only three weeks f rom a serious beart disorder, lie was given the best o! care; but ail that loving hands and skiiled nursing couid do was o! no avait, and bis 111e graduaily ebb- ed away. His mother was with hlm during the entire duration of bis illness. Born on the seventh line o! Dar- lington of U. E. L. parentage, the late Mr. Annis le! t this district ati an early age and went to Chicago, where for Vwenty-seven years he wasj connected with the Santa Fe Rail- way and at tbe time o! bis death occupied a very responsibie executivej position witb that company. Earl-! ier members o! bis family on bis mother's side bave been prominent in railway building both in Ontario and the United States.1 His 111e is gone, like the 4lowers1 that surrounded bis casket, but the: memory of that 1f e which was the1 embodiment o! manly virtues-hon- est, true and kindly, - and whicb endeared bim nfot only ta bis iovedi ones at home in Canada, but to bisj large circle of friends, remains asi sweet fragrance. Very beautiful were1 the floral tributes sent by bis busi-1 ness associates o! the Santa Fe, andi by tbe wlde circle o!f friends and re-1 latives, both bere and in Chicago,( conveying tbeir silent messages of! love and syiupathy, and as tributes( to bis *sterling character, faithfu-i- ness and efficiency. He leaves to mourn his untimelyt death, bis mother, Mrs. Frances An-i living asain. Dont endure another day without the help this medicine cam give. Ge: a borle from your druggist today. VEGETAULE COMPOUND >was beld, and spoke words o! cose- fort to Vhe beref t. Mr. R. A. Hoiden, >an uncle, sang very feelingly, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me." The pall bearems were two uncles, Mr. R. A. Hoiden, Oshawa, Reeve Albert Jackson, Whitby, and four cousins, Messrs. Edward and Arthur Milîson, George and Arthur Annis. The flower bear- ers were Messrs. Donald Hoiden, AI- bert Jackson, Jr., Ernest Rayment, Walton Annis, Arthur Brent, Gor- don Brent. Interment took place in 3the family plot in Bowmanviile Cemetery. -Sad and ionely is the home bereV, but there la a worid above where parting in unknown. "I cannot say, and I wiil noV say, That he la dead-he la jusV away; With a cbeery amile and a wave o! the band He bas wandered into an unknown land, And le! t us dreaming; bow very fair IV needs must be, since he lingers there. And you-oh, you, wbo the wiidest yea.rn For the old-tinie oice and the glad return, Tbink o! hlm faring on, as dear In the love o! there as the love o! here; Think o! 1dm stili as the same, 1 Say, He la noV dead-be is just away!" The Rotary Clul, (Continued !rom page 1) employees were paid sweatsbop wag- es and that the flrm itself was los- ing màoney. At this time be did noV believe the Golden Rule applied ta, this bus- iness couid be successful but decided Vo, appiy it until iV !orced him out o! business. Consequently he met the eznpioyees and raised their wages fromn 300</, to, 150 % each, and then abided thtb time when sweatsbop competition wouid force hlm out of the field. He went in search o! a farmn where be beiieved that he could settie dow'n and live the Christian 111e. A !riend in financial dimfculty applied Vo, hlm for belp ta, prevent bankruptcy, and going ta the scre- tary ta, see if the flrm had enough money ta heip this man out, he was surprised to, !ind that the business o! the !irm, since the increase o! wages and the improvement o! con- d.itions mn bis factory, had increased 1by 300l'. Investigation revealed that employees, were doing two and tbree times Vhe amount o! work at Vhe satis!actory wage as they were doing at the old scale o! wages. NoV only did he personaily beneflt by the application of the Golden Rule but be found that bis employ- ees were applying iV. A proof o! this was. seen in the tact that at one Vime when the payroll was stolen and the man apprehended and sent ta pris- on the employees o! the plant, who were now hall shareholders in the 1business and thus part owners o! the payroil, secured work for the thief'sw11e and belped Vhem in ev- ery way possible. Wben the depres- sion came, the employees asked per- mission ta give up a montb's work each year Vo provide work for some o! their mog--ipforVunate !ellow clothing workers. Hearing much about the happy conditions in this factary, Mrs. Col- ton Clark, a weil known magazine writer, went ta, the plant and secur- ed a position Vo, geV firat band in- formation. She subsequently stated that 90% o! the workers lived the Golden Rule in their own lives and the other 10% worked there because it was the best place in the worid Vo work. She found that 68 % o! Vhe policemen, newsboys, and street car conductars in the clty knew Arthur Nash and admlred hlm. H-igber wages, five days a week, 8 bour day, ahl came in due course, and mothers, working in the plant with chiidren going ta schooi were reiieved in ime Vo meet their children coming out of school. Whether Vhe Golden Rule as ap- plieci in this business couid make a success o! a business despiVe sweat- shop opposition, may be seen f rom the !act that when the Golden Rule was first instituted in the plant there were 29 employees and 8 old machines, whiie at the present time there are 2000 employees turing out 1000 garments a day. When Nash Vook over the factory iV was losing $4000 per year and was doing $132,- 190 business annually. The firsV year under the Golden Rule this business increased Vo $525,678 in 1919, wbile in 1922 it had increased ta $3,751,181. It had gone f rom a firmi witb $60,- 000 capital in 1918 Vo one witb a million dollars capital in 1922. Wben the capitalization was $60.000 Nash owned 5-6 o! the stock; with the capitalization at a million he ownsj one-hai! and the employees own the i-est. A great financier going through the plant and wtinessing men bard at work couid hardly credit the fact thafth-bey -wee on.a wekly -ag SALE of DRESSES Once a year, at inventory time, we stage a final clearance of ail dresses when costs are forgotten and priices are shot to shreds. This is a real honest-to-goodness sale with no camouflage. For easy selling we have group- ed ail our dresses at 3 prices - $2e,95 63.195 $6e,95 GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 3 &ffl mm 11 &I This group c on ta in s rough crepes, cantons, flat crepes and woolens. No two alike . . . al new styles. výi. pwi GROUP NO. 2 $6.1g5 This group includes a numbee of fiat crepes, cantons, sand crepes, sheer crepes and wool- ens. No two alike. j This group contains ail our Il better dresses, regularly sold as f J ~jhlgh as $15.00 - Afternoon I I and Sunday-Nites, hn materiais i aieguarly of sheer crepes, jerichoe repe, eUa1 ~ , ilpadwolsaiset.;vr- e $10,95 te ndwol atn,5t.;vr-95$09 - ~ ON lety of styles and colora. O SALE SPECIALLY PRICED AT SALIE t $2.95 6o95 $3.95 We also have a few Jersey and Celanese Dresses formerly priced to $3. Clearing at, each............$600 Ail Remaining Coats Clearing at Great Reductions WALI<ER STOR4ES PHONE 164 ILI hMITIEe BOWMANVILLE 3.95, p. 'q A I4EALTH SERVICE Or THE CANADIAN MEOICAL ASSOCIATION ANODI.IFE INSURANCE COM PANIES IN CANADA SILENT SICKNESS -Like a thief i the night" lsaa descriptive phrase wbich la applicable to, the menner o! onset o! many dis- eases. The Vide! works silently, be- ing care! ul noV Vo arouse any sus- picion o! bis presence. Silentiy, of!- ten without, warning, cernes disease. LaVter, usually in a cata.strophic fash- ion, ioss o! bealth is evidenced and the presence o! disease recognlzed. Disease, Us iV la known ta the pub- lic, is o! Ven the end resuit o! pre- ceding .abnonnal conditions. The damaged heart may come f!rom rheu- matic fever wblch occurred years before. Kidney disease may repre- sent the resuits o! failure to live a reasonably bygienlc lifie. General paralysis o! the insane bas its be- ginning in a sypbilitic infection. Outstanding among our sUlent foes is that group o! diseases Vo whlch we refer as the degenerative dLseases including diseuses o! the beart and the kidneys, and bardening o! the arteries. Un!ortunately, many cases o! this group are noV seen until the disease la well advenced, and, by that time, the degeneration, or wear- ing-out o! the parts, bas progreased Vo a considereble extent. To flgbt sulent sickness, discover it early. IV la diffcult for most peo- pie ta grasp the idea that there may be sometblng wrong with their bod- les, when they feel no bass o! health or show no signs o! diseese. Neyer- theleas IV is true, as many have ilearned when an insurence examin- aVion has, revealed unsuspected dis- ease or some abnorinal condition. The bumen body bas great reserves, and, by calling on these reserves, the body is able Vo meet the de- manda that are placed upon iV wîth- out showlng that the reserves are being exha.usted. The only practical way Vo meet thia problemn is through the periodjo health examination by the !amily physician. A regular examination which is thorough and complete will reveal abnormalîties and disease in their earliest stages, before they are su.spected, et a time when proper treatment will Mkely eradicate or check them. The periodic health examination acts as a burgier alarm, warning o! the presence o! the Vide! o! health. IV acta as a search-iight, reveaing the presence o! sUlent, and consequently unsuspected sicktieaa. The older we grow, the morie im- portant becomes to us the periodlc health examination, because sllent sickness Increeses with thé years. The younger we are, still la most li- portant the periodic hea.lth exam- Ination because o! the. botter chance o! early detection o! d.Isease. This means that the periodic bealth ex- a-Ination la Iimportant et ail ages. USE THIS CLUBBING LIST The Canadien Statesman wil be Clubbed wtb any o! the foflowing Publications for 1934 at the follow- ing prices: Globe .................. $ 6.50 Mail & Empire ...... 6.50 Toronto DaIly Star .... 7.50 Fernier's Advoca.te......... 2.50 New Outlook... ý........... 4.00 Christian Hereld........... 4.00 Ladies' Home Journal . .. 3.50 Seturday Evening Post .. 6.50 Family Heraid & Weekly Star................... 3.00 Weekly Witness ........... 4.00 Canadien Home Journal.. 3.00 Farnx & Dairy ............ 2.50 Canadien Countryman.. 3.00 Farmner's Sun ............. 3.50 Cenadian Magazine....... 3.00 McLean's Magazine . ..... 4.00 Most stadiiim have a coUege m a side-line. A114fb ousands of Woinen tre g-ttino quick relief from ose distressinq periodic aches and ains by takins i-t i-k -lier 71-bay it-.ki-r' ýLETS. HBr. 1. t.ff..t.vsýth.ybrj.0 th- d ZÛThO-O TnABLETS. Harww lm but effective, they brina immediate relief. Wonien who thus suffer, are suffer. ing needless pain, for one FOR BAL or two of these harrnles3 EVERY. little tablets will certainly WHERE stop the pain. 21W i PER BOX - m - PAGE Fm FEDRUARY SAL FINE QUALITY FOOTWEAR MISSES' SHOES Straps a.nd Oxfords, sizes 11 to 2. Very Speeil WOMEN'S WOMEN'S SHOES HOUSE SHOES Reg. to $5.00; all leath- Canvas or kid, Icather ers, heels and sizes: Pumps and Ties; reduced sole, rubber heel - Spec- to clea, per Pair tai pair brown, sizes 6 to 11, rOn Sale................. 2 9 EXTRA SPECIAL - MEN'S GALOSHES 1 Buekie .............$1.6tp 2 Buckle.............. $2.1L5 4 Buckle.............. $2e@9 Goodyear welt, kid or Boys' Calf Oxfords, ses calf, ail aise, leather or 1 te 5 %, leather or rab- rubber heels, per pair ber heels, per pair FACTORY TO FEET BAVES TOU MONET NAIBORHOOD SHOE STORE COWAN BLOCK KING STREET Gigantlc Sale %SPRING: MATTRESSES on o Sale Sale Here are quality spring mattresses at a price that makes them available to everyone. Hundreds of springs between layers of heavy feit, handsomely covered, are the features of this miattress. Re- membeii you save $4,50 on each one you buy. A special large purchase enables us to retail them at this astounding low price. Nortkcutt & Smith, Funeral Directors and Furniture Phone 58 Bownianville Introduclng a new Radio Service to Bowmanvlle. Work guaran- teed. 3 hour service. BARTON BROS. Phono 517 0