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TRE flA CAAL% 'SA"F!SMA14. OWMANVILLE. PAGE ELEVEN THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1934 NEWTONVILLE 1 ~ O:ornospnt~ News for the u E~Pearce Montreal. vBusy Farmer 1 s. taie Govr.Surplus Exceeds $400 Ut Stnly loer Mr. The financial staternent present-.ti nad Miss Helen Dar- ed at the recent amiuai Meeting of a tr ed to Toronto Sunday the Ontario Milk Producers' A.,-,«- and m. Henry who is re- iation showed that a deficit of over ino -,,.ctorily. $4.000 reported ai the annual meet- il ý_:-'s list of successful ing held in April, 1933, had been othE the First Aid Exam- converted rnto a surplus of over $400 set rames were omltted. by April, 1934. ty ' LWRonald Burley, Earl whe ~ . - rence Savery. There Apple Regulation and caeatogether. It is now compulsorY that ail ap- t a League on pie and hawtiiorrl trees within threear ini chargeofM*iss hundred yards of an orchard, the qua] the toi >ry" owner of which bas appliedfrcr Ile handled by Mr. tification. must be thoroughly spray- in t "111. Oher um-ed for appie maggot or cut downSO .ersra wee Sl b u .B ~ ram wre: Slo byprior to July lst. Ail spraying must bi JR.~ reading by Mr. be effected in accordance with the won Can, pbj ý. -mt by Mr. George recornxendation set forth in the cou] quai~. t* seectin byourofficiai spray caiendlar.ty Ca rPbell -ele Wallace. Mrs. life! Urrv> a: ., 0 Mers. Campbel and Ml rieIcrae :rearks by Rev. Hr.e' ro( orfme At the close As a resuit of action on the part ha', o! hc-prom Ir. Mellor, on -o! the Ontario Minister of!Arcut -af a Le 'eongratuùiatecl ure the price paid producers of milkTh ter MIWlc.o is birthday. in the Windsor, Ontario, district, tree . t ref ènt were servedi. was advaned< recently f romn $1.35 t ne for asth :. League meeting $1.81 per cwt. This is an increase nr frtl'hIS ar of 30 per cent. to -the producers in ________________the Western Ontario Milk Shed. The seer Sdistributors agreed te accept the fied OROMO new price and te ad'vance the charge i to, consumrers froin 10e to, lic per Poe Froni The.L N~Aril 26) quart and lf rom 6c to 7c per pint. Of! Mrts,. esueMCC e spendinga coule ! a~k~ er husbsnd Current Crop Report herm at orh By.Latest reports fromn agricuiturail'Ork Mr. Maurice t ~ of the Can- representatives declare that while and adian Bank of C. erce spent littie growih of fail wheat has t.ai- Dav Sund.ay in Toron.-, en place as yet, there is every in- jor Leion Ban.d of -ille are diction in mrany districts that thue bringlr.g, their min.- show teOor- loss f rom wlfter kiliing wMl be on. Frîclay, May 2- heavy. Ontario and Peterborough Mrs. John Arnb*-, is sendng Counties de.!initely report at least a week or tra o wrh .r.aister-in-law, 75 r- o! the crop ainiost completeiy Mrs. Eari Grad': ilUkion. Afalfaand cl overs have ai- Durham Regirner: E]and o! this so su.!!ered severelyiyn-m.an-y areas. tomýv have been erz4ýî to f urnish The loss of fn-uit trees is likewise music at Brookin F_- n May 24th. serieus. one orehardist in Ontario Mr. Arhur Clougi'. 1, bought the Counîy reporiing a ioss o! over three east, half of the E-zàîtds lot with liundred black cherry trees. while frontage on Church i Cobbledick widespread damage to, appie orch- streeta. . ards is adxitted. It is stili too eariy The hardware bu. .aa_ and stock te secure lefinite estinuates o! the of the late J. Henry (i Mn bas benifJury. purchased by P. Ni. k a former The spriflg bas been backward in. as.sistan. '~~ most counties. althoughcndebi Mr. Arhur Manrn: has gone te work on t.he iandcl as been dcone i Toronto to take a sp,,ial corse in Southwestern Ontario. In Kent, acetylene welding a.. the Canada Lambten and other eounities tbe Liquid Air plant of 'iy seeding program 15s weii under way. The splendid thorob-qe ewfoun-d- Strawberries have wintered fairiy land dog owý%ned by M:-,, . G. Arm- wellinl most districts. The acreage strong. was run ove: âmd kiiled o!fiue-cured tobaccoi Norfoik will Mon-day morning by a,'rxitk on Miii be reducecl 25 per cent this year as Street. a resuit o! a campauga for reduc- 'D"Corpay Dr~.iâRegiment tion amon-g the growers. badminton club are hoi a dance n; in Orono. Friday. May 4 . Cole's (ontr~v ySettled Orchestra of Bowmar-.ý'. :will f ur- The proloaged miik controversy nish the music. over the price o!faulk in Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Robe-. er an- which commenced on Februsry llth nounce the marriage o., ':. daugh- was settied recentiy when the price ter, Zella Mary. te Ge'- Laver-e o! milk wbich had droppedi froin Patterson. only son cf M. d Mrs. $1.81 te $1.41 per cwt. was restored Robert Patterson. Orori . Ite the former level. It is estimatecl Mr. and Mrs. Sain C'----- rs, To- that the restoration of thse former ronto. nmade a short stay. the vil- price te milk producers in this area lage Monday on their "e*, home means an a&diional $6,000 per f rom Pontypool where it, a' d at- week. tended the funerai o! bis * t, Mrs. Beggs. The Care and Panting of Trees Miss Hilda Gamsby. vit under- Mnyf armers wMh be recelving went a serious operatior. a-, ront0, the sinall trees that are distributed we are pleased to repor- ;z aking frcee for plantation-. woodot and favorable progress. Her _saý Mrs. windbreak pianiting. The success of G. M. Linton. who bas ben tying the pianting wiil depend largely on with her. was able to reî-zr. orne. the care the trees . receive before Orono Coinunity Par- anis the3ý are plante an-d the planting Association has ice :'eelow- method. ing officers: President, Dr . H. The roots sbould. be kepi molst Henry; Secretary-Treasurer G.E unti the trees are planted. The Smith; Grounds Committee, rs. R. trees are saippecl with thre roots H. Henry, Dr. N. Colvilie. J. Ors- packecl in wei moss. Tbey may be dy.. kepi moisi an-d safe untii they are Mr. and Mrs. Walter SI, "n- planted by severai methods. have retired f romn farmifla are 1. If plan-lin-g will be clone wth- now% occupying their reside onl in a f ew days they may be le.!t un-- Princess Street. formery -e nted disturbed in fthe sbippin-g box. The bY their son-mn-law. Mr. Fred reen, box should be piaced in a cool place. who is now occupyirIg the aylor The top is thea opened an-d a psul resuden-ce, South Church Sr . o. water is poured through the Mr. James A. Henr'y arn son-, roots., George, o! Ripley. spent the Veek- 2. If pianting is n-et going to, be end at Mrs. A. Henry%*s. calli on clone for a week. or if there is a ther relatives and f rienda., Mr, large number of trees, they may be Henry lef t the old honsestead 151*IT heeied in cuitivated groun-d, prefer- situated at the school houe cor- ably in the shade. A trench is dug ner. Sixth Line. ffty-three yars on an angle o! approxTimately 45 ago ly. -h oo ite uc degrees andc the trees are dipped i Thepiy '~'~e oo LiIJ Ducbwater andl then placed aiong the Girl." presen-c.d last Friday night itec ihte ot o h the ewnhal b; OsaWaplaersroots and stemrs are covered with was well received by a fair 5lzoed ofsuadny the tops are audience. Be-ween acts. Mr. Albert le fi sh<îl.ande ou soul b Liley of Bo,I-nile soman "The pressed we.l aroun-d the roots an-d Litte DtchMil." ccopaied y brush or burlap over the trees wlll virl. ChseCaoe, as oIB laf-prevent excessive evaporation- frein ville. The % owçie waunrdeonthe trees andcl crying o! the soil. o!trt. Hr' cew nacel 3. A convenent method o! hoid- attraction.prl 2rdwa ing sunali trees for planting is to Leaue nOf .~g n Ari 23d W.5f ii a tub or pasU. if there are on-W in charge o!fr Ray Carleton and s !ew trees. two-thirids f ull o! water. Miss Betty j), Rowe. A god hr 5 edne o h ot gran ws g'.'. onsstig o ;051drying by this method. and the trees sOoo Miss K. Sý,trk; piano solo. %fs may be transported t-th ie planiin-g Enid Cobblec. k!: readings. Mr; - W - site in th'e tub or psul. H. Rowe ane F:'nest Allen. A cof- The best inetbod te keep the trees Stak.f. - C-.- - - and iSS El- latn- n u -son o inc Canaa'.Relihi.h$~cs fawleslywhte. EspeCIY Caadao $e. o 64Yea ronmended te soothe an-clrelleve See Hose r 6 ýIarS r ghns or chafing cau-sed by Grand Rapids Tomato, pk*. Uc ~i her con-ditions. hndspenuSble ~t,;very dalaty woman. Cool and W.. RENNIE SEEDS UqMt. xe,'eh9n. DelicatelY fragrat. TORONTO Maical in results. Neveu' leaves a vet.ge o! sticklfless. persian Bain MOONTREAL, VANCO&JVE Is the en-e tellet requiuîte for the 10' Ci W woSan who carea for charnu and oie- Li gameC.i THE COUNTRY TOWN t is astonishiag hew many people nre are in cities and tewns who ;e a secret longing to get back in- the quiet countrY places. to own bit o! ths OU o! the earth. andclte livat il. To some iL appears as troubleso-e malady only in sprng Id wil be relièvecl by a whirl or two countlry orads. by a glimpse o! the s, or s day by the sea: but te hers the homesicklless is deeper ted and -l il be quieted by n-o bas- visits. These places un the world iere 111e can be lived te its f ullest id freest, wbere iL can be met i ;greatesi variety anc beauty, I acon-vin-ced that there is non-e e- Lltoe open coun-try, or the intry town. Flor ail country people these days m'ay have the city- mue ,ity or town n-et toc, f ar away: ithere are millions o! men anc )men un Anuerica who bave ne ýutry anidn-o sense o! the coun- y.Wbat do they not lose out o! one who takes part ln the khole -cess o! the year comes soon te ie an indescribable affection for sland, bis garden, his animiais. ere are thoughts of! lis in every e: memorles in every fen-ce cor- ýr. So mucb o! the bestInl the worid ems te bave corne fragrant oui of cd, gardens, anc hillsides. Se any trutbs spoken by the Master )et omnes to us ekhaiing the odors the open country. His stonies were o! Len o! sower, busbandnuen, î'dsnen: bis smiles andc illustrat- is se often deaît with the commn 1, familiar beauty o! tbe f leldu.- avicl Grayson, la "Great Possess- ns",1 PEOPLE BECOMING - "BRIDGE DRUNK" Chatham News) Octavus Roy Cohen-, witer o! roi-I lickin-g stories. beesme serious the othr dy-lng en-ough to deplore' rhe mannuer in whicb contraci bridge is wiping oui the 'pleasant social1 e',enig" that people were won-t te enjoy in- former clays. He says that the people on- this continent are -bridge drunk," an-d that, as a resuit, the "art o! conversation" is disap- pearing f rom the ian-c. He dlaims that you cannot have any social contact, even i a smaUl city, these days, un-less yeu are a pretty goecl bridge player. Even- the old reliable culture clubs are "takig iL right on- the ehn." Even when men- go f ish- in-g, lue says, it means two hours of f isbing an-c ten o! bridge. Ocean- cruises turn itl bridge tour-aments. Coben adn-its that he too likes the game. He la not startig a crusade against lt-merely againsi the abuse o! it. Bridge is s wonderful amuse- ment, but when- iL la adoptecl as s lif e work duriaz leisure hours-es- pecially among women- i the after- n-ocas-it ceases to, be an en-JoYmen-t an-c beconues rather an- aesthetic against the dragging o! time in the lives o! average human beigs. He likes the days when people played ordinary bridge for a while, then- clan-ced. or sang, or talked, depend- in-g less upon- a ritual and set o! n-aies andl more on each other. He concludes with the statemen-t that contract bridge is the best gaine that was ever invented, but it la not a good enough game te have <Ion-e as much barm uas iL has caused li the lives o! its addicts. Whitby Women's InstiiUte ill celebrate the 35th anniversary o! its organ-ization-, July next. WHAT IS YOUTH WEEK? To the person whose bas net taken part in on-e. adequare explanation is difficuli. Like falling love. ou- mak- ing a home-rua in the eleventh inn- ing with the bases f illed. and many other soeial-satis!ying things o! life. a Youth Week must be expeiencecl te be appreciateci anc un-derstooci. A dictionary. however. migbt go at rit someihig like this: "Youth Week A special week, orginated la 1920 by the New York Rotary Club as Boy's Week. but broadened te include girls; aow sponsored by various organiz- ains i numerous conuxun-ities tbroughout the world; typically bas days for organlzed attention Le youth with t*spedt te cbur.h. vocat.ion. home life. atheleies. scbool, citiz- eaship, anc outdoor lif e." That covers the grouun-d but. like mosi definitions, leaves out the hu- muan lnred.ienit. For Youih Week. wbich this year wWi be observed April 28 Le May 5, deveioped oui o! a tense social n-eed. F9aming youtb o! the early post-war period was a passiug show, but an-yone who takes the trou- ble to probe the thiaklng idealisin strangely twisted into fanaticisin or sourecl inte hopelessness by a brusque contact with an uni niendly adult world. i Yeuth Week provides grown--ups with a technique for giving boys and girls the ex.larating tbrill of sp- preciated achievenuent. It lowers that long ancl dscouragig step that istretches f rom. adolescence te ima- eturity. Certainly iL talces one's time. but no adn-lt wii regard iL as in any Lisense wasted. Rather, he will thnk o! it as an unnuen-tioaably sn Il prera- i unu on a vitally important insur- ance policy-insuraace against men- Do You In the early l4th century women saved their small change to buy pins, the sale of which was allowed only on January lst and 2nd each year.. . hence, Pin Money. Today's Fact On insurance of ail kinds you can get full protection in the strongest companies at iow rates, when you phone J. J. MiASON C& SON Phone 10 Bowmanville tai, moral and physicai pauperism 1 run the ommunity, state, natioe in a generation that tomorrow will1 and the 'world. You Can Do Ail Your Tire Shopping At This Sign You dont have te tet, compare nd enquit* te dicover the. bet tire vlu.. Whtever prlced tire you want- whether for Passenger car, tuck ou frctor-you Cain 6e p.f.ci sure of tlhi. You get more for your momaet ài Goodyear dealers thoan anywheee lse. 'r Public preference for Goodyears was proved 44 times in 1933. Investigators recorded the makes of tires on thousands of cars gathered at hockey games, race mreets, -golf tournaments, the Canadian National Exhibition and other important events. Every tire - back, front and spare - on every car was carefully tabulated, and in every survey Goodyear Tires far outnumbered every other make. The public could flot speak its preference for Goodyear Tires more emphatically, more clearly 1 Next tinie you see a lot of parked cars, glance along the rows of tires - count them, if you like. Goodyear!1 Goodyear!!1 Goodyear!!!. You'll sce for yourself that Goodyears are obvi- ously first choice - the. leading tire. MOR POPE ID O