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THE ANADAN TATEMANBOWANVILE, THURDAYJUL l2t, 194AGE NINUZ î _' IN ROLE 0F PATIENT Busnes Diect p (Frein The News, Juiy 5ih) days. A J. Knox is spending afe dyinToronto. Mrs. Rogers, Toronto, is visiting LEGAL her daugbier, Mrs. Rowland Smith. Miss Viola Gilfillan of Kincardine' M. G. ýV. GOULD, B.A.,, L.B. j is visiting hier brother, Mr. J. J. Gil-! Barrister, Solicitor, Notary f illan. Phone 351 A company of Girl Guides are 'vRoyal Bank Building. Bowmanvllle camping ai the Campbell Farmis near Orono. - (a., Mrs. J. C. Gamey is spending a W. R. STRIKE week at North Bay on the shores of Barrister, Solicitor, Noiary. Lake Nipissing. Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Mr. Ed. Pinder and son, Harry of Money to, Loan. Phone 91 Toronto, visited old friends, Wednes- Bowmanvllle, Ontario day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Wells, Oshawa, wviII L. C. MASON, B. A. preach an Orange sermon in Ponty- 4.z Barrister - Solicitor pool on Sunday. " Notary Public - Etc. Miss Louise Cowan of Toronto Law in ail is branches speni the holiday ai ber f ather's, Office immedalely east of Roya.l Mr. George Cowan. Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wiilams, Phones: Office 688, Home 553. Galt, speni the holiday wiib friends in Orono and district. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moat and DENTAL' daugliter spent the Past week ai ber DR. J. C. DEVITT Mr. Harold Shutlleworth of Brad- Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson ford spent the holiday with f riendst Graduate of Royal Dental College, ai Orono and Clarke Union. Teroto.Offie: uryJubiee ldg Mr. Bert Eagleson of Brooklyn, N. Bowmianvllle. Office boums 9 amY., was a recent visiter with bis Marie Dressier te, 6 p. m. daily except Sunday brother, Mr. James Eagleson. Phone 90. House phone Mrs. R. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Marie Dressler. beloved Canadian- 28. Eagleson attendied the f unerai in bern cinema actress, shown ai onet X-Ray Equlpmenî iOffce. Lindsay of the laie Jack Pewler. of the lest publie funictions at which r Mrs. C. S. Scholl and children are she appeare<I before she jomned Hol-t FUNERAL DIRECTOR home from Carolina. with her par- lywood's sick lisi. Miss Dressler wast ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephens, born at Cobourg, Ont.f FUNERAL DIRECTORS Providence. ____________ FUNEAL IRECORSMiss Valeta Allen was guest solo- Service, any heur, any dlay ist at the Dominion Day services& F. F. MORRIS CO. beld in Port Perry United Church, aEDA Modern Motor Equlpment Sna eeig._______ Ambulance and Invaiid Car Two groups of the W. A., Park St. fi"' Calil Phone 10 or 34, Cburch, were caterers ai the Hutch- (Crewded oui lasi week) n Asitat 573 ison family picnlic held on Memor- Mr. Wmn. Darlingion was home i BOMAlaLEi Park grounds. over tbe weekend. f ____________________ Mrs. James Piggott. who bas been Mrani rsWmHne.Mli acouple of weeks with bier daugh- ka speni Sunday wiih Mrs. A.u NORTHCUTT & SMITH ter, Mrs. (Dr.) R. H. Henry, bas re- Jackson. f Complete Fanerai Service turned te Toronto. Mr. Grenville Brown and Miss a .Dr., M. H. Limberi and daughter Edith Brown, Raebore, were visitors t Modemn Equipment - Ambulance Isobel of Parry Sound were recent here Sunday. jt A. W. G. Northcutt - Aubrey Smlth visitors ai the home of bis sister, There was a good atiendance atifi Phone Days 58 Mrs. R. H. Brown. church and Sundiay school on Sun- P Nlghts, Sundays or Holidays Mrs. A. Henry, accompantied by day morning. Sacrameni was eb- c Phone 523 or 276 Miss Ollie Davey. speni a few days servedi. Rev. Wallace was able te - with relatives in Western Ontario, be present and take pari in the ser- Repairs making the trip by motor.vie R. ~ A ~ ~ ~ NMrs. Boutillier and daugbter,, Missvie R. P WSONAudrey, New Toronto, and gentle- The pupils of McLean's Schooi Ii 1300T AND SHOE REPAIRING man friend visited ber auni. Mrs. met ai Mrs. Wes. Catbcart's on Frn-w Soles sewn on by Goodyear Stitchint Rainey, and other relatives here. day evening and presented theirw Machine. Prices reasonable. tahr isDrtyCosewob King Street East - Bowmanvillls Congratulations 10 Mr. Bert Fos-tecrMsDroyCrseywo Opposite Garton's nus Station 9-tf ter, popular drover, Bowmanville, is leaving, witb a white purse and Ir ____________________ 1 who was united in marriage i Peter- whiie ivory photo frame. Miss Ber- Ir boro, June 21, toi Edith Peardon. mice Boyd read an adciress and miss r Mr. S. Thomas, Sixih Lune far- Sadie Catbcari made the presenia- cc WE DELI VER mer, in addition te is other activit- tion. 0 les bas established a goal ranch There was a good attendance ai Pl Pure a*.. Clean througb the agency of Mr. T.W League Thursday evening. The P PASTEURIZEJac,0dM.L ison dM. meeting was in charge of Mrs. Evan and Mrs. E. J. Osierbout of Ottawa Friendship" was taken by Mrs ai sni the weekend and holiday with Quantrili; readings were gîven by M F re sh M il k Rev. J.H. and Mrs. Osterbout ai Misses Marguerite Bell and Sadie cO Mh . avid ievesan agheCathcart; an instrumental by Mr. -TO -Mrs Daid teves ad dugherNeil Stewart; and two duels by TO -Miss Margaret. Weisakiwin, Alta., is Misses Wilma Carson and Bernice Bowmanville visiting Mr. Joseph Cobbledick and Langsiaff. During the evening Miss st other members of the Walsb-Cob- Doroiby Crossley, vice president, aE Bowmanville Beadh bledick families. was requested te, occupy a chair ai ki Hampton Mrs. G. H. Linton, Toronto, accom- the front, wbile Miss Doroihy Mc- st Enisilenpanied by her daughter, Miss Iva, Mullen read an,.addness, and Miss ar Enniskillenvisited i ber son's, Mr. G. M. Lin-. Marguerite Bell presenied her with c Burketon ton Superintendent ef the Provincial a book, the f irsi edition of "The Lif e fa BlcktokForest Station. of Christ," and silver book-ends. sh ý4 BlakstockMrs. Walter Sberwin lef t last week Miss Crossley gave a suitable reply. l Caesarea for Invermay, Sask., wbere slie ex- Mr. J. J. Meller then spoke briefly. be pects io spend some lune witb bier League will be ciosed until Sept. 6. s. Newcastle sisters, Mrs. Dougaîl and Mrs. Mur- ____________ Newcastle Beach pyais bier brother. o! Edmonton, EB NEE Newtonville Misses Audrey and Velmna Hall, * -Vor In ail these centres Bewian- B2ncbe Ander'son and Art Smith of Mn. Cecil Robinson has returned na a- Toronto surprised the latter's sister, to bis home in Janeivilie for vacan ville Dairy Milk lu iecoge1ized MissMrl mih-yvsiigle as thse cleanest. purest, and o s yrthle Sith. b visingofber tien. rlehest mllk available. If y vrte oia i eertino e Miss HilcLa Hawkshaw, Oshawa hirthclay. is spencdmg bolicisys witb bier aunt, haven't tried i i yet Phone 446 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Tamblyn ac- Mrs. Herb Nîchols. ciR andi we wili cali. 'ompanied Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoît- June Marshall. Eleanor Vinsen th by. Port Perry, ho the Peel, Halton and Ralph Feunci wrote their en- an Bo ma vile and York Counties Holstein Club trance ai Bowmanville. a: Bo ma vile f ield day helci in Hutionvilie Par-k on AicLsworih faînily picnic was held fi the Credit River. on Monday. July 2nd, ai the home it Dairy Th~e annual strawberry festival o! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldsworth. wi unýrauspices of the Women's As Miss lia Reader, Toronto, is con- sol 'W. H. Betties, Prop. sociation o! Park Street United valescing ait the home o! ber sister. p:i Phoe 46Church was helId on the churcb Mrs. Rqy Fowler a! te,' a receni op- thi Poe46grounds Thursday evening lasI weeki eraticni. is ___________________ nand was wvell attended. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wolfraim, se( ______________________ Mr. James Gilfillan, London, andi Montreai, were guesis ai the Par- ari Miss Viola were home over the week- tonage on Fi'iday. of W eStEnd j end. Miss Gilfillan bas been engaged- Mrs. Gardner and friend, Miss in( i aksncia brige wopein l Toronto, Jackson, of Cleveland, spent the r M4achbi e Shop vierin the City of Hamilton.lef aFRunte Mrs. A. F. ude.ci aniQ Tesday in iheir "horne sweei home Rundle and Miss Annie Holi, were sef aimil arage on wheels' for Weiler's Bay' and callers i the home o! Mr. T. Sand- du Wellingten. Mr. J. A. Southwelî. re- erson, Toronto, on Thursday. tra Brlng your work now andi lief agent, will be in charge of the Mr. andi Mrs. R. E. Osborne and help us niake Bowmanville a C. N. R. depot liere in their absence. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rundie atiendied BooingvlIe.Mr. Thomas Cornisb, accompantied the funeral e! the late Mrs. T. San- Expin-vertMchn by bis daughter and son-mn-law, Mr. derson ai the Scarboro Lawn Ceme- ini Epr ahnsinand Mrs. W. G. Smith cof Detreit, tery. rec attendance. Mich., visited with bis brother here. Miss Deroihy Wiman andi Mr. far For Repair Work and ail tye Mr. William Cornisb. and calling eni Gordon Osborne have gone for a six ced Several old fiends. hI is about thinty weeics' course ai Queen's University, int Engmches - Phond 81. in years since Tom lef i Orono. Kingston. Both have been re-en- the Enie Poe8.Miss Doris Osterbout o! the High gaged in the schools. ser Scbool of Commerce staff of Ment- James F. M urray real left on Mondas' for Queen's Presentation te, Mrs. Wolfraimi oa Unversisu e scboel ai King-. On Fridas' evening, June 29th. T] ____ ____ tonfiter spending a week witb ber while being enteriaineci ai the home the I eli, -son "o! LockwoclCuitteÛl. Tér- fin yeun home durlng your slay wlth seni G OF PNNonto, and a cousin of 8. Cutteilie! us. The memories of these occas- lovE I The News, was, among ihose who ions wlli always bring happy Msç muade a creditable pass ln thls ex- iboughts of yeu. As a sllghl expres- Hle amlnation. sion of our gratitude andi apprecla- cias lion we now ask s'eu and Mn. Wol- teel fralm 10 aecept thls cedar chest, ladi un.Ah .i.ii.mmi For Job prlntlng te suit partîcu- wth our best wlshes. W à e.. Lw=êT. ~ i lar people come te The Siatesma.n We wouid like you te accept ibis lnt office. slight remembrance, Helen and Har- vil]t News for the IBusy Farmer Acute indigestion in herses is tht re.sult of one or other of the f oUow. ing causes: Sudden exercise aftee teeding; overfeeding; change oi food; new hay or oats; feediný close-textured foods, such as meai when flot properly bulked with cul hay. Poison Bran Poison bran for cutworms is madE by mlxing one pint of bran with one teaspoonful of Paris green and add- ing te this one tablespoonful of molasses dissolved in sufficient wat- er to make the mixture damp enough te hold together. It shoulc be spread on the ground at night, and should be used with great care as it is very poisoneus. Intercropping Uic Orchard The central space between trees In orchards utilized for crops should be treateci under the cover crep sys- tem. Hoed crops like potatees, strawberries, etc., are to be prefer- red te crops of grain er grass. In- stances have been recorded where tal1 growing inter-crops, such as corn, when planted too close to the trees. have prevented the bark f rom properly rlpening or hardening, with the resuit that a large number of trees were killed by sun-scald the f ollewing winter. Pastures for Swlne A swine pasture can be used te advantage both for growing pigs during early stages of grewth and for breeding sows. Growlng pigs rnay be started econdrmically on pasture along with supplementary feeding of grains and skixn milk. However, the pigs should be penned up and fed more intensively after four months of age. Geod pasture alone will supply sufficient feed if the sows are in medium f lesh, but it sheuld be supplemented, by grain if the sows are tim. Ringing of the pigs will keep the pasture in good condition for the following year. Growing Mash for Chicks Chick starter er chick mash should be substituted with a growing mash when the chicks are eight te ten iweeks of age. in order to obtain the best rearing results. A growing flash used at the Central Experi- nental F'arm that bas given good results consists of: Greund yellow corn, oat fleur, rniddlings, bran, each one part; animal feeci mixture %~ part, bene meals 2 per cent, saIt '/2 per cent. The animal feed mixture is made up of ground meat scrap, f ish meal and milk pewder. Where milk is used the f lsh meal and milk powder can be eliminateci. Weekly Crop Report Fail wheat bas headed out but traw is short and a reduced acre- age as a resuit of the severe winter killing foreshadows a crop of sub- stantlally below average. Barley and oats, of which there is an in- creased acreage, are niaking satis- factory progress. Early sown cern is showxng rapid grewth and the crop Lpromising. Wblle meadows have benefited f rom the recent rains, a short hay crop is indicated. The tbacco acreage is reduced. and un- favorable conditions have necessi- bted considerable replanting. Apple Drchards suffered more damage than mrly estimates ichicated and a large number of trees were killed. Marketing Soybeans Marketing r-oybean seed is net' nnmplicated. The beans are used for àree main purposes-for feed, seed, ind industrial uses. Very litile, if in. soybean seed is inarketed for ýed. and, if used for tbis purpose, ýis usually fed at the farmn on ehich it originates. 0f the beans ld for seed, probably the greatest )roportion is marketed directly byl îe grewers themselves. Some seedi sdisposed of through the regular ;ed houses, while the. oi milis, mayý Lrrange to supply the requirements >intending growers. Seed usedi for Ldustrial purposes is marketed atý resent directly by the farmers. here are ai present two oul milis rushing soybean seed in Canada both locaied in Ontarie) and the eed requirements of both are pro- lced almost entirely under con- ract. Cost of Growlng Crops Cosis of producing varlous crops nEastern Canada, as indicated by cords of Dominion Experimental amis, have been tabulated. Con- edirzt that certain items entering to the cost have to be estimated, te following conclusions are pre- ented: Wheat, 68 cents per bushel; ats, 31 cents: barley, 45 cents. -iese prices are based on costs fer âe period 1931 to 1933, and are sub- M~rs. Rundle and Mrs. Oke pre- mted at the proper thue a very vely walnut cedar cbest te Mr. and rs. Weifraimn, a silver bracelet te elen, and collar and tle, pin and asp te Harry. Mrs. Woifrairm very ellngly replled and assured the dies she would net forget Ebenezer. lail wish the Wolfrairns success their new field ef labor at Janet- Ile. l he hife of a tractor is 12 years and a moter truck barely 10. The long- est-lived machine is the fanning mill. wbich may last for 34 years. but the potato sprayer is through in 14. Care of snachinery and bus- bandry methods which produce good crops are impertant factors in re- ie ducing cost. ,r Precooling Fruit >f 9 The receni transportation o! early Ll sirawberries over long distances has ît called attention 10 the benefits of the precooiing systeru. Precooiing, as the terni is corrmmnly useci. de- notes the removal o!f field beai f roî fruit after harvesting and before it " is shipped te market. Unfortunate- " Is', wiih strawberries -as witb otber ,- fruit, there is stilil the practice of >f picking and sbipping fruit ihat is - not fulis' mature, because deteriona- Ption is fot as apparent as in mature ci fruit. Fruit is mature when il bas reacbed thai stage when the norma] e process e! nlpexing will continue af- ter the fruit is picked and enabie it to develop f ull flavor. hi is to enable tbe producer and shipper te Ico-operate in placlng mature, well- 1coiored, fuil-flavoned fruit wiibin -reach o! the consumer, that pre- cooling ef fruit by fanning is recom- mended. * Potato Beetle Poison Tbe test and cheapesi poison te use fer the control o!filte potate 1 beetie is calcium arsenate ah the 1rate o! i1/2 te 2 pounds i 40 gallons ro! Bordeaux mixture (cepper sul- phate 6 lbs., lime 4 lbs., waten 40 gallons). If the poison is used alone in water, add two te three pounds o! bydraieci lime 10 eacb 40 gallons. Sbouid arsenale o! lead or Paris green be preferred as a poison, two te ihree pounds o! the arsenate or hall to one pound of Paris green may be substiiuted, te be used in each 40 gallon barrel e! spray. Gardeners' Insect Frientis Ail garden insecis are net injur- ious. In faci mans' o! ibem are beneficial, continualis' doing good by deslroying those specles which are harruful. Foremosi among tbe in- secis tbat beip the gandener are the dil'ferent klnds o! ladybird beeties. Both In ibeir lanval andi aduli stag- es. they feed almosi exclusively up- on plant lice and scale insecis. An- other kind o! beetie, the f iery ground beelle, is a pariiculariy use- fui inseci. This beetie and is vor- acious grub, whicb is caîledti he cul worm lion, destros' enormeus nuxn- bers of cut Worms. The beetle is brownisb-biack, witb the wing-cases spotted witb coppens' red-hence its niame. The large harpalus beetie, wbich is very common, destres's cut Wormss. The differeni kinds of lace- wing, and other two and four wing- ed parasitic flies are also f iends o! the gardener. The 011 fon the Parmer.-A bottle o! Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Gil in tbe1 farm bouse will save mans' a jeurnes' for the doctor. It is not oniy geod for the ebidren wben taken with colds and croup, and for the mature whe suffer from pains and aches, but Ihere are directions for is use1 on sick caille. There shouiciWa] ways( be a bottle o! it in thebouse, il Have you Tried ? DURNAN CBRN STARCN, Product of the St. Lawrence Starch Co. Limit4d, Port Crodt Ont There's A Wealtli Of Health In Our Pure M1LK This summer Enake yeur famiiy a "Imilk"l famlly. Makie It a habit to serve both adulte and chiidren wlth fresh Glen Rae pasteurzed germ-proof mik - thse quick, eaisy, appetizlng way toe s that they get ail thse proper vitamins in omie, necessary to fore- stali suimmer complaints andi hot weather slckmnus MiJk, say scientists, lu tthe only item connn aul the vitamins necessary te human lfe - butteget good, proper nourishing milk sec that Yeu get the ight dalry. Glea ]Raea Daly PHONE 408J RL R. STEVENS & SON, Proprietoeg Most infants are infested by wormns, wbich cause greai sufferig, and if not premptly deali with mas' cause constitutional weaknesses dif- ficulite n, emedy. Miiler's Worm Powders wil dean the siemach and bowels o! worms and wiil so aci up- on the systeni tiai there whil te 1n0 recurrence of thse trouble. And net onis' ibis, but they wlll repair thse injuries te the ongans that worms cause andi restere tbem te sound- 1155. v Persian Baim-alurng, provoca- tive and charming. Fragrant andi Vrefreshlng as a cool breeze ln sum- nimer. Deiightful to use. Creates icomplexions of surpassing lovelineffs. 1Makes the skln velveiy seft il text- ure. Soothes and dispels aUi rrita- tions caused by weather conditions LSoftens and wbltens the hanIrs Persian Balm. as a peerless tollet re- cjuisite for women whe care for charmn and distinction. Use il for banda and face. A Delicious Candy BUTTER CHRI STIES Pkg. iAc JELLY FRUIT WFERS 1 Lemon, WAFERS -utSekte ltes. SmaII Pkg. Large Pkg. Lime, utSa th lh Orange, Cherry,cc Pineapple, etc., 1 5C Rinso a 1 Flavors.lb19 Princess SOAP FLAKES- Pkg. 15< Welch's GRAPE JUICE Bot. 25< Vacuum Packed ini Glass Jars BLUE RIBBOt4 COFFEE ]Reg 1 -lb. 49c jar445 Jar VI-TOME 6-ou. Tini 12-ou Tin 27e 47' PICKLING SPICE lb. 21* I Try Manyflowers SOAP --Cake 5< Beekist HONEY- 14-oz. jar 19* PRESIERVING REQUISUTES SEÂLERS SMALL SIZE - Doz. 2.09 MED. SIZE - Doz. 2.23 LARGE SIZE - Doz. 1.69 RUBBER RINGS - pkg. Ot ZINC RINGS - Doz. 25t pAROWAX - 2 pkgs. 25* CERTO - - 13ot. »t< 1 SOVEIN ALRIGI4T MAD4AME !',. D~IOMINION SIOkIS -WILL MELP YOU/ r T.,.. , qui - 0 . .11 41 - d . .i. ». la.d yail.d .y b" - k . u..ta ."tat .« . Sy-~p.d a -moi 11- . aa , . t.dio-. CLOVER LEAF Red Coîioe WAX [LACHINE 2TisIc q BEANSNo 2 Tin217BAD SINGAPORE Sliced Tn C c E A O A E Pineapple 2n19MIL CORNEDNo. 1 TinTinc I K ]BEEF CHOICE Ti 3 ail 25c CO]RN QUAKER 3is2 JR- TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVTMANVI=, TRURSDAY, JULY 12th, 1934 12AMii! PSTWU m 1 m