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TIIURSD.*Y, M.\RCH 16TH, 1939 THEI- \N.\l).N STATES'MAN, BOW.\ANVILLE-, ONTAIZIO S M _ _AI -a_ N~ews oF Interest To Rural Reader - 'I BARGAINS in DRIED FRUITS Prunes, large and meaty .... 2 lbs. 21c Pitted Dates.............. 2 Ibs. 21c Raisins, recleaned Sultanas .... lb. 10e I-einz Infants Foods......... 3 tins 25c Chocolate Drops, reg. 19c .... 2 lbs. 25c Oranges, iuicy ..............doz. 10c Free - One Bottie of Ilawe's Lemon Oil with I1-lb. I-awe' s Floor Wax .............. Both for 45c -: Fresh Fruits anxd Vegetables :- E. LUNN GROCER Bowmanville RECORDS FOR ALL DELAY PRUNING Holstein breodors will have ta LONG AS POSSIBLE sit up and fake natice after they _______read this despafch fromn Ames- Inadvisable To Prune Trees While bury, Wiltshire, England: Wood Il Frozen, States W. H. Cherry, a nan-pedigreed dairy Upshall of fHortîcultural Experi- shorthorn caw, to-day broke flic ment Station, Vinelant!, lu Bul- world record milk yield for al letin "Prunlng the Treo Fruits" breeds. On the 333rd day siace caiving she passed the aid record Bocause of the danger of a' of 38,600 paunds of milk in 365 sovere wintor freeze, if is advis- days hold by American Holstein- able ta delay the pruaing af bear- Friesian cow. ing fruit trocs as long as passible, A week aga Cherry established states W. H. Upshall of the Horti- a British record - 37.846 pouads cultural Experimont St at i o n, i 326 days. The previaus Britishî Vinelaad, Ontario, ini his bulýletin record was 37,812'1ý pounds. es- on "Pruning The Troc Fruits". tablished by' Graceful X, a Bri- A rogular annual pruning is tish Friesian beîonging ta Lard' preferred ta a heavy pruning ev- Rayleigh. erv three or four years. A heavy Alec McKie, wha looks aftcr pruning upsets the balance of the Cherry, predicts she will ha the troc as is indicated by an ab- world's first 40,000-gallon co's. normal growth of suekers. If may! throw the fr00 partly ouf of the fruiting condition. Ia removing A waman can't reoani aini ic suckors, the cuts should be made by marrying him. But any drcss- flush with the parent limb ele maker can re-form a \\amIIn. a second crop may arise next year Guelph Mercury. froni the same point. ______________ Many' fruit growers begin fa worry fao soon about their frees getting fao high, and commence Qite oarly ta reduce height. This offen results in a strang growth iat the top of the troc, causing ex-7 Ji cessive shading of the lower ~ D I¶ ? areas, weakening the growfh there 10l~ D 7 j and eventually resulting in dead E I < ty5 branches.- Trocs shauld not ho headed back until they are fao high for profitable management. If is an easy mattor f0 reduce the height Phone or drop in, and let me show by' cuttiag ta a sturdy outward You how Bray Chicks made reai growing limh. This heiglît redue- Profits for poultrymen lest year. tion process should be spread Personal attention, prompt over fwo or three years so that delivery. the balance between grawth and F .B A fruiting may nat ho upset. Tyrone, Ont Plans for the first complte orchard census ever taken in Nova Scofia are now being prepared. IJ. E. NICHOLSON - ~ Pontypool, Ont. florin .04 ta florin .02 per klo Longrtuit. dîjU r. Jn i s. grass weight (2,205 lb.). o <1 Wesloy Thompsan on colobrating their thirfiefh wedding anniver- Superior table potataes are pro- sary. duced fromn Canadian certif ied Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson, seed. Miss Audrey Thamýpson, Bowman- - ville, visited at home. Practically all the oats import- Home and School Club will ed into the United Kingdom came meet Tuesday evenîng, March 21. fromn Canada in 1938 - 1,476,777 Mrs. L. T. McLaughlin of Bow- cwfs. manville, will ho guesthspeaker. Women's Association met at Higher prices for patatoos in Mrs. McNeil's Thursday af ternaon Canada in 1938 have resulted in a wihPoietMr.C arr 'value af $691000) greater than in in charge. Bible reading was giv - 1937 in spite of 1938's reduced on hy Mrs. E. Ormistan, and the yield of 69 cwts. per acre coim-'devational by Mrs. T. Mauntjoy. pared with 80 cwts. in 1937. The'Business was conducted, affer .value of the 1938 potata crop ~is wh ich Mrs. T. Cawling had charge estimated at $27,341,000 from of the pragram. Readings were 521,900 acres as against $26,650,000 ofe yMr.E tphno n fram 531,200 acres in 1937. Miss Meta Degeer; piano sala by Mrs. C. Crossman; readings on Almost aIl the coiicenfrated ap- 1"St. Patrick" were given bx' Mrs. pIe juice emplayed by British S Trewin and Mrs. W. Ridge. A eider manufacturers is of Caa-contest was enjoyed and refrosh- dian anigin. I monts were served. jThe Unitèd Kingdom spends .noarly $50,000,000 a year on the purchase of cheese from Overseas. Ia 1938, Canada supplied 678,130 cwts.; New Zealand, 1,639,486 cwts. TO BREAK UP Poultry ini Canadafi n 1938, in- cluding chiekens, hens, turkeys, geose and ducks, is estimnated fa number 57,237,000 head, with a value of $42,350,000. The ostim- ate for 1937 was $7,510100 birds valued at $42,954,000. From January 1 ta February 23, 1939, cattle oxporf s from Canada fa the United States tatalled 36,549 as against 6,629 during the carresponding peniod of 1938. The number of calves exported xvas 5,984 camparod with 7,108 in the similar periad of 1938. According ta the official esti- mate, the avrage value of oc- 1938 was unchanged from 1937 at $24 an acre. Top rice0f $30 I ReaizedSPEAKERS AT RURAL BROTHERHOODS THE O;D CLv:::I;V:OR Pda' At Annua Sale 0 Shorth rns F I rso n wthe srusty and my woodwork's weatherworn, CND' I'mstigi the angle of this rail-fence, all forlorn, Myblades were once so shiny, andmytrseaanbig, with a25 Year Guaxantee. Thisis the 33incb-wicle, b. The 18th annual sale of Short- old bull, Augusta Royal, $77.50, u o h olse hr hylftm vr ih;bedroofing with apecial nailing spots. Sheeougto loft. horns ran into starmy weather! Robt. Duf, Myrtle. i, u o h weeds are growing u-p around my teeth and tangue. Ions. Send messusemenrs for Free estimatc. uy aow lastThusda wih lim o h farm-tool "field piece" that 1 was when 1 was young, while prices are exempt from sales Mx. latThrd~ iha goad old-i Gordon Fisher, Ashburn, year 'wsfnt aeodBbadBtpl ears h ils THE P!DLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Estoblished fashioned snow starm which fur-: old heifer, Wedding Gift, $6750, 4 FoTwas utihvaeing taBimpadvetmylowne rss ields field H Oewa-Tosbo,inle.Ca J861nouo ther blocked the roads. ButI theculA JtiHowdenrve Columbus. eHds cvrwd ameaThe sale wthO.H umodt ea i The meadow larks on fence stakes sang as we would roll along,*R Ery anim te ale.as s l thatiws mIBloaRse 90,C .And Bob-o-link, from overhead, would drop his sweet notc ag baugttor thie salue rland se enrlakwte.Sometimes we'd startle ground birds at the edges of the fed were realized. ar olHsig,3yr Who'd built their nests down in the grass that formed a perfect shield Total receipts of the 23 head old female, Fernbrook Golden I-ld e semedta thn i lac a s at tforhe re ator eeenmlhelsardt offredbroghtin 210 cah. heDrop, $10000, W. T. Baker. highest price for the day was$3 Chas. E. Osborne, Bowvmanvi1le. .' But if a woodchuck popped its head an inch above the ground, i33900i paid by the Department of Agri- year old heifer, Elmopt Martha. lu'd spot it instantly and then make for it with a bund. Byhe3Id9ox St0 sainim culture, Ottawa, for an utstand- $50.00, W. T. Baker. setaloi 7( AOPaer3 arAnd how 1 miss the music af young Ted, the farmer's boy, ByTeOdBo tv set daown at ing red 2-year-old bull, Roseland A. akr Newcastle, 3 I a Who'd hum and whistle, sometimes sing, his heart o'errun with joy, tai,270 Major, cansigned by J. E. Leask. ld female. Annette, $107.50e W. ~Hed drive, while sitting on rny seat. a sheepskin oer it laid, By Hiram land, and1 Seagrave. The same breeder alsa F. Riekard, Newcastle. Th1alsd pt mk tsf amysa tmd;fromn the Ui received the 'highest price far a Parliament Bras.. Canningani But thase dear days are past, and yesterday my awner told I have been galivanting abaut female when Norman E. Earl, year aid bull. Selection Master. Aunk-man hie could have me for a dollar. I was sald.* considerably lately ta meetingi Most nati Milb ara.2 paid 20250 fr.ac 125, .F ikr.Col. Frank (.nappell Itispector C. F. Cannon îTa-marraw ho will ship me ta some distant. fareign veît,afe metn Isbenlso nvesai Gila ua 2ver idhefe. A. G. Laces'. Camborne. Vear And in the cupola of some munitions plant l'Il meît. fun but pretty hard an the sleep. 'invisible-I Average price per head far 9 aId bull, St. Patrick, $8500. W.F. Enniskillen Brotherhood was fartunate in its speaker. Inspectar 1inketo asn-od1 epurdalngte inbed. aIvmandatve phîs fosr$940. rAer age$8pr0,ce red. fn owavlecraitunsakerlastCol. Frank Chap- who presented them with a fine Ta make some fiendish instrument of war, by Mars adared. gado ut g See ettîn up n e perag hodfri14 femaleas $8800. lrd lli, os muanve, yearpellî Public Relations Director of address. Reports af bath address- .And later, maybe where some battle rages, l'Il be found, maring. eep seemsor abe myo Aage rie erhed or23old bullsRae9Cusaer..7500, General Motars, Oshawa. Hamp- es are includod in this issue. i (A "field piece' of destruction, 1, wha once did till the ground.) mi prta o bu nineDo aniaissol ws $130. J.. Rckrd Bwranile. taon Bratherlhood was similarly W~ e n ntmn nos hirht n on n amhours out of twenty~-four sa it's It will be seen that mare ani- Harvey Boughen, Port Hope, * emnIasteuloethi ae and killnd 'i iquite a sacrifice ta, even go out. als wten tioasn ura.ta year old heifer, Jenny- Lind, $95. Fogtuio hesaemn:"peaeon rth, toward men, goad will'" What I want ta say is that somte an ohe scton S. C. Aluin. APPLE GROWERS Soil Management Ipeopgetfl af the tatemen. ace on ea Other sales are listed herewith Garnet Rickard. Bawmanville, 1O~ ~ doubt if ever'll camne that day when hatreds all shaîl cease peoe ee t e nable ta read giving the huyer, ,animal. price. iyear ald heifer, Rasa Hope, $57.50. T _______ Is ajr Fctr I Wen nie pe ller rnmre"ace. ai' e or d tme wntt achr ht er cansignee: W. S. Bragg, Bowmanville. reriItIy .-roblem wd ec.odble ett hrhsr Narval Wotten, Hampton, year S. C. Allin, 3 year aId female, While arrangements are as yetiSeI.2:4 i.43 Joel 3 :10. vice and it was f if teon minutes somewhat indefinite, it is under- Thdelo enafsiuser -RALHecRDON lat,2ay:4n; Mie.s metin:an ald bull, Rasobud C 1 a n s mn a n, Red Rose, $9500, W. J. Morrison. h eeomn fsrosfr ltayugpol' etn n $7750, J. E. Leask. SuhMnga..stoaa that on March 23rd ana tility prablems in Ontario soils is -AP GRO. it started at nine instead of eight. Wesa Fairacres Mayflower, $11750, C' bull, Helens King, $6750, R. Par- meetings of apple growers in this oetafrilyinctinpr been oameigttsardon nwad H. ~~~~~rott & Sons, Myrtle. district. If is praposed ta have' peiand ertilit y c ertin o edn bu t o H.Mumford, Hamptan. one metdnsoil typesll and s ecndyidpeto BORDEN COMPANY Every Farmer CouId time and it's time samefhing triet whil N. H. McHolm, Part Hope, 20i Roy Best, Par t Hope, 20 manths onemegi w avea f rich souls thraugh improper P O I E TS e~soke tabthedn about it and capped months old heifer, Mapleton Mis- aid bull, Lesley-Ho Braadhooksion tPtnheterob l' management under cantinuedcl sie, $7500, C. H. Mumford. Hera, $7750, John Miller, Ash- either at Brighton or Newcastle.tvta n copnad failre RONITH3 E NTDOLLAR'$ ,00 ngsI N ed wecae tathe gncou inthd at fepaIf burn. lThe purpose af these meetings tiatreplanc these featiîxty lsseN THE_ D LLAR!_______Hehe s e ae olethre habuifu taly epi D. Kaufman, Part Hope, year - isetaacrganize andtdevelapoasplantstateseProf. G. N.eRuhnke head old bull, Earl of Ashburn, $6500, __________an______ala___ts ro. . . uhke ha late are a pest and a nuisance. It it repaire, L. Richardsan & Son, Ashburn. for carrying an a merchandising of the Chemistry Dept., 0. A. C., sales Ilecline In 1938 Wlth Taxes truh RayBes, Prt ope yer ad MIk and advertising program for theGeîh At Highest Point In The council of Hull County, is nat nice ta have same people notrs Production PinteHoafe1939-40. . Gulfynhuii.to dpo Hlstory Quebec, appraved a resolufion by caming in toa ameeting after it need Ilut heifer, Glaster Belle, $55.00. H. ___Poucin____o 93-0 alt adutlztonadpo the Rauville county caunicil ap- has started. If is distraction and ns.I Earle Osborne, Bowmanville. Per Cow Importanti Definite arrangements will ap- sil management combined are paigt h eea oeneti' eyufi n loehru- ns.I W. T. Baker, Hamptan, year aId____ pear in next weeks issue. the major factor responsible for Twa-thirds of everv dollar receiv- ta fix the minimum price of but- necessary. We refer ta same one take it w heifer, Clipper Zoo, $5000, H. mosf sail fertility prablemrs af the ed bv the Borden Comnpany in the t er at 25 cents a pound, and fhe who has passed on as the late Mr. Our shoji Earle Osborne. l ncreased production per cawl present time, Prof. Ruhnke de- ýýear enided Decembe)r 31, 1938. was minimum price of porjk at 9 cents ,Sa and Sa when hie has gono ta tIo begIn S. Chas. Allin, Bowmanville 18; has aften been given as one means OUTLOOK FOR clares, adding that tillage and ro- setfrmlk te av ntras a paund. This petitian is regard- a place whoro hoe neyer will be are lowei manths old heifer, Lovely BeUty by which the dairy farmer can:BEEF CATTLEftation prctices may alloviate o 700.JR.DfMrl. in es i noeo h E F C T L aitnsify lasses of valuealo sr- înflies. f reizht. adverti-inz. etc. ed as a reflection of an increasing late. How about referring ta those $70.J R uf Mri. , nrae i nom ntefarm. ________ i o vlubl sr-accordinz tta the annual report ad- !sentiment thraughout the agricul- people who are always lato as the no"' F. H. Hendersan, Napanoe, year j This is true within certain limits, (otrro E face sail by water or wind eros- 'sd sok dr xdc- ua nutyt ekgaanteed lafe Sa and Sa? It wauld make a i s honbyth frt year rosultsxane ion. Praf. Ruhnke suggests limit-(C. .- values of their praducts with re- very inferesfing fimo far you edi- of the Dairy Farm Management: It may be toa saan ta prediet efs f oînfadhly lan1~oices and made Public hi Theo-yuwud eiao Study arriedout inOntari by wth cerainty hat e Mon teanued usesf dont.g 0f hsultingd increasentaine. ncame. tors sutfor nyouawounldnobe. nrshft tueDomiicard out inctaiabDe- th ear ent wha ifetheUnew far cuîtivated or hocrops and 1dhe cn aniLy334cets af the sales 'Every farmer in thspoic water all fhe time. We have theDoinon ndPrvinia D- trde ageemntwih antedmare extensive use of this fype ofIlr 43cnsentfr agscud pnd$,00o things ho! Just while you are at it count and dress partments of Agriculture. States is going ta have anCa- land for hay and meadaws. dolr2.3cnsvetor\ae udspd$100n n sipin mlk a it idian markets. but there are drov- an aaist h opanN's 27,500 eesan1smahe hings 'me in for this time I'm late with at prices asse H ar r ~ 'markets there was an increase of ers in same parts of Ontario who hrae fmnrencsi enîlo\-ees. 3.1 cents for taxe wihhoisnite a ae"a hsscibe 'u o M s e asH r ery$0inLbu annsreport that farmers are nat now fates the use af green-manuring 1fudrai state and lîocalîo-rnet Clarke Township man remairk- for yours wligta soîl cattie at existing crops as a supplement. While le- L(1f dpeiîinlaN:j 1 ed ta The Statesman. 'With 200,-CNA ANSEP NDWO SALES S& SERVICE for every incroase of 1,500 lb. îvice.Thyar angg nilte ue aebetfo hi uroead2.9 cents frdp" aio., ý000 farm in Ontaria that wauld AAINSEE N OL SioeRE production per wup ta 9.000 lb. pirîcsTh p eae iigtil epete lgumarest for thisepr-so, ' a balance(of 3.1 cents as; net 1moan an expenditure of $200,000, Acrigf rlmnr s but on farmis with a production cfirst af ofprilhbecause29theyiexpectconon-legumes may be usees exceeding this mark a slight de- prices are going ta increase. The ticularly if fhey are handled as %ernjnes. budaishichaot2. et 000, and think af what the effeet timafe, wool production in Canada crease of Labour Earnings was farmers have plenty of feed in "green" manuring crops should scr itiue s(iidends. I of that injection of maney into, in 1938 is placod at 18,915,000 lb J disclosed. On these farms a high fheir barns and it is nat particu- be. Two tans of cereal straw per Commentinz on the vüars o)ex.-i the business of this province as compared with 18,957,0100 lb. i King St. atie ylarly oxpensive, 50 they prediet acre plus 200 paunds per acre of a atians. Mr. Montagne pajnted out wauld mean. The only reasan if 15 1937, and 1,4,0 b n13 payigo esuatetion tasmeteyyl bebotrffbfedg nitrogen fertilizer 'viI provido that it was a vear characterized bhi not boing put into circulation is The number of sheep in Canada in B othn ls terfrmio n Wt eah i- utheil Apribefetelling. Thoedn appraximately as much active or- deprcssed business conditions and because the farmers haven't gof 1938 is estimnated at 3,415,000 com- craeaf150lb rduto er Canada wll havean 86.2per cen ganie matfer as ton fans af aver- lower prices per unit. In spite of the maney f0 spond. They need co, h csto podcio prsharo of livestock imports by age farmyard marxure. If is os- these un fav-orab)le conditions. the new machinery, improvements ta 100 lb. svas reduced by approx- United States.1 sential that the nitrogen be ap- campanv's net carnxnrifs Per share thifossadbrs hngn imatoy 15cents Onedrove sai ther waud beplied with the straw wher' it ils increased f rom $1.43 ta $1.51,-i., oral farm plant, new clathing for h u lt turned dawn or nitragen starva- a reduction in aperating cost5 o hif friisysad e as The sowing of Commercial Fer- Amang the shippers ta the aver a 14-cent wholesale prîce for tian may seriousîy roduce the crap $26292,301 mare tban offset a de- 1 new radias and ather things for- tilizer with grain crops i ' procossedi milk markets (choose,idressed heifors and steors by the titflow.dn n ae f255307 their homes ta whieh thoy are on- logr nexnion. h M-condensed milk, milk powdor arxd first of Juno. Animals which are thtflos wn nlso 55301 ild tpeetpie fpo eyartiz erttachmen ils ovieaseir zto i arig alkl t aetohgetpice cauntios where at lbasf 80 perisoine arkets. accarriixîe ti Mr. 'barely existing, same of them are satifaerta system o ingtha these groups thore is a pronoune- as there is a marked preforenco cent of the souls are lime deficient , Montazue. and lack of stabilit%ýin 'going behind, and that is the basic nges roan d ho prop. e a s- or roduc t er e 100 l f l k, ls o th at the re will b ane sig tl e s Ots are i ar eninsul t. ut si i ds tr l axîîîro v ixnuîth e a it te rie a am - S9ALA fertilizer with your grain before ed risc in Oporator Labour for thaf weight in United Statesi in varying degrees, the aciditY othiers. lowered volumne sales of the -reasan why they are turaing ta it s laedinth sli Frmrsearniags with an incroaso in the markets. 'problemn is purely local and soils fluid inilk divisioni. îvbîcb a' the idea of pogged prices. I am would do welI to order these ma- production per cow. The cost of' Dealers and butchers prediet so etse eaelm p aldt eun aifcovpo o aigta m flyi the sring ush.i however, doos not change ap- highor prices in the retail stores. tetionr a valuable means for, 1937. Farinuers. lab)or and taxes. Mr. 'simply nof expressing ani opinion, thIpigrs.preciably. Because of the varying If cannot yef ho said there is anv- etcto of deficiencies and far- Mantae'ue painted ouf. iabsorib such but merely paînting ta a trend." also have on hand an exceod- types of farms in this processed thing like a shortago la suppIy,1 mors should consult thoir Agricul- a larze proportion of sales inconieTE ingly good usod il-Dise Fertilizer group, the production per caw but the offerings are less than f ural Representatives as ta the that ans' appreciable reductioxi in the Dril whch Iarnofieingfor ale. sevesmoreas gaue a a frm-theywer preiauly nd te tn- .earst sil esfig satio aftheatstofnmlofistrbuton wii orn Dril alv 1 mHofydon fo._aleseresmoeaa_____oa____________________adte__________trlniionwil cin at a bargain.er's abilify rather than as an im- dency of farmers taO hald off for! Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. wihteiidnr e cîos__________________________ This is also disfributing centre portant factor in the efficioncy the opening of the United States If is no langer heresy ta advo-' of preparinz. packcazinz and (istri-______________________ for C. 1. L. Fertilizer of ail of his milk production. market is bound ta affect refail i cate the use of commercial fertili- butinz a hizhlv tîcrishabie prouct Mrs F. Adams, Brooklin, visited brands, and 'Ceresan" for dry Production per cow is an im- values. 'zer as a necessary farm practice, like f iuid miilk,. treatlng of grain for smut. portant factor affectîng farm re- The Examiner is nat making if crop yields are ta be maintain- i____il____li_'er daughter, Mrs. Earl Stephen- turas. There are a few farmers'market predictians but merely ro- i d, and fa gef the maximum re- i ssroAtunToi . LUM BER E V E CT D ~ producing milk profitably wîth an x'viewing what dravers and dealers sult rom commercial rlîzers. LITTLE CHATS ON PaetersnrhurBrooli iit d JM. 161[L average production per cow rang- are saying in variaus parts of the farmers shauld know just what atroBoki vsedtM. W . S.STAPL:'z îng from 6,000 ta ovor 10,000 lb.ý province. We do nat believe the their saîl lacks by having if test- FARM MACH INERY Wm. Trewin's. Massey-Harris Dealer - This wide range at which milk actual resuit of any trade agroo- ed. Mr. Bort Ashtan, Toronto, visit- Phone 781 may be produced prof ifably indi- ment can well be judged until __________Tho manapoly fax on fresh ap- 1 od at homo. o 1 King St. West - Bowmanville cates the action of other factors 1 affer it has beon la aperation for pIes împortod into the Nethe- MssFrd an VilBa- _______________________ which cannat be ignored cam- 'som timle, but at the moment mon SlRanNSIds from February 1 ta July 1 loy, Mse rBeAsndV o rnto -pîetely. who are in the caffle business are S O T O N SET 1939, has been reduced by the yvisitear. BrlAdhtey'sToroFto ________________Ilooking for btter pricos NEW PRODUCTION Netherlands govorrnent f r or.nj itedat.M.. rdly. "FIXiir...- -M h3,342,000 in 1937, and i1936. In the 1938-39 portations of wool are t 5,100 bales from Aus- 0,000 lb. fromn New Zea- 1,200,000 lb. re-export United Kingdom. tions seem to want their be either invincible or Hlamilton Spectator. n't Wait Till Spring air Harness NOW! I soon see the last of id farmers ln the dis- 11 want ta be ready In. You are handi- If your harness is out ýor worn out. Have rd now while we are, àed or buy what you the way of new har- fyou don't wish ta with you, leave lt at p until you are ready n operations. Prices er and service better M EN ,a flue uine of work ss boots lu many sizes ýs which will amaze )me In to-day and see rself. lepairs a Specialty )HN LENZ LW. - Opp. Silver St. DWMAN VILLE Tea f 9%E Phone 596 Tüne in the HYDRO %'GARDEN OF MELODY11 featuring Carroll Lucas and his Choral Orchestra Every THURSDAY - 8 to 8.30 p.m. CFIRB e CFPL e CFRC -m CKLW e CKCO 81bp-, 1 PAGF FIVE