The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPT. Sth, 1946 Men try ta canvert the world ta their way. of thinking Sa they can continue undisturbed in their way of living. a.o n iO g g g I O i i I g a .DRAPES .Phone 336 YOUR CALVES The shooting warO is over but the shouting war has been resum- ed and it has U in it. "On January 3lst, at approximately 2:00 p.m. a serions motor vehicle accident occurred on No. 2 Hlighway at Maple Grove, directly opposite the Black Cat Inn, a short distance west of Bowmanvijle. This accident involved 2 pas- senger cars, 3 motor transport vehicles and re- sulted ini the injury of 2 adu.lt persons, severe injuries to 2 infant children and the death of their mother. It is understood that someone who actuafly saw this accident take place, has, up until now kept silent. This is an appeal to this unknown witness or any other person actua.lly seeing this accident occur to contact Mr. Rob- inson by phoning coU.ect ADelaide 3481, Toronto, immediately or any evening at GRover 6170, Toronto." 35-3 WANTED Your . Egg*s HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID What Are You Receiving For Your Eggs? Our Quotatian Saturday, Aug. l7th was GRAD E A LARGE ........................................... 47c Also the Best Market for Your Live Hogg m Calves Hens - Day or Night WHITBy a URTAINS CUSHION COVERS ONTARIO Durham County Crope Botter Than Average According to Survey The iatest monthiy crop repart issued by the Ontario Department oi Agriculture gives a review af agÉicultural production for 1946, which averages up well with re- suits in former years. Southwest- ern Ontario was hit hard by storms that created much dam- age and a long dry speil affected yields in eastern Ontario. Aside irom these sections, crops in gen- eral across Ontario are reckoned most satisfactary. The repart mentions the hail storm that swept across Darlington and Clarke, August 4, causing damage ta some orchards reducing yields ta domestic grades. Getting about amang farmers af this district the past twa weeks we have iound aimost all field crops and gardens showing ex- ceptional yields. The labor situ- ation was eased by a consider- able number from western Can- ada and by empioyees af the Goodyear Ca. out on strike. Har- vesting went off early and fast and threshing is about camplet- ed. Prices have held up weii and wheat growers wiii benefit from the 14c advance announced by the Grain Board. Practically ail grain crops are threshing out with fine yîelds and good quality which means much for thé winter ieed question. An oat crop threshed by J. D. Brown, Newcastle, yielded over 90 bush- els ta the acre. In grain yields on bath heavy and light land there is room for littie complaint. Yields af potatoes, turnips and mangeis appear much better than the pro- vincial average reported. Early potatoes trucked ta Toronto brought satisfactory prices and the price is stili holding well. Commercial crops of peas, corn and tomatoes have been better than average althaugh bud blight struck some tomato fields. Much interest has centred about the new acreage planted with tabac- co in Darlin#ton township. It is learned that the crop at Provi- dence and at Burketon is in al respects the equal ai any in the province and much additional land has been purchased in the district with a view ai planting next seasan. We learn that tobacco growers sow fail rye which is piowed un- der in the spring ta prepare a seed bed for tobacco plants. Seeds- man Garnet Rickard advises that he has a contract ta dlean 2,000 bushels af seed rye for this pur- pose ta be planted in this district this fali. We are told that this preparation for a tobacca crop has came into general use among aSLIP COVERS BLANKETS *PILLOWS QUILTS Mr. Farmer Milk is in demand - it 's bath patriotic and profit- able to get every possible pound of mill< from your cows. Oows must be fed on pasture or they lose flesh and you lose mil.k; 18 Guernsey cows fed on pasture at the Purina Experinental Farm produced 1750 pounds more nulk per caw during their lacta- tion as compared to, 18 cows not fed on pasture., THINK WHAT THIB MANS TO YOUR OOWS. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK 0 0 a Save labour, save milk, save money and rais e better calves. Every bag of Caif Startena replaces 350 pounds of milk, and no milkc is f ed after your calf is one month old. TO DO A ]BETTER JOB FEED MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA PIC STARTER...... $260 cwt. MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA LAYING MASH ...$285 cwt. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY WHILE WE HAVIE A GOOD STOCK ON RAND M4arlow Transport TEL]CPHONE - PORT PERRY 106 - R - 2 BLAOBTCK, ONTARIO' experienced grawers. Aside irom the limited loss ta the apple crop the farmers who have been put ta extra expense or loss ai revenue have been those with dairy herds. A long dry speli dried up pastures early and much ieed had ta be bought. It appears that the government has flot taken this situation inta con- sideration for announcemenit has been made that the 55e milk sub- sidy wiil be removed SVpt. 30. One bright spot is that silo corn appears exceptionally fine. The above, in general, is what we have learned on the farm iront. Courtice Recent Visitors: Miss Carnie Courtîce, R.N., Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Blake Caurtice, and brother, L. J. Courtice.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rase and son, of Ajax, and Don Courtice, Peterboro, with L. J. Courtice.-Mrs. A. J. Oke and Wesley with Wiil and Mrs. Young at Audiey.-Mrs. Reta Dudley and sons, Ray and Noel, Bowmanviile, with Ross and Mrs. Pearce.-Misses Lila and Aura Osborne and Mrs. Blake Oke were guests at Mrs. Arthur Stain- ton's when Zion Woman's Asso- ciation held a bazaar and tea.- Mr. and Mrs. Will Young, Aud- ley, with Mrs. A. J. Oke.-Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Osborne and daughter, Lynda, have returned to Nobel. Gardon is on the teach- ing staff at Nobel.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Courtice at Belleville.-Mrs. Harold Summersford, Bowman- ville, and Mrs. David Rennie, Osh- awa, with Mrs. Geo. Johnston. -Mrs. Braund, Waterdown at Joe Gearing's.-Miss Kathl&en Pid- duck has returned irom Timmins. -Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blackley have moved to Oshawa.-Master Kenneth Hutton is holidaying at Waterloo and Guelph.-Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie Welsh, Salem, with Mrs. Annie Simpson.-Alf. Welsh, Toronto, with Mrs. Susan Welsh. -Mr. and Mrs. Taibert Gearing with her parents at Fenelon Falls. -Mrs. Norman Clemens and daughter Marilyn, Toronto, with Gordon and Mrs. Trevail.-Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Lloyd Clements at Muskoka.-Mrs. Geo. Lowe, Mrs. Annie Luke and Mrs. Louie Hobbs, Oshawa, with Mrs. Joe Gearing.-Mrs. Chas. Arch- er with relatives at Cobourg and Grafton.-Howard Beath, Toron- to; Mrs. Ethel Howden, Chicago; Mrs. Lance Beath, Toronto; Mrs. Chas. Grass and Mrs. Hattie Fra- ser, Brooklin, and daughter Ber- nice, and granddaughter, Graven- hurst, with Leslie and Mrs. Han- cock.-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gay and son, Denny, with Oscar and Mrs. McQuade, Cadmus.-.Master Sam Turner, Brown's, with his cousins, the Osborne brothers.- Miss Louise Pearce is enjoying a trip to the western Provinces in- cluding Nanton, Sask. Alan Trevail picked several baskets of peaches from a tree in his garden. Courtice Home and School Club will open its faîl activities on Sep- tember 10. .Mr. and Mrs. John Walters have taken up residence again in their home, east of the church. John has fully recovered from his iii- ness, after being confined in hos- pital at Peterborough. Ladies' Bereon Class at Mrs. Hopkins' with an attendance of 32. President Mrs. K. E. Cour- tîce, presided. Devotional was given by Mrs. A. J. Oke on "Wish- ing"~ and closed with prayer by Mrs. Linstead. Mrs. Herb Nich- ols gave a talk on "Ruth"~ with Miss Lila Osborne contributing two fine readings. Ail adjourned ta the iovely fiower garden, and on returning a contest was held, ta name the most kinds of tiowers seen and Mrs. G. F. Annis and Mrs. Esli Oke tied, each receiving a nice gift. Refreshments were served. Those in charge of the meeting were Mrs. Herb Nichais Donald of Montreal; one sister, Miss Isabel Miller, of Cobourg,l and three brothers, Harold D. and Lewis af Toronto, and Murray of Oshawa. Interment was in Mount Lawn cemetery. The services were con- ducted by G. B. Bickle ai the Christian Science Church. DONALD CAMERON TRULL A member of one ai the pianeer families in the district, Donald Ca- meron Truil, beloved husband ai the late Annetta Power Courtice, passed away in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, August 31, foibow- ing a short illness. Mr. Truil was Hïow fo CmLat RHEUMATU m Rbeumiac pa"n may oflm 1.cuadb exoSau uc acd, a blood uuty ltat ahould b.ez«tract.d by eIii. kadita.I kidnys fait and excesa ,wic acid roumins. it may cauase ere diacoafort and pa* Trou rh.emîaic pain by k.eping your k"sidnaa good condiion. Get and us DodàKidoey PM&Do.).lhp o and exceuidsa dda-ep u foI ll. Su whatDoddacam do f« ym 187 the last surviving member of his family. Son ai the late Jesse Truil and Christina Cameron, deceased was born in Darlington Township an April 10, 1861, and received his education in the schools of the township. For many years he was a well known farmer in the dis- trict, latterly being associated with the Heintzman Ca., He was a member ai Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. Although of a quiet disposition he enjayed a wide cir- cie of friends whose respect he held. Mr. Truil leaves ta mourn his passing two daughters, Mrs. Harry Stafford, 67 Drew Street, Oshawa, and Mrs. Fred McClelland, North Bay; and twa sans, C. C. Trull of St. Thomas and L. S. Truil of Hamilton. Interment was in the Truli Fa- mily Burying Ground, Darlington Township. The service was con- ducted by Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, assisted by Rev. T. H. P. Ander- son. MRS. ALBERT JAMES HARVEY In failing health since Decem- ber 25, 1944, Hattie Beryl Weese, beloved wife of the late Albert James Harvey, passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital, Au- gust 31. The daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Weese, the deceased was born at Carrying Place, Prince Edward County, on June 4, 1901. She was married at Woodstock on January 19, 1921, and prior ta coming ta Oshawa three years ago, had resided in Whitby, Oak- ville and Woodstock. Predeceased by her husband on January 6, 1945, Mrs. Harvey, be- sides her parents, leaves two daughters, Mrs. Robert Bruce (Beryl) of Oshawa and Mrs. Ben- son Bebee (Helen) of Port Hope and two sons, Russell H. and Don- ald A. of Oshawa. Also surviv- ing are three sisters, Mrs. A. Al- yea (Mary) af Woodstock, Miss Gladys Weese of Toronto and Mrs. Pearl Pearn of Bowmanville; and two brothers, Kenneth and How- ard of Prince Edward County; and three grandchildren. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Sept. 2, follo\ved by interment in Mount Lawn cemetery. The services- were conducted by Rev. George Telford, pastor of St. Andrew's United Church. ERNEST ROY GIIBSON The death occurred suddenly at his home, 149 Celina Street, Osh- awa, on August 3th, of Ernest Roy Gibson, beloved husband of the former Rose Parson, in his 55th year. The deceased suffered a very severe break of an elbow point on June 26 last but had been much improved and his passing came as a shock ta his family. Born at Orono on December 11, 1891, he married at Orono on March 11, 1914, and prior to going ta Oshawa 29 years ago had re- sided in Newcastle. At the time of his death he was an employee of the Oshawa Parks Commission, havîng previously been employed by Oshawa Wood Products. Besides his wife he leaves his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibson of Orono; two sisters, Mrs. Charles Piper (Pearl) of Toronto, and Mrs. James Mid- dleton (Zella) af Toronto, and a brother, John of Orono. Mr. Gib- son was predeceased by a bro- ther, Everett, of Toronto. The funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Sep- tember 2nd, followed by inter- ment in Orono cemetery. Rev. J. S. I. Wilson conducted the ser- vices. Starkville Mr. and Mrs. George Etwell have returned home from hol- idays. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Patter- son, Orono, with Mlr. and Mrs. Bert Trrim "p The Scout centre at Kander- Worry thrives an conceaiment steg in Switzerland, which is of fls cause. It usually happens open ta Scouts ai ail the world that when the cause is discussed has re-apened and will be visited by hundreds of Scouts this year. frankly \vith some trusted per- Eleven Canadian Rover Scouts son, the load of worry grows attended the Worid Rover Scout much lighter, if it daes flot dis- Moot at Kandersteg in 1931. appear altogether. Tyrone (Intended for Last Week) August meeting af Tyrane Wo- men's Institute was ai special in- terest when the girls ai the Jun- ior - Young People pravided the program. Ail numbers were well presented and enjayed by an ap- preciative audience. Institute members were pleased ta have these girls give so ably and gen- erausly ai their talents. Mrs. N. Woodiey was hostess for a splen- did turnout ai members and vis- itors. Vice-president Mrs. A. Hoar taok charge af the business period. Letter ai thanks from the Association ai Blind for dona- tion was read; Oshawa prize list was also deait with. Iristitute meeting wiil be held in October at Hampton with a special speaker on "Deveiaping Cammunity En- terprise." Rail cali: My favorite tree and its uses. Mrs. S. Hoar gave a splendid repart an the district annual stressing same highlights ai Mrs. Hayes' address on leadership. Devotional was taken by Mrs. R. Scott. Shirley Park presented this pragram: Piano solo, Edith Woadiey; hum- orous reading by Doris Park; vo- cal sala by Dorothy Wright; read- ing by Joyce His. A splendid paper on Conservation ai aur Forests was ably prepared and given by Beth Miller. The speak- er gave excellent reasans why it behooves the owner ai every woodlot ta care for it, making it a real asset ta any farm. She iist- ed ways ta care far the woodlot. Mrs. L. Thompson, group leader, voiced appreciation for those con- tributing ta the program. A de- lightfui salad plate and cookies were served. THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORES Newcastle- Mellow's Drug Store. D. G. Walton. Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. Enniskillen-T. M. Siemon & Son Burketon: Harold Gi. Blackstock: H. T. Saywell. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. Pontypool: J. Crowley. Orono: Tyrrell's Drug Store. Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. Tyrone: F. L. Byam. Bowmanvi.lle: W. J. Berry, J. W Jewell, Jury & Loveli, W. J. Bagneli, Statesman Office. Our friends from the States havé always enjoyed fishing the waters of Ontro ... 73,000 angllng permits were bought by them inh one year. When they return, let's give them a great welcome! WHAT CAN 1 DO? Those who deal directly with tourists, such as hateikeepers, guides, know what visitors appreciate. They might suggest: What's a ONE-VISIT LOAN? That's the way a customer described Household Finance loan service -<At Houeehold you get your money in one visit.Pl It's right, too. Household'a managers are trained ta say «Yee." Your Household loan of $20 ta, $1,000 can be arranged simply, promptly, at any Household Finance office. Tell us how much you need and how you want ta repay. It's helpful ta bring some identification with you. Most times you can even arrange your loan by phone. And remember, your loan at Household Finance caste you legs than at any other Small Loane Company in Canada.% Consult the following table for the money plan that suits you beet. NtM"b Find hem 1the Cash Laon you nu.d ... thon 01 choios. a Monthly Paym.nt Plan Monthly --___________ P"ob$50 $100 $200 $300- $400 $500 $700 $1000 24 ......... ...... ...... ...... ...... $U495 $ 49.92 20 ...... ...... ...... $17.47 $23.30 $29.12 40.77 58.25 15 ... $ 7.49 $14.99 22.48 29.98 37.47 52.46 74.94 12 $ 4.58 9.17 18.34 27.50 36.67 45.84 64.18 91.68 6 8.78 17.55 35.11 52.66 70.21 87.76 122.87 175.53 Thou payotoots Inclue ai costa if paymsatsa nade accordlng toadudâMi HOUSEHOLD FINANCE AcImmO 5't6U YmAs ci, £PfliE1cg CmaMi cds aL<nd oldesi S=1 L LoansC*mpany wiïh 41 officesin 34 c*ia D. C. Moore, Manager 15 Srncoe St. South (Over Kr.sg.'s) OSHAWA, ONT. Phono Oshawa 3601 Hfours 9 ta 5 or by appointuoei - Loans mo& ta for~s aand resimt, eofn.orby tui 1. Fmnd out ail about what your neighbourhood offers, and be- corne a booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontro ... show them when they corne you're reaily proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitar glad he came. 4. Take time ta give requested in- formation fiy and graciously. 5. In business dealings, remember our reputatian for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." UTlS mviRYBODYS susiNiss..4w d*e~ Worth his weight in gold! Actuaily, This diagram, based on figures sup- the Province ai Ontario, in pre-war plied by the Hotel Association, yeare, profited ta almsot the same shows how everyone benefite from extexrt from tourist business as it the Ontario tourist incarne. Every did from the much publicized goid tourist dollar is shared this way . . ming in duty It is up ta, each 1. Hotels; 2. Retail stores; 3. Res- ousindividually ta, see that this taurante; 4. Taxes, etc; 5. Amuse- business goee an growing. mente; 6. Garages. geLet's mdc. sure they clways conm bocki.! BY JOHN LABATT UMITUO 1PUBLISHED IN 11ME PUBUC MN 'v - Lambs Chickens - PICKERING FARMS LIMITED CIednÎnU 4Made IIasy By Sending Us Your We have a Laundry or Cleaning Service to Take Care of Ail Your Requirements. Our COLD STORAGE FACULITIES wili proteet your winter clothes during the summe r months. OSHAWA LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING COMPANY LTD. Phone: Zenith 13000 Collections and Deliveries Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday PURINA COW CHOW YOUR MILKING COWS a.0. MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PURINA CHOWMIX 4à - p PAGE POUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOfflWANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPT. 5th, 1946 Aým