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PAGE SIX THE CANADUJf STATESMAN, EOWMA2<V3LLE, oe~me THURSDAY. AUGUST 141h. tm~t Rotary Club (Continued from Page One) records in the history of the west. Cail for Unlty In conclusion the speaker em- phasized the basic thought that the Ukralnlans, by their own de- cision, came to this country to be- corne Canadians. He sought to, show that out of this record of di- vision and dlsunlty there was firm hope that in understanding the problems disclosed, a new faith would emerge to heal the wounds caused by thoughtless actions and that we can get together as real Canadians. Friendship can only be founded on complete under- standing. Mr. Eustace was tend- KNOX'$ HONEY NATURE'S FINEST QTJALITY PRODUCT FURS SEE THEM BEFORE TOU WVEAR THEM CHAS. nu KNOX1 ORONO PH 64rl P..-Orders now taken for I Amber Honey. ered an ovation following thanka expressed by Charles Carter, Sr. Plna Presented An interesting ceremony fea- tuzed lie business of the day when Pst President Forbes Heyland presented perfect attendance pins ta Gea. James and Rosa Stutt. George has an uninterrupted re- cord of 19 years and Rosa hasn't missed a meeting for five years. In a bni addmess George told that his great divldend oven this long period was one oi high friendship and he sîngled out three Rotanians, Doc. Devitt, Doc. Slemon and Fred Vanstone, ahl old football mentors, ta whom he was inde'bted for great inspira-, tion. He pnesented the club with a portrait of the founder oi Ro- tary International Past President, Paul Harris, who passed on dur- ing the past year. Visitora and Reporta Visiturs of the day included Ro- tarian Curly Blackall, Toronto, and H. M. Ellenberger and son Bob, both Rotarlans from Polk, Penn. In honan oi the American visitors, the club sang leader, Johnny James, brought the gath- ering ta a standing ovation with the national anthem "America."1 A letter from the District Gov- ernor ta President Mel Dale stat- cd that he looked forward ta his visit particularly ta congratulate Secretary Bill James for issuing the finest weekly 'bulletins ever ta came ta his notice. Final reports on arrangements for Rotary Fain and Carnival wene submltted by Morley Vanstone and John James. The next reg- ular meeting will be held Wed- nesday noan and will be reported with the Cannival News. The most valuable Canadian stamp is the 12-penny black, is- sued in 1857. It beans Queen Vic- tonia's head, and a used specimen is catalogued at $1700. _____ LU MBER______ ifO2LE FURNACE COKE MIXTURE PRESH OVEN BY-PRODUCT $15.00 per ton TOP QUÂLITY ANTHRACITE BRIQUETTES $17.00 per ton- IThe Sheppard & Gi j Lumber Co. Limited Phono 715 Bowmanville 96 King St. E. ýTE ODqNFL [ ORIkSI cr1MO Stcire Cpen Aijain. OUR HOLIDAYS ARE OVER LOTS of DARGAINS LEFT S[TRRT SUMITfiR 6000s Si' r Arriving Daily! The Latest Styles Fal an FOR e Faitand?'nOe 8191:OUR large display offlu and Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses. The styles tliis season are really different, so drap in soan and make your choice. NEW M~ILLINFARY STYLES NOW ARRIVING New Curtaîns end Material Corne ini andosee our large range of ourtain sets and draperies. We now have the largest selection we've had in years. You'll be able to get just what you Want. Couch, Jolmston & Cryderman PHONE 836 BOWMANVILLE w Tyrone Mr. and Mr.. Ivan ZflUeott and Sandra, Petemboro, with Mr..and Mrs. Frank Wright. Carol Yellowlees wlth ber aunt, Mns. Pency Cann, Salem. Mn. and Mms. Howard Philp, Rannie and Marilyn and Misa Jean Philp attended the Mutton Picale at Cobourg, Saturday. Miss Marian Hayward with Mrs. J. H. Mutton, Bowmanvile. Mn. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Chi- fond, Grenville and Misa Yvonne Byam with Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Mr. and Mrs. James Shorten and children with Mrs. W. Worden and Mn. and Mrs. Horace Hall. Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Larmar, Toronto, Mn. and Mns. Stan Cov- erly and childnen, Mapie Grave, wlth Mn. and Mrs. G. Rosevean. Mn. Jas. Timlin and Lanry, Roseneath, with Mn. and Mra. W. Stewart. Mrs. Stewart retumned home with him. Mrs. Will Cann, Salem, with Mr. and Mrs. Luthern Hoapen. We hope Mns. Hoapen will soan be feellng much better. Mn. and Mns. Charile Johnson and children, Oshawa, at Mn. Joe McRoberts'. Mrs. Edwands is visiting hem daughter, Mrs. Trewin Scott. Miss Eileen Spicer, Bowman- ville, with ber gnandmothen, Mrs. Laura Vintue. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Skinnen, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Mn. and Mrs. Norman Woodley with Mn. and Mrs. Thompsan, Sturgeon Point. Donna Yellowlees is with ber gnandpanents, Mn. and Mns. Herb Rundle, Hampton. Mrs. N. Yellowlees, Hampton, with Mrs. Frank Wright. Mr. Douglas Cole, Tempenance Supt., presided aven the pnogram given at the S.S. service last Sun- day. Piano solo, Doreen Rahm; reading, Grace Haywand; piano« solo, Venonica Friend; and a read- ing by Arvilla Beckett. Mns. G. Rosevean told the childnen a stany and also gave a Tempenance talk. Ross Metcalfe, Maple Grove, ren- dered two beautiful piano salas, one from Handel and the other from Beethoven. Rememben the W.I. picnic ta be held at the home of Mrs, Gardon Brent next Wednesday afternoon. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mns. Harvey Pantnen (nee Bernice Quinney) who were niarried at the Tyrone parsonage last Satun- day aiternoon by the Rev. A. E. Cresswell. Church service next Sunday monning at the usual houn. Mn. and Mrs. Stanley Jardine, Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Luthen Hoaper. Ronnie Philp is visiting bis1 cousin, Billie Philp, Morganston. Mr. Russell Vintue is busy with his new threshing machine. Rev. A. E. and Mns. Cresswell and family have returned home from their holidays. (Intended for last week) Mn. and Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss Dawn Miller, Halibunton, with Mrs. Addie Miller, Dawn ne- maining fan a holiday. Mns. Bill Little and Miss Diane Little, Regina, with Mn. and Mrs. Don Davey. Mn. and Mrs. John Lilhicnapp, Peterbona, and Mns. J. Lihiicrapp, Sr., at Mn. F. L. Byam's. Mns. Leslie Webb and Mauncen, Ottawa, Mns. V. Milîson, Peter- bora, with Mn. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mn. and Mns. Bob Heiford, Mrs. H. Hefford, Jimmie Brazien and Ronald Wallace, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Joe McRaberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brent with Mn. and Mrs. Ross Pooley, Osh- awa. Mn. and Mns. M. Schultz, Ches- ley, with Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Annis. Masten Roy Wilkins, Bowman- ville, with Mn. and Mns. Howard Brent and Mn. and Mns. Chas. Bigelaw. Mn. Wm. Virtue with Mr. and Mrs. Bihl Cochrane, Kirby. Mn. Royce Timlin, Cobourg, visited bis gnandparents, Mn. and Mrs. Willis Stewart. Mn. and Mrs. Edward Milhson, Ajax, with Mn. and Mns. Lean Mooare. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Hatherly and childnen, Lakeview, and Mn. and Mns. Robent Bradley, Long Branch. with Mn. and Mns. R. Hathenly. Mn. Herb Cam'enon with Mn. and Mns. Harold Tivett, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. William Dobson, Toronto, with Mns. Mina Hugh- son. Mn. and Mrs. George Alhread with relatives in Montreal. Mrs. Margaret Woodhey, Santa Barbara, Calif., Mrs. Alma Stev- enson, Oshawa, and Miss Florence Gardiner, Bawmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgsan. Mn. and Mns. G. Jarvie, Babbie and Kenneth, Regina, Mn. and Mrs. R. Jarvie, Maple Grave, with Mrs. Worden. Mn. and Mrs. K. Sparks, To- ronto, with Mn. and Mns. A. Youngman. Mrs. J. W. Henod, Weston, Mrs. M. Giffin, Mr. and Mns. Cli Pethick, Enniskihlen, and Master George Bradley, Toronto, at Mn. Walter Rahm 's. Mn. Murray Tabb, Dorset, witb Mr. and Mns. T. Tabb. Mn. and Mrs. P. Hayward, Mn. and Mrs. Wahter Rabm and Chem with Mi-§. H. Rahm, Bunketan. Mns. E. Lankin, Mn. and Mns. Alfred Marshall, Chanles and Jimmie, Mimico, with Mr. and Mrs. Trewin Scott. 1 Miss KÇatbryn Prost, Oshawa, with Misses Anhene and Jacque- line Rasevean. Miss Gloria Brent with ber grandparents, Mn. and Mn.. L. D. Sykes, Hampton. Mn. and Mns. J. B. Frost, Osh- awa, at Mr. G. Rosevean's. Anlene and Jacqueline returned with them. Mn. and Mrs. Charles Wage, Robent and Sandra, Mn. and Mrm. Shuttleworth and Lettie. Bing- hamptan, N.Y., with Mn.. H. Philp. Mr. and Mms. Ross Pooley. 0gb- awa, with Mr. A. H.1 Brent and Mr. Gardon Brent. tMns. Mina Hughson with Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hughson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and family with relatives at King. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hooper and Mrs. E. Storie, Orono, wlth Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hodgson. Miss Nina Hodgson haa returned to Washington, D.C., after spend- ing a couple of weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner, Miss Dorothy Skinner wlth Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson, King. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and family, Mrs. James Giles, Dunsford; Mr. and Mrs. Carman Choate and Leon, Courtice, with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Collacott and Mr. and Mrs. J. Giles. Rev. and Mrs. Cresswell and famlly enjoyed a motor trip ta Bala, Algonquin Park, Arnprior. Brockvllle, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City. The Assistant Teachers had charge of the S.S. service Sunday. Mrs. Leon Moore gave the devo- tional. Mrs. Russell Wright gave a readîng; Gloria Brent a piano solo, Mr. Clarence Woodley a reading with Mr. Gordon Brent presiding. Those who attended the funeral of the late Howard Findley at Unionville, last Friday were Mrs. T. H. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Art Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelaw, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawkey, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Vir- tue. This community extenda sin- cere sympathy to Mrs. Findley (Mary Richards) formerly of Ty- rone, and her twa sons, Dean and Bruce and the relatives in their sad bereavement. Rugged Football Tyrone vs Enniskillen According to reports the Dan- lington League football contest at Tyrone, Saturday, between Ennis- killen and Tyrone, was just about the hardest fought battie of the season. Umpire Wes Yellowlees, Solina, had his hands full but han- dled the wnestling features with complete impartiality. The game ended in a scoreless draw which put Enniskillen on even tenms with Solina on points. It was the founth scoreless gamne that Tyr- one has played. Bowmanville at Zion the same evening came through with a 1-0 victony and came out of the cellar aven Zion in the league standing. Hampton put on the power play, August 6, on home' grounds by taking Zion, 5-0. Another shut- out the same day was registened by Orono over Bowmanville 2-0 at Orono. With six more games on the schedile plus three post- paned during the season it re- mains a tossup which will have top place at the finish among the present leaders. Standing, August 9 W. L. D. Pt. Solina ------ 8 2 3 19 Enniskillen 7 2 5 19 Hampton -__ 7 2 2 16 Courtice ___ 6 2 4 16 Tyrone 3 4 511 Orono --- 3 6 1 7~ Bowanvlle2 10 2 6 Zion - ---- 1 9 2 4 Low Rail Fares to the CANADIAN NATIONAL EX1HIBITION AT TORONTO Aug. 22 - Sept. 6 PARE AND ONE THIRD For the Round Trip Good Going Thursday, Aut. 21 to Saturday, Sept. 6 Inclusive. Return Limit - & Full Information f. Agent CANADIAN NAT CET THIS PROTI FROM BLOWOUT 1.1FiEGIJI SAFETI h TURN AMY BLOI INTO A SLOWi AVE US TODAY ABOUT GOODftl LIFEGiJA SAFETYfTU Bowmanv Motor Sa' C. E. Murr DODGE - DESOTOJ 106 Ring Nt., E. THE The Chapel-on-the-HiI The little bell tawer on the Chapel is now topped by a white figure af an angel which twirls mn the breezes. It was speclally de- signed with upward painting fin- gen by Mn. Kenneth Hopkins ai the Base LUne who makes a hob- by oi novehty waod garden figures. Beside bis fiagstone walk crou- ches a large frog which seems about ta croak, a little terrier ready ta snap, a d'uck and duck- lings about ta quack. Little wea- then-vane figures are fiapping thein arms an wings. Hene night at hand is wonk fan excelling the much vaunted Cape Cod produc- tions. At the 10:30 S.S.: No test af the stary tellen can be greater than that yaungsters fromn four ta faurteen ait as still as doîls on a sheli duning the nar- ration, and a fuîl day laten can give the minutest details af the stanies they have heard. Mrs. George Harrap would feel wel rewarded for ber wark last Sun- day if she could have heard the account ai haw she bound Mar- garet Ramm firat with thread then with string and finally with nope; then the story ai the Arab and the possessive camel and aften that the story af the boy who let an ugly man into the King's gar- den. And they knew fnom this the result af pnagressive sinning. In spite ai 90 degree heat, aven ffyrepresentatives fromn the cottages were at the 11:30 service. Leader McCartney gaes about his business with a canefree smile, but evidently with bis "other- mmnd" on bis Fathen's business. He visits in the home ai Jewish iriends in New York and bnings back ta us a talk on Jewish Per- secution based on the text "Lave thy neighbor as thyself." He bas a tooth pulled and hie preaches an "The Conquest ai Pain" and the histony of anaesthesia. He takes a trip through the Rackies, views the white peak ai Mt. Edith Ca- vell, the majestic memanial ta the nursing profession and hast Sun- day he brought ta the Chapel a talk on "White Caps," the stany ai nursing. Readmngs fromn Mark I and Luke X showed Christ not only as a healer ai souls but ai bodies. He palnted out the n~e- glect ai the Church in its work ai healing as he leafed through the records af nunsing. His gruesome details ai haspital conditions un- til the time ai Florence Nightin- gale gripped bis amazed istenens. These conditions hie placed in stark contrast with those ai the present day institutions. In the absence ai oun soloist Mrs. H. W. Simpson, the Hewitt family kindly provided a delight- ful ladies' tria which sang "Peace Be Still" and "She Only Touched. the Hem of Ris Garment." ' Mn. Ezra Nashi ai Claver Cabin will be in charge ai the service next Sunday. The Chatelaine ai Daisy Dll will open ber doars next Satur- day fan the annual business meet- ing at 8:30 p.m. Ah friends and adhenents will be welcomed. ept. 10 'Holstein Champlonship rom any Durlng October rIONAL The four Regional Champion- ....... jship Holstein Shows that have proven so populan in Ontario dur- ing the past few yeans wihl again rECTION be continued this yean. The dates DANGERand locations ai the shows are as Ottawa-Thursday, October 2; R-1 Petenboro-Thursday, October 9; London-Friday, October 10; and J B ESBranford-Tuesday, October 14. wour George E. Raithby of the 0.A.C. WOUT at Brantford, Hanvey Swartz, Wa- LEAK ukesha, Wis,at Peterboro, and . . at Ottawa. W. H. Hicks is Pres- ident af the Holstein-Pniesian As- sociation ai Canada and bas been Directon ai the Expenimental Farm at Agassiz for oven twenty years. Harvey Swartz is a well- known United States showman IPEOJAND and judge and Ehadia Susacta bas an international neputation as a dairy cattle judge. Prof essor Raithby is, ai course, well-known toalahiOntario dairymen. Lt~ ~ ~ h OhlbI Et n Ontario and West- 10wý olyoutr entalOntario regions have new ber fiattene locations fan thein shows tbis yean IPEGANO with the Coliseuma of the Ottawa jgM/ Winten Fain having been made available fan the former and the latter being held in an aindrome 0 at the former R.C.A.F. Airpont &M up situated five miles west ai Brant- 3r a M.~ ob. ford on the Buriord road. t'm. The top caIlle at the Black & White Shows beld in the vaniaus counities of the province will be shawn at these Championship Shows whene they will compete Rfor regional honors. Arrange- EA R ments are being made for herds ta b. selected fromn the diffenent R D Champianship Shows ta compete kR in the Provincial Herd class at the ERoyal Wlnten Pain. The ules for tbis clasa have heen revised s0 ~ 5that an entry will b. acceptable fram each Championship show Vil, district. ile The four Holstein Fildmen wba wlll be in change ai these Lies Champtonship Shows are as foi- des Ioa: Eastern Ontario--R. Grant Smith, Bnackville; East-Central roll Ontario --- F. Roy Ormiston, Bnooklin; West-Central Ontania DEALER -~George F. Drennan, Guelph; Phone 583 Western Ontario-J. E. Terny, Lambeth. Newfoundiland gave up ita Do- minion statua ln 1934, because ot irisolvency. Courses la StenograPhy - Bookkeeping and Office Practi.. SiatElther SePtember Srd or October Jet but ENROL NOW e a e Write or Phomé 484 for Catalogue of Cour-- WEST BEACH Mn. and lirs. W. A. MeGnegor and Mias I. Shaw, Toronto, at Mrs. W. Currle's in "EEEE's." Mr. and Mrs. P. Hayes, Taunton at "'Gany's Paradise." Misses Au- drey and Margaret Hayes who have been holidaying on the Beach retumned home with them. Dm. and Mrs. A. Allun and Da- vid, Fart William, are spending thein vacation in "Good-E-Nuff." Misses Zetta Latimer and Many McPhee, Toronto, are spending their halidays with hen mathen, Mms. B. C. Latimer in "Vel-Etta." Mns. E. Rundle and Donald, To- monta, Mrs. M. King and Connie, town, with Mn. and Mrs. James Pernis in "Boskey Dell." Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Peck, Mm. and Mrs. P. Buffett, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. W. Keown in "Ta- coma." Mn. Don Gabounie, Toronto, and Miss Canyl Milne, town, at Mrs. R. Hallman's. Mn. and Mrs. Ed. HÔopen and Susanne, Napanee, holidaying with bis brother, Mn. Art Hoopen. Miss Joyce Allin and Mn. Bob Allin, Oakville, with thein cousin in "Linger Langer," Mn. and Mrs. J. Glenday, Ton- onto, are holidaying in their cot- tage "Glen-Doug." Mn. and Mns. A. Baker, Mn. and Mrs. Smith Ferguson, Miss Col- lette Ferguson, Mrs. McGilh and Mrs. R. Haskins, town, with Mn. and Mns. L. W. Goddard. Mn. and Mns. Walter Rundle and .Maryln, Courtice; Mn. and Mns. Don HuIs and Miss Audrey Sbire, Mn. and Mrs. S. B. For- sythe with Mn. and Mns. Ross Bennett. Mn. Jerry K:emp, Mn. F. Doyle and Miss Bernice Doyle, Toronto, visiting with Mrs. Doyle and Pat in "Sandhurst." Mn. Bert Mavîn and Bihl, Mn. and Mrs. David Brunton and Mn. Jack Clarke, Toronto, with Mrs. Margaret May in "It Soots Us.") Mrs. Betty Peppiott, Mrs. H. Feather, Miss Shirley Feather and Mn. Rager Feather, Toronto, with Miss E. Robinson. Mn. and Mrs. N. Green and Donald, Mn. and Mrs. B. W. Mur- chison and Bihlie have returned from an extended trip through Northeastern Ontario and Que- bec. Mn. Chas. Bounsaîl, Milton, is holidaying with his family in the "Better 'Ole."1 Mn. and Mrs. S. Sharples and family in "Kihkane." The prize wînnens for the week- ly euchne held at "'Gary's Pana- dise." were Mrs. Wm. Cunnie of "EEEE's"; Mrs. Gorham, East Beach; Mn. F. Cole, "Gary's Pana- dise." Consolation, Mrs. J. Pen- ris, "Boskey Dell." The next eu- chre will be held at "Fyvie" when Mrs. R. Halîman, will be hostess. Everyone is welcome especially aur friends from tawn. EAST BEACH Mr. Guernsey MeClellan and sons Garth and John, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cot- tage. Mr. R. Bird and Bob, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cot- tage. Mrs. Terhune and John are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tofflemire and Sandy, Toronto, and George Bouth, who arrived from England Saturday, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Elrie, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Elrie and Dorothy, To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. T. A. Garton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fleming, Miss Joan Fleming, Winnipeg and Miss Gertrude Fleming, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ley Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. Scobeli, Barbgza and Charlie, McKeesport, Pa., Miss McKelvey and Miss Harding, town, Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, Miss Eileen Jones and Mr. and Mrs. James Ab- ernethy and family, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patterson at "Patt's Lodge." Mrs. Ida Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Higgs with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at "Idie Bye." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cine are spending the summer 'at "Honey- moon Cottage." Mrs. S. Clarke and Bruce have returned after spending a week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Ware and son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Toron- to, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. Gorham. Miss Dorothy Knight, Toronto, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Baker. Dr. P. Ireland Is spending his holidays with Mrs. Ireland and family. F or Summer Time Save time and labour PAPER TOWELS (with dispensers) PAPER SERVIETTES (Plain and Fancy) PAPER CUPS AND PLATES WAX PAPER BAKING CUPS PICNIC TABLE PAPER, PICNIC BASKETS SHOPPING BAGS * 0 * Summertime Reading Lending Llbrary - New Books 3c aday - 15ea week POCKET NOVELS --- Z J. W. JE4ELL 27 Kingj "BTG 20" ei PHONE 558 St. W. Bowmanvi&e0 Piekie Mixture Sultable for Beets and Çsieumbers 1-gaI. quantity - 35c - %-gal. quantlty . 20e Low Prices àÀ 100 A.S.A. Tableta ---19c à Corega Powder 23c-39c-69c Plnkham's Camp.--------- 8eR Robinson's Barley ----33e N Y S OR Lactogen -------- --69c-$1.59 RB Castile Soap ----cake 12e LU NIMENT PLASTIC Relieves Athlete sFoot COSMETIC BAGS Assorted Shades and fa ezc.IIu. 98e - $1.39 L rIfrpa"nsand 154 KING ST. E. BOWMNI&VILE Seek Increase In Faîl Wheat On Ontario Farms Ontario Crop Improvement As- sociation members are anxious ta increase the production ai faîl wheat in this Province, says John D. MacLeod, Director ai the Crops, Seedg and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department ai Agricult- ure. At a recent committee meet- ing, an objective was set ai an in- crease oi ten per cent in the acre- age ta be seeded this faîl, but the committee hopes that this fig- ure will be fan exceeded. The 1947 crop is now being han- vested, and reports indicate yîelds oi fail wheat per acre are favour- able in companison with spring seeded crops, such as oats and barley. There are keen demands for Ontario wbeat, either from a cash crop standpoint on for feed on the fanms. Mihlers are partic- uharly anxious ta obtain large quantities ai Ontario f all wheat, as it is prefenred fan pastry flour. Considerable interest in the crop bas developed in many areas ai the Province during recent yeans, particularly in Eastern On- tario where the Rideau variety bas given excellent results. Grow- ens say that well dnained land is requined, also a well prepared seed bed, free from weeds. The application ai 250 pounds ai 2-12- 6 fentilizer per acre is very im- portant for best results. Seeding a proportion of fail wheat on ev- ery fanm also dýistnibutes farm habon to good, advantage, which is important under present condi- tions ai scarcity. Many farmers are now begin- ning ta prepare their land fan faîl wbeat and during the next two weeks, close ta 1,00-0,000 acres may be seeded. Careful growers, says Mn. MacLeod, wilh use regis- tered seed as the highest standard -that can b e obtained. There are ample supplies ai good seed avail- able. Funther information on fail wheat may be secuned from ag- nicultural fanms, or from the Cnops, Seeds ind Weeds, Branch, Ontario Depantment ai Agricul- ture, Panhiament Buildings, Ton- onto. Viscount Mountbatten is the grandson of Queen Victoria. te "S M& e1d1 te clIksimum*0n l a fa tha "i*».te u». Dodd Lé.y PM&s.Ded' uslp 70m W". as7 Wol trm IL . hgpiam adi, hsl reste."th;ra t.miation.3» ow a" hboiter PmTestai nigh-Iw mmhbrMuffl raà" snWm. rad NU& mëtsd&sy. la PAPER WHAT OTHERS SAY GAMBLING AT CARNIVALS (Trenton Courier-Advocate) For the benefit of Bowmanville Rotary Club, and other service organizations who may be giving the question of gambling at carni- vals, consideration at this time, The Courier-Advocate would point out that Trenton Rotary Club has experienced no difficulty whatev- er in raising money for its variaus community enterpnises, particu- larly the treatment and care of crippled children, since it voted to eliminate the gambling element from all money raising events. As a matter of fact, the Club, through its Sunday Evening Hour concerts held last winter, organized and promoted with the idea of uncov- ering and developing local and dis- trict talent, together with the sale this spning of Easter Seals, and the collection of waste paper, cal- lected more money for its crippled children's work than even before. The elimination of gambling at carnivals nemoved temptation from hundreds of boys and girls and gave to the people of Trenton in general a higher conception of and deeper regard for the Rotary Club. Kerslake's Sweet New Cold Wave Treatment ANTIUMII $1.79 .'"A Polaroid Sun Glasses $2.69 AN Tone Ray'Sun Gasses1 m assorted shapea $2.75 - $3.25 - $6.00 - $10.00, Piy Tox Shei Tox Spray Sprayer 24e - 43e - 73o 390 Thermos, Pinta ---$1.19-$l.5 Thermos, % -Pinta - $1.19" Thermos, Quarts -- $2.50 Films Developed and Pitd......32c Pnone o i ... COWL ING'S DRUG STORE TrZ Alka- Seltzer Certlfied Health Salta...-. 59e Eno'a Salis ----------- -59-8c Kkovah Saltas----------29c-79c Bromo- Seltzer John T. MceCreery OptometrIst Eyes YExamilneù Glua i ltted Thuraday - 2 p.m. te 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWUING'S Dm00 STORE Bo wmanville -on-the..Beach 1 - mumunow TEZ CANADL4» STATESMN, BOWMANV=X, ONTARle THMMDAY, AUGUST 14th, l"I ce PAGE SIX i -