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

PAGE TWELVE p E~ .?AlA% q' POt ~?fPB~ AIW V ~ UN** ~ A~A J L~A ALA~ VIJA .LLUJ TIUED YSP. 1h THRS., Fil., ST Sept. 29 - 30 - Ocf. 1 ai ULAN BONDE.II msANOA.RICHA RD LouO CARTOON IN COLOIt INTERESTING AND AMUSING SHORTS MONDAT TUESDAY- OCT. 3 -4 Vipy-Dood1e j» VD<_ fra ifs Bal Movietone News- Cartoon- Short I .WEDNESBAY - THURSDAY - OCT. 5 -6 ti frit!Se breeîhtakingly A MOTION PICTURE S hilnl VKE...BEAUTIFUL COLOR 8Y TECHNICOLOR STARRING *ANN ALBRoOK MARIUS GORING- MOIRA SHEAER. Cartoon in iTechnicolorr NEVER BEFORE have farm implement pr SO low in comparison w! of other supplies the far On the average, au~ buy te carry on tih 70. 1% in price sinc. Massey- Harnis pi fanm impiemente ..not much more Massey-Harris ham the face cf a 92.6, matenials, and an average heu.nly wa t)emand bas been wonld, anti Massey-1 working at tep cal spreati the ever] machines, and eri absorb part of the i andi labor. ter-cropping. Severe injury was aise neted wbere the intercrop was disked down lightly and the area sown te rye. Six erchards wene iocated in which the intercrop, weeds or the cover crop, was net touched in the faîl. Four of these orchards suffered ne charac teristic injury at ail and the inîury was eniy neg- igible in the other two. Because cf the mild fali, it was thought possible that the late cultivation delayed maturation of the trees and remeved plant deb- ris, or trash cever, which would have beld snew and provided some insulation against the continueus At thirty miles per heur it ta kes . .. .. .. .a car 80 feet te stop, say Depart- ment of Highways officials. That means that if your. headligbt beam doesn't show things up at least 80 feet away, you shouldn't drive thîrty miles .an heur. Sun- ~ down is time te slow down on the ~~ street and highway. me to Protec Ceite ..4 Ed& Summers Tours- 9-Ut,,dVn Maratimes WithEgCuurdVc Ont. Potato Growers Potatees grown in the Maritimes may flot be aV~ larger than those grown in Ontârio, but the farms on which they grow and the mach- ines used in their production. are definitely larger, and.being such, highly impressed a group of 66 potato grewers from Ontario who were taken on a'tour of the Mari- time potato farms recently. They wvere also impressed by the hos- pitality of the people who con- ducted them on their good-will tour, for they were royally wel- < comed at every stage of their 2,000-mile journey. Durham County was well re- presented on this tour by the De- partment of Agriculture repre- sentative, E. A. Summers and his wife, Bowmanville; Henry Bae ly, Pontypool, and Mr. ad Ms E. Cavano, Pontypool. M.Sm mers found the tour not ny in- teresting, but also very, enjoyable because of the genial manner in Erdiatofetrlnderpest, the e which they were received and trie 2 000,000 farm animais every yea generous way they were treated the Food and Agriculture Orgai while they were there. The spec- (A) eot.Drn h a il train service provided by the AOrptsDungfewr Canadian National Railways made dlscovered that by growlng the it easy for them to visit many mass production of rinderpeat va hard-tô-get-at areas which are technlclan la seen harvesting ekg mi usually given only. infrequent spur-line service. Special time- tables were arranged so there was still produce greater amounts of neyer any delay ini the trip and potatoes. The visitors felt more stops were made at rnany points at home bhere, though, because cf of national and historic interest. the mixed farming and. livesteck Lobsters were aise recalled by they encountered. Some of the Mr. Summers with a chuckle. grain crops seen bere were the Apparently some members of the best the group had seen this year group were unable te enjoy this and, because of a heavy hay crop "delicacy" because of the appear- this year, many fields of hay were ance of the bright red crustaceans, to be seen that would neyer be placed before thema while stiîj harvested, simply ploughed under ensconced in their shelîs. te preserve the fertility cf the The return from P.E.I. bad been soil. arranged so that a limited number Anotber higbly impressive point might travel to the mainland by about the potato fields of the Mar- aeroplane, but the response was itîmes was their cleanliness and so great, it necessary to draw for lack of weeds. One gentleman the trip. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sum- was amazed at being able to -ride mers had their names in, but for half a day througbi these when the tickets were drawn, fields and neyer see either a poor only Mr. Summers won the priv- or dirty field. The high degreei ilege. Rathen than leave his wife of specialization was given as one1 he passed his winning draw aIoný possible reason for the absence of1 and enabled another couple to go weeds, and also the fact that there1 together. Among the many in- is no livestock kept in many places1 teresting things seen during the and bence there is ne manure te trip were the old City of Quebec, spread. - the Plains of Abraham, the ne- At the dinner and luncheoni versible falis of St. John and given by the Potato Promotion r Henry Blakely playing the part of Committee and the Isla¶od Gov- the newsboy on the train. ernment of P.E.I. respectivly, The main purpose of the tour information was passed out inJ was to show the farmers cf On- easy doses te tbe astonished visit- tari ho poatogrowing is car- ors. Tbey were told of lawspo rîed out on a large scale - se hibiting the planting cf seed pe- large a scale that they give stiff tato which bad not been certified competition in this province te - a farmer cannot even plant locally-grown potatees. Potato from bis previous year's crop un- farms were seen there that ap- less it was certified .the year be- P pnoached 200 acres and the aver- fore. Aiso mentioned was the in- C age was over 100 acres, planted formation that each bag of po- a exclusively in potatoes. The farms tatees leaving the province had e in New Brunswick often raised a one cent levy placed on it. 'l'hi.q nothing but what was absolutely money is spent for educationalr essential for the production cf purposes aimed at impreving 'the si potatoes. Fields are worked on whole cf the petate-growing in- rr a short rotation basis, using green dustry.p mnanière crops to keep up the hum- During the return trip, tbe poe us content of the soil. Aroostook tato growens of Ontario did, ýtle r County, Maine, and Prince Ed- talking and mucit thinking. Their yard Island wene aise visited and few commgnts brought eut, the ri proved te present quite a contnast. idea that they were thinking of p The Maine County is probably one the Maritime methods of grewing ti of the most bighly concentnated and merchandising petatees - f potato growing areas in the world, methods whicb enabled them te ri but the island province Jeans more beat the Ontario farmer eut of bis towands the type of farming that own ternitory by underselling gý s donc in Ontario, although they hlm on a large scale. a Slight Injury Toa Unworked Orchards i CI Hprticltrists from the Domin- i a ion Expenimental Station, Har- 'ice u~m urow, Ont., have found that peach orchards wonked several times mn s late summer and fali after inter- Su cropping are more subject te win-- ter injury than those that bave I*th p. uces net been teuched at ail. Severe drops in temperature are not cemmon te Seutbwestern Ontario but they had one in February, 1948, when the temn- ,im er buysperature dropped te minus fine upples hichfarers ust from that expenience that the hpi ueswharvers muet ho rticùltur;sts made their discqv- CÂDMUS (Irtended for Last Week) Cadmus W.A. andi WkMS. met W%-,R t m ePik-up servi«e at Mrs. Milton Gray's, Lotus, Wed. »«ano ne me long watte night Miss Marie Hanna spent week- fer &-"xI cend in Oshawa and attended the rento. Mrs. Thompson stayeti forTA I a few holidays. Little Billy Brown is improving24H U SE VC rom the polio. He was te be24H RSE VC movedt t another bospital as soon P T L. ~ 7l~ as they coulti get a beti ton him. P one: Day 561 a.ight 56 -707i* 2~4 He's been in Riverdale Isolation Hospital, but can be moveti now- A L P S E G R N U E where anyene can see him. we FOUR NEW CARS* A PS NG SISRD likes lots et letters se al bis little schoel pals please write hlm and PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE keep hlm cbeened up till be can get borne as it must be lonely for hiff. His left sboulder is atfected OPERATED DY LATHANGUE BROU. some, but we hope i time it will be alnight.ON- -OONO-- - - - Mr. and Mrs.? Neilson, Toronto, spent Sunday at Mn. and Mirs. Marvin Necbitt's. Miss Doreen Parrot, Hampton. is teaching Mahood's school in Mrs. Harold Crawford's place. Conodto's Smorte8.t Finisl' Mrs. Crawford was unable te as- sume ber duties as Mrs. Crawford Sr. bas been very sick and passed,À R V away Sunday at ber home in -Blackstock. Everyene expresses Durble, hlh ýgloss, percelaln-like enamel their sympathy te Bessie and Harold. Mahood's scheol was k" i elosed Tuesday on acceunt cf the 21 H R IGC LUR funera. Miss Parrot will be teach- .25C A MN CO UR ing tilI Mrs. Crawford will be able t come back. .VO M n. Francis Werry, Enniskillen,. « f'M~~ aaso dH NV )f is instç[lling hydro in Mabood's fS w ulXt pointulorb sn scbeol. 1, Mn. and Mns. Wm. Fee, Annie H R W R n' ad Eldon, bave ?neved te the A. E. a'cUELUUE Co*& 1.0.R tLathangue place to miake reom KING ST. E. BOWMANVIM19 nj for the bride and groom se we _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e can bear the wedding belîs ring- ing already. ~ ........ Miss Joanne Young bas gene te .............. Toronto te take a course. We wisb 's her success A r Miss Audrey McKee attended 0 Oshawa Fair. Agriculture Report rIs Encouraging The latest report from the Pro- vincial Department et Agriculture is very encouraging fer both the Counties et Durham andi NortEh- umberland. Following is the re- port as receiveti by The States- man: Durham-Seeding cf fall wheat..........j. is still in full swing. Eaniy sown fields have mgde a nice stant. Silo- filling is net more than 60 per cent........... completed with yields being spot- ty, Pastures bave impreved con- siderably.. Northbumberland-Pastu res have M___ m a d e a e m a r k a b l d g r ew th th s a m d s F r m -P o e g u y , D Z . f . p month. Picking an excellent quai- ity crop of McIntosb apples is in progress. Most canning factories a 0 O T TAWIL are tinishing up the tomate andi tcvtyrn o.lsteck ares wthe one Evcry Canadan sheulti visit aur cf grand holiday country. The tv tbe bestc r ros wmn y ear. ountry's capital city ... sec the Rideau lakes and Gatineau hilae of te bst orncros i yers. Peace Towe ... the Parliament are both fui! ef delightful places to Builings ... andi if Parliameat le play. So ie the Ottawa Valley itacif. TheSiaesm n Sldin session attend a debate. The Write te the Industrial and Pub. The Sflesma SoldHouse o Commoas gcnerly site licity Bureau, 50 Elgin St., Ottawa. from January te eariy summer. They will be- gladti t give ypu al At .rollowing Stores Sometimes there is a fa!! session. the information you neeti enplces In sumaier Ottawa je the centre to etay anti thinge tei do. Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle Wilson & Brown, Newtenville T. M. Slemon, Enniskilleni In Ontario.we have a holiday F. L. Byam, Tyrene panadise . . .. et's dé al we- G. A. Barron, Hampton can te encourage visitons freai Newton Tayior's, Bunketon. acrose the border. Iiublishe4 Wm. Hackwood, Pontypeel in support of the touniet busi- - H. T. Saywell, Blackstock ness by Jobn Labàtt LiÎmitei.ý C. B. Tyrreli, Onono W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Level J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and LTS M K H M W N O C M Ak S ttJ «0r Du A thirteenth of the earth's crust is aluminum. It is found in mountains and gemnsi in vegetables and clay, in meat and water - practically everywhere. Long ago the Romans knew it as a sait. They called it "alumen" and used it as a medicine or for dyeing cloth. Until the middle 1800's, the motal aluminum was rar and more costly thon gold. Napoleon III had his own personal tableware mode cf it. Modern science found a way ta moaeit cheaiper. Thot is why, tpdaoy, everybody con buy useful and lasting articles mode of oluminum. In Caincaia we have none of the high-grade aluminum ore cal IId "bauxite,,. Canadiens bring it in by shipload from British Guiena 7 a voyage cf 3000 miles. Northeastern Canada has the world's largest aluminum smelter. Akcan bult ih there, at Arvida. This site was chosen because it is close te bath a port for ocean ships bringing bauxite 't and an abundant source of hydro-electric power. Until Akaon sarnessed this water power, it '~~ ; ran ta waste. Smelting aluminumn needs ' vast supplies cf power. 1he electricity required ta produce one ton of aluminum would ight your house for flfteen years. More thOn 15,000 people operate this Canad Ian industry. They earn more thon thirty-five million dollars a year. These earnings flow across Canada. s Alcani(luiu <Y Company of Canada, Ltd.) makea /7 alwninum ingots. More than 1000 inde- pendent manufacturers across Canada shape aluminum into liglit, strong, non-rusting arti. cles for your use. The variety grows daily. In addition to supplying the,%e firms, Alcan sela about 85% of its ingots to other countries. This alu- minuai is nolv Canada's sixth largest expert, a source of much needed money from abroad. Because Alcan does market so much abroad, it is able te make alwninwn in such large quantities thar, in ingot form, it can be purchaacd more cheaply in ALUMINUM COM#PANY j O CANADA, LTD,.! ProducorB and Procsors of Alummu.m for Canadie ndustfy and World Markets t, MONTREAI. QUISIC TORONTO VANCOUYIR W~ND8OR il i .- ? MAS.SEY-]H[AlR -7' 7-7- cattie disease whlch 1Mi1s some ar is now a practical posslbillty, inization of the United Nations American and Canadian scientists virus Inside hen's eggs, speedy rccine Io possible. Here, a FAO aembranes rlch i rinderpeat virus. Elmncrof t Farmns Seli Bull for $4,000 To* Oxford Farmers The Artificial Breeding Unit of the Oxford Holstein Club has purchased the six-year-old bull Montvic Emnile Lochinvar fron Elmcroft Farms, Oshawa, at $4,000. This bull bas been on lease by the Oxford Unit for the past three years at a cost of $4,200, so that a total of $8,200 bas been invested in his service by the unit. Montvic Emile Lochinvar has been one of the most popular bulis, in the unit, close to 3,00< cows having been bred to, hlm. He is a very richly bred individual, his sire beng the $13,000 Montv< Lochinvar and bis dam the $4,300 Excellent cow, Montvic Bonheur Emnily. "Emily" was a member of tht 1941 AIi-American Get-of- sire by Montvic Pathfinder, and is a former Canadian Champion producer. Durham Farmers ifear Talk on EHog Raising Sixty farmers from various parts of Durham County met in )rono Town Hall on Sept. 19 for a meeting of the Durham Farm- ers' County Co-op. The meeting was ior the better- ment of hog raising, and a discus- ion to bring out any points that night be advantageous te bog producers in the County. Jack Kellough demonstrated bog raising by motion pictures fromn farrowing time through to their readiness for marketing. ýThese pictures sbowed 1,eyond a doubt te care needed and the balanced fed required to preduce a good market bog. Wallace A. McMillan, Colborne, gave a talk on the care of. hogs ýnd of disease preventatives. E. J. McGarrity, manager of the Durham Farmers' County Co-op, iced as chairman for the even- ng. The meeting was brought to a ose by the serving of lunch. Homnonyms are words which wond alike but differ in meaning îch as dear and deer. The Statesman Office. RAY JEAN PAUL MILLAND - PETERS - DOUGLAS ITIMPPENS EVERY THE CAMAnTAM 1 .. - '! - . - - -.Fgaw goà-1 1.8% &