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TEUUAYAPRIL lUth, 1930_ Kingston Road E. Bowmanville Phone 2813 (Two Miles East of Bowmanville) FORD TRACTOR wîth the Spring Shank Cultîvator The Spring Shank Cultivator does a fine job on stony or rocky soils, and will meet the requirements of difficuit conditions everywhere. Its secret lies in the strong spring shanks that enable the shovels to operate through stany and root filled ground and stili do a good job of cultivating. By changing the location of the shank holders on the frame, it is easily con- verted into a field cultiva tor. The Spring Shank Cultivator attaches to your Ford Tractor in a minute or less. You steer by an adjustabie guide on the tractor's front axle and the action of the cultivator's rolling fin makes the culti- ~,vator follow accurately. It is lowered, lifted and set by the Ford Hy- draulic Touch Contrai on the tractor, saving time and energy when turnîng at the ends of rows. Simple in design, this cultivator is strongly and ruggedly buit. Disiribulors ALEXANDER MOTORS Kingston Road E. Bowmanville Phone 551 Dealers BOB STOCKER'S GARAGE Phone 804 153 King St. E. Bowmnanville ROD CAR VETH'S GARAGE Newcastle TEE CANADIA4( STATESMAN._EO'WMANvILLE. oTITABJO f COUNTY DURHAM Durham Fèlderation of Agriculture s"cuss Report on Grading of Beef Pass Motion Io Meter Gasoline Trucks About 30 members of Dur- hamn County's Federation of Agri- culture gathened in the Agricul- tural office in Bowmanville Thursday evening ta conduct the business of bath the Manch and April meetings. The March meet- ing bas been called off due ta bad roads. President M. H. Staples of Oro- na kept the discussions ta a min- imum in arder ta complete the large amount af business before the group with the result that a great deal was accomplished ia short tirne. A four man cammittee, Allan Md, Wm. Seymour, Carmen 'our and Russ ell Earle, ne- lftèld thein fîndings on rail gnading of beef. Ail, except Mn. Wood, who was not present, spoke on the subject. It was pointed out that it was more difficuit ta grade beef than hogs, but that in B.C. the work had been gaing an fan the past thnee years with the result that Grade A beef bad jumped tram 14 ta 20 % in volume. It was felt that it would be necessary for the fed- enal authanities ta take charge of a rail grading scbeme sa that t b e r e would be unifarmity throughaut Canada. Under Pro- vincial supervision, there wvould undaubtedly be variation in standards. According ta Mn. Eanle, this move ta stant rail grading of beef wauld be in line witb suggestions tram bath fedenal and provincial agicultural departments t h a t farmers take more înterest in solving thein own marketing problems. The resalution pre- sented by the committee was passed without abjection and will be forwarded ta the Ontaria Fed- eratian for cansidenation. A wide open discussian of farm problems broke out when a letter was read from the Lennox and Addington Federation of Agricul- ture. It included a nesolution unging the Ontario Federation of Agriculture ta adopt a more ag- gressive attitude by sending a strang delegation ta Ottawa ta meet with ail Ontario MP's and in compahy witb these members ta, present the producers' problem ta the cabinet if a cabinet meeting could be arranged. The attitude of the several members who spoke was that such a scbeme DURHAM COUNTY would have doubtful nesults and the resolution was finally receiv- ed and filod. A letter will be sent ta the Lennox and Addingtan group explaining the attitude of the Durham Fedenation. During the discussion, Weston Bannisten explained the details of the $200 million fund which bad been set up ta assist in sup- porting farm pnices. Mrs. L. C. Snowden felt it was most impor- tant that farmens establish a tic ini with consumers' arganizations thoughout the country- sa that the non-farming consumer could be made acquainte 1 with farm problems. She suggested that it was time the farmers woke up and made use of some of these arganizations ta further farming interests. Too many people don't seeta realize that f arm families, are consumens as well as pro- ducers, she said. Another speaker thaugbt something should be done ta improve public relations so that city dailies and the radio would not feature a drap in farm prices as a great boon ta mankind but would make it dlean that many farmers were suffering be- cause of the drop in f arm pnîces. Sam Allin, Miss Lamna Sudds, Bawmanville; Mn. and Mrs. El- wood Fennel, Barbara and Don- ald, Mn. L. S. Caverly, Islington. Miss Jean Lindsay, Toronto, wvas guest of ber cousin, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds. Good Friday and Easter Sunday services were well attended. The messages and music were in keeping with the Easter theme. Communion will be observed next Sunday at the evening ser- vice. Mrs. C. Daw is under medical cane at the Women's College Hos- pital, Toronto, whene she under- wvent an openation last week. Hen many friends wish for ber a speedy recovery. Glad ta know Canal Chant is prognessing favonably aften ber appendix openation at Bowman- ville Hospital last week. She is now at home. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mns. Sid Cornish (nee Nellie Ar- moun) on the gift of a son. NE WTON VILLE An unusual resolution was read - tramn Providence Farm Forum Mrs. Robert Unny and son. suggesting that thene are so many Donald, Ottawa, wîth her mother, chances of mistakes in the h andi- Mrs. Jennie Randail. ing of gasoline ta farmers that Miss Lila Payne, Niagara Falls, the Federation was requested ta with her parents, Mn. and Mrs. take steps ta compel the use of Reuben Payne. meters on delivery trucks. This ,Mn. and Mrs. Wilbert Langstaff resolution was cannied and will be and two daughters, Toronto, with passed along ta, the Ontario his mother, Mrs. Mabel Langstaff. Federation of Agriculture. Miss Olive Johnston, Peterboro, An important piece of business1 with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Han- dealt with plans for the annual1 cock. Federation picnic at Orono Park 1 Mrs. O. W. Bunt, Windsor, with in June or July. Because Agri- Rev. and Mrs. Bunt at the pan- cultural Representative E. A. sonage. Summers this year celebrates his Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson, 2th year in Durham County, a Toronto, with his aunt, Mrs. Jane motion ta dedicate the picnic to Arnott. him met with popular approval. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Cook, Ca- An appropriate speaker will be bourg, with Mn. S. R. Jones on sclected by the President and Sunday. Treasurer. The date of the picnic Mrs. McGee, Tononto, .with Mr. will be announced at a later date. and Mrs. Chas. Watters. Other business included the Miss Annie Nesbitt spent Easter appointment of Carrail and Edgar with friends in Toronto and Miss Nichols as delegates ta Ontario Alice Nesbitt came home; thus Poultry Producers meetings and Uncle Rab, who is in bis eighties, the selection of two other dele- was nat left alone. gates ta attend Beef Producers Mrs. Zenna Carlaw, Wark- conference in Toronto this week. worth, with ber sister, Mrs. Wil- The Insurance Committee held lis Jones. On Monday, Mrs. Jones a special meeting following the and Mrs. Carlaw went to Toron- regular. session to discuss the ta ta attend the O.E.A. Conven- selection of an insurance agent tion. ta seil co-operative insurance. Special Easter Services held in the United Church on Thursday, Friday and Sunday evenings were HAMPTON well attendecLarlaisated ed the Missionary Thankoffering Miss Jessie Allen. Brantford, service held at Newcastle on, was an Easter weekend guestof Thursday aftennoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Warrack. Mn. Jas. Stone is under the doc- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reynolds ton's cane at - the home of bis and daughten, Sherry, Miss Bar- daugbter, Mrs. Douglas Ogden in bara Reynolds and friend, Tor- Oshawa. onto, were Easten visitors at J. A good crowd attended Mr. R. R. Reynolds'. S. Jobnston's sale. Mrs. W. Cunningbam and Miss Red -Cross collections for the Hazel Cunningham, Fenelon Falls, Newtonville district sponsored by are visiting ber sister. Mrs. Har- the Women's Institute totalledi land Trull and Mr. Trull. $107.75. Those in charge would Visitors at the home of Mr. andI like ia take this opportunity 'of Mrs. Ken Caverly and C. W. thanking Mr. Vernon Gobeen,ý Souch were Mrs. Olive Allin and the school children and the in- Mrs. Ida Trenouth, Napanee; Dr. stitute members for their spien- aftd Mrs. Norman Allun, Mr. Al- did ca-operation in making the bert Allun, Mr. Herb Rogers, Mr. drive such a success. rDurhami Farmers' County CO-OP ORONO ONTARIO COMPLETE LINES 0F RALSTGN PURINA - MASTER AND CO-OP. FEEDS Seeds - Fertilizers - Molasses - Fencing Ask for quotations on 5 ton lots- 1% Off for Cash JOIN YOUR CO-OPERATIVE ...BUY YOUR SUPPLIES AT COST Phone Orono 37-r-i - We Are As Close As Your Phone - BURKETON Mr. and Mrà. Harold Munroe and Robent, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatchell and Ed, Mr. Harold Gatcheli, To- ronto, visited Mn. L. Gatcheli. Congratulations ta Mrs. Alice Trick an the celebration of her 93rd birthday on Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Carnochan. Best wishes ta Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hubbard on the birth of a daughter. Easter church servrce was well attended. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Robent Carter, Peterboro, were home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankum ànd Patsy were in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ribey were in Toronto. Fred Carter is visiting Glenn Aldred in Norwood. Miss Ruby Bailey, Oshawa, Miss Ruby MacDonald, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Bailey with Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery, Cherry Valley, with Mr. and Mrs. K. Rab- lin. Mn. and Mrs. Albert Adams ¶ith Mn. and Mrs. Bert McMullen, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. R. Carter visited Mn. and Mrs. Ross Oke, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Nestieton, with Mr. and Mns. E. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and family with Mn. and Mrs. Albert Oke. Jim and Cheryl Anne Rowan are spending Easter week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. F. Needham cali- ed on friends in the village. Mn. and Mrs. R. Davey visited relatives in Bowmanville. Syrnpathy is extended ta the relatives of the late William Bea- cock who died at bis home in Nestleton an Tuesday. Commander of the American Legion recommends faith in Gad ta meet atomic fears. KENDAL Mn. and Mrs. Albert Stewart, Peterboro, with ber mothen, Mrs. Fred Falls. Mn. Robent Alexander and Miss Mary Taylor, Toronto, with Mn.1 and Mrs. B. Alexander.1 Mrs. Norman Patton and Elmer were in Peterboro with Mrs. A. Lowes and Mns. M. Lowes. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Mencen, Da- vid and Donnie, with Mn. and Mns. Fred White, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. Banney Watters and Miss Juanita Mencen with Mn. and Mrs. Henb Mercer. Mn. and Mrs. Thos. Hilditch with Mrs. N. White, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Honey and Mary. Mrs. A. Jackson, Milliken,1 and Mr. Bob Vannatto, Toronto, with Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Jack- son. Miss Phylis Jackson retunn- ed wîth tbem for a holiday at Milliken. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Staihton and family, Bowmanville, Mn. and Mrs. Don Oke and family and Mn. and Mrs. Jobbny Sancbuk. Toronto, with Mn. Jim Hay and Helen. Miss Anne and Mn. Bud Man- ning, Toronto, with their par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. A. Manning. Miss Betty Haw is spending ber vacation at ber home nean Lind- say. Madelon and Linda Allen, On- ano, with their grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. W. Mencen, wbile Billy and Terry Allen are witb their aunt, Mrs. Eddie Counoux. Mns. Wesley Elliott visited Mrs. Milton Dunbar. We regret that1 Mn. Elliott Dunbar had bis right1 wrist broken while stanting a tractor. Mns. Vera Robinson, North Bay, visited bier sister, Mrs. Wm. Jack- son. Mrs. Thos. Hilditch spent a few days in Toronto. Mn. Alec Little, Toranto, was home for the weekend.1 Mn. and Mrs. Herb Reynoldsj spent Good Friday with relatives1 in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Gea. Mercer and fsmily called on Mn. and Mns.1 -~ "I Orley J. Mercer and baby son on Sunday at Elizabetbville. .Mn. Jas. Swanbrick had about 15 feet of bis dam washed out with the flood last Tuesday morn- ing. Many Kendal folks have been having much trouble with their radios. It would appean a local interfenence as one party took their radio to Orono for repairs and found it ta work fine there. S.S. No. 9, Clarke The "Silent Sîsters'" meeting was called aff until the usual night next month at Mrs. Ait Gibson's. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Bruce McClure, the former Pauline Branch, who were mar- ried at a beautiful candlelight service in Newcastle United Church Satunday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson, Genald, Russell and Canal spent Easter with ber parents, Mn. and Mns. Wm. Hennings. Sr., Oshawa. Mrs. Gibsan and children stayed fan a few days. Mn. Don Frayne, Oshawa, is visiting Mn. and Mrs. Bob Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner and Helen were guests of Mr. and Mns. Ross Dickinson, Newcastle, Sunday and called an Mrs. Cow- an, Orono. Mn. and Mns. Art Gibson and Muniel spent Easten with Mr. and Mns. Harold Hughes, Oshawa. Muriel is staying for a visit. Weekend guests with Mn. and Mns. Roy Branch who attended the Bancb - McClure wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davey, Verona; Mn. Bill Davey, Mrs. Re- velle, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Rus- sell Wattam, Tonawanda; Mn. and Mrs. Clinton Aylen, London; Miss Phyllis McKee, Peterbaro. 1We are glad ta report Mrs. James Branch, who is in Bow- manville Hospital, is prognessing nicely and expects ta be home this week. Messrs..Keith and Russell Ped- well, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Stan Rickard, Beaventon, were holiday Selling Problem? USE w A N T A D For quicker action . . . For consIstent response Use Want Ads - the economical way to Jw' 0-1 *SELL *BUY *RENT %EXCHANGE 1The Canadian Statesman PHONE 663 S- Here's a "bully" way to Up your sales! Advertise regularly in The Statesman Classified columns . .. they're read by 12,000 of your potential prospects. Our files are filled tvith succeas stories of happy sellers (and happy buyers, too) whose needs have been met anid often surpassed through classifieds. Experi- enced classified ad writers will assist you in working Up a program to suit your particular needs. Cali 663 to place your ad. --r SEED CLEANINO YOI.R OWN GRAIN MAY BE BETTER THAN WHAT YOU MAY BUY IF PROPERLY PREPARED. Records prove that seeds cleaned at our plant have achieved province-wide reputation. We dlean, grade and treat, thus assuring you a thorough job for best resuits. QUALITY SEEDS Ordeys this year have been terrific I But we still have dvailable some oats, barley and wheat of the best varieties and of the highest standards. Garnet B. Rîckard Take The Bull By The Hoins! 21 PAGE 1ffEt guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Haroldtý* Pedwell. Keith is staying fo?. holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Geddes,,. Toronto, Miss Betty Alliil, Peter., boro, at Mr. and Mrs. Erwin AI.- lin's.î Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Merlin were Mr. Clarence. Merlin and friend, Laondon,- Messrs. Bruce and Martin Merlin, Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. How. ard Moore and Dennis. 4th Line. Miss Heather Watt's mother ' and aunt visited her at Davtý_ McReelis'. Mr. and Mrs. Russell RobinsorC, and Jim, Elîzabet.hville, at Mri,- and Mrs. W. Brunt's. Miss Mary Gibson, Torontoï. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson. -ý' Home and School Club nex!t Tuesday at the sehool providinjW the raad is O.K. If flot it wilI be held in the Hall Newcastle. Mr. John Fisk, Barrie, with Mri John Fisk Sr. and Mr. and Mms. Chas. Fisk. The Siaiesman Sold Ai Following Siores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonville. T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. - G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. C. B. Tyrrell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagneil, Jury & LoveU4 J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The State3man Office. Boy Scout AERDRIVE Save Your WASTE PAPER I WOMEN I WANTEDI TOWRAP PARCELS jApply at BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY'.ý * NURSERIES I I a C...Station two months)I 1 1 1 1