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B RING YOUR TAEPYCS N MESSAGE BEFORE SV-IIU 12,000 READERS jqpJ OT5cPRA BIRTHS DEVITT-Wayne and Terry Devitt wish to announce the arrival of their baby brother, Lawrence McKay (Larry) at Bowmanville Hospital on March l5th, 1951. 12-1 STAINTON-Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stamnton are happy to announce the birth cf their daughter, Beth Lorraine, on March 4th, 1951, at Bowmanville Hospital. A sisteri for Carol-Ann. 12-1 ENGAGEMENTS Mn. and Mrs. A. D. Holding, Chatsworth, Ont., announce the engagement of their daughter, Eleanor Elizabeth, to Harold Arthur, son of Mrs. Hoar and the late E. C. Hoar, of Newcastle, Ont. The wedding will take place quietly in Toronto, April 6th. 12-1* Mn. and Mrs. George Bathgate, Port Hope, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Anna May, to Donald George Wilcox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Wilcox, Bowmanville. The mar- niage will take place on Saturday, April 2lst, in St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, Port Hope, at' 3:00 p.m. 12-1* DEATHS ASHTON, Wesley Coleman-Pass- ed away at the home of his son at Napanee on Tuesday, March 20, 1951, Wesley Coleman Ashton, late of 14 Carlisle Ave., Bow- manville, husband of the late Mabel C. Clemence and dear father of Gordon, Raleigh, North Carolina, U.S.A., John, Pickering, Lawrence, Greenwood, N o v a Scotia, Newton, Napanee, and Roy of Toronto, in his 85th year. Resting at Northcutt & Smith Funenal Chapel, Bowmanvilie. Service from the Chapel FYiday, March 23rd, at 2:30 p.m. Inter- nient Bowmanville Cemetery. Casket will be open until time cf service. 12-1 BALL, Edith-At her residence, Richmond Hill, Ont.-. March lSth, 1951, Edith Ailen,-,vife cf George B. Bahl, daugIter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Allen, Bowman- ville, dleàr mother cf Mrs. C. M. CucWi5p (Margaret) cf Hamilton, MIkn S. cf Toronto, and Kath- Meine L. at home. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. 12-1 COOKE -Suddenly at Bowman- ville, Satunday, March l7th, 1951, Evelyn Edith Cooke, beloved wife of the late William Howard Cooke, in her 65th year. Resting at the residence Mill Street, New- castle. Service was held on Monday, March l9th. Interment Fallis Cemetery, Bethany. 12-1 GRIEVE-At the residence cf lier nephew, W. J. E. Ormiston, 90 Church St., Bowmanville, on Sat- urday, March l7th, 1951, Julia Grieve, widow cf James Grieve, in her 98th year. Service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, March 2th, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Westcn Ceme- tery. 12-1. SPARGO -At Bowmanville, on Monday, March l9th, 1951, Ves- tena Blewett Spargo, beloved daughter cf the late Rev. W. H. and Mrs. Spargo and dearly loved sîster cf. Mrs. R. J. F. Staples. Rested at the Morris Funeral Chapel until Tuesday morning. Then at hen late residence, 172 Liberty St. North, until Wcdnes- day nocn. Service was in Trinity United Church at 3 p.m., Wed- nesday, March 2ist. Interment Bowmanvihle Cemetery. 12-1 STONE, George Aubrey-Sudden- ly, at Bowmanville Hospital, on Friday, March l6th, 1951, George Aubrey Stone, beloved son of Mrs. Stone and the late James Stone (Newcastle, Ont.), and brother cf (Helen) Mrs. Douglas Ogden, Oshawa, and Lewis of Peterbor- ough. Funeral was froin Luke- Mclntosh Funoral Home, Oshawva, on Monday, March 19, at 3:30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemctery. 12-1ý WILBUR - Suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, March 2th, 1951, Faminta Jane Dickinson Wilbun, belov ed wife cf the late George Levi' Wiibur, and dear mother of Mrs. F. Ashton (Rebecca), Kedron, and Willena at hume; Ehwood, Taunton* Job Columbus; Tom and Sholar ai home in her 84th year. Service at ber late residence Lot 34, Con. 7, Darlington Township on Friday, Manch 23nd, 1951, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Union Cemcetery, Osh- awa. 12-1 WOOD - At Orono, on Friday, March l6th, 1951, Mary Grace Wood, beloved wife cf Richard H. Wood, in her 88th year. Service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel on Monday, March h9th, at 2:30 p.m. Interment Orono Cemnetery. 12-1 Reception Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Foster, 2 Concession East, will be at home te relatives and fiends on Sat- urday, Marci 24th, fromn 3 ho 5 and 7 te 9 p.m., on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniver- sary. 12.1* FcarrnHelp APPLY FOR FARM HELP NOW -Don't wait until spning. Get your experienced, reliable hehp fromn Netherhands. AIse skilled workers and artisans available. Caîl S. Buma, R.R. 1, Nestîcton. -Phone Port Parrv 22.5r2Ï. 49-ti IN MEMORIAM ADAMS-In loving memory cf dean husband and father, James H. Adams who passed away March l9th, 1950: Beyoad Life's Gateway There's an open gate At the end cf the road Thrcugh which each must go alone, And there in a light we cannot see 0ur Father dlaims His cwn; Beycnd the gate cur loved one Finds Happiness and nest And there is comfont in the thought That a loving God knows best. -Ever remembcred by uis Wife and Family. 12-1* HUGHES-In ioving memory e! ,a dear father, William Albert Hughes, cf Bunkehon, Ont., who passed away March 24tb, 1949: We tbink cf hlm in silence, His name we oft recali, There is nothing le! t ta answer But bis picture on the walh; Ccd knew that be. was suffering That the bilîs were bard te climb, Sa he closed his weany eyelids And whispered peace be thine. -Sadiy missed and even remem- bered by daughter Rena, James and grandson James. 12-1 HUCHES-In loving memory cf a dean Husband and Father, Wil- liam Albert Hughes, wbo passed away Manci 24th, 1949: Dear Daddy two long years bave passed Se many things have happened Since you were called away, Things that you would have enjoyed, Had you been left te stay Sa many things ta share with you, In jush the usual way, Things that couhd be so much nicer If you were here to-day. -Lovingly remembened by bis Wife, Daughter Reida and grand- chiidren Lois and Albert. 12-1 LEMON-In loving memory o! Douglas Lemon who passed away suddenly Marci 2lst, 1949: Notbing can ever take away The love a heant halds dean; Fond memories linger every day, 1Remembrance keeps bima nean. -Ever remembered by Mother, Dad, Sîsters, Brothers and Aunt Barbara. 12-1* LEMON-In even loving memory cf a dean brother, Douglas C. Lemon, who passed away sud- denly in Bowmanvilie, March 21, 1949, in bis 23rd year. The blow was great, The shock severe, We little thought his deati was near; Only those who have lest can tell The sorrcw cf parting without farewell. -Ever remembered by brother Ken and sister-in-law Jean. 12-11 VANSLYKE-In lcving memory cf cur dean brother, Henry Van- shyke, who passed away Marci 26th. 1950: We think cf him in silence, His name we oft recall, There is nothing lefh to answer But bis picture an the wall. --Lovingly remembered by bis sisters, Beatnice and Mabel. VANSLYKE-In loving memony cf a dean husiand and step- father, Henry Vanslyke, who passed away very suddenly Maci 26ti, 1950: At eanly dawn wben aIl was sill Ccd gave bis Great Command And suddenly you passed away Into a betten land. Ccd called you home without any warn ing, Our farewcll wvas neyer said But up in Heaven v-ou are waiting When we say Hello instcad. -Sadly missed iy bis wife Editi and stepson Ernest. 12-1* Notices OPEN bowling ahl day Monçiay at Martyn's Bowling Academy. 12-1 Charis foundation garment for Corsettiere phone and reverse charges. Mrs. Blatter, Oshawa 2594r. 11-4* "The Harvey Dance Academy" Register Friday afternoons (3 - 7) for classes in Ballet and Tap; Union Hall, Bcwmanville. Inenie Harvey. 52-tf The Bowmnian vîie Public Lib- nary will be closed from Fniday, March 23 to Monday, Manch 26, inclusive. Fergus E. Mornili, Sec'y., Bowmanvilhe Public Library Board. 12-1 Wanted To Buy USED single furrow tractor low, mnust be cheap. Phone 270ý 12-1* BARN for wnecking. Write, in- cluding pnice, to Box 559 c/e Canadian Statesman. 12-1* BEFORE selling your ive pcuhtry try us. Our prices are higher. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany, Phone 7rn 3, reverse charges. 51-tf DEAD FAR31STOCK Picked up promptly Horses, cows, calves, sheV~ and pigs (We pay for horses and cowvs) As an added service we wil co operate with youn veteinarian in post-mortem. 24~e per lb. for live horses Caîl colleet Bowmanvilie 2679 MABGiVILL FUR FARM Tyrone CARDS 0F THANKS Don and Audrey Rundie would like to take this opportunity of saying thank you to ail our re- latives, friends and neighbours for the kindness shown to Don since his accident. 12-1 Mrs. R. Hatherly and sons wish to thank Rev. D. Lute and many friends and neighbours for kind help and sympathy, also for lovely floral tributes in their re- cent bereavement of her loving husband and father. 12-1* The Women's Auxiliary Memor- ial Park wish to thank the fol- lowing for prizes donated to euchre: Mrs. David Tordiff, Mrs. C. Edmondstone, Mr. Ives, Mrs. F. Jackman, Mrs. W. Mutton, Mrs. Chas. Mutton, Mrs. J. Thickson. 12-1 With deepest gratitude Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr extend this word of thanks for the many kind acts of sympathy ex pr es s ed by thoughtful friends and neighbors. These kindnesses have meant much to us during our sudden bereavement of a dear mother. Mrs. Evelyn Cooke. 12-1* The family of the late John Devitt Carscadden wisli to ex- press to their friends and neigh- bours their grateful thanks and appreciation for acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes extended to themn in their recent bereavement in the loss of a dear father. 12-1 1 wîsh to thank ail my friends and neighbours for flowers, fruit, cards and kind inquiries. A spec- ial thanks to Miss Dewell, Supt., and special nurses, Mrs. Buttery,- Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Wither- spoon; Doctors Sturgess, Austin, Storey and Rundle. Jim Levett. 12-1 The family of the late Wm. Carl Sclby wish to convey their thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy hestowed upon thema during their sad bereavement in the loss of a loved one, especially thanking Rev. Turner, Rev. Pat- terson and anyone who sent fruit and cards during his illness. 12-1 COMING EVENTS Dance at Tyrone GQommunity Hall, Frîday, March 23rd, 9 p.m. Ruth Wilson Variety Band. Aus- pices L.O.L. Admission 50c. 12-1 Sec children's spring style show by Breslin's. Pnesenhed by Prim- ary Dept. o! St. John's Sunday Sehool, Friday, April 6th, 7:45 p.m. Admission 35c. 12-1 Bowmanvilhe Lions Club 1951 Minstrel Show, Apnil lltb, l2th and l3th. Tickets 50c from any member cf Lions Club or Ladies' Hospital Auxiliary. 12-3 Bowmanvile Legion Carnival, Saturday, June 3Ohh, 1951. Tickets on sale for 1951 Fond Sedan, Kel- vinator Electrie Refrigerator and Electnic Wasiing Machine. 8-tf Bawmanvillc Nurses' Associa- tion Dance ta be held in the Boys Training Schol auditorium, Friday, Marci 3Ohh, 1951. Music iy Aibie Darch and is orchestra. Tickets $2.50 per couple. Dness aptional. 8-6 The Women's Hospital Auxil- iary, Bowmanville, are holdingi their annual birthday party at the nurses' residence, Mardi 29th. 3,- 6 p.m. Draw will be made for purse. AIl ladies cf the district are cordially invited. 12-1 MONSTER CASH BINGO-in the Newcastle Community Hall, on Thursday evening, March 22nd. 50c admission pnîce pays for 21, games and jackpot. Extra games, Share-the-Wealth and Door Prize. Jackpot now $30.00. 11-2 Cornz-A-Poppin' - Great van- iety show to be presented by the Jacks & Jilis o! Trinity Church Couples Club on April 5 and 6, in the Town Hall. Get your pro- gram which is also your ticket from any member, and see the splendid line-up cf comedy and musical numbers. Admission 50c. 10-4 Lost LADY'S wristwatch, square face, with gold bracelet. Phone 3273 or leave at Statesman office. 12-1 SMALL blue scotch designed purse, between Post Office and Severn's Bakery, containing i- cense and keys. Return to Box 404. Reward. 12-1* REWARD-If the person who found a roll o! bills wili kindly neturn it to Box 558, Canadian Statesman, he wilI be rewarded. 12-1* Personal TRAVELLING from Bowmanvilhe te Oshawa daily, leaving 8 a.m., returning 5 p.m. Phone 3254. 12-1* HYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber gocds) mailed postpaid in plain seaied envelope with pnice iist. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1.00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-Rub- ber Ce., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 1-52 "4SKINNY" GIRLS! Get hoveiy curves! Gain 5 te 10 lbs., new pep. Try famous health and weighit-builder, Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets. Introductory, *"get-acquaint- ed" size only 60c. Ail druggists. 12-1 Articles For Saile QUANTITY cf bahed hay. Phone 2091. 12-1 BABY'S walker, $7.00. Phone 3128. 12-1* 500 BU. table turnips, reasonabie. Phone Clarke 1221. 12-1* BABY carniage stroller, silver grey. Phone 611. 12-1 '49 AUSTIN Sedan, radio, 16,000 miles. Phone 2350. 12-1 TWO coal brooder stoves. B. James, Phone Clarke 1904. 12-1 GOOD baled hay. Apply Mn. Norman Broome. Phone 2744. 12-1 '35 CHEV. Coach, good running condition, $295. Phone 3183. 12-1* TWO-rowed barley suitabie for seed. Edgar Prescott. Phone 2261. 12-1 SEE the new 1951 model baby carniages and cribs at Morris Co. 6-tf BABY carniage, good condition. Phone 2011 evenings or week- ends. 12-1* DEERING cultivaton, good condi- tion, new points on it. Phone 2150. 12-1* FIVE or six tons of choice mixed hay. Apply H. Murphy, Tyrone. Phone 2707. 12-1* WE measune and instali finest quality venetian blinds. Phone Morris Co. 480. 5-tf PLAY pen, small crib and navy blue pram, ahl are in good con- dition. Phone 3597. 12-1* QUANTITY of baled hay; also baled straw. Apply M. A. Pick- ering, R.R. 2, Newcastle, Ont. 12-1 '47 CHEV. Coach, heater and un- dercoated, good condition. Ap- ply 21 Beech Ave., Phone 922. 12-1* GIRL'S light navy coat, size 12; bnown coat, size 10; navy coat, size 8, ail good. Phone 3679. 12-1* COMBINATION coal -wood gas range, bargain for quick sale. Phone 3368, Norman H. Taylor. 12-1* PIANO, beautiful tone, good keys, medium size, plain case and bench. Telephone 492, Bowman- TRACTOR for sale, nearly new, model VA Case; also 2-furrow plow, with hydraulic lift. Phone 2220. 12-1* BALED hay, 3 tons Mf square bales; rubbered tired wagon. Phone Oshawa 180r2, J. Mecking, Courtice. 12-1 QUEBEC stove with waterfront; chihd's pedal car, good condition, suitable for child 3 - 5 years. Phone 3665. 12-1 '38 PLYMOUTH Coupe; box trail- er with 16" tires. Hydrauiic hoist off dump truck. E. D. Knapp, Middle Road. 12-2* CONGOLEUM, Rexoleum and in- laids available in many patterns, in yard goods. Large selection in rug sizes at Morris Co. 6-tf WILL pay cash for Drop Head Singer sewing machine or White machine. Write J. W. Murdoch, 72 Brock St. West, Oshawa. 11-4 1948 CHEVROLET 3i Pick-up; Cockshutt 60 row-crop, with cul- tivator. Wouid trade for ycung cattie. Phone Clarke 2902. 12-2* '35 V-8 FORD, privately and care- fully driven and in good condition, cheap. C. J. Mitchell, Port Hope, Route 1, Phone Clarke 4622. 12-1* POTATOES-Specializing in No. 1 top quality potatoes, waxed turnips, onions. Onder your sup- ply now. Doug CunI, 5 Nelson St., Bowmanville. 2-tf CLOVER seed; No. 1 International cultivator: tomato duster; tomate planter, ail nearly new; cîrculan swing saw, tractor phow. Apply Lloyd Ayre, Phone 2830. 12-1* CONGOLEUM Gold Seai Rugs, yard goods and hall runners; Rex- oieumn Deluxe 2 and 3 yards wide, yard goods at budget pnices. Phone 451, Walker Stores. 23-tf VACUUM cleaners, your choice cf upright on cyinder type. See these wonderfui new Hoover Cleaners today! Get one for spring cleaning ncw! The Hydro Shop, Dial 471. 12-4'* ART'S CAR MARKET, 175 King Street, West, Bowmanville, Ont. Home cf Better Deals on Better Cars. Phone 2148. Open fnomn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. Saturday until 6 p.m. Cash, Trade and Easy Terms. 2-tf 4-BURNER Norge electric -range, used two months, reg. $249., for $200; Findiay Ovai coal range, like new, $29.50; Norge space heater, slightly used, smali sîze, $49.50; new Norge refrigerator, reg. $429, siightly marked, exten- ion only, $375; used U. h.p. motor, $10. Murphy's, Phone 811. 12-1* HOMEMADE Portable Crushing Plant ccnsistîng cf 2 Sawyer- Massey Jaw Crushers, Vibrating Seneen, Conveyon Beits, ail steel welded Bmn, 20 cu. yd. capacity, powvered by International UD 14. Located at Cobourg Ontario. Pnice $6500-00. J. M. Jordan, Counties' Engineer and Road Supt., Co- bourg. Ontario. 12-1 MIXED hardwood, resawed te 1 ft. hengths, $17.50 per cord, de- livered. Neil Curtis, Pontypool, Phone 81r10Onono. 12-21 PLUMBING, Heating and 011 Burners installed anywhere in Durham County. Reasonable rates and highest quality. For free estimates cail S. Blain Elliott, Heating, Plumbing & Tinsmithing, Phone 3348. 29-tf TILE - for kitchen, bathrooms, hearths and fireplaces. Walls- glazed tule or plastic, ahl colours Floors -rubber, mastic, lino-tile, quarrie and ceramie. Will go any- where. H. G. Heal, Phone 2902. 2-tf OLIVER 66 and 77 Tractons; 1 used General tractor; corn plant- ers; double disc; manure spreader; 22A power mowers; plows. Order your equipment early, it is going to be hard to get. Virtue's Gar- age, Tyrone, Phone 2882. 12-2--* TRADE-IN - Coffield washer, $49.50; 3-burner range, automatie oven control, $89.50; combination radio, reg. $249.00, for $190.00; mantel radio, $12.00; Kelvinator refrigerator, $129.00; rangette, $25.00. Murphy's, Phone 811. 12-1* ALL kinds of meat, good quality wieners, bologna, cooked hams, smoked hams and bacon, sausage and hamburger, Darlington Abat- toir, Hmrnpton. Phone 3243; also pickling, smoking and sausage making. During the summer months - hog killing on Tues- days and cattie at any time. 34-tf AUCTION SALE I have been authorized to seli by public auction for C. Edgar Hor Ini Village of Hampton on Friday, March 23rd The following: MACHINERY Mower, 5 ft., Frost & Wood; Cul- tivator, M.-H., 2-horse (good); Seed Drill, M.-H.; Manure Spread- er (Cockshutt steel box); Wagon, rubber tired (double reach); 2 Single Piows, M.-H.; 1 Gang Plow (National); 1 one-horse Plow; 3 sec. Harrows, just sharpened; Roller (good); 1 Single Spring Tooth Scuffler (good); Hay Rake; Turnip Drill; Spring Wagon with Box; Cutter (good); Slush Scrap- er; Set Scales; Gravel Box; forks, hoes, shovels, chains, gar- den tools. Quantity of good grain bags, several set o! good whiffletrees, neckyokes, f e e d boxes, saws, carpenter's tool chest, 1 work bench with two vises. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES One 8 ft. gate, wire;, one 10 ft. gate, wire; one 5-ton jack; 2 good car jacks; Block and Tackle; Brooden Stove (canopy top); coal oil stove; kitchen sink; corner wash basin; few sheets Pedlar Roofing (niew); Stewart Clippers; 2 James Way Feeders; Beatty Sump Pump (nearly new); Ash Tongues; 1 bbl. Oul Pump; some stove wood. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 2 beds, dresser and stand; !ce box; pressure pump; chairs; 2 fernerys; settee; coal oil lamp; gas lamp; walnut sideboard; set- tee; gems and a thousand other items. HARNES S 1 set Team Breeching hand sewed; 1 set Plow 4 good Callars. Harness, Harness; LUMBER Quantihy of Hemlock, 1 and 2 inch; Quantity cf Cedar Posts. P.S. - If weatber unfavourable sale wilh be ieid inside. Terms Cash Sale 1 p.m. Theron Mountjoy, E. Wilbur, Clenk. Auchioneer. 12-1~ Help Wanted NURSERYMAN - See or dis- play adventisement on page 15, Willow Acres. 12-1 TWO girls or women, from now until July te help in office. Apply Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries. 9-tf GIRL as office cierk, typing es- sential, 5-day week. Bowman- ville Foundry Co. Ltd. 12-1* HOUSEKEEPER wanted to care for part invalid. For particuhars phone or write Claude Smith, Enniskillen, Ont. 12-1* Farmers Attention!1 WE will be pleased to pick up dead or crippied farin animais and pay highest prevailing pnices. For immediate service Telephone Collect, Toronto Empire 3-3636 on Cobourg 1266W, Gordon Young Ltd. 7-42 Feed For Sale WE have a limited amount of our cwn bran, available at $2.50 per cwt., bulk, at Vanstone Fleur & Feed Miii. Phone 777. 12-1v. Repairs FOR prompt, efficient, guaranteed service, dyeing and custom work, try the Neat-Way Shoe Repair Shop, opposite Garton Bus Ter- minal. 31-tf REPAIRS to ahi makes cf refrîg- enators, domestic and commercial; milking cochers. Higgon Elec- trie, 42 King St, E., Phone 438. 25-tf AUCTION SALE 95 HEAD 0F REGISTERED AND GRADE SHORTHORN CATTLE, SWINE, TRACTOR AND TRACTOR EQUIPMENT to be sold without reserve at the Durham Couniy Sales Arena, Orono on Thursday, March 291h at 12:30 sharp The following: HORSES Matcbed team of Herses, 7 and 8 years spothed show pony, children. Percheron aid; Rex, a quiet for jMILK COWS 2 Red Durham Cows, 4 years, fresb, boti wihi cal! at side; Grey Durham Cow. 6_years, due time o! sale; White Durharn Cow, 5 years, due in April; 2 Grey Dur- ham Cows, 7 years, bat h due time cf sale; 2 Red Durbam Cows, 5 years, bath due in Apnil; Red Durham Cow, 5 years, fresh, wîth cal! ah side; Grey Durbam Cow, 7 yeans, due in Apnil; Grey Dur- ham Cow, 5 yeans, due time cf sale; Red Durham Cow, 6 years, due time cf sale; Regishered Dur- ham Cow, 4 yeans, fresi, caif at side; Registered Durbam Cow, 3 years, fresi, cal! at side; Regis- tered Durham Heifer, rising 3 years, due in October; Hereford and Durham Cow, fresi, with cal! at side; Hereford Cow, 4 years, fresh, with cal! at side; Siarthorn Bull, rising 3 years. FAT CATTLE 15 Durham and Hereford Steers and Heifers, from 1,000 te 1,500 lbs. each. FEEDER CATTLE 28 Durham and Hereford 2-yean- cld Steers and Heifens, 800 to 900 lbs.; 30 Durham year-oids; à Durham Calves. SWINE 2 Yorkshire Sows, due April; Yorksbire Sow, due May; York- sbire Scw, due time cf sale; 65 Store Hogs from 100 te 150 lbs. eaci. MACHINERY Tractor, W6, Mc.-Deering, pur- chased new in 1950; Mc.-Deering 15-dise Tractor Drill, grain and fertilizer, near new; M.-H. Spread- er, on rubber, 2 nubien tired wagons, good; Meyer Orchard Sprayer, on rubber, 250 gal. tank, 9-honse engine, used 2 years; 2 Flat Bottom Hay Racks, near new; M.-H. Hay Tedder; Flat Bat- tom lmplement Trailer with Winch; Cockshutt cil-bath Mower, near new; M.-H. 10-ft. Hay Rake; International Mower, good con- dition, Bisseil Steel Relier; Me.- Deering Side Rake, on nubben, new hast yean; 2-rcwed Cern Cul- tivator; Single Scuffler; Single Plow; 2-Wieel Car Trailer; Set Toboggan Sleighs; Flat Bottorn for Sheigis; Hay Fork; Sling Ropes; International 4-herse Cul- tivaton, good condition; 2 Roll cf Wire Fence; 1 Ral cf Snow Fence, This sale offers one cf thc fînesthberds o! Beef Cattle in Durham County. Ahl the cews are blood tested and wili be sold with their blood chants. The Tracton Macbinery ail puncbased new witbin the last year. Your attendance at this sale will be gneatly appreciated. Lunch will be served tirougicut the sale. Eacb and every Thursday is Sale Day ah the Durhamn Caunty Sale's Arena at Orono, Ontario. Don't miss this large Farm Sale. AI. Hall, Sales Manager. Fred Lycett, yack Reid, Clerk. Auctioneer. opono, Ont. 12-1 Wanted CUCUMBER acreage wanted. In- terested gnewers contact Canad- ian Canners Ltd., Bowmanville, Phone 782. 13* SMALL apartment by May lst or Juhy lst, for two people, no cidren. Write Box 560, c/o Canadian Statesman. 12-1 MUSKRATS wanted, live poul- try, goose feathers, feather ticks, bags, scrap ircn and metai. Phone 239M12 Coileet or write Mn. I. Turner. North Oshawa. 12-4 Work Wanted BRAKE DRUMS! Lathing, Honing and Grinding We specialize in complete brake ovenhauls. BOB STOCKER'S GARAGE Phone 804 Bowmanville 32-tf Chicks For Sale S.C. WHITE Leghorns, Barred Rocks and New Hamp x Barred Rock cnossbreds. Two hatches weekly. Write or phone Orch- land Farms. H. J. Brooks, Bow- manvilie, Ont., Phone 2636. 7-tf Livestock Auction Every Wcdnesday afternoon at Sales Barn on Provincial High- way No. 2, 1 mile west of Brigh- ton. There is aiways a good lot of cattle consisting cf springens, stockers and pigs at these sales, also a geod lot cf buyers on hand from ail oven. Anycne having stock to seli please have at Barn by one o'clock day cf sale. Oscar C. Morgan, Auctioneer, Phonei 245 Brighton. 11-4 AUCTION SALES 1 Durham County Shorthern Sale at Blackstock on Monday, March 26th. 10 buils, 23 females. John, Rickand, Sec'y., Newcastle; John Baker, Pres., Hampton. 12-1 Used Farm Machinery Auctien Sale, ail makes and models cf tractons, combines, and most chier machines, Saturday, Aprii 7th, 1:00 p.m., on corner cf No. 12 and 47 Highways. Ux-Spring Farms Limited, Uxbridge, Ontario. 12-3 John Gniffin, Lot 3, Con. 7, Manvers, 1 mile sauth cf Yeiver- ton, will self by public auction, farm stock, implements, tracter, 101 Massey-Harris; four herses, 26 cattle, 4 young sows, one hog, 10 manths; 4 pigs, 150 hbs.; 50 hens, and same furniture, on Saturday, March 3lst, at 1 o'clock. Ted Jackson, Auctioneer. 12.2* Farm Seld -Livestock, Impie- ments, Mater Cars, Feed, Etc. I have neceived instructions from Mn. Albert J. Finney, te seli by public auctien bis fanm stock, implements, etc., on the premises, Lot 15, Concession 12, Manvers Twp., 1 mile east cf 35 Higiway (Fleetwood) on Saturday, Marci 24th, 1951, ah 1:00 p.m. Terms cash. Poitively ne resenve. Harry Shea, clerk; R. J. Payne, auc- tioneen. 12-1 Mn. C. J. Rundle, Lot 7, Con. 1, Darlington Township, first farm souti cf Bowmanviile Cemetery, has sold is farm and will seli by public auction an Wed., Aprii 4th, ah 1 p.m. sharp, his entire herd of Holstein catthe, mihking machine, milk cocher, machinery, bay, grain and many chier items. For particulars see bills. Terms cash. No neserve. F. E. Lycett, Clerk; Jack Reid, Auchioneer. 11-3 FARM SOLD Tie undersigned auctioneen will sell by public auctien for Mns. Inene Friend, Lot 9, Con. 7, Danlington, 1/4-miie north o! Ty- rone, on Saturday, Aprii 7th, ah 1:30 pAn., ahi the farn imple- ments, quantity cf tools and chen usefui articles. For a complete lish see sales bill. Terms cash. No reserve. Everett Wight, Clerk, Clifford Pehhick, Auctioneer. 12-3 Mr. Martin HRonec, Lot 16 and 17, Con. 4, East Whihiy Town- ship, 2 miles nati and 1 mile wesh cf Oshawa, is giving up farming and will seli by public auchion on Saturday, Mardi 3lst, ah 1 p.m.: 3 young hanses, 30 cattle, 2,000 bu. cf grain, mach- ineny, furnihure, 1947 Fargo 21/2 ton truck and many chen items. For particulars see buis. Ternis cash. No neserve. F. E. Lycehh, Clerk; Jack Reid, Auctioneen. 11-3 SALE 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Tie contents cf the home o! thie late Mrs. Thomas Rowan wili be sald by public auctien ah bier lahe nesidence in the village cf Behhany on Saturday, Marcb 31 ah 1:30 p.m. Contents include living-room, dining-room, bed- raom funniture, dishes, kitchen utensils, etc., and several articles cf inheneshtat antique dealers. Terrns cash. J. Roddy, Auctianeer. 1 bave received instructions fram Mn. R. H. Blakehy cf Pine Ridge Farm, Lot 24, Con. 3, Man- vers Twp., bal! way between Pontypaci and Milibrock on the County Road, who has sald bis farn and wili seli by public auc- tien on Tuesday, Apnil lthi, ah 1 p.m. sharp, bis enhire berd cf Siortionn cahhie, breeding ewes macîinery, pohaho equipmcnh ana many chen items. Fan funthen particulars sec bille. Terms cash. No reserve. Jack Reid, Auc- tioneer. 12-3 I bave reccived instructions from Mn. F. S. Allen & Sans, John Deere and B.A. Dealer, 3 miles west cf Bawmanville on No. '2 Highway, ho seil by public auc- tien on Saturday, April 7th, ah 1 p.m., tractons, tractor plaws, cultivators, side-nakes, seed drills, power mowers, dise, tiller, self- propeiled combine, truck and dozens cf othen items. For fur- then particulars regarding this lange maciinery sale see bills or contact tic auctioneer. Jack Reid, Auctionen. 12-2 Strayed TWO - year - old Holstein heifer stnayed from Lloyd Ayne's farm on No. 2 Highway. Last seen northwest cf Newcastle, March 20. Reward te anyone giving information leading to recovery. Walter Frank, Phone 2403, Bow- manville. 12-1, Seed for Sale REGISTERED No. 1 Beaver seed cats, germination test 96%. Clane Allin, Phone 2847. 12-2* WHITE blossomn sweet dloyen seed, tested for germination. G. Bowman, Phone 2839. 12-hf Livestock For Sale 1l GOOD pigs, 6 weeks cld; two sows, due in April. Ross Cny- derman, Phone 2268. 12-i RED Durham cow, due to fresh- en. Phone 200h. L. J. Wood, RHR. 4, Bowmanville. 12-1* 1Buy or Rent WANTED-5 or 6-room bouse, 3 bedroomns. W'nite Box 554, Can- acian Statesman. 11-2* Recal Estate For Sale BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 7-noom brick home, hardwood floons, heavy wiring, new furnace. Best section cf town, cho" ie schcols, chunches, shoppint\&. tnict. Possession arranged. %à $10,600. Terms. 1 10 rooms, Grandview Lcdge, on East Beach, funnished, 3-pce. bath, garage, room for cabins. Immed- iate possession. Pnice $7,500. 7-room frame. insul-brick home, hydro, winterized ,furnished. Pos- session anranged. Price $4,500. 5-room insul-brick home, full cehiar, insuhated, heavy wirîng, in Hampton. Price $4,500. Terms. Lot 224½'"x 80' on St. George Street, sewer, water, bydro, veny good location. Sacrifice pnice $1,300. We have Farms, Garages, etc. Bowmanville Real Estate 78 King St. West J. Shebyn H. G. Gill Phone 3326 After heurs 3514 NIXON REAL ESTATE Framne dwelling, not finished, 6 rooms, ail conveniences, oil heat- ing, insulated, good size lot. $4,800. Terms. 31/2 acres good land, spring stream, 6-roomn frame dwelling, hydre, barn. $5,000. Possession ar- ranged. 5-roomn brick bungalow, 4-piece bath, furnace, hardwood floors, full basemnent and garden. Down payment $3,310. Farms, dwellings and other businesses. James Nixon, Broker 160 Liberty St. N., Bowmanviiie Phone 682 12-1* For Rent APARTMENT for two adults, separate bath. Laverne Clemens, Phone 2436. 12-1 Every Farmer Should Invest This Spring In a Paint lob Every farmer bas an invest. ment of severai tiousand dollars in bis home, buildings and ma- chineny. Few will question thie wisdom of proheching this invest- ment by insuring ih against dis- asters like fine, ligitning or tor-' nados. Yeh, protection against damage iy frost, the sun's heat and maishure is ofhen cverlooked. Evidence cf tuis can be seen in any rural area in Canada: weati- enbeahen barns wihh sagging roofs and rohting faundatians; drab bornes scaied witi old paint, shingles shicking out ike porcu- pine quills; farm impiements inown witi rush. Ih is impossible te boy insur- ance against the daily ravages cf weathen, 'but thie investment can stili be proteched-wihh a f ew cans cf paint. Accarding te expeniments made by government agnicuihural au- hionities, thie average ife et a grain drill is 14 years-if it is housed properly wben net in use and keph well painhed. If thie original paint job is aliowed te deheiorate and thie drill kept outside, its life expectancy is ne- duced ho 61/2 yeans. A gocd farmn wagon wili last 22 years if pnep- erly cared for but will be readyi for thie junk hcap in cigit years if left unprotected when net i use. Tic service period o! a bay leader or manure spreader is ne- duced 50 per cent if left outdoors ho weahen. With metal and lu mien short- ages becoming more acute cach day, the protection te be obtained from a goad paint job this coming spring is cf increasing importance. Germination Tests Conducted ai Home Germination tests ah home are thie p racticai and cemman sense answer ta farmers wio question wbether their seed is going to germinate properly a!- ter they sow it. For the com- mon drap, home germination fest3 dan be made successfuli .a sample whici will moëýVî arly represent thie entire lot. The usual practice is ta use 100-seed counts, in duplicate, or more. Tic average cf the sep- arate tests is tien used in deher- mining tie percentage cf germin- ation. Clean blotting paper, absorb- ent cotton, paper towels, or cloth may be used as a substratum tui hold thie seeds. Place 100 seeds on thie cloti and coven with thie same kind cf matenial. Place on a large dinner plate and cover witi another one. Sand may also be used for testing seeds of cereals, corn, peas and beans. Seeds siould net be allowed ho rest in water. Tic substratum should be soaked in water and tic free water allewed te drain off befoe thie seeds are planhed. Uniform temperature ranging from 65 te 85 degrees F is suit- a'ýle. Spreuts shouid net be removed and ccunted before hhey are large enougi ta determine if they.* are iealtiy and appear capable of developing into useful plants. 1 1 1 1 1 - -- i PAGE SIXTEEN THE CANADIAN STATZ43MAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TRUMDAY, MARCH 22nd, lom