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TRURSDAY. MAT lot, 1032 TITE CANADIAN ~TATESMAN. BOWMANVTr~w ONTA~RTfl e * - W .. Farmner orgotten Man Subsidies and 1950, the Canadian dairy, in - dustry reccived onaN 2 V illion dollars in price support. He con- cludes that a fair view of the sub- sidy niptcrp c1n.'.not esow the daîry industry, vital as it is ta 0 O their record Canadian dairy Canadian life, receiving favoured 'Wrganizations are pikers when it treatment in the way of price sup- cOrnes to securing Federal sub- port. sidies, states Erle Kitchen, secre- tary-manager, Dairy Farmers of Canada. His comment \vas made Illegal to Seli in reply to recent editorial com- ment criticising price support for Table Stock as various agricultural products, in- Seed Potatoes cluding butter and cheese. Mr. Kitchen points out emphat- About this limne of year farmers ically that the support gien ag- and athers advertise potatoes for -riCultural prices in any one year sale for seeding. Unwittingly is a drop in the bucket compared sm a ebekn h a wît th ovra susid cosi-1 by offcring table stock as seed. erations enjoyed liv other groups This !s contrarv to a Regula- of the population. Information tion under the Destructive In- gleaned from the public accounts1 sect and Pest Act vhich reads: in an *v one vear reveals the truc Thprdcin vetsgad situaton, savs Mr. Kit&nien. For saleofpodton.a rsn and aesye instance. in "the fiscal year 1949-isae fpoateind atesec 50 Canadian Governr-nen t subsidv as seed is prohibitedl except in c 1 . icordance with the provisions and payments to 10 non-agricultural r tit n e frh'Inefeet graups amounted to $87,000,000. this means that onlyv certified This sum did not include anoth- se il fiilta tahd er $47,000.000 in deficits for thesed itofca]agatchd same fiscal period chargeable can be legallv sold as seed. mainiy against the pulilicly owrî- OffiriaIs of the Canada Depart- ed transportation systems. Nor mennnif Agriculture Division of did it include any estimate of thr, Plant Protection point out that general cost of a policy of tariff this regulation wvas established protection de§igned to protect in not only to assure good seed ta dustry and commerce. potato growers, but as a protec- Important gaverniment subsi- tion for the certified seed potato dies to nan-agricultural groups in industrY. Il tends 10 prevent the 1950-51 were: coal and steel, $4, spread of serous diseases such as 986,673; Uepomn nuac bacterial ring rot to areas -where Fund. $26,133,319; gold mines, $7,- i sntnwkov oeit 114,213. While other groups received As soon as a crop starts coming -substantial subsidies, Mr. Kitchen up in the fields, it slarts going Points out that in the years 1949 down in the miarket. SHEET METAL WORK AND BOT AIR HEATING " HOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING *OIL BURNERS *AIL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estixnated without obligation will conform to Iow overhead at my new location. SELDY GRANT 6 MILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) BO WMAN VILLE PHONE 2674 IBUILDING CONTRACTOR RESIDENTIAL ALTERATIONS ROOFING AND INDUSTRIAL REMODELLING CARPENTRY Residential Building Lots For Sale Ronald Hetherington 240 LIBERTY ST. N. PHONE 3637 7ao,.afFeutures Fast, Friendly Farm Service REPAIRS- Home, auto, troctor. SPRING PLANTING-Sprays, barn, mochnery, etc. fert ii:er, seed. PAINTING- House, torm build- LIVESTOCK- Poultry, coUlie, ings, implernents, etc. horses, sheep, etc. 0 P44àmd lîkes to malie lbans to farmers. Caih promptly. co- nakers, bankable security flot re.quired. Write fer Joan entirely ~ Loins $50 te $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto rH$COMANY THAT LIKS ?0 $AvyfYs [ SYSTEIM H OPNj 2nd Fi., 1f f/2 SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Blank of Nova Sootia), OSHAWA Phone: 3-4687 e John Pauisa, YES MANager OPEN SATURDAYS tJNTIL NOON Al lans mode in conformance w0th Consumner Credit Regulations [cons mode te rosidents cf il suiroundinq towns - Porsonal Finance Cmpany of Cnada à NEW FARNNOSI?7 AN EXTRA ROOM 7 à NEW ROUI NOSNG FOR NIR NANHM? Perhaps FIL ca supply a good part of the necessary funds. Talk over a Paxm Improvement Loan with ynur nearest B of M manager. BANKOr MONTREAL1~ ~j ~'WQRKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVity WALK 0P LIFE SINCE 1817 Veteran Blacksmith Suffers Broken Leg Saturday Scventv,-eight -vear-old Frank Cryderman, Bowmanville's veLeran blacksmith, Sat- urday morning was stepped on by a horse he wvas shoeing. Frank Jamieson, Walter Rahm and Howard Eradlev carried him across the street to his home. Later taken to Memorial Hospital, it was discovered the friendly smithy had two bories broken in his right leg. Memorial Hospital reports Mr. Cryderman in "good condition." This picture wvas taken in the shop of the only remaining 'shoer in Bowmanville four days before his 77th birthday which fell on September l9th, 1950. The young lassié in the picture is six-year-old Carol Louise Elston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siston. Shoeing a Glen Rae Dairy horse (as he is in the above picture) when the accident occurred, it is be- lieved the shoe of the horse caught Mr. Cryderman's leg wvhen he dropped the hoof rip- ping his trousers and sending him crashing on his face to the floor. It is understood the horse stepped On his leg as he lay prone. With changing times, the local 'shoer has ai- Iowed his hoof mending trade to slide, but he stili handled about four horses a week for "6regular customners." WESLEY VILLE Mr. Art McKay, Newtonville; Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrow- clough. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster and Dorella, Newtonville, wilh Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols. The Married Young People presented tlWir two p]ays bore, Thursday night. A good crowd raised a total of $36.00. Mrs. Howard Payor and Sandra visited Mrs. A. Montgomery, Bailieboro. Tuesday afternoon the men gathered aI the ehurchi and cid a good dlean-up job, tearing down the old shed and remnoving old shrubs. Supplement Pasture Needed for Good Milk Production Ottawa. Even on good pasture milkîng cows in hîgh or medium production should receive grain supplement if the milk flow is to ho mainîained. Cows on pasture %vill consume from 90 t0 150 pounds of grass daily. The up- per extreme of thîs amount, under good grazing conditions, will sup- port a dow weighing 1200 pounds and producîng about 38 pounds of milk daily, based on feeding standard recommendations. Av- erage grazing supplies nutrients for a yield of 20 pounds of milk diaily or less for a cow of thîs weîght. It is evident therefore that somo supplement is neccssary even during the lusi' pasture growth of spring. The procedure followxed at the Central Experimental Farm, Ot- tawa, 15 b fced no grain to cows producing less than 20 pounds of milk daiit. Cows producing over "i) pounds Of miIk caiare fed a supplermentar,- grain alloxvance al the rate of une pouncl for each five pouinds of rnilk. for co%,s in the range of 20 tu 35 pounds pro- uuîiLton, and at the raie (if one pound of meal for eccb tbre pounds of rnilk foir tho.su produc- îng o\'cr 35 pounds daiIy. Experimenîs have siiowni that duririg periods of hîish growtb, as in the spring. the protein con- tent of the pasture herbage is ai- miost twice as high as during periods of drY weather whicla oc- cur as tlhe season advances. It also has been found that cows milk btter if the lush, hîgh pro- tein grass is supplemented with feeds low in protoin. In fact there is evîdence that Ilhe higb prctein content of pasture herb- age during the earlv ý,soason graz- ing mlaY exen reduce production. A safe praclice then is to use a 1o- protein supplement of oats and barlev for the mionth afler the cowý,s are first turned out. As teseason adivances high prolein sîîppioments such as linseed ail- mieal shouid be added 10 the oats- barlev~ grain ration at the rate of one part of ]îoseed oiîmeal to each thrre or four parts of oats and barlev. Salt should be available either in blocks or fed in the meaI. During perîods of dry weather, which often occur in July and Augtîst, a further supplernent of silagc or hav is often necessar,. Experino.nsaut Ottawa have shox n tat w hcojlt iated pas- turce. cxccss egra * sgrowîh cani ho ci opped bi mici-Junei(. cured asj silage. and fed ta the caws during such dry perioda. Milk Producers generally recognized by ils showy, yellow flowers which are at lbast jCorne Forward a third of an inch across. The WithGenrou Of erplant blooms from June through pods up to two inches in length. At a meeting held in Toironto This seed is black and about one- îast week, il was reported Ihat sixteenîh of an inch* in diameter, they prnposedi a plan ta relieve and somewhat resembles turnip the domestie market of any sur- or rape seed. plus production resulting frorm Mr. MacRae points out that two the export embargo on caIlle. things make this weed difficult Their plan wouid provide for os- 10 control. One is that eacb plant tablishing a fund 10 purchase produces about 15,00(0 seeds, so cheese for shipment, as a gift 10 that wîth any heavy infestation the United Kingdom. of Mustard, t1e gi-ouind becomes The fund would lie proxided po]iuîed with the seed. The oîh- by the Producers by a set-aside of er side of this is thal the seed bOc per 100 pounds on fluid mnilk lias great vitalitv, ind wlre- shîmens, c pr 10 puîîs ~ main dormant in the ground for mnilk for conceriîrating purposes, a gi-cat many '<cars, after which 4c per 100 pounds on iik for, they will geî-mînaîe when brought cheese, and lc per pound for but- 10 the surface, and produce lerfat, wxitb a request 10 the Fed- strong healthy plants. oral and Province of Ontario Ho states that eradication of Governments to match the am- Mustard calis for a great deal of ount paid in by Pr.oducers. persistence once the ground lias become polluted. Where oniy a few plants are present, baud pull- Weed of the Week ing is the best method of eadi- -Common Mustard tivation and speciai care before seedfng wiil bxing the seeds to Conimon Mustard. sometimies the surface,.xvheî-e the\, wiil ger- Icalled Charlock or Herrick, is one minate. The young "plants car oif the worst %veeds in Ontario, thon hoc asil.vdestrov d. because of the competit ion it of- Mr. MacRae adds that ciwmnical fers 10 grain crops, states J. W. control bias been found veryc f- jMacRae. Fie]dman for the Crops feclive. Three 10 five oiirices of jBranch. Ontario Department of 2-4, D per- acre xil] take care o: Agriculture. This prohifie. strong- any Mustard found growing in growing plant is found in aIl cul- the grain crops, ont seeded down livaled land and robis grain of to Alfalfa ai- Clox'er. The best moisture and soul fertility, andl lime to use this method is .whIer thus reduces grain yieids liv a tho plant is in the tbrcc to five considerabie amount. Mr. Mac- ieax-c stage. Mir. AlacRae i-ecom- Rae says that Common Mustaî-d mords the use of Dinitro comn bas reduced grain yioids bv as pouînds when the field bias beer much as 10 bushels per acre. Il seeded down Io Aifalfa and Clov- is a common impurit 'v in feed er. Moi-e water is requii'ed for grains. and if found in sufficient appl ' ing ibiese latter chemicals, quantitY it may make the feeci and the directions given in the unpalatable to livestock. This "Guide to Cheinical Woýled Con- weed is ciassed as Primary Irol" shntîid ho followcd closeiy, Noxious and if il is present in Howcver, be warns that Ibis seed. the grade will be lowerecl. weed cannot bo cleared up in a Common WilcI Mustard is an ý car, cubler with cbeiniical.. or cul- annuai with fibrous iot and an tivaton, and c eua rga upright stock. from one t10 lhree over a pr'riod of sevet-al Years is foot high, from wbich hi-anches necessiî-v b contmol Comrnon the upper part of the weed. It is Mustard hn polluted fieldîs. Custom Workc MANURE LOADING ai reasonable price - APPLY KIEITH DAVEY 1 TYRONE PHONE 2737 BOWYIANVILLE CASH PRIZES 21 Games and $75.00 Jackpot - - ail for 50c - l- - SPECIAL GAMES & SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, MAY 8 - 8 n.m. shai NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work Mrs. Melville Samis thon took the chair and asked for a min- ute's silence in memnory of Mrs. Montague Holman, who passed away a year ago. Mrs. Ormis- ton read two interesting papers. entitled "'Project and Castle-Gar" and "Man Learns from the Bees.'" Mrs. McCullough gave a paper on Current Events, and Mrs. Gîlmer (ontributed a piano solo. The ro -calws the pavîng of feesî for the new vear. The hostess and her group then served a bountiful Ilunrh. ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. H. Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott, Mr. Aylmer Prescott attended the Smith - Smith wedding in King St. United Church, Oshawa, and the recep- tion and wedding supper in the Sunday Sehool raoms. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemphill, Long Branch, spent the weekend in Detroit, Mich. NE WTON VILLE Mr. Lawrence Gilmer, Niagara ià Falls, spent the weekend with his *parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil- mer. jMr. and Mrs. James Howden sand daughter. Port Hope, have moved into William Stapleton's cottage, west of the village. Arnold and Harry Wade. CIel- and Lane and others, attended Sthe opening bahl game in Toronto. Judy Paedon gave a party for her small girl friends on Wed- nesday the 23rd, it being her seventh hirthday. Mrs. Marjorie Wilband, Pentic- ton, B.C.. who has been with Mrs. Maggie Smith for the past three months left for home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Robb of Montreal, are spending a few days at their cottage. Mrs. Mary Stevens and her mother. Mrs. Brown, Newcastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R aymond Bruce. IMr. and Mrs. Earl Burley and f&mily have moved to Enniskjl- lea. Mr n Mrs. Harry Worrall with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B eedham, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stapleton wer.t to Weston on Sunday to see Miss AIda Hodge who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Wilbert Hancock, Peter- borough, attended the Institute *on Wednesday and remained ov- ernight with Mrs. Bert Samis. rMr. andi Mrs. Albert Thrasher, ýO Lynden, visited Mr. and Mrs.. IS Clinton Farrow on Saturday. 'e Bud Jones, having completed [S his year at Queen's, Kingston, ispent the weekend with his par- Sents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Jones. n He was accompanied by Miss -Shirley Jeffs, Napanee. Mrs. Thos. Burkell is visiting e her daughter, Mrs. Cleland Lane. -Mrs. James Stone, Oshawa, s pent the weekend with Mr. rReuben Payne and son Cecil. Fred Henderson is in Memorial -Hospital, Bowmanvjlle, where he was operated on for appendicitis st on Monday. Ie The many friends of Mrs. Jane h Arnot will lie pleased to hear that d she is now with her niece, Miss iJennie Thompson. Neighbors -were fearful of what might hap- , pen for a person of her age to be ýp living alone. Miss Doris Anderson, Bunker o Hlli, spent the weekend with It Miss Bannie Barton. it Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, ;o Ebenezer, spent Sunda *v with their n son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ýs and Mrs. Howard Ormiston. 1- Mr. and Mrs. H. Besso anýdIson, d John and daughter Linda Wison, -Toronto, were weekend guests at ýr the Tohnston Farm. Il Sunday guests of Mr. andMs Lt Geo. McCullough were Mr. and e Mrs. Henry Harcourt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Harcourt, Ronald and fRita Mai, Port Hope, and Mr. Len ýf Player, Toronto. s Newtonville W. 1. a The ladies of the Newtonville -W, 1. held their azinual meeting -on Wednesday afternoon, April 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Wm. eMilligan. There was an attend- 0ance of 25 as well as three child- Sren. We were glad to hiave Mrs. n Wilbert Hancock, Peterborough, with us again. Il The president. Mrs. Harry .- Wade. opened the meeting and fled the business discussion. Plans f wvere made for a short course, I "Something to Wear", ta ho given Iin Newtonvîlle on thc afternoons of May 5 and 6. Any ladies who iare interested will be welcome i eto attend, whether W. 1. members' - or not. It %vas decided to give - $10.00 ta the girls' softball team iif they organize this summer, alsu $5.00 to the campaign for the rblind. Mrs. Stanley Johnston, the past president, then took charge of *the meeting, and called on the officers and conveners for their sreports. The society has had a àvery successful -,,ear, and very in- »teresting mieetinigs. The secre- itarv',-treasurer reported a total of ;$20202 raised cluring the year.! 312 Liberty st. 1N. with the Prescott families. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. John Smith and Mr. John Hooey, Blackstock, at W. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis and family at Ted McLaughlîn's, Un- ion. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bownian and fanmily with Mrs. Rî Best Orono. Many aid friends of Kfr. Joe A5h ton wili learn with regret of his death hast week at his home Beduce Spraying Cas!: John Bean automatie avray- Ing soon pays for Itself through savings ln labour, Urne and spray materiais. One man operatos bath tractor and sprayor. More uaiform coverage makes materials go furth.r. Mare Profils John Bean autamatie spray. Ing equipment le an investment that more than pays for itseli from savings in labour, time and qpray materials . . . and in extra Profits from superior quality fruit. M W* He BROWN DEALER FOR Caao Farm Maechlnery - Firestone TIre DeLaval Milkers and Separators Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment KING ST. W. PHONE m MEMBER OF O.R.F.E.D.A. 1Grow Detter Frut...a At Less Cost AUTOMATIC SPRAYINC WHEN YOU BUY ... NIAGARA DRAND YOU EUY PROTECTION Dormant 011 Spray and Elgelol Lead Arsenale and Calcium Arsenale Kolospray - Kolofog - Kolodust Kolofog Weitex Phoskil (Paraihaine) Gamkil Lindane Preparations for Conirol ai Flies ROBERT H. CALE AGENT FOR JOHN BEAN SPRAYERS AND NIAGARA BRAND SPRAY MATERIALS r, BOWMANVI LLE Phone 476 1 ME CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAMrMLLP. ONTARIO Graw Better Fruit Produce botter fruit with John Bean Autamatie spray- ing. I'ndersides as iv'eII as the tops of the lbaves are thor- oughly rovered - and covered an lime - w'ith either Speed Sprayer or Low Boy. Make Spraying Easieà The aid drudgery and hard work of handling a high pres- sure gun is taken out of spraying by John Bean Auto- matir equlpment. This equip- mont nover tires, always does a thorough job. IDA r-qv vmvfflvliý%, with iro