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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 27th, 1930 EDWADSBUG Nes For the Busy Farmer (F siheA by the Ontario Departunant of Agriculture) E UoM Aéeric ntro ¼e ýtra.' ha- ' as a N T i, 11~,sod ,,iding andl When ]Babies CRY IB"ies will cry, often for no aWiarent reason. You rnay not kmw whats wrong, but you can always give Castomia. This soon )mas your littie one coniforted: if mot, you sbould caîl a doctor. »oe't experirnent %ith miedicines intended for the stronger systems of aduits ! Most of thosc little upsets are soon soothed aw,%av b a finile of this pleasant-tasting. gentle acting childrens remiedy that children like. It rua>' he the stornach, or mna> be thfe little howels. Or in the case o>f older cFiildren, a sluggish. con- Stipated condition. Castoria is still me47 ~M I ~ od the thing to give. It is alrnost certain to clear up any uinor ailnîent, and could bx' no possi- bilitv~ do the Youngest cIild* the sligiitest harm. So its the first thing to tltiJk of %vlen a child bas a coatcd tongue; %vont play, cant sleep, iý fret fnl or ont of sorts. Get the gennine; it alvays bas Chas. H. Fletcher's signature or the package. INSURANCE SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS WHO HAVE HA]) FIRES APPRECIATE THE SERVICE WE GIVE. We hope our customers 'will neyer have to (realize on their fire insurance policies-but when they do have a fire we immediately get busy and have the adjustmnents made as liberal and as factory as it is possible to get them. For this prompt and efficient service many customers have recommended our firmVto their friends and neighbors. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone W0 King St. E. Bowmanville FI, . de.ails-,%;'i'!bc worked out shortly on the pje.t to advertise Ontairjo growý%n applc- as extensive as those proluced in Biih Colurn- b ia. It has already been suggested tbat a levy of a few cents per barmel of apples he made or a small tax on each acre of apiple orchard. The funds thusý obt.ained coul I be used to goo(l advantage to "push" the sale of Ontario apples. R esearcb on Weeds At the current session of Legis- lature Dr. G. I. Christie, pre-sident of the Ontario Agricultural College. an- nounced that a cslmpaign is being in- e.ituted te launch a new researcli program alming at the elimination of those noxious ,ed,, the sow tbistle, in partictilar. with which the farrner' crops have to battie nowadays-. Prof J. E. Howitt will lie placed at the heed of the progMm. Apples Injured A. Fulton. s.pecial over.-4-as repre- gentative of the Ontario Fruit Grow- ers' As,ýociation, in hi- 1lntest bulletin gtat.ed that the last comnsiermrent of Ontario app1es- receivPed in Liveryool were in a wastv condition. caused liv frost injurv somewere in transit. This was flarticularly unfortunete lie- cnuze deniar and «nrices l ad take-n a jmm upward with the reçult that Ontarin rricce.-,reniained low% and ot'r jmro,4.sd brands lave been drawinz gond prices. Piqa Need Care Swine are profïable wben given abundant sunshine and exercise, fed on well-selected feeds, gently hand- lad and given proper sanitation and housing, kept frsee f romn worms and lice and protected against choIera and other diseases. Quite a lot ram happen to a pig liefore birth and maturity, but tt is an easy animal to keop in the straight and narrow path leading to successful and profitable development if you go the right way about it. Pigs frequently sufer more from the beat of the sun dur- ing the summer than tbey do f rom the cold of the w-inter period. if possible, make full use of «Il avail- able shade trees when making your plans for swine pastures, feed lots or colony bouse locations. Lamb Prices Sheep raisers are veiwing wit.b s«me concera the recenit decline in larmb prices. Undoubtedly a con- tribu;zing factor bias been the heavy imports of lamb and mutton from other countries, chiefly New Zealand and Australia, and particularly at a tirne when our horne-grown product is coming on the market. A practice of stamping high quality Canadian larnb sirnilar te that followed in beef grading would go some disýtance in securing a suitable recognition for the home-grown product. Fre.e Material The Ontario Agricultumal and Ex- perirnental Union is prepared this spring to distribute into every town- ship and county of the proa-ince, ma- terial for experinents with grains. potatoes, roots, fodder crops aind fer- tilizers. The complete list of tbe material to be distributed will cover 38 distinct experirnents and include practically aIl the cultivated field cropa- grom-n in Ontario. Only the bes-t setd of out-tanding varieties will be used in this seed distribution. Any farmer in Ontario is enti:led to receive frée of charge. niaterial fori condurting any one of the co-opera- tive experiments in field husbandry and will get this in good time for spring seeding if be applies at an early date to the' secretary of the Ex- perirnental Union, O.A.C., Guelphi. The Value of Straw The talk anong farniers that there Le, no straw t hi.s vear and that as a result feed is 'carce, calL for a s'atemnent that it ha, to bc, prov- W HEN a cold or exposure brings achtes and pains that penetrate to your ver>' boîtes, there is always quick relief ini Aspirin. It iili utake short work of that headache or an>' little pain. Just as effective ini the more serious suffering frorn neuralgia, neuritîs, rbeurnatisin or lumtbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and tbey don't affect the heart. Ail druggists, with proven directions for various uses whicb mian>' people have found invaluable in the relief of pains and aches of rnany kinds. eSPIRIN Aspirnais a aTrademarb; Eegitered laCanada this is aIl; the sooner farmers re- alize thet they must depend upon alfalfe and corn, the botter. Straw ba., no food value wbatoýver. No Let-up on Corn Borer A well-attended gaýherîng Ilf crn borer inspectors and agricul-1 tural representatives froni eil parts of Western Ontario was held in London on FridaY, March 14týh, with Prof. Caesar, Provincial EntymoJlo- gist, in charge. It was ernphasizedi during the session that , the Corni Borer Act will be ju-st as rigidiy en- forced during the coming summer as in former years. The fact that some improvement in conditions lhasi been made dDea flot mean that the figbt can be abated in the least. Farmers should keep this fart in mind. Bacon Exports Fal Figures recentlly made public by the British Board of Trade show that in 1929 Canada's bacon ex- port to Great Britain was but one- ninth of the quantity sent in 1905 -25 years ago. In fact Canada was lowest on the list of countries slip- ping this cornmodity to Great Brit- ain, Deninark having sbipped near- ly 25 times as inuch as this coun- try. Netherlands wss next, while the United States, althoughb far down on the Ilist, sbipped tbree tirnes as much as Canada did. This occurred in spite of an enormous increase in the amount of bacon consumed in that country in the past f ew years. FRESH VEGETA.BLES FOR LITTLE MONEY Growing of Crisp Vegetabler. in your garden not only saves money and reduces cost of living-but pro. vides healthful eniployrnent and fur- nishes -liberal supplies of Fresh Food for the Table. Write Wm. Rennie Co., Limited, Toronto, Canada, for copy of new Catalogue. The Very Best Seeds That Grow Are. Rannies. SUFFERED 12 YEARS THEN FOUND SARGON "For twelve years, indigestion and bilious attacks lied pulled me down to where I was losing time from work nearly every week. I was aways waking u p i n the night with a smoth- R. W. WALLACE ering feeling and would feel so tired whlen I got up in the mornings, 1 wasn't wortli a 'copper'. "I'd read how this new Sargon r onýpound corrected stomacli trouble b>' getting the liver working right and it soinded migbty logicai to me, so I bought a bottle, along witb the Sargon PilIs. "It was the first tbing I ever took that real,'y reached my case! My appetite picked up; I quit having in- digestion and biliousness, and by the time I finisbed five bottles, I was feeling great. The Pilîs are witbout an equal whan it cornes to regulating the liver and bowels, and I haven't bad to mniss a day from work since I started this wonderful treamn,t." -R. W. Wallace, 9 Vaîballa Blvd., Toronto. Sargon rnay ho obtained in Bow- manville frorn Jury & Lovaîl. tMller's Worm Powders can do n injury to the most delicate chid Any cliild, infant or in the state of adolescence, who le infested witl, worns cSn take tihis preparation without a quaini of the stomach, and will find in it a sure relief and a full protection froni these destructive pests, whicb are responsible for mucli sickçnese and great sufering to leg- ions of little ones. OBTAINJNG A RELIABLE SUPPLY 0F SEED By R. Siammerhy Seed free froni weeds and with a strong, vigorous germination is e- cognized b> al] up-to-date farmers as being of vas-y great importance in the proffitable production of crops. An- other factor of equa.l importance is the choira of variet>', because v-aie- ties differ widely in yield, quality and general suitabilit>'. A reliable source of seed supply is, therefore, an important nee.d of the farmers who wish to gat a start in the variet>' hoest suited to their particular condi- tions. Tbe Registered Seed grades meet this need, for only proved var- ieties are allowed registration priv- ileges. Registered See.d is of known origin, and bas hean f ound by inspec- tion of thé crop and saed to ha vary pure. It meets very bigli standards of germination and freedomr from weeds and, therefore, meets al ne- quirements of good seed. OBITUARY Mr$. W. J. Brown, London .r. Nellie Dorothea Br-owýn. of of Col. Walter James Brown. ex-1 ecutive .-ecrotarvof the Un'-, oi' Western Ontario, died a-, ber h,;iie.' .1 rch , ,fter anint-ofo erz. nmonths. She %vas a daughier of the late August Deike of Bowman- ville and since coming to London with ber husband in 1917 bas been' prominent social:y. Colonel and MNrs. Brown resided in Guelph beforo. coming to London. Matthew McMinn, Blackstock Mr. Matthew McMýinn passed away~ in bis 84th year, on Sunday, March 9th, at the home of bis nie<te, Mrs. Jos. McCurdy, Toronto. The funeral service was held on Tuesday, March 11lth, at the home of his nephew, Mr. Jos. Forder, Blackstock, and was con- ducted by Rev. F. W. Newell, and interment w'as made in Si. John's cernete ry. Deceased was a citizen of Black- stock for the past fifteen years and the respect -wýitb which lie was hlId was testified by the large attendance and beautiful floral offerings. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Edward Galbraith, F. A. Bailey, Henry Seim- eIls, David Johnston, Harry Oliver, Jas. Byers. Charles B. Borland, Terouto C. B. Borlnd, Toronto, an old Or- ono boy, and one time prominent business man of the village, passed away Friday, Mardi l4th, interment in the faanily plot in Orono Cemetery on the Monday following. Cbarley, as lie was popularly knuwn to bis many friends lere, was a resident of Orono in early boy'bood and received bis early education oni Old Colege Hill. In the early eigbties after bis graduation in Pharnary lie conducted a drug store bore. About fort>' years ago le rnoved to Toronto where lie carried on the saine business until bis retire- ment a few years ago. A short service was conducted at the grave 'here by lis former pastor adlife-ýong friend, Rev. J. W. Rae, a number of bis old boyhood friands being in attendance. Relatives present from a distance were bis daugliter and son-in-law, Dr. C. A, and Mrs. Kennedy, with whoïnlie made his home since the death of bis wife about a yaar ago; Mr. and Mrs. Robson, the latter a niece of deceased, (a daugliter of the late Ed. Borland) , Mr. and Mrs. William Percy; Mr. and Mrs, George F. Bigham, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brooks, Courtice; Mr. B. J. Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Elino Staples, Toronto. Besides bis dauglitar, one brother, Mr Anson Borland, Winnipeg, Man., surçvives him. Pa'i bearers wera Messrs. W. S. Perey, J. E. Robson, George F. Big- harn, William Stepiles, Bruce Waddell and Sid Brooks.-New.-. Mis& Jennie Proutt, Blackatock A life of Christiaji endeavour came to a close on Fride~ Mardi 7hb, witb the death of Miss Jeitnie Proutt, at the borne of ber sister, Mrs. S. Jef- frey, Blackstock. Deceased was a daugliter of the late Mr. end Mrs. John Proutt, and was born in Cartwright on te "Proutt Homnestaad" on April 8th, 1860. With the exception of a few years the late Miss Proutt spent ber whole lifa in Blackstock, wliere witb hem quiet and uniassuming disposition and ber Warin heart and willing hand, she made for berself a large circle of loving friends. She was a life long rnernber of St. John's Anglican churrb wbicb sbe so faithfully attend- ed and beartily supportad. She was' also an exemplary and consistent worker in the Sunday School and in the Wornen's Auxiliar>' of whicb she ivas treasurer for twenty years. The funeral service was held in St. John's church end was conducted by Rlev. P. G. Powell, Uxbridge, a form- er pasior, assi-sted by Rev. Mr. Ash- croft, Toronto. The rernains were aid to rest in St. John's Cernetery. Pall bearers were six nephews: Messrs. Frank Ray', Marshall and tPercy Macolm, Ivan Proutt, and I l: dNe-bitt. l1teeased leeves to rnourn her bs ,ix sisters anl three brothers: Mrs. S. Jefrey, Nirs. John McLaugblin, of B!acks:toc1k; Mr-. Geo. Neshitt, Nos- ti ton1; Mr:,.. jas.Macn, Port Per- ty \lrs. Roht. Barton. Vancouver; and N1i'S Florence Proutt, Toronto; MIr. Ceo. Proutt, Caiesarea; MIr. John Prcu, Nestleton; and Mr. Herbert Proutt, Vancouver. c.' *:h bicb tbe decea-- ':'a- beld v.a - x îc ibvthe Ilarge funeral attendance and the beautiful fl mral trihutes. AUTOMOBILE INSURÂNCE AT Low CosT ?rotecting Your Iqal iabiiy up to l,0 radl.d aumber of personamJrI rwso damaa is toeraons or propen>'. Protecting You asaim tdamag, ce y@ur Sr fhem a" Fi"E OR THErT. Private Passenger Cr pontlac Whlppn Ford Durant 4 Dodg. 4 0100 Li Uabilr UmMI 03-00 TUE PILOT Autabile & Aeeldent muimm CaIO. Head Office: Waterloo T.r.we Ofice: 3M W *6 Local Agents: J. J. MASON & SON Bowmanville Puts vIj>~E~~Y E~f, '~41O?"~S 'I About two hours after eating many pepesufer f rom sour stomache. They ral it indigestion. It means that the atomach narves lave been aver-timu- Iated. There le exce@s acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, wbîcl neutralizea many timea its volume in acid. The right way la Phillipe' Milk of Magneaa-juat a taatelesa dose la water. It is pleasant, efficient and baraless. It ha@ remained the. stand- When Food Sours Swoet.n the stoniach-imstny ard with plyaîcians in the. 60 yeans since its invention. Il is the quick method. Resuita corne almoet instantly. It i. the approved metlod. You will neyer use another when you know. Be sure to get the genuine Phillipa' Milk of Magnesia preacribed by phygi- cians for 50 cears in correcting exoess acide. Each bottle coataina full direa. tioa-iauy druS&torL. - More LUnes, Quîcker, Better, Cheaper Serv ice Last year we added about 14,000 miles of talking chani- nels to our long distance System. Associated apparatus - uwitchboard, cable, amplify- izig equipment - has also been vastly extended and inproved. .And lower rates on cails to , points 75 to 800 miles distant are now ini effect. Long Distance now gives you quicker and better com- munication - with the next town, or across the contin- ent And it costs less than ever before. This 'teils You Why YOU SHOULD BUY GOAL FROM JOHN X. HOLGATE & SON Buy the COAL that SELLS BEST That's one reason why we keep our customers satisfied. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE 77m Coal Thzat Satisfiea We also seli Coke, Cannel Coal, Wood, Best of Soft Coals. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 2. Bowmanville e 27 PER CAR lIsfsd up Co $1,000 $30 PER CAR Cams m«e aading 01.500 038 PER CAR oaa aftc .ding 02,300 $43 PER CAR Cars Dot .ac..dna 03,00 $57 PER CAR Cmr n«e .cadLag 4 KfO $62 PER CAR (km a mexusedlnt 05,500 0' 0