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

~rHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8tb, 1934 PAGE NIN~ TO ABOLISH BOARDS IN THE DIM and DISTANT PASI HANDLING PENSIONS JUDGES TO DO WORK FIFTY YEARS AGO TIVENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO WilI Save Province $30,000 a Year, (FomTh Saesan Nv.7 184 gro heSttemaNo._l,199 and MuniciPalities Upward of Carrig htTema, ov. 7, t188)IFo heSae$n ov 1 9970,000.- -Judiciary Is Carwriht Th Mrlo huseat Congratulations to Mrs. William Immune From Local Caesarca Is leased to Mr. James Padey who celebrated' her 92nd Influences Bryans.-Our collector is going bis birthday last week. ___ rounds. He calîs for $6.10 for evcry Mr. James Gordon, Nestleton, har- Applications for old age pensions, $1000 assessment. What municipality vested 920 bushels o! cobs from 3'ý commencing January 1 next. will be can beat this?-Mr. R. J. Graham acres o! Comtons early corn. approved throughout the province by Our enterprising contractor is rush- Mr, Manson Bradley who has been county .iudges and magistrates, and ing the Rectory through f0 complet-1 clerking in R. M. Mitchelî's drug1 existing local boards will be abolish- ion irs good style.-Messrs Oliver and1 store le! t Tuesda3' fo attend Mc- ed. Hon. D. A. Cro11, Minister o! Chambers have the contract for the 1 Master University. Welfare, announced last week. mason work. Dr. Norman AllUn has returned The move will effect a saving of P Born: Wright, in Haydon, on Oct. f rom a sojourn in the Old Land $30.000 a year to the province in ad-e 29th, the wife of Mr. John Wright, where be walked the hospitals sn ministration costs and $70.000 f0 of a daughter. London, Eng. He came by the Vic- $80.000 a year to the municipalities. Born: Devitt, in Càrtwright on torian, Alan Line steamer. . Under present procedure. appli-a Nov. 3rd, to the wife of Mrs. J. H. Brigadier Potter. Major Turpin, cants and pensioners are under the Devitt. of a daugbter. Adit. Stcbbs, Capts. Malone, Carter, supervision of local boards who are Died: Vanstone, in Bowmanville, Murdoch and Staff Bandsman Coc- rechecked by inspectors whose sal-P on Nov. 3rd, Mrs Samuel Vanstone. king of Toronto will visit Bowman- aries and expenses are paid by the aged 59 years. 4 months. ville Salvation Army on Saturday Departmenf of Welf are, costing $36,-la Dr. S. W. McConnachie. son of anld Sunday.. 500 a year. This cost is borne en- Samuel McConnachie ofBowmanville Mr. W. H. Gibson, Newcastle. is tirely by the province alfhough then returned on Thursday from England, superintending the Counties ex- cost of pensions is borne 75 per cent. where Ise has been over a year i n hibit qf fruit to be shown at the On- by the Dominion. 10 per cent. by the a attendance at London Hospitals. tario korticultural Sociefy's show at municipality andi 15 per cent. by7 While there he passed examinations the St. Lawrence Mrena. Toronto. the province. This setup was planned sl o! the Royal College of PhYsicians The annual meeting of the Hort- as a temporary measure when the t] and was very successful in taking icultural Society of Bowmanville was act came into force, the inspectors i the degree L. R. C. P. Eng. He is now held in t.he counicil room Friday ev- being appointed f0 eliminate possib- 9 entitled f0 write after bis name the ening. President S. J. Jackman. pre- ility o! frauds. ti degrees M. 0. C. P., P. T. M. S., M. sided. Newly elected 0f ficers are.: '"County judges and magistrates 9 B., M. D., C. M.. M. C. P. and C.. President-L. A. W. Tole; Vice Pres. are immune !rom local influences," C Ontario: L. R. C. P.. Eng. -Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle; Second said Mr. Croîl. "and polifical pres- a MISSM. Manning bas been engaged Vice Pres.-W. W. Alun: Sec.-Treas.sue and are best qualified f0 pass 0 as teacher in S. S. No. 10, Darling- A. E. Lovel. Directors-Mrs. L. A. uponthe gniins fapiat.s ton, for the coming year. W. Tole, S. J. Jackman, J. S. Moor- Judicial granin s o! sal iants. Mr. E.T. Slemon has been re-en- craf t. F. W. Souch, C. Rehder, Mrs. portance." ei gaged as feacher at Tyrone School M. B. Warnica, F. R. Kerslake, Dr. Change Approved g for 1885 at an advance in salary. B. J. Hazelwood. J. H. H Jury. Aud- Hon. W. A. Gordon. Federal Min- i. He is very popular in that section. itors-J. S. Moorcraf t. S. S. Edsall; se fLbr a prvdtet Mr. A. J. Reynolds, Principal of Representatives to Provincial Ex- istner, wLaor.haicds abpovlitheofti Hampton School, has been engaged hibition-S. J. Jackman. J. l H.chae.rovicalincdes aboitionho!ft for Solina School for 1885. He is one Jury. J. S. Mooreraft. L. A. W.tepriovic n sofh ecorswiltharthenc o! the most successful teachers in Tole. jecpino he h ilcryo the county.Thraso!ponntDrig special investigations in Northern si The ranks of promineOntarlin-Otro, eliminating salaries and ex- t We are pleased to hear that Mr. tcn mnen are being rapidly tbinnedI penses o! eigbf inspectors. saving it W. E. Tilley, M. A.. intends givsng b3' death of late, the last to pass $25.000. and recluce the internaI S penmnshp a romnenc inthe from the township's public citizens1 staff at a saving o!f500 schools o! bis inspectorate. If is one being Mr. Thomas Smale, a truly Three types 0f municipalites will P. o! the most useful. and inef!ficiently citizen. esteemed by all who knew be included: cities over 70.000 pop- s( f aught subjects on the curriculum. him. who died Friday. aged 66 years. ulation, Toronto. Hamuilton. Ottawa ti Price in Bowmanville markets Birth: Dilling. in Bowmarsvilte on and London; counfies and cities un- il are butter, 20e lb, Eggs. 20e doz. t he King~s Birthd-ay. November 9th,i der 70,000 and separafed towns and Potatoes 20c f0 25e bushel; Fal it Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dilling. a son. provisional .ludical districts,. busefl8c us $.;0 Sprsng25het.176 OfficiaI Board o! Campbell!o"d In the four cities mentioned. there c( bous.nFor 20 o 225pr 0 Methodist Church November 1sf.' de-. will be a local board o! five mem- poun bag_.~.~. clded to increase Rev. A. J. H. bers appointed by the muicipal coun- Unless Worms be expelled !rom the Strike's salary by $200.00. 1 cil. the present f orm o! adminis- system, no child cati be healthy. I fration continuing except that wben Mother Graves' Worm Exterininator Miss Merry did not attend the ltb the plctoffirmias obtelcm- ls an excellent medicine ta destroy dance. Cress Corn or Bunion Salves 1 betedb the offlicin haai tearlocal Worm. avid his.At Jry ovel's. fore a judge or magistrate and af- test f0 ifs truth. If a Judge or mag- ___________________________________________________ i-trate is not available a justice of the peace or the secretary of the local board may take the declaraf ion. Disband Boards In colinties and towýns and cities bi under 70.000, local boards are abol- is ished. In counties the township pl clerks are f0 complete applications:E in villages. tow,%ns and cifies, the y municipal clerk will do titis; no fees to being paid by pensioners. a] The existîng system usually fakes $ two or fhree months for an appli- t cant to receive a decision. but under a t he new sysfem if should be possible to f0 make application and receive a p decision witbin two weeks. ai PERFECT PEACE From Chiristian Science Monitor) A prize was once of!ered for the la painting that should best illustrate pi the subject 'Peace." A number o! ini artistic works were submitted, com- th prising a varief y o! quiet, restfulim scelles. Some o! these depicted mir-in~ ror-like waters with their beautiful B( reflections. One painting, however, represented the disturbed Waters O! ai a precipitous river rushing appar- ta BUT BE SUR I'Sently in every direction, crowding co BUT E S RE T'Sf uriously among huge rocks, and th. dashing relentlessly over others. On B, the banks were taîl bushes whose ke branches extended over the stream. de » In one o! these branches, and dir- Vr ectly over the mosf turbulent part pr «b lue coal» offteriver, s:t:abrd in:her sec- urely !astened nest, as tranquilly as The dependable ceai that gives the max- were music provided especially for ~mu cfhea an th miimu efces. er pleasure. And to f bis picture hi When you use BLUE COAL you drive So-called material man believes in a material disturbances o! ail sorts; th away enemies te heating satisfaction while spiritual man knows and ex- Mi and enjoy the supreme comfert ef even, passe ah human understanding. ai ecenemicai heat threughout the house. mHey, h tel1 loev e n t un abor, Ca that healtit is a condition o! mat- Of Cheap Fuel lu D ear s'a fer, is not enjoying that peace which seg comes f0 one who can demonstraf e ha the Long Ruai that employment follows as a con- Cli sequent o! bis constantly using t he ci qualifies o! Mmnd. God, that healtit Pi That's why we recommend Genuine is a condition o! wholesome think- sil Anthracite "Blue Ceai." We aise have ing, that supply is influx o! divine co ideas. Acknowledgement and un- ha Scotch and Weish Coai. Our long ex- derstanding o! these truths bring a perience in the fuel business is at yeur ovensthown. Y tatcnotb i service. 0 a] B ti ýAsk for GENERAL STEEL WARES Products c FERTIIIZERS AND THEFIR USE W. E. Groves, Bowmianville If is a mistake ta imagine that aIl soil contains every kind of food that plants look for. Some souls need one element and some another. To de- cide the exact kind o!f food defic- ency there is in the different souls and the exact element f0 make if up. is fthe work o! the chemist. There is no intention whatever ta acf his part in these notes. But there are some general and simple principlesi n plant feedmng that may be passed along in fthe hope thaf somie o!thei nay be helpful. To begin then at the beghinig. all plants need soil in whicb fa grow. T'he exceptions are very !ew. The soiî may nof be aîways suitable for, the plants we want ta grow. For instance, roses will ot; do muchi good in soil with an undue propor- tion or iron. nor will rhododendrons grow in soil confaining lime. Some ither plants resent cbaîk, but these are exceptions, and as a general rule our garden soil as we know if will successfully produce mosf o! the crops we wanf wbetber they be f 10w- ers or vegefables. Sometimes we grow and grow wifhout pufting back into the soil the food taken ouf byI the crops. So f0 avoid fhis condi- j ion we use fertiliser cither in the form. o! farmyard manure or in commercial fertilizera. If may be said thaf the phy-sical condition o! the soil bas something ta do with ts e! fecf on the plants. Heavy clay so11 unt il if bas been broken up doca Lot provide good conditions for plant growth. Where possible heavy soil should have a liberal applica- tion o! stable manure f0 help bring iint o the proper texture for grwth. Soil that ta very sandy neesth addition of manure ta improve 21s condition. In bofth cases any future applications o! commercial fertilis- era will be much more effective. Maferials for ferfilising are many and varied, but in the long run fhe necessary elements may be brought down to fhree-nitrogen, phosphor- ous and potasit. Farmyard manure previously mentioned cerf ainly con- tains some nifrogen 50 f bat if is a food in addition f0 having some mechanical effect on the soil. The commercial ferfilisers are however chiefly in mind now. 9 f0 14 per cent nitrogen is found in dried blood; 6 f0 10 per cent nitrogen is in t fhe packinghouse product cle tankage. Bouemeal chiefly used for ifs phosphorous content bas also 1 to 3 per cent nitrogen. Nitrate o! soda confains 15 per cent nifrogen in quickly available f orm. Sulpbate o! ammonia confains 20 per cent nitrogen. Urea. a somewhat new preparaf ion, is probably the mosf concentrated 0f ahl nifrogen mater- ials with a content o! 46 per cent. There are oCher forma o! nifrogen but f hese are fthe mosf important. They are ment ioned here to show the difference in the nitrog-en con- tent, for titis bas f0 decide the quantities f0 be used. Phosphoric acid, the second essen- tial in ferfilizing, ta generaly used by floriats and gardeners in the form o! superphosphate whicb con- tains 16 fa 20 per cent phosphoric acid, and in bonemeal which con- tains 23 f0o 25 per cent phosphoric acid. Thtis element is used alone by gardeners under certain conditions, but our purpose la rather f0 show the advantage o!f the various ferf il- isers in mixture. The other element potasb can be supplied in wood ashes. They con- tain 3 f0 7 per cent available pot asit. Sulpitate o! pot.ash and chloride o! pofash are bowever the principal foa o! potash now used. (To be continued) 300 tons, as com.pared wth a first for tnecutting of 1,194,000 tons in 1933, this N'ewvsfo th large decrease being also due to the severe winter and iack of moisture. Buýy Farmer -arnul2 l Cost of Produeliag Corn Silage ness caused by weather conditions. Keeps the compiex;on clear and love- In a year like the present when ly. Completely absorbed by gentie ay is scarce and dear, corn silage rubbing. Neyer leaves undesirable ýof more value than ever inl5up- stickiness. Stimulates the skin. ying rough hay. At the Central Makes its soft. smooth and flawless. -xperimental Farm, Ottawa, this Preserves and enhances natural bea- sar the yseld of corn averaged 19.3 uty. Soothes, refreshes and invigor- ms per acre. The cost of growing ates. Makes hands soft and flaw- rsd ensiling this crop amounted tolesywie Imasthtuti 11.74 per acre, or $2.20 per ton. On charso eshie.ima t tu lancte. se basis of 375 pounds of corn sil- cams seta otu lgn te being equivaient in feeding value 0 100 pounds o!flsay. at present rices o! hay, silage has a value of wer $3 per ton. Therefore. this ---- rop produced a large volume of !eed La substantial profit per acre. Potato Marketing Scheme A proposed scheme for the regu- ation o! the marketing o! potatoes roduced in the f ive eastern prov- nces o! Canada, and marketed srough the channels o! tse com- nercial potato trade. has been sub- itted to the Dominion Marketing 3oard. Copies o! the scheme are avail- Be tQ u lt Lle for distribution. and represen- ations, wlth respect to if by those I H S ,ncerned, should be !orwarded f0 he Secretary, Dominion Marketing oard, Ottawa. As the potato mar- m :t situation Ls an urgent one. it is R Cï lsired that any representations hich are made should be forwarded omptly. Ontario Crops Win Seed o! excellent quality bas been iarvested front the f ield crops in )ntario this year and growers bave Swonderful opportunity to surpass he fine records which they have nade in the pasf at Ontario exhibi- ins and the International Grain md Hay Show held annuaîly in Chi- mgo. During the last f ive years. On- nro farmers have entered a total Ff641 exhibits o! grain and arnaîl eeds af Chiciago. for which they iave been awarded 382 prises in- uding 7 cbampionships 4 reserve hampionsbîps and 18 f irst prises, >as, beans, soybeans. red clover, ai- lke, ailfalfa, fimofhy seed and flint orn. are classes in which Ontario ias usually made a fine showing. This year's International wlll be eld from December 1sft to8fh and naddition te the regular prises, the ntario Deparfmenf 0f Agriculture so!!ering special prises f0 Ontario chibit ors. Ail exhibits which are elivered to the Department o! Field lusbandry. O. A. C., Guelph, before ovemnber 21sf will be forwarded to 'hicago in one shipmenf and re- urned when the show is over. En- ries should be made before Novem- )er 2Oth direct to the International mIrin and Hay Show, Union Stock ards, Chicago. Fail Wheat and Rye and Hay The total yleld o! faîl wbeaf ini 'anada in 1934 ta now estimafed af 022,000 bushels f rom 425,600 acres, iyield o! 16.5 bushels per acre, as ,mpared with 14,031,000 bushels .om, 559,000 acres, a yield per acre )f 25.1 bushels i 1933. The 1934 roduction o! faîl wheaf is fthe low- ýsf in the Dominion Bureau o! Sta- Asics records dafing f rom 1908, due ,hiefly to winter-klllng and severe îrought, conditions in the count les :f Ont ario where most o! the faîl 'heat la grown. The production of f aIl rye in Can- ada in 1934 is esfimated at 5,239.000 bushels, an increase of 1,785,000 bu- shels as compared wlfh 1933. The Icrease la Iargely due tf0 Increased acreagea in the Prairie Provinces. Winter-killing o! bay and clover meadows in Ont ario, and severe .rought whlch bas seriously affected .11 provinces excepf Quebec and British Columbia, have resulted in the lowesf hay crop on record, naine- ly 9,884,000 tons, as compared wlth 11,443,000 tons i 1933. The fîrst euttlng of alfalfa ylelded only 778,- CORN SYRL PALMOLIVE COMPLEXIONS- o Sunlight Si BEE HI1 GOLDEN CORN SYRUP A GREAT ENERGY FOOD BATTERY WHEN YOU CAN OIT A GENUINE .Wl LLAR D F OR unusual service and satisfaction at lôw cost yeu can't beat the new Willards. See them before you buy- know why more people buy Willard &han any other make. D. H. Janaieson STATESMAN BLOCK BoWMALNVILLE CITIES SERVICE GAS & OILS and DOMINION TIRES ALSO SOLD BY D. H. JAMIESON - PHONE 193 "To receive honestiy is thebs "Thou hast given so much toe, thanks for a good f hinig."-Gsorg give me one thing more-a grateful MacDonald. heart."-GC.eorge Herbert. ITEL When you buy DOMINO brand goods, you are sure of value and quality. DOMINO WAX BEANS 2 for Ulb CORN - No. 2 titi 2 for 25t PEAS No. 2 tin 2 for M5e BRAESIDE 2 43c. MAYFIELD-2 Lbs. for 4lc No.S 5 * Mc CROWN OR or àBEà EHIVETi. CHRISMIES For Quality Biscuits I Chcltes lb. 25c wGraie k SÇodas "B" Si.e 1 OC "gol lb. 154b -oz&iBtî oap 5 Bars 24c 39c SUGAR PICNIC BRAND Sweet 8oz.jrForPt PICKLE 25c sd Pans _________________________ __________________________ -pad 4-pad BeSrUeFresh Made Do. c Pkg Pkg. BeSrUe Doughnuts Do ~5 .23c 14c MAGIC NEW' TABLE ' Paking Powder NEW _________ FIGS - 2 Ibs 1Sle* cas1~ [lb. SEEDLESS2t 7 M Price3 RECLEANEDIL __________ _________ CURRANTS -.. r 7c SheddWheat 2 Pkgs. 23c New Dates - bs.lu T omit o JUiCe No.l Tin SC Peel Lenion and Orange lb. 2 1c Bisto - m Large Pkg. 2 Ic JA1 Cocoa nut GLASSCOS RASPBERRY, STRAWBERRY, DLACK-CURRANT with added Pectin E NOW $595 -ý &*8-' 4 a il~ BUTTER 5-20 - 100 LB. Shredded or lb. 19 32-oz.c tLy--Best Value E WEEK-EêN î LS D y SPECIALS , 1 , . 1 , 1 . 1 , 1 , q , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 'ÈHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 PAGE NIU la