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THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE ONTARTO r/~1.JL ±'IVL Dariington Man Owns Champion Holstein Houfer In a report recently issued by tise Depantment ai Agriculture, Ottawa, Berthsa Triumph Rag ,Ap- ple, a 3-year-old iseifer awned by Noble Metcalf of Bowmanvilie, came lst in a class ai 34 tisnee- year-olds for Record ai Perform- ance. Her total production for 365 days an twice a day milking was 17,935 lbs. miik witis 770 lbs. butter. Toitilla Orndyke Snaw, another tisree-year-old bned by Mn. Met- caif, came 3nd in tise sanue class with 13,951 lbs. milk and 681 ibs. butter, average test ai 3.91% but- ter fat. apples that were beiow tise mini- mum grade. Heasiip Pleaded guiity when ar- raigned hefore Magistrate E. A. Gee. "I cannot read or Write," your worship," he explained. "Two years ago the i'nspector spoke ta me about the fruit I was selling and told me what ta, do and 1 have been trying ta foliow out iis orders." "You don't need ta read or writç ta pick out scabby or warmy ap-i pIes," said Magistrate Gee.1 "I have sorne culîs ah rîgist,"1 Heasiip admitted "but they were for1 tise Indians." back ta regular bowei movements. "Don't you think Indians are pec pIe," asked the court. Add Keiiogg's ALL-BRAN to your "They will take anything," replieý diet. ALL-BRAN heipa ta form a the accused. aft à'bulky" mass that gets at tise cause of com o ostipation. Been WeIi, Warned Start today on tliis easy routine: "I have tried ta be as easy as Ent LL-BAN or beakfst;could with this man," Inspectoi ]3atALL-RAN or beakfst;Waiton toid the court. "I suppose . drink Pienty of water. Fm'el-et have warned him at least ten times once more!l In December iast I sent him isomt with a ioad of inferior fruit he hac AfAK on the market." ALLIItAN U ES Halp said that ise could onl: pay $5 of the fine today. "I wili yO~# w~I7~(J J>Jhave the rest on Saturday; I hav. WWWWWN WUWWV some pigs ta seil," he pifomised. Have it here then or there wiii be * a warrant issued for you," Magîs- trate Gee warned the accused. "We are not after these peopie'E rnoney," the fruit inspector pointec out after the case had been disposec >~ of. "We warn thern.i. repeatedly and try to get thernte, stop selling in- y..~ ferior stpff. When they persist there is nothinR Ieft for us ta do but pro- tect the Dublic by prosecuting the offenders." Inspector Waiton stated that in W ~ AKUthe Oshawa police court Wednesday an Ub ide famerwas fined' $i0 forKA" llfor potatce to a hlse grocery company that were supposed MW§by eloggla ononCand&At eurg tog ube No. l's but that really graded Iy mIt~ . Inin Cna& A yar NM weli beiow that rankjng. Every faur minutes cf every day mre ane 's home burns - and isn't it tragio te Iknow that haif cf theiu are not imsured at all? This agenoy represents the Hartford Pire Insurance Company - an institution that has been erving countiéei property owners me faith.filly in Canada ince 1886. je Je MASON & SON Phone 681 INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanvmfe WE DARE YOD 10 DRIVE Il!a I S EVERY BIT as eXCting as it looks-tis longqffilver bullet cf a Nashsl Get in-and dai Feel thse terrific getaway of Nash's amw-type 99 horaepower engine ... thse new range of perform- ance of thse Fourth Speed For- wardîl Try ouftishe magical "WVeather Bye"* that banisises dust and cbilly drafts. Sme how quiet and easy tisibg, 117-inch whbeelbame Nai sedan rides I Cerne ln-todalsy c- d I r I Hope Township Farmer Fined For Selling Culi Apples At Peterboro letilizer, the sources of these in-___ dgredients are much more numer- Letter No. 3 make Canada a namne ta be proud aus and varied than formerly. LsAgla(h C fAgi)On e dy g Ihdts ly Superior superphosphate of Ca- LsAgls(h iyo nes nyafwdy g a h 11 nadian manufacture is prepared "The magic city, the most beau- pleasure of meeting Mrs. Speck- 'e by improved mechanical process, tifu.l, the fastest growing, and man, nee Mary Osborne, former- and was introduced here in 1930. soan ta become the iargest city in 1Y of Bowmanviiie, sister of J. A. e As sources of nitrogen there are the world. A city that has doubled Osborne of Williamsburg, Vir- -now at the disposai of tise manu- its population every ten years for g'n*a' and W. J. Osborne of Win- facturer the faiiowing materiais the past fifty years, city of a nil- npegfeilow playmates of my scontaining tise percentages of fit- lo n alsus The city chiidhood, away back in Ennis- d rogen shown in brackets: nitrate with a perfect ciimate, with killen over 60 years ago when d Of soda (16), suiphate of arn- mauntains and hbis b re a k ing their father, Alexander Osborne, d mania (20), cyanamid (22), urea forth before you, iuto singing, and was aur teacher. Thse iate Mrs. ,- (46), urea-aminonia liquor (45), ail the trees ciapping their hands." .Aihdrew Neads was their motiser. eetc. Tise fixation of atmospherlc Here with Aiaddin's Lamp, we I also had tise pleasure of meet- -nitragen by electro - c h e mni c a i offer you beauty and wealth be- ing Mrs. Albert Jacobs <nee Mary emeans yieids these materiais. yond your wiidest dreams. Sylvester) also a scisoolmate of While nitrate of soda is stili min- Such was the picture presented my own away back in those dis- ed and refined in Chili and sul- ta us an aur arrivai in this city tant days. Mrs. Jacobs la an aunt rphate of ammonia recovered as a of Las Angeles, by an extremely of Mirs. Biliett of Hampton and by-product of Canadian cake modest (?) real estate agent, who, Mrs. (Dr.) Siemon of Bawman- avens, bath are now produced with palished caurtesy, volumes ville. Mrs. Jacobs stili carnies a esyntheticaîîy as well. of hot air, a vaseline voice, and fair share of that beauty for which Proper selection of materials, a paternal regard for one sa pal- she and her sister Addie <mother their blendmng, pracessing andpably Young and innocent, invît- of Mrs. Biliett and Mrs. Siemon) - curing demand tise application of ed us ta enjay a tour of inspec- were each renowned. And what skfi and science by manufactur- tion "absalutely without any ob- a joyful hour, living aver agaîn, ers of modemn fertilizers for Ca- ligation ta buy, either financial with laugister and sighs, thase nadian farmers. or otherwise." Just a disinterest- happy days when Mary and Addie ed pleasure ta have the opportun- Sylvester were favorites with ev- Cadusity of ntroducing us ta Dame erone who knew them. Cadmus Fornunrapp wng at This is a great city of churches aur door for tise first tm, n -samne three hundred of them, Miss Helen Fawler spent tise robably thse la.st. "i tee(Aiiee Semiple McPhersan's one Easter vacation in Toronto. uugs wil I give thee, if thou wili of them) - splendid churches, Mr. George Start, Toranto, but sit dawn, and sign tise dotted great congregations, great preacis-1 spent the weekend with his dau- ie." ers, and a great army of Christian1 ghter, Mrs. George Black. For a while at least, one is apt people wiso have nat bawed the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Philp and ta think, that perisaps this ls "the knee taBal, and who are strug- Edward, Toronto, and Miss Birdie new Jeruaalem let down from gling ta, def est ail tise horrid Fallas of Oshawa, spent Good Fni- Heaven" as he, perfarce, acknow- agencies of evil and make tisis a 1 day with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fallis. ledgea, and enjays, the definite better city. Alisonor ta tisem.s Miss Birdie Gibson of Shaw's charnu, beauty and "infinite var- Unfortunateiy like ail cities there E Business Coilege, Toronto, spent iety"l of this favored land of is a darker side ta tise picture. L tise weekend at home. Southern California. This I must leave for tise present. il Miss Norma McQuade, Cour- Like Imperial Rame, s0 seenus There are of course two great t tice, and Miss Beth McQuade, To- tisis modemn city, as it apreads out attractions ta Soutisern California t ronto, spent Sunday at Mrs. Oscar in a superb billowing, over num- -ts cenery and tise climate -1 McQuade's. erous hills, creeps down nto and this makes enthusiasts of i, .Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith Fergu- green valîeya, crawls up mouintain nearly everyone wiso cames isere. t] son and Calette of Bowmanville aides and everywhere scatters its For weeks naw we have enjoyed i spent Sunday at Mrs. A. E. Mc- shower of homes, some lowly. beautiful weather, June like near-I Gsil's. some praudly pretentiaus, and ly ail the time, which feels pretty Miss Annie Mountjoy, who haa some aristocratic, castly and beau- comfortable, as we read of tise been spending the winter with her tiful. Among these latter are tise below zero records away backp sister, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, has re- homes of the Hollywood stars, home in Winnipeg. In fact 1 neyer t turned ta her sister's, Mrs. R. SIe- Adasteurngras id saw such enthusiasta anywisere mon of Haydon. AedaseteI attacis a win Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor ad their way up the nuo un t a i n es.Ia hasamewhat humor- ti family, Toronto, spent GodFi egtbtentegenest o Ospîcture of this spirit writtent day wih Mr. nd Mrs ]Ralp lawns, richly bedecked with flow- bY Geo. E. Steunenberg, which1 Cook. ers ,and foliage, there 18 presented think ahrfnny. ti Young People's Union met on a vsew of enchanting delight and -J. N. Hutchison. rr Thursday as usual under the lea- beautY, which stretches away out HAM AND EGGS a, dership of Miss Marjorie Gai- ad beyond, until it is lost in dis- Geo. E. Steunenbergb braith. Mr. Edgar Gibsan led in tance, where lies tise Pacific OtbyodteRok ontis the devational service, and Miss Oen Theme's a land of pure delight, ol Annie Fais gave the topic. We had the pleasure one night Where theres neither toîl for A good congregation greeted1 after dark of' viewing this great trouble, b Rev. H. J. Bell at the Easter ser- - spawling panorama from the top And thse suni is ahinlng brlght; li vice on Sunday morning. Thse an- af Mt. Holywood, a thousand feet Wisere the milk and honey's in thern "Calvary" rendered by the up in tise sky. And what a sigistl flowin'a choir was much appreclated. Millions of Neon lighsioa every And there's joy on every hand. a ______________________dazzling color, spread out away Sa we're burning up tise highwayP( below, in scintillating beauty in Headed for the Promised Land, H every direction, as far as tise eye On the road ta Old L. A. gE * cauid aee. This incomparable pic- Where the flivers romp and piay al ture Presented a fairyland which And the Pension Plans are f I shail neyer forge. bloomin', Las Angeles has miles of great There's a new one every day. y< handsome business atreets, with Sa, it's good-bye Okiahamy, of many superb buildings stream- Wrhere we used ta toil and sweat; ha S lined ta the last detail. Two of Colaraydo and Nebrasky, thse finest ai these, each a dream, With yaur wind, and dust, and- were erected and owned by a for- debt. mer Young muan (now deceased) Let nme reach tisat Land of Caanan .. .... frOm. Paris, Ontario, a Mr. Bul- Where the skies are eaver fair, lock, who came here about 40 And they boast tise Pension Plans, *. yeara ago a poor boy, carrying a Fronu every bencis in Pershing .~lunch basket on the train, ta seek Square. .............. __.__.. __..__..__.__..__..__... his fortune. For many days he Now the wheels begin ta hum, ~"'~IIIIIIIIIIIIrnI trmped the atreets seeking a job. See that Hiker point his tisumb? Finaily he secured a menial posi- Jump in Brother, jain thse chorus - tion, and by energy, perseverance "Californy - Here we came!"I lu 6iaePas-sg.r and. thriit, he finally became a ________ viqd.,. ,çd millionaire and a very iighly re- spected citizen beloved by every- Kindness is the money of tise one who knew him. In talking spiritual realnu and sisould be kept lie with the present manager, who in circulation. Wisen you receive recounted ta me tise history of this ane ai tise pniceless gems pass it $1115great citizen, I felt no littie pride on. as a Canadian when he told me Many times tise reading af a DELIVERED TO Vou that Mr. Builock was also a Cana- book has made tise fortune of a Shandard Eupso dian ironu Paris, Ontanio. man - has decided isis way of and Taxe Idus To my great joy I have met life. - Emerson. (Mile Wa nduany Canadians out here in posi- He who receives a good turn aoaruhuéIdW tians oai prominence Who are in-. siould neyer forget it; ise who varlably brnig honon ta thenu- daes one shouiçi neyer remenuber ,selves and wha are helping f0 -it. - Charon. USE FIERTILIZERS NOW AND THEN Canada is a conuparatively new cou'ntry agriculturally, but her vaunted virgin soins are being fast depleted by cropping, by drifting and by erosion. Fortunately, the need for restoring 10sf ferfslity is naw becoming recognized gener- ally. History repeats itself, and tise expenience of Britisis farmers of nearly 100 years aga has been that af Canada more recently, says B. Lesiie Emslie, chemiat- agranomist. Farmyard manure, the olid stand-by, and stiil justly esteenued for its uique qualities, proved eventuaily inadequate to produce maximum crops. This was due ta its defîciency in phosphoric acîd, a discovery muade when tise stinu- uiating action of gnound bones an crop growth was observed. The original superphosphate, produced by Lawes of England in 1842, was made by treating bone with suiphunic acid. Subsequent- ly, tise mineral phosphate rock was substituted for bane, witis ne- suits no less satisfactory, and tise process, identical in principle, [continues ta this day. Superphosphate, s u p p 1 y i n g available pisosphoric acid, Was tise first commercial fertilizer manu- factured in Britain, but as earlyà as 1830 shipments of nitrate ai soda began ta arrive fram Chilit and, in 1840, guano, a nitrogen-r phosphate fertilizer, fronu Peru. If was nat until 1860 thaftishe need for patasis in fertilizers was dem- onstrated by Liebig of Germany.t Since then no addition has beenc nuade ta the list ai "essential" fer- tilizer consfituents, and a "conu-e plete" fertilizer is one cantaining r nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot-n asis in available forma. Super- t phosphate constitutes u s uail y more than half the weight of tise fertilizer mixture. tg Aithougs during tise past 80 years - except for tise accasional inclusion of nuagnesia or sonue ofJ tise rarer elements rc»':1uired for special purpases - no plant food substances other than nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pofasis have 'I F. E.ALEXANDER Kingston Rd., E. Bowmanvill E 11VIIIT'S T A WN w.-.-- ProminentHorticulturalist Discusses Surroundings For The Rural Home Beautification af the farnu home tise back of tise iouse ta, break tise grounds is not appmeciafed as length of the lane. Deciduous mucis as it rightfuily deserves. trees at stated intervais is «a sim- Why should we occupy beautiful Ple arrangement. mural homes- and give no thought A few trees behind tise house to the grounds encircliný$ tienu, will effectively acreen outbuild- asks John F. Clark, Horficultural ings and farnu a setting for tise Speciahist, Ont. Dept. of Agricul- home, s0 tisat it appears as franu- ture, Toronto. ed inom the isigisway. Mucis of tise In locafing tise house, ainu ta beautificatian is blocking out ab- set it close ta, one side of the jectionable or unsigistly abjects boundary mie and a proportional. and tisis sometimes applies ta, gar- distance back fron tise highway. age, barn, paultry houses, etc. This pernuits a large open lawn Grouping and massing of sisrubs on one side and in the front,' with la desirabie. Ranely ever is a open vistas and pleasing views ahrub planted alane, grauping is fronu the main moonus and the ver- the comman practice of nature, andais. Shmubs nuay be nuassed hn and we wisi tise planted home ta, front ai trees on one side to, secure appear natural. Stnive ta graup tise des.ired effect, leaving an open the pianting s0 tisat irregular lines expanse of lawn more or leas un- are pnoduced. A cluster ai tali broken by individual shrubs or shmubs may be joined to, a second beds. graup by some af lesser heigist. The rural home usually has tise There are several weli defined outbuildings locafed behind the~ places that shrubs and omnamental bouse, and it is best ta, connecf plants should be located to, pro- thenu with tise main highway with duce tise best mesults: (1) Group- a maad or drive in wisich a grace- ing or massing along borders; (2) ful curve has been introduced. Grouping near tise centres ai This is anly mecommended on sucis curves in walks and raads; (3) grounds tisat are amply large Clusters in tise angle of two wal<s enougis ta accommodate t h i s on roads; (4) Planting along tise tneatnuent. Whenever a road is fanaions; (5) A heavy planting mnade ta curve, some reason must in a canner. be apparent. It nuay follow the The perennial garden, with lies ai a tree an clump ai sismuba, suitable bulbs and annuais, may on tise bed nuay rest on tise en- be placed near tise house ta, be - mrance ta, the home. Whene a bend visible fronu verandah and win- occuns a fine specimen evergneen dows. The garden usually gives nay be planted giving scope ta, pleasing results when following create finer vistas and pleasing the course ai tise drive. In tis results. Whene necessary 'tise lane case tise abject is colour and nay nun straight to, tise oad, with brightening ai the scene. the accasional group ai either It is suggested that thase- wish- shrubs or evengreens appearing af ing more detailed information intenvals. If la sometimes possible shouid consuit E. A. Summens, to run a iairly hîgis hedge across local Agnicultural Representative. Dr. J. N. Hutchison Writes 0f rrip.To "The.,Cilty 0f Angels" But e c ail Insta srat emnpati hacarn by the introduction of some new labor-saving machine. Thus by liberating man from back-breaking, brain- deadening toil, modern machinery has dane more tpan ail the masters, lards and rulers of ail lands ta straigbten up this shape. For ninety years now Massey-Hamrs bas played a conspicuous part in designing and making such Iabor-sa'ving machines and ini the development cf power and power equipment for farm operalions.- MASSEY-HARRIS O PN II FORMER CITIZEN EXPRESSES THANKS TO OLD MUSICIAN Manley Cryderman. member of Bowmanvjlle Post Office years ago writes reminiscent leter to David Morrison. 11135, 63rd St. Edmonton, Aita, March 28, 1939 Mr. David Morrison, Bowmanvilie, Ontario. Dear Mr. Morrison. Many years ago about 1889 per- haps, when a boy, I was thrilled. By corne means I got into the old town hall at Bowmanville. a concert was being given, and for the f irst trne in rny young life 1 heard an orches- tra. It plaYed that old favorite over- ture "Poet and Peasant" also "Corne Back To Erin. The conductor or leader was David Morrison. From that moment my passionate love for nstrumental music was aroused and E have ever been a sulent admirer of that old leader. I must say a veteran paramount in band ancd orchestra- ion in the old town. Surely on1e can neyer comprehend the grand and wonderful influence those organizations have had on those who have corne and gone in that community and the whoiesome nemnories that have been carried away. I have heard since perhaps the best bands in the word.j but none ever gave me the thrill as that dear Ild Dominion Organ & Piano Band when at its zenith. Every member became imvressed upon our nern- ries. Some years ago 1 was attend- ig a funeral in Lindsay, when I ran across the grave of your contem- iorary, old f riend and musician, W. H. Roenick. The rnemory of his eenial, kindly musical spirit, whics ll who knew him could realize," af- lcted mie very keenly. Thus it is down through ail the rars and in far places the influence ) the musical end of Bowmanville, cs followed definitely with us. For manvy ears in Edmonton we had an orchestra of 15 pieces for I have oiten, regretted my concert work. But tise great regret speech - neyer my silence.-Pub- 0Of MY life was, as a youth. I did lus Syrus. not force some of you veterans ta instil into me tise fundamentai Drin- Hall tise world is on the wrong ciples of music in those eary years. scent in the pursuif af happineus. Tisey think it consista in having I have a daugister wiso is a very and getting and hn being served leasing violinist and pîsays tise old by otisers. It consists in givsng violin of Dr. J. M. Brimacombe of and in serving others. whorn you know something about. Lufe is like an investment - Lt Well, 1 have truly transgressed, falîs flat when theme is no in- but it is a subject af sucis deep in- tenest. terest to my rnemary it is isard to ____________________ refrain from sayinz a lot. These are just a few thaugis from one amoni tise thousands wha perisaps you have inconsciously given 13a 3r ligoka pleasure in tise past.- Would ju* like ta express rny We sell kindiy congratulations and best Neubaser 'Good Luck" wishes on vour long and wholesome IBABY CHIOKS lufe and hop)e it wiIl continue for a11 very long time yet. Low In Price - Hlgh In Quality Yours very truly, Odrfo M a n e y ry e r m n . T . I d. S L E M O N & S O N Ennlskllen - Phone 2573 A specialist in nervous diseases G. A. IBARROÙ & SON says that women sisouid sleep nine isours at night and one hour Hampton - Phone 2420 in the daytime. Phsone or drap in, and jet me show you isow Brsy Cisicks made reai profits for p9ultrymen lme year. Personai attention, prompt delivery. F. L. BYAM Tyrone, Ont. J. E. NICHOLSON Pontypool, Ont. m Millet, the French rtist, son of a fermer end himself a frm laborer, hs in is universally known plcures **;. of-The Gleaners, The Mon with the Ho., etc, left a very graphic record cf farming methods and their * influence on farm 'orkers ofcfiacentury ago. Edwin Markham, the American poet, viewlng The Mon with the Ha., interprets it ta us witfs dramatic force in his paem cf the same name when b. says, Who Ioosened and let dawn this brutal jaw; Whose the hand thot sionted bock this brow, Whase breath blew out the ight within this braira inging out the challenge, he cosks-"ls this the thing the Lard, God mode end gave dominion aver fnd and me", and colis on "Masters, Lords and nterest ToRural eaders em 0f fering culi apples for sale on Peterboro mnarket an February 25 cost A. Heaslip a 36-year-old Hope townshiP farmer a fine of $10 and $2.75 costs in police court April 6. The charge. wiich was laid by Senior. InsPectar C. T. Stevenson, of the fruit and vegetable branch' of tise Dominion; Departrnent of Agri- culture, Belleville and Inspector E. A. Walton of Newcastle was that Heasipi had of fered for sale here PULLS YOUR BRAIN 0 You can't tink cleariy wisen con- stipation keeps you feeling iseavy and iseadachy. Millions of people make siuggards out of their intes- tines by eating food tisat fails ta supply tise right kind of bulk. Get "M cul unewme ZM il Ru, "'Il qmq THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1DAr-'17 VTIrL' 1 1 THIS SHAPE