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M~T8AT, :MUlq22, 198 -~~Î.&iim.a.,iji.L~ ~ A2LAA~~5.L1, ~'JWMAi¶VUaLU. ONTA~O ----- PAGE ~AW*~AU? A~A~ - - e Durham Apples Given High Praise When Local Nember Tells Commoni 6 About the History of This Fruit Local apple growers and citi-. apPles grown in Ontario, w:l zens generally will be Interested particular emphasis uDon the ei in readlng the followine address cellen t apples produced in Dui which was given recently in the bain Cout;adIcudic Hous ofCommns y Jon M inthat category Northumberlan James, M.P. for Durham: County as well. Had the SUPei Mr. Chairrnan, 1 cannot let this salesmen from British Columbi not started peddling their warE opportunity go by without hav- and their grievances here lw ing something ta say about apples night I should have maintaine generally, and especially the rny sphinx-like silence and allow ARE Y@U USINO THE NEW PARATHION INSECTICIDES TO PR@TECT Y@UR CR@PS? Many well-known manufacturers are selling parathion formu- lations in agricultural areas. See your local agricultural authorities for recommendations. These insecticides are made ini Canada from basic THioPHos* Parathion supplied by AMERICAN ( 0 IaIZICOMPANY NE1W YORK 20,N.Y. 'Reg. tU. S. Pat. Off. reg 197 W. He BROWNý DEALER FOR Çaae Farm Machlneny - Firestone Tire ____DeLaval Milkersanmd Separatons Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment KING ST. W. PHONE 49 MEMB5ER OF O..F.E.D.A. ,lu t, ga in vi( tai as< ar te Fe ur tin 'thi fac tir ce: cor dit peE tai tha *der al vin pro iste gra *be pro, Hoi iste con ope the Son pro( crea thrc mnea is1 omy able ing anni si 9 tta" il us 'Po m gT f YOUR STOCK NEEDS TRACE MINERALS IN ALL RATIONS HIGH HATCHABILITY - Manganese, a trace minerai, must be present in paultry feeds far a maximum number of hatchings. In livestack feeds it is necessary for proper reproduction, lactation and growth. TONICS ARE UNNECESSARY - "Medicines" are not needed if you feedl a complete ration. Copper, mron, cobalt and jodine are trace minerais used as a protection against goitre, anaemia and related disorders. ECONOMICAI, GROWTH - A lack of any ane of the vital trace minerais may resuit in poor gnowth, weakness, nutrional anaemia or low resistance ta disease. Co-op. Feeds cantain every element necessary to nourish and pnatect yaur poultry and livestack through each stage ta a profitable rnaturity. Quotations given on bulk grain from the car to you. W. do flot seli Jow grade feeds or grain. Try us for Service and Resuits. Ail Feeds are Fresh. ASK FOR CO-OP. FEEDS AT YOUR Drham Farmers'l County Co-operative PHONE 37»1 c-----' cd the business of Uic Hous, to continue without interruption. As it is I mnust lcap ta the defence of the Ontario apple gnawers, whose produce thnoughout thxe years has been proven to be the finest in Canada. For a few moments I would like ta deal with Uic importance of the apple in Uic devclopment of ith our world. Even in the bcginning x- there werc apples, and pon Eve air- idl vict4m to their irrestabie tde charm. She knew that the Mc- nd Intosh Red upon which she gazed er- would have a flavour incompar- )ia able among ail the fruits o! the 'es earth. She knew that one bite st from the apple would make her ed healthy and wise. Could the devil Shave tempted her wlth a sheaf o! -western wheat, a bunch of grapes, a gold nugget, or a B.C. fin? No, t had to be that most attractive of ail things, the apple. The great law of gravitation was also discovered because of the apple, for when Newton sat under the trees in his orchard and saw one o! those apples flu, he began ta wonder why the appleE did flot faîl upward. Couid he have discavered the law of gravi- tation by looking at a Prince Ed- ward Island potato, or the iran ore o! Labrador? No, you and I must admit that the apple failing an Newton's head was o! great importance in the pnogress of aur word. In national affairs, the apple plays a great part. If you visit ae certain town in Italy you wiil find a most delîghtful littie chapels there erected in honoun a! Wil-c -liam Tell, who won his greatesta Ifame because he shot an applen from his san's head. He neyer f could have shot a grape, or a Win-a nipeg Galdeye, therefore the apple g ail the way round, religion, sci- $ ence, sport, and in every other0 particular, is the greatest of ail e the fruits and we owc it an im- S mense debt ai gratitude. i Even in aur bodies, we have the , Adam's apple, and when we taikB o! a thing of beauty, we Say, ý "She is the apple of my eye".& Why was it th& apple was chosen f to set forth thdge dellghtful, thosem entrancing, those incomparabler qualities and virtues? Because it a' has within itself the veny essencew o! value, r( But I wiil give you Uic best 9, proof oi aIl that the apple piays Ni a part in if e when everything Bi else fails. You remember King t Solomon. He wnote a lave poemn at anc time, and he had a good g1 deal o! expenience in love. If C( ever there was a man qualified ta ýe write about love, it must be King in Solomon. You will find at one w time that he got veny sick of love, fo: and when he desired something th that would be an excellent substi- ha tute he wrote this lime in his poem NE "Stay me with flagons, comfort en me with apple, fon I arn sick of Or love". You can picture Klng Soi- ha oman with a jug a! cider and a or plate o! appies and he iound that We more consolation than ail his Kc wives. nc I could go on giving example an after example ai thc Importance Wl of the apple in aur economy and tai in the health ai aur nation. Let sul us neyer fonget the adage that an ab' appie a day kceps the doctor un away. I could tell of the versa-ha tility o! this fruit. You caàn bake ti it, bail it. roast it, or fny it,' serve iti it with meats, or preserve it, orth jam it, or. pickle it. You , can d e' drink it. you can cat it. It has yec - pîta cet New Pep, Vi% ,Vigor S 50 Oi; ~ Tayl wo~ ~ a rueh e I~. ~n ta N ed ulckiy eaqo5g.01,4 u s o r B ~~~W' d !-'a. l ~ ~the' ~. h.i~%b amhF. C «-bMb.:-.lees, IOIt.an v:lg.t amoU OsEez lnie Tableta for oew rigrI M Idpu sSa tS voew Sdu. As .5au z8mi hildi il on Monday. ýveral fram here chartered 1 lor's bus and enjoyed a trip 'iagara on Sunday. I ýtty and Barbara Phillips spent weekend with their aunt. Misa Gardiner, Bowmanville. r. and Mrs. Norman Yellow- HFampton, wlth Mr. and Mru. Vrnght on Sunday. [.and Mrs. Joe Kennedv and dren5 Hamiton. speni the.U weekend with Mn. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs. A picnic ai the Tynone Circuit will be heid in the Hampton Park on Fnlday, June 23. Supper wil be senved at 6 o'clock foliowed by bail games. Came and have a good time. Miss Jean Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford, To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Mc- Kinstry, Oshawa, visited Mrs. R. W. Marlow at her cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family visited Mr. and Mrs. George Black, Cadmus. A number from Nestieton at- tended Cadmus anniversary ser- vices on Sunday. Don't forget Wanied For Expori Registered and Grade HOLSTEIN COWS and Heifers, freshening this Summer and Fail DURNAbi COUNTY )many forms and many uses; that iit what makes it so wonderful that no othen fruit can be cam- pared ta it. For the benefit of those who have listened so patiently let me brmng you up-to-date an the apple industry in Canada. For the past several years, the Industry has been flaurishing and happy. The grawens in Ontario and Quebec have watched the Fedenal Gov- ernment extend financial and marketing assistance ta the gnow- ens in British Columbia, and Nova Scotia, a situation which was sat- isfactory ta the Ontario people because it kept the British Colum- bia and Nova Scotia away from the Ontario market, giving the local producers a good domestic market which in Most cases took cane of the Ontario cnop. Ta ap- preciate the pictune fairly weii it must be expiained that in Nova Scotia and British Columbia, the growens are confined ta a smail area compared with Ontario, sa it was a comparatively easy mýat- ter ta have the western and east- ern appies packed and shipped, or processed thnough a central agency. Such central, agencies made it campanatively simple ta distrihute subsidies. In Ontario, 1 the grawens are wide spread acnoss the province and it has been very diffîcult ta set up any centraiizej contrai and sales on-3 ganization.C This year a rather unfortunate event occunred which bas left a saur taste in the mouths of the f Ontario gnawers. Production o! apples was high and markets were flot too plentiful. Many orchard- ists in Ontario lost a considerable9 amount of money. One large h gnowèr bas toid me that he last $40,000 and that friend o! bis hast s over $20,000. Others just brokeM even, and a few made casts but f not much more. Eanly in theb spring an announcement was made F n this House ta the effect that I $2 million would be given ta the IN British Columbia gnowers and b, $500,000 ta the growers of Nova' Scotia. Thene was no complaint CI from the Ontanio people, who in i nany cases, had also taken a fin-' ancial beating. To Înake matters hi vorse, a few weeks after that an- vi nouncement, just when Ontario gnawens normally market their Northern Spies, it was found thatH British Columbia had been able to seil the lange Ontario and Que- ai bec chain stores on a proposai ta S ive exclusive rights ta Bnitish « ,olumbia apples for a period o! sveral weeks, during which an ch ntensive adventising campaign M ras conducted in the press, paid te: lr, as I understand it, bal! by xe British Columbia growers and ia by the chain stores involved. in Veedless ta say, this programi lit- L ýrally wiped out the market forW 'ntario Nonthenn Spies, wbichW iad ta be held aven and sold later 'an )r dispased af in other ways. Now, ar' 'e hear the Hion. Member for ml .aotenay West bragging how Ml Lany apples they sold in Ontario xd will seil in the future, toaia vhich I meply that had the On- o nria growers received a $2 million ubsidy, they might have been 1le ta seli appies in British Col- w [bla. But Ontario growens iave received noa subsidy. and find bc' hemselves in a rather grinm pas- p ion at the moment. Even thougb Wi he subsidies, we are told, will lfinitely flot extend ta caver thisM ,ar's crop o! apples, bath Bnitish ,lumbia and Nova Scotia have Ml .eir marketing and packing or-so anizations weil estabIished due K ,the main ta the assistance pro- W, ded fram Federal funds. Cen- Fr' inly had it not been for that h e ssistance they would flot have Ju, een able financially ta build up 1 id maintain such organizations. ie should nlso be paînted out that Cai espite this yearly support from Shý ideral funds bath British Col- 1 nbia and Nova Scotia have con- a nued planting yaung trees s0 Mr iat their production is now great- vis rthan it was ten years ago. In anc it, as 1 understand it, the en- 'e appje industry in Canada, is chi. w producing about forty per en ýnt.. more apples than can be i )nsumed under present con- i tions in Canada. Bol The future o! the industny ap- 1 ýas ta be rather precaniaus. On- jai rio growers have recommended Ma at the Federal Government un- 1 ýrtake a program of tree remov- vis. TYRONE Congratulations to Mrs. ]E. Wight on celeratlng her 89th birthday on Monday, June 19. Miss Mabel Awde, Mr. G. Awde, Mrs. McMilIan, Mrs. Bradshaw, Torontô/ with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Wight and Mrs. E. Wight on Sunday. Mr. and Mns. Ivan' Richards, Ronnie and Elaine; Mr. J. Rich- ards, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bigelow and Rhoda, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow. Misses Doris Millington, Edna McLean, Margaret Croft, Myrtie Calhoun, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Everton White last Satur- day. Master Ronnie Sytnyk, North Oshawa, is holidaying wlth hîs grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilis. Members of the Bradley family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton and presented themn with two dresser lamps and a bed-lamp on the occasion of thein 10th wedding anniversary which was Friday last.1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton1 and children visited Mrs. G. i SPeight, Oshawa.1 Mr. and Mrs. John Goode and renna, Oshawa, visited Mr. and 1 M.rs. D. Deeiey.j Mr. and Mrs. Art Hamilton and à children enjoyed a motor trip to i Lindsay and Scugog.1 Mr. Lawrence Tabb and boy 1 friend, Oshawa, visited Mr. and t VIns. T. Tabb and Mr. and Mrs. M. 1 ['abb. About 50 fniends and neighbours 1 gathered at the home of Mr. and t Mrs. Norman Coliacutt and pre- ented Mr. and Mrs. Chanlie Camp- bell, who were recentiy married, with an end table and table lamp, from, Tyrone community, and a bronxe smoker from the Senior s Football team, and also other gifts r were presented. A social eveningh was spent and lunch was enjoyed byall. Mr. and Mrs. George White and S children, Bowmanville, spent Sun- ay with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoar. fi Mr. Brenton McCuilough and C is father, Mr. Robt. McCuliough isited Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnold a ind Mrs. Minda Hughson at Gorm- j ey. Glad to report Mrs. M. E Eughson improving. Miss Marie Taylor was a guest C i the Miles-Binstead wedding last ai 'aturday which took place at Vesleyvilie United Chunch. v Dr. L. Henry, Toronto, took s large of the service Sunday orning and deiivered a fine i emperance sermon.M Mrs. W. T. Worden, with friends n nToronto. Pl Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. j )rne Henry, Lois and James,.Mn. V. C. Sleeman, Toronto, with Mr. M nd Mrs. Howard Brent. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reynolds el nd Doris, Port Hope; Mr. and M Irs. W. E. Lewis, Welcome, wlth r. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspeli.- Mr. and Mrs. John Cale, High- ind Creek, with Mn. and Mrs. )to Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Milîson, )rno; Mrs. V. Milison, Toronto, ith Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Timlin, Co- ourg; Mrs. H. Haynes and Billie, rt Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. ïiiliam MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Scott with r. and Mrs. A. Smith, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread r. and Mrs. 0. Beckett and Daw- )n, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. and :n attended the Wotten-Powell- 7ebber picnic at Hampton Park riday last. This picnic is being ild next year the third Friday in i ne at the same place, t Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shred vis- a ed her father, Mr. H. Pappineau, astieton, on Sunday, with littie heila returning home wîth them. MVr. and Mrs. A. Abbott, Osh- va, Mrs. R. Lee, Mr. J. Norris, I Ts Robent Murray, Toronto, :ited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy id Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham and à1dren, Haydon, visited her par- ,~ ts, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. John Virtue spent the weekend th Mn. and Mrs. P. Haywand,I )wmanville. Mrn. and Mrs. S. E. Virtue and ën visited Mn. and Mrs. Earl asters, Enniskillen. MIr. and Mrs. LlLoyd Alldread The Nestleton W. A. and W. M. S. met at the home ai Mrs. W. C. Hutton, Blackstock, June 15, with 19 ladies, Rev. Hutton and some children present. Mrs. L. Joblin's gnoup had change ai the meeting which opened wlth the Theme sang and a hyrnn, "I Arn Thine, O Lard". The subJeets fan the meeting were warship and pray- en. Scripture rcading, Mrs. H., Vine. Thc topic on prayer, pre- paned by Mrs. G. Johns and read by Mrs. L. Joblin. Plans were made for a quilting and ice cream social in the near future. Ail were In layon o! sending $10.00 ta flaod relief. Solo by Mrs. H. Vine, 'Did, You Think To Pray"l; sala, Mrs. Wm. Steele "Sweet Hour of Prayen". Biily Hutton and Mur- ray Sutherland sang two duets. MVrs. L. Joblin read "Mather speaks". Meeting closed with a hymn and prayen by Rev. Hutton. As dainty lunch and cup a! tea was served by Mrs. Hutton and graup in charge and weme given a hearty vate o! tbanks. Mrs. Lawrence Mlalcolm very kindiy invited us ao hem home for July meeting, with hem gmaup an change. Mms. R. W. Maniaw visited Mrs. K. Burton and Mrs. Aima Emen- aon. Mr. Elmer Nesbitt and Mn. L. rablin attended District Orange Lodge meeting at Bowmanville. Mns. H. Vine, Charles and Raipb, spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. Vine eturned with thena ta spend his holidays. Mr. Reginaid Nesbitt visited Mn. and Mrs. Joe Bradbunn, Black- stock. Little Miss Mary Lou Cmaw- rod visited ber aunt, Mrs. George nrawfand, Blackstock. Mn. and Mm-s. Malcolm Emerson and Inene and Mr. and Mrs. L. Toblini visited Mm. and Mrs. Lloyd Eunter, Part Penny. Mr. and Mns. Bert Howlett, )sbawa, visited thein uncle and tnt, Mn. and Mns. L. Joblin. Mn. and Mm-s. Malcolm Emerson isited Mn. and Mns. Edgar Emer- on and family at Stnat!ord. Mm. and Mrs. George Johns vis- cd Mr. and Mrs. George Chap- nan, Bailyduf!. Mn. and Mrs. Richard Hooper, ctenborough, visited Mn. and Mns. ohn Nesbitt. Mn. and Mm-s. L. Jablin visited Ir. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Sam- Ils, Melville and Anna, visited nr. and Mns. W. Smith, Lindsay. Ifyou want a good job donc with the lenst labor possible -CALL US NOW IVISON MUNDAY & SON Phone 3438 su Wc wish to announce that we will operate the following equipment for custom work: - CASE AUTOK&TIC BALER with the ventilated bale «ý CASE 6 Foot COMBINE «ýCASE FORAGE HARVESTER AND BLOWER ,unl ~-t ci Lmw - m W'J 7eyýi ïi/Ir« There is No Substitute for GOOD EQUIPMENT Nothing takes the place of up-to-date equipment for getting work done when it should b. donc . . for catching-up with the job in late seamons ... for remov- ing the worry of the help probem.. for increasing production . .. for keeping cos down and Ieaving more margin. for profit, Good equipmnent pays in many ways. And through a wide range of sizes and styles of traction and power machines the advantages of modern equipment are available for ail aizes of farms and types of farming. Designed and bult to embody the lateat in engineering developments and manufacturing skills Massey-Harris power farming machines bring to usera features that help them do their work easily, quickly, and at leu cost. MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, LIMITED ESTAILISHED 1847 DURHAM COUNTY Miss Gladys Emerson visited fi WALTEI9 FEANK «----ý 9mom MAWÀLIWAW dmjLqqpmwàw ýA- ý R.R. 5 BOWMANVILLE PRflMU~ 9A02 FARMERS... Il PHONE 2402 1 Rev. 8. R. Henderson, ]owm ville, will speak. Congratulations f0 Mina garèt Steel, Reg. N., Sunnt* Hospital, Toronto, havlng %von bu certificlate from the Western Unie versity, London, Ont, belng off. of the ten nurses chosen acroas Canada ta take a speclal course in psychiatry. Montreal is thc second 1r~ French-speakizag city in the worie Last year Canadians paid $28#o 000,000 in employer and empIop contributions ta social secuz~ and pension funds. An optirnist sees an opportù>~ itY in every difficulty. A peme~ mist secs a diffîculty in every op* portunity.--Sylva. The Island of Newfoundland b« an area of 42,000 square Mnlg the Coast of Labrador la al0o1