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

THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIL~E, THURSDAY, MARCH luth., 1926 PAGE THEZE WHEN NEEDING BATTERIES SEE MASON & DALE We have Batteries for ail requirements, including Radio Engine Telephone Automobile Flash Lights Volt and Ampere Meters for sale. Get our prices before buying. MASON'& DALE The Popular Hardwar.-Quality and Right Price, PHONE 145 BOWIWANVILL Don't Leave Bowmanville to Make Your Purchases of Groceries WE DELI VER PHONE 65 HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES For the Lenton Season Ciscoes, White Fish, Fillets, Haddie, Oranges, Head Lettuce, Bananas, Grape Fruit, Lake Sea Herring, Cod Fish, British Columbia Salmon. «'QUICK SERVICE AND LOW PRICE" I5 OUR MOTTO. Don't forget our China and1 Phone 65 Crockery Department A RCHIE TAIT Bowmanvulle SIDE TALKS ON BREAD NO. 6-Bread of the Far East We are justly proud of our Household Bread. Its steady sale, coupled with the praise of it by our customers justifies our piide. Hence our well known slogan-"Bowmanville Bakery Bread is The Very Best Bread". The ingredients are the very best money can buy, and the manufacture is carried out with knoWledge and skill. But we are not content. We want you to taste Breads of Superior Quality, viz, The Breads of The Far East, made with Honey Olive, Aromatic Seeds, etc. Truly wonderful Bread as made by the early Phoenesian. This is the bread mentioned by Marcus Aureleus viz, (there are wonderful littie cracks and breaks on the surface of the loav- es which invites the appetite.) We intend to present to you several varieties of this delicious bread. You have liked and appreciated our Date and Fig Loaf, our Lactomait and our Milk Loaf. NOW try our Phoenesian Loaf, il cents. To be well fed, variety is the keynote, s0 cali up 97, The Big Variety Bakery. Our next side talk Will be Continental Breads. The Bowmanville Bakery successors Vo The Big Variety Bakery. C. W. Jacoba, Proprietor Christie's Bakery B owmanville v SOLD IN BOWMANVILLE. BY HARRY ALLIN, GROCER C. S. E. T. BOYS' COLUMN Edited by Aiex McGregowr. Father and Son Banquet Bow-manville's C. S. E. T. Father and Son Banquet wa.s held ,,in Tues- day evening, March 2nd., in the Sunday School-room of Trinity Church. About 135 fathers and sons were present to enjoy the splendid banquet and program. The guests were called to the tables shortly after seven by Rev. J. U. Robins and were arranged in groups about the tables. E'veryone enjoyed the excellent eata prepared and sereed by the ladies of St. Paul's and Trinity Churches. We cannot say enough to hank the ladies for their kindness in preparing suoli an exceUent banquet. It would have been impossible without them. Throughout the evening Mr. Chas. H. Mason, President of the.* local Boys' Work Board acited as chair- man in his usual pleasing manner. After the meal aIl joined in some rousing songs, led by Mr. Geo. E. Clhase with Mr. D. R. Morrison, it the pian~o. Rev. James Finlay alsol added pep to the singing by leadîng in Some action songs.1 The chairman called for toasts asý follows: "To the Churclh and Sun- day School", proposed by Wifrid Carruthers and responded Wi by Rev. Geo. Mason; "To tfhe C.S.E.T. and C.G.I.T.", proposed l'y Merreil Fer- guson and responded to by Alexý McGregor, and 'lo the Dads", pro- posed by Brenton Hazlewood and re-1 eponded Vo by Dr B. J. Hazlewood. Ted Masosi, in a few apt words' very ably moved a vote of thanks Vo the ladies. Mrs. Wm. Adairis re-ý plied in a very plea.ing and appre-ý ciative speech. The Boys' Work Board were for- tunate in securinf Rev. James Finlay Tortonto, as speaker of the evening. Mr. Finlay gave an inspiring address which will be long remembered. 1V wras a real heart Vo heart talk with tfihe boys and their fathers in which it was pointed out by the speaker the many advantages which are gained when perfect understiand- i ing exists between the parent and the son. "Even chronic pessimism could net withstand the spirit which I find expressed at the numerous boys'i meetings which I attend", said Mr. Finlay, "and it is surely splendid to see how the fathers and sons arel meeting the challenge which facesI them. Nothing wiUl mean so muchl Vo Canada as the existence of perfecti 'xnderetanding betareen fatera and sons and real Christian interest in one another", said Mr. Finlay. Continuing th>e speaker pointed out the importance of this spirit be- tween the lad and the dad and told how a real tragedy- existed when there was noV a warm relationship. He urged the fathers Vo cultivate, by companionship and interest, a chuin- my attitude with tiheir boys, even at the expense of giving up sorne of the pleasures and business which take up ime which they should devote Vo their sons. In conclusion, MSi. Finlay explain- ed the training which was being given Vo boys in Canada under the programme of the C.S.E.T., which he sifiated bas also been adopted as the best systein for boys' work in both Great Britain and the United States. Under the C.S.E.T. the boy-s received an intensive course of training whic-hi 5itted thein for a good place in the great gaine of Life. "A boy, as a boy learns xihat he practices-the man becomes the probttype of te boy... If the boy is guided the right way, the mon will be a success. Following the address Kenneth Foster moved a vote of thanks Vo Mr-. Finlay. This was ably and heartily seconded by Mr. Norzman S. B. James. The meeeing was bxought Vo a close by singing the National An- thein. We feel that the banqueV will be long remembered as a pleasant mnem-1 ni-y by those wvho aVe'ded and we sincerely hope that it will serve as « an inspiration, especially Vo the boys in earrying out our pilogrnan. Group Activities Un accunt of the banquet only hree groupa held meetings IasV wcek. The attendaince of those prescrnt at the banquet will be counted. Onendiagas Tuxis Square, Dr. R. E. Dinnixvell, Mentor, was held Fni- day evening witb a fair attendance. The usual foi-m vas flollowed, the fentune being a snappy gaine of bas- ketb,)U at the close. Beaver Trail Rbanger Camp, Wil- fi-id Canruthers, Mentor, miet Mon- day evening, Mai-ch lst. After a Mhort devotional periodl, members went oni a hike. On their return a fine feed of lork and beans and other good things was pre<pared. Everyone pai-ticularly enjoyed t;, is section of the evei9ing's good funP. This group is evideNIy out Vo Win Vhe hiking badge. Senegas Trail Ranger Camp, Ceci] Belînian, Mentor, on Thursday even- ing, Mai-ch 4tb., found every niember present at the recreation rooms. Con- 4equently it xvas possible to hold n viery successful meeting. The de- national peniod'took the formi of a tal.k by tIhe mentor wbicib was very instructive. Business and badge xvork discussion followcd and then aIl joined in a gaine of biasebaîl. Outaide Reports The boys of the own will l'e pleas- ed bo lIcnow that Oro'no went $5.00 over their objective in te Bond Selling Campaign, raising $55.00. Orono boys certainly deserve cent- mendation and ve beai-tily congrat- ulate thein. Total amount raised in West Durhuni in the cantpaign was $340 or considerab]y over double te total objective. This is certainly a record to be pxtoud of. Notices Pretor Carruthers of the Draco Tuxis group wishes ti remind' the members of tRie square that meetings will be held every Sunday in the basement of St. Naul'. Churcih at 3:45 p. m. This is necasary as mid-week meetings are ouly held every two weeks. A teamn of lady bowlexs froqn Bow- manville played a return gaine with the Coca Cola girls in. Oshawa, Wed- nesday, March 3rd., and won from the soft drink dispensors by the fol- lowing scores: Bowmanville L. Reader 111 110 U. Mllin 140 163 1691 V. ColwiUl 125 110 Hi. Curtis 124 160 131 H. Osborne 89 96 W. Varcoe 104 L. Stevens 179 139 589 716 645 Oshawa E. Truax 153 148 1591 F. Flintoif 215 162 1331 I. Gool.d 136 149 98 D. Flintioff 67 M. Hambly 131 132 139 A. Goold 82 V. MeKay 105 702 673 634 Miss Uns Allin won a box of chocolates for higbeabsecore in hree gaines, 472 pointa; and Miss F. 1Flintoff made the highest single score with 215 points. Bowling League Standing Team Captain Won LosV Score Pts 9 Richards 8 4 10867 Il 3 Roenigk 7 5 11675 10 4 Mitchell S 4 11121 10 8 Bo-nnycastle 7 5 10734 9 10 Haritden 5 7 10445 8 12 Glanrvîlle 6 9 13023 8 2 Cook 5 7 10952 7 7 Nichols 5 4 8078 7 5 Cryderman 5 7 10705 6 1 Harris 7 5 10947 9 10 Little 5 7 10481 6 6 Edger 4 8 10761 5 High Individual Average F. Williams B. Cowell James Williams B. Porteous L. Roenigk Noe. Gaines Averages 12 220 6 2171 9 203 9 202 12 198 WeIsft 1 198. Wight Il 1971 Avery 12 197 Cook il 1951 John Williams 5 192j OBITUARY Mr$. Harry Coad, OaiEwood The sad news of the death of one of the most higbly esteemed res-q dents, Mrs. Greta Moore Coad, iwho passed into the Great Beyond, at the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind- say, on Tuesday njorning, March 2, came as a great shoek Vo her many frienda bere. Besides ber sorrow- ing fiusband, she leaves an infant son, ber parents, Mr. and Mira. Hor- atio Moore, Lindsay, her brother and one sister, besides a large circle of friends Vo mourn ber sudden de- partu ne. Deceased's mother was Mary James, daughter of late Richard James, Cambray, and cousin of Mrs. Levi Skinner, Tyroýne, Mr. M. A. James, Bowmanville, and Miss Ellen J. Janmes, Solina. Sincere sympathy is extended Vo the bereaved faniily in their bour of sorirow. BOWLING AULEY NEWS Three teams from the Goodyear Plant, New Toronto, came down late Saturday afternoon to renew ac- quaintiances. After enjoying supper at the Balmoral Hotel they ihooked up -,ith three local teams. Among former Bowmanville boys on the vis- itors lînt-up were Norman Bottrell,i Max Quick, Frank Tucker, Archie Moore and Wm. Kelly. Bou-manville tcams were: A. Piper, D. Moore, E. Large, A. E. Smiith, W. Robbins, W. A. Edger; G. Wight, W. Crossey, M. C.ook, L. Roenigk, F. Williams, E. Welsh, F. Mioore, W. Johnson, L. H. Pearn, J. B. Mitchell. Bowmanville1 won 6 out of 9 games and were ahead 282 pins on total. Teams scores were: Edger 1012 985 1086-3083 Toijonto 961 1081 969-30111 Roenigk 942 1010 1112-3064 Mitdhfell 922 1033 897-28521 Toronto 1068 966 968-30021 Toronto 990 905 809-27041I SHORTHORN CATTLE BRING SATISFACTORY PRICES Averae of Over $100 Realized at Durham County Auction Sale Very satisfactory resul1ts were re- ported at the fifth consignient sale .Of Durham County Sbor'thorn Asso- Iciation hield at Beith's Waverly Stab- les, Bowmnanvillle, on Thursd-ay, Mai-eh 4Vah. Before the sale o.pened Professor George E. Day, Secretary Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association, Guelph, addressed those present, and said the Shorthorn business had just passed througb the low elbbof prices in the cycle of trade. Prices were now on up-grade, and he ie redicVed good times ahead for Shorithorn breeders. L. E. O'Neill, Live Stock Branci, Departinent of Agriculture, 1Tominto, was also present. Twenty-seven animaies were spld- eleven male sand six-ieen females- each biringing an average price of slightly o'ver $100. J. L. Parsons, Bownianv-ille, paid top price of $180 for a year-old bull, consigned by S. Char-les Allin, Bownianville. The sire of this splendid bull was George W. MeLeýughlin. & Sons' $7,000 im- ported bull, Dandy Broadhooks. John Baker, Solina, obtained the highest prices for females wh'en Douglas 7lhompson, Boxooklin, paid $170 for a 13-months-old heifer out of an im- ported dam, and si.red b-y Solina Syn- dicate bull, Browndale Motion. Two cows with calves at floot sold for $160 and $150, respectively. W. A. Dryden, Briyoklin, and John Mil- ler, Ashburn, between Vhem bouglit four of the beslt buils sold for ship- mient Vo British C-olumbia. Complete Esat'of sales giving buy- er, animal, price and consignee, is as follows: Cyril Riundle, R. R. 2, Bowmian- ville, heifer, $45.00, Jas. Leask & Son, Taunton. T. J. T. Cole, R, R. 4, Bowman. ville, heifer, $90.00, Wim. Leasc, Taunton. Douglas Th.ompson, Brooklin., heifer, $170.00, John Baker, R. R. 1, H.ampton. Sandy Somerville, Orono, heifer,ý $130.00, John Baker. M. H. Staples, Orono, heifer $100,1 J. Baker. Caif Vo F. A. C:ragjo,, R. R. 2, Bowmnanville, $60.00. L. A. Squair, R. R. 4, Bo'wman- ville, heifer, $75.00, John Baker. M. J. Elliott, Bowmanville, cow and caif, $110.00, Fred Parker, Co- bourg. F. W. Batty, Brooklin, heifer $90-00, J. F. Osbiarne, R. R. 4,Bow manville. F. W. Batty, heifeir, $100.00, E.! F. Ru.ssell Osborne, ,R. R. 2, New- castle. Jno. Miller, Ashbyurn, heifer, $60,' J. E. Allun, Bowmianvile. L. A. Squair, heifer, $55.00, Elgin R. Taylor, R. R. 1, Enniskillen. T. J. T. Cole, heifer, $125.00, Samuel Ri-okard, R. R. 2, Ne'wcastle. T. B Jones, Port Granby, heifer, $55.00, C. H. Mumford, R. R. 1, HJampton.H. T. B. Jones, lhelifer, $100.00, C. H Mumford. Wm. Laing, Clarke, heifer, $90.00, C. H. Mumford. Isaac Hardy, R. R. 1, Haimpton, co'w and caîf, $150.00, C. H. Muni- ford. Neil Carruthers, Cobourg, bull, $90-00, Isaac Hardy. R. Riahardson, Ashburn, bull, $95, M. S. Staples, R. R. 1, Newcastle. Win. Laing, bull, $85.00, Fred Parker. P. W. Rixon, Vernonville, bull, $71.00, Fred Parker. Robt. Martin, R. R. 3, Nèeastle, bull, $105.00, Fred Parker. Jno. Miller, bull, $100.00, Fred Parker. A. N. Robins, Leskard, bull $95, Stanley J. Gray, P-oit Hope. Jno. Miller, bull, ,$100.00, J. F. Osborne. J. L. Parsons, R. R. 2, Pôowman- ville, bull, $180.00, S. Chas. Allin, R. R. 4, Bowmanville. Jito. Miller, bull, $115.00, W. F. Richard, Newcastle. W. H. Woods, Bowmanville, bul $85.00, J. E. Allin. Corns cripple the feet and make walking a torture, yet sure relief in the shape of HoUoway's Corn Re- mover is within rencli of all. EAT MORE FISH We have made special preparations to have a good supply of fish of ail kinds during the Len- ten season. Phone or eall each day with your fish order and we will d eliver it promptly. It will be to your advantage to buy fish at this store. Headquarters for Poultry Supplies We have almost every need in way of Poul- try feed and supplies to give you the best resuits in raising chicks. We buy in large quantities and, therefore, seli at lowest prices. Get our prices before buying. Poultry Wanted I arn prepared to buy any quantity of Live or Dressed Poultry. No need of selling to outsid-j ers when I will pay highest cash prices. HIARRY PHONE 186 ALLIN BOWMAN VILLE LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town -of Bowmanville bas constrxcted as local improvements the works mentioned in Schedule «"1 hereto, on the Streets and between ,he points as described in said Sehedule. 2. The coat of each of the said works, the portion thereof payable by the Corporation, the estimated lifetime, the special rate per foot frontage, and the annual special rate per foot frontage and the number of annual instalinents in which the special assessment is t» b. paid are set fonîh in thle ciase of each work in Schedule "A" hereto annexed. 3. A Court *of Revision will be held on the 22nd day of March, 1926, at '7:30 o'clock at the Council Chambe!r fer the pur-pose of hear- ing complaints, against the proposed assessment or the accuracy of the frontage measureinents and any other complaizit wihicii persona ünter- ested miay desire to inake and which is by law ciognizable by the Court. Dated at the Towtn of Bowmanville this 5th diay of March, 1926. JOHN LYLE, Clark. SCHEDULE "A"t No. Nature of Work Pavement with curb and Gutter Cement aide wealk 4 feet wlde Street Proin Temperance King Ohurch Division Queen King Division King Ohurch Centre Concession Lowe Division Church Love Queen Division Ontbarto Carlisle Ave Centre Libei-ty Ontario King South T. Lynier Lowe Centre Division Queen Queen's Ave Temperance Temperance Churcli Lowe Lowe Horsey Division Queen's Ave. Queen Raynes Raynes Queen's Ave 272.5 fV easterly Dur'hanm Brown Ontario Liberty King Queen To Total Qorporation'a Owner's cost Share Share Special Annual Estimated Nuznber Rate per Special if e of sanual foot rate per of instalimenta fiiontage foot work in which frontage special amss- ment la te b. paid $4461.68 $2146.85 $2314.83- $5.11 $.4100 $4050.60 $2239.84 $1810.76 $4.64 $3723 $4512.42 $2541.22 $1971.20 $4.48 1$.3594 $6221.90 $1464.34 $4757.56 $3.39 $.2720 $8233.30 $2310.97 $5922.33 $3.39 $.2720 $8633.99 $3144.87 $5489.12 $3.64 $.2920 $6289.60 $1354.00 $4985.60 $3.60 $.2888 $3189.12 $1749.50 $1439.62 *3.64 $.2920 $1184.40 $1069.99 * 114.41 $3.39 $.2720 $4756.78 *1251.46 $3505.32 13.64 $.2920 $4022.74 $1014.82 $3007:92 *2.49 $.1998 $3421.00 $1656.84 $1764.16 *2.49 $.1998 $3467.10 $2484.30 $ 982.8Q $3.64 $.2920 $2337.82 $ 271.76 West Side $ 276.50 Centre Lowe, Pinch's West Side *ILane* 270.97 Concession Beech Av C Caverly's South Skie sProperty $282.03 Ring C. Pierce's FMast Fence North, 514e F. C. Vanstone's 517.45 *890.42 $1446.90 $3.64 $.2920 *148.56 $ 123.20 $0.56 $.0450 21 years 20 21 years 20 21 years 20 21 yearn 20 21 yeaxa 20 21 yenrs ý20 21 years 20 21 yen!. 20 21 yeara 20 21 years 20 21 yenrs 20 21 years 20 21 years 20 21 yeam 20 21 years 20 $130.62 $ 145.88 $0.56 $.0450 21 years 20 $87.29 $ 183-68 $0.56 8.0450 21 years 20 $186.71 $ 145.82 $0.56 $.0450 21 years 20 *184.81 $ 882.64 $0.56 $.0450 21 years 20 25 DAYS' TOUR TO ALASKA Once Alaska was idemrtified witb te gold seeker. Today it is as closely linked with tourist traffic, forT men have found that there is more shear gold in one Alaskan sunset. than ever came out of the rock- bound mines. IV is a land oof stirange contradictions and never-ending sur- prises. It is tie desire of every Vourist to visit this enchanted coun- try, the land of the midnight suxi. lTe Kerr-Bryson tour via Vte Can- adian National Railwiays offers you te desired opportunity undier mrost advantageous auspices wend at a min- imum aost. The tour ffmbraces Jas- per National Park, the fantous Triangle Tour, the Pacific Coat, Alaska, and the Great Lakes Trip on the return journey. Write for full infornIlation and descriptive bookIet Vo Mr. A. E. Bry- son, 44 Silverthtorn Ave., Toronto, 9, Ont., or Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont. 10-12, Modern Bath Room Fixtures The bath is worth more to, our well-be- j ing than any tonic put Up ini bottles. A mod-, I . ern-equipped bath- room is conducive to the more frequent bathing that doctors recommend. We handle only the latest in bathroom equip- ment and will gladly caîl and talk things over with you at no obligation to, you. Agent McClary Sunshine Furnaces LEN. ELLIOTT Shop One Door West of Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's Store, King St. W., Bowmanville Phones: Shop 348; Residence 3b3 1 1 BOWMANVILLE BOWLING ALLEY AND RECREATION CLUB LADIES! Here's a Suggestion Something diff erent-insteaà of a Bridge Party give a Bowling Party. You will enjoy the fuan here with your guesta equally as weIl as at Bridge and look at the beneficial effects vou obftain, here. There is no exercise which will produce more beneficial resulta than Bowling-no exercise t1hat wil.l tend to make one more graceful. If you do not believe this ýcorne in and observe for yourself the perfect coxntrol of every muscle whieh every pro-. ficient bowler possesses. Try n innovation and hold a Bowling Party. MARTYN BROS. Phone 36 Bowmanvll 1 . THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILýE, THURSDAY, MARCH 11[th., 1926 PAGE TRM