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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVII.aL.E, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. PAGE SEVEN -Try Bownianville Firt- Success In Poultry More thian ever farmers and town folk are devoting more time to poultry rais- ing, as they find it a most profitable oc- cupation for the small investment re- quired. We have started many of our customers on the right road to success in poultry raising. Many thus recognize our store as "Headquarters for Poultry Supplies". Just now we are selling a' lot of Ful-o-Pep Egg Mash and Blatchford's Egg Mash. They sure do make the hens lay. We recommend and SeIl i.A RRY ALLIN PHONE 186 BOWMAN VILLE Buy In Bowmanville- COAL BIN GETTINC LOW? These cold wintry days are certainly causing lots of exercise around the coal bin. Well, when the bin gets so low that you must have more coal just order a couple tons of the fam- ous Lehigh Anthracite. It sure does make warm friends. We are here to give you prompt service. Builders' Supplies a Specialty J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville TRY OUR NEW PROCESS SAUSAGE Without Casings Made of just the finest of selected meats, seasoned with appetizing spices. A tasty nutritious meat food. Pure and wholesome. No indigestible skins. Try them today for dinner. Taste like more. On Sale at C. M .CAWKER & SON ....Phone 64 W. J. DUDLEY .............Phone 225 G. A. EDMONDSTONE ....Phone 21 PHARE & McCOY ..........Phone 518 rWE HAVE 11--- NEILSON'S ICE CREAM Kept in the Frigidaire Refrigerator. Sold in bricks, bulk or by the dish. There's none better. Bread is now 10e cash and carry at the shop or lc a loaf delivered or charged. The Bowmanville Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowmanville -Try Bowmanville Firt- Where You May Buy With Confidence And Satisfaction I live to iearn their stary Who suffered for my sake; Ta emulate their giory, And follow in their wake- Bards, patriots, martyrs, sages The heroic niafal ages, Whase deeds crawn history's pages, And Time's great volume make. I live ta hold communion With aIl that is divine, To feel there is a union 'Twixt Nature's heart and mind; To profit my affliction, Reap truth froni fields of fiction, Grow wiser from conviction, And fulil God's grand design. I live ta bail that season, By grifted ones foretold, When man shail live by reasan, And not alone hy gaid; When man ta man united, And every wrong thing righted The whole 'world shahl be lighted As Eden was af aid. I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the heaven that smiles above, And awaits my spirit ton; For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wmong that needs resistance, For the future in the distance, And the. gond that I eau do. On turf and crut and bower roof the enow itoru opreada Its wlntery wooi. CENTENARY CELEBRATION University off Toronto 1827-1927 On October 6th 7th and 8th, 1927, the' University of Toronto, will hold its Centenary Celebration. Every graduate will receive an invitation and particulars of the programme during the next few weeks. It is expected that the 'Occasion will be in every respect an outstanding one and' graduates are asked ta co-operate in making it so. NEW CHURCH IN CEDARDALE Dedicatian services in connection with the apening of the new Cedar- dale United Church was held Sunday, February 20th., with Rev. J. H. Ed-~ mison, D.D., general secretary of Home Missions, of the United Church of Canada. preaching the dedicatory sermon at the morning service. The new place of worship was fornwrly used as a schoolhouse; when on coin- pletion of the new school building, George W. McLaughlin of Oshawa, secured the property and presented the samne ta the Oshawa City Mission and the Extension Board of the Un- ited Church. After considerable ai- terations, a very fine church property bas been provided for the newly-an- nexed Oshawva territory. J. D. Storie, another Oshawa citi- zen, presented the congregation with seating and puipit accommodation. The local workers raised a consider- able amount of money ,and, alang with Rev. W. A. E. Doe, gave niuch free labor ta finish the wark which allawed of the dedication on Sunday. REV. RICKARD ON EDUCATION Belleville Ontario says: At the Friday night meeting of the "Y' Men's Club, the members and guests were given a very interesting and enlightening talk on edýuation by Rev Roy H. Rickard, Principal of Albert College Junior School. The speaker brought out the fact that university graduation does flot necessarily con- stitute "education", or the lack af it stamp a man "uneducated" with sev- eral apt illustrations Factors which have an important bearing on mak- ing an educated man or woman, he designated as the home, school, club contacts, books and personal friends, with the niost important home in- fluence. The ideal to which aIl edu- cation should be centred is ta develop qualities ta help us live together and ta work together to make the world better, sinking political, racial and religious differences ta this end. The speake remphasized the importance of games in developing this spirit oft harmony and unselfishness as againsti the purely selfish standpoint, illus-1 trating this point -with anecdates from h is own experience. A.Y.P.A. VALENTINE PARTY Entertain Newcastle Branch Wednesday evening, February 17,! the A.Y.P.A. of St. John's Church, held a Valentine party and enter- tained the members of the Newcastle branch. Owing ta the bad weather only a small number came fram New-1 castie, but there was a ver., large' turn out of the local members ta entertain the visitars. President L. H. Coake, was in thel chair, and a carefully arranged pro-' gram was put thraugh with great success. A competition ta write answers ta questions written in paet- ry was won by Mrs. Philips and Mr. Howard Gibson. The winners in musical chairs withaut chairs w.ere Miss Peggy Oliver and Mr. Williams. The game of consequences produced much amusement with the strange tales that were put together. A competition in which every man had ta trim a hat for a lady was won by Mr. Flett and Miss Hicks firat, and Mr. Lamb and Miss Mary Wallace se- cond. For the prizes the members are indebted ta the kindness and gen- erasity of Miss E. Bounsaîl, and theyl were presented ta the winners by Mrs. Shires. The evening conclud- ed with refreshments and dancing. It was decided to visit the Oshaiwa branch at the end of the month. WORLD FEDERATION OF EDUCATION ASSOCATIONS The University of Toronto bas in- vited the World Federation of Edu- cation Associations ta hold its second biennial conference in Toronto on August 7 ta 12, 1927. This is a spe.. cial opportunity for Ontario teachers. The Canadian Committee on Ar- rangements extends a most cordial in- vitation ta every teacher in Ontario and the University of Toronto adds ta this its own invitation. This will be one of the most important educa- tional events of the year. A bulle- tin outlining the abjects of the Fed- eration and any other information desired will be sent an request by the Secretary, Canadian Committee on Arrangements, Room 220, Simcae Hall, University af Taronto, Toronto 5, Canada. Department of University Extension, University of Toronto, Feb. 4. 1927. WHAT I LIVE FOR I live for those who love me, Whose hearts are kind and true, For the heaven that amiles above me And awaits my spirit taa; For ail human ties that bind me, For the task my God assigned me, thte Hens bothered witlh lice stop laying. To kili the lice, take the affected Chicken by the legs and sprinkle the owder in the open feathers. PRATTS LICE KILLER la harmIess, non-frritatig asno n- Poisonous. but ki Us the lice. Azk ymu dernie. Write for PA77POU 7TBOat RE. PRi%1OCOgrla MONUMENTAL ART WORKS ESTABLISHED 1857 Importer direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and ouly thébhast grade& of VERMONT BLUE MARBLE I umploy no cemotery caretakers a agents preferrlng to oeil my own goods thus savlng the purchaser the agent's commission. A cafl oliclted. F. H. BOUN8ALL Proprietor B.wmnvfll Phone 82@W Bex 94 IL %Mmm BITING FACTS Take Car.o of Your Teeth A cdean, unhealthy mnouth is good life insurance. A toothbrush is a better friend than a toothache. Be both "choosey" and "chewsy" about your eating. Eat means masticate. The material for building your teeth is provided by the food you eat. Choose your food w.isely and chew your food well. Be true ta your teeth or they wili be false to you. There are thirty-tWo reasans why every member of every family should have a toothbrush; every reason is a tooth. Fili your candy basket with fruit. Whase teeth will you be wearing when you are 40? Many people are digging their graves with their teeth. The best tooth powder or tooth paste is elbow grease. Be selfish about your taathbrush. It is yours only. See yaur mouth as others see it. Chew your food, your stomach han no teeth. An unhealthy mouth neglected nev- er gets better. Keep well teeth well. Apples are cailed "Nature's tooth- brush". End each meal with a self-cleans- ing food-apple, celery, lettuce, etc. Make the dentist's office a service~ station, flot a repair shop. Don't 'eat with your eyes". It is cheaper ta prevent decay than ta check it. The best way ta cure a disease is to prevent it. A brush in the mouth is worth two on the shelf. lw.ould rather put a dirty fork in- ta niy mauth three times a day than have thirty-two dirty teeth in it al the time. A tooth in the mouth is worth ten on a plate. WHERE PEOPLE WILL SEE IT It is an amusing thing to the Edi- tor of local newspapers when they hear somebody suggest that they wauld like ta have an item or an ad- vertisement in the paper 'whiere thel people will see it". Editors know that people see every item and every advertisement. People sece a "3V when it should be "V", and they see every wrong initial every misspelled name and every omission of items they expected to see. "Where people will see it?" There is no such place you can put anything in the local newspaper that people will not see it.-Crawford (Neb.) Courier. The sun's rays are becoming stronger every week. CONDENSED MAILX -is simnply pure cow's milk f romn selected herds, pre- served with granulated sugar after part of the natural water content of the mnitk has been taken away. Write The Borden Co. eLd., Mon treal, for valuable Baby Welfare Book. E 1627 SYI/ .TWIyom wliyo0uir Radio is arJVesftààhorse "A radio set to be any good to a farmer must be dependable. Market and weather reports, lectures on better farmidng must flot be miss- ed-they are of daily importance to me." "The young folks depend on radio music for- their dance. Our only opportunity of hear- ing the world's greatest artists is over the radio. Our Radiola is dependable and gets these features for us. It is a Westinghouse." ASIC YOUR DEALER. Sales Offices in Principal Canadian Cilles CANADIAN WESTINGH-OUSE COMPANY. LIMITEI1) HAMILTON ONTARIO ,We stiniighou.se, HARRY ALUIN The only Authorized Dealer of Westinghouse Radios for Bowmanville and District Phone 337 King St. West Bowmanville (The "IDEAL"' Policy 'Ne have a new and up-to-date policy, "Ideal" in every way. Low premniums, limited int num- ber and other very attractive features. Ask for particulars. If a healthy male, under 45, you may get $2,500 of this palicy wit ho ut medical examsination. Specimen Rates for $2500 20--$38.75 25- 44.90 30- 53.25 35- 65.40 40- 83.75 EXCE LSIOR INSURANCE LIFECMANY HEAD OFFICE-EXCELSIOR LIFE BUILDING, TORONTO IR AIL THIS TO-DAY- S Send me fult information about your '"IDEAL" Poiry. ~ l t My age s. ................. ... ~mlr~ W. BLAKCE McMURTRY. District Agent, Dowmanville IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Mms. P. T. Servos, R. R. 2, St. Catharines, Cannot keep hanse with- out the home paper. Somnething lost when it fails toa rrive. Prof. C. C. Laugher, 166 Euphemia St., Sarnia, a former organist and chair director of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, writes: We appreciate very mueh The Statesman, faithfu.lly every week sînce we moved awgy from 'Bowxnanvillc. W. great- ly enjoy reading its pages and have been most interested in the news it contained cf ahl thos. with whom we used to be associated. POPULAR S S TEACHER AT REST Mis* Agnes Hampton, Millbrook The death of Agnes Hampton, daughter af the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hampton, which sad and sud- den event took place on Saturday, February 5, removes a very highly respected citizen ai Millbrook. Mise Hampton was born in Cavan in Faîlis Line &chool Section and was one of a family of eight children-five of whom survive: Mr. David Hampton, for several years Principal of Public Schooî; and Mrs. (Dr.) Rea, Mill- brook; Mrs. Wm. McKnight and Miss Mary -Hampton, Cavan, and Mms. E. R. Armstrong, California. She was a member af the United Churcb and a very active worker in aIl its branches; an officer ai W. M. S., member af Ladies' Aid and taught the Adult Men's Bible Clasa succes&- fully for several years. She was a Christian lady in every sens. ai the terni and many have become better through hem kindly influence, attend- ing the House of God regularly w)ile health pemmitted. She was Librar- ia'h af Public Libmary for twenty-4five years. Eter funeral ta Fesbyterian Cerne- tery was largely attended. Rev. F. ]E. Howard, S.T.L., Pastor, offliated at house and grave; Rev. Joseph Wilks led in prayer ;Rey. P. C . Howard, An-1 glican, read the ecripture; Rev. S. .. Tuckem, B.A., B.D., Orono, a form- er Irntor, paid a iglowing tribute to the sterling character and usefulness of Miss Hampton in chu.rch asso-1 ciations; Rev. John Riddell, Presby- terian, announced a hynin, and Rev.' F. H. Howard spoke biefly. Palîbearers were meenhers ai her S. S. Class-G. E. Burnhaxn, Percy Stinson, Fred McMahon, Hilliard Lang, Leonad Smith and W. Fred Fallis, Supterintendent. About 35 members af her class marched ta the grave as a token ai respect to anc %vhom they had Iearned ta highly es- teem.1 Floral tributes were many and beautiful including wreaths fmonm S. S. Class and Executive of Sundayl School. RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAV GOING EAST 12.39 a. m.-Datly Flag for Passengers ta Trenton and East 8. 42 a. m. -Dally except Sunday Stop 9.13 a. m.-Sunday Only Stop 10.14 a. m.-Dally Stop 1.47 p. m.-Dally Except Sunday Stop 2.46 p. m.-DaIîy Except Sunday F1ag 7.14 p. m.-Dally Except Sunday Stop 9.68 p. m.-DatIy stop 11.21 p. m.-DalIy Except Saturday FIag GOING WEST 4.22 a. m.-Dally Plag 6.33 a. m.-Dally wilIl lt of£ passengers from Eat of Trenton 8.39 a. m.-DaIly except Sunday stop 2.02 p. m.-Dally Except Sunday Stop 7.11 p. m.-DalIy Except Sunday Iag 7.06 p. m.-Sund.ay Only Stop 8.40 p. i.-DaiIy Except Sunday Stopl CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAV TYRONE STATION GOING WEST 8.10 a. m.-Monday, Wedneeday Frlday 8.46 a.m.-Tuesday, Thuraday, Saturday GOING EAST 4.16 p. m.-Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday 7.32 p. m.-Monday, Wednesday. Friday CANADIAN PACiFIC RAILWAV GOING WEST 6.28 a. m.-Dally except Sunday. 6.09 a. m.-Plag Stop. Sunday only 7.20 a. m.-Sunday onîy. 8.20 a. m.-DalIy except Sunday. 4.81 p. m.-Daily. 7.20 p. m.-Dally texcept Stinday. GOINO EAST 10.22 a. zm.-Daly. 2.22 p. m.-Dally sxcept Sunday 8.35 p. r.-Daly except Sunday. 11.27 p. m.-Daily exoept Saturday nigst 12.26 a. m.-Dalyj for paasenfgm from London m»d Wset.aleo flat se p Uu8 1111& "We like to be told to hurry-it gives us a chance ta display our de- livery speed". -Lumber Jack. How many tons of heat units do you need in your home ta carry you through the war against General Winter. Order your coal-ammuni- tion now and defy Jack Frost. We have thc size and the quantity you need in our yards awaiting your say- Mc(ELLLÀWéCO. I-D. PHOME ____RSDENCE OFFICE- W 7±t1- 228274 l5-s E 218a lite Great English Prepaatton. a T1! omes and invegorates the whole ~yJnervous systemt. makes new Blood jin aid Veins. Used for Nerious iDebity. Mental and Drain Warry Dgspondan?. Lou of En« .rpPpitation Ot qkg. on receip< of pries. New pa~ m$aaaWd ~.alM w"'M sogc o.*omo.o, r. ý.OOk'& Regulating comnpound A #.e»U" ma rs.gaUn m.dwam. Soldit treeda- ¶~eof Mmeagth...No. i,.si& ,2 O- N. 8.85par boa.. BoSlitly i duite, or ment ~ THE COOK MEDICINE CO., ,ByflcCe&n I~ iméte THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVI"E, THURSDAY, FKBRUARY 24, 1927. PAGU BBVEN