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1 E1.rAJA TTSAŽ,UW AVLE HRDY JN n. 97PG HE CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Levi Robbins, Hampton, des- ires to thank ber many friends for the kindness and sympatby extended to them during ber husband's long illness and death, and for the beauti- fuI flowens, fruit, etc., received from t 4o Women's Institute, the Adult e c Class. and many other friends. Dl"IJAM COUNTY BOY HEADS BIG CREAMERY COMPANY United Farmers' Co-operative Company, Toronto, bas purchased two established creameries, one at Guelph and the other at Gaît. These two concerns, as well as the parent plant in Toronto and the factories' at Wingbani and Maitland, xiii be under the general management of John A. MeFeeters. a Durham Coun- ty Boy and brother of MNls. W. W. Henderson, Bowmanville. This latest acquisition brings thel combined capacity of the creameriesl under the United Farnîers up te 5,-j 000,000 pounds per year. The same system of semi-monthly paynîents,1 with patronage dividends every sixj months, will be followed in the new- ly purchased creameries.1 529 hables ansived in the cit; of Oshaw'a last year. Mn. Alex. Rutherford, Linitow recently visited friends bore. "ýPOULTrRYI WANTED I amn prepared to buy ail kinds of poultry andi will pay highest market prices. Don't dispose of your poultry until you have first seen nme. Write direct or phone direct 81 Whitby I Aloo Want Wool 1. STEIN Whitby Convenient New Train Service To Points West of Toronto Via Canadian National Railways. The popular fast afternoon train of the Canadian National Railways f rom Montreal to Toronto, the "In- ter-City Limited", is now opeeating daily instead of daily except Sunday as heretofore. This train, arriving Toronto 8.30 p .m. makes excellent connection with the New Toronto- Chicago train, the "Maple Leaf", leaving Toronto 8.55 p. in., arriving Chicago 10.15 a. m. following morn- ing. It also provides convenient addi- tional service frorn points east of Toronto, such as Brockville. Ganan- oque, Kingston, Napanee, Belle- ville, Trenton, Picton. Cobourg, Port Hope, Oshawa and Whitby and to points in Western Ontario such as Hamilton, Brantford, Woodstock and London. The "Inter-City Limited" carnies a standard sleeping car Montreal to Chicago for the benefit of through pasengers and a radîo-equipped ob- servation parlor car Montreal to London, which latter will ho attrac- tive to those flot going further west. Both these cars operate on the ".Maple Leaf" from Toronto. Tickets, reservations and further information may be sécured froma your nearest Canadian National Agent. 22-3 Have Your Clothes Pressed Regularly CLEANING-PRESSING -REPAIRING GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED We make your old suit look like new. If you must have a new Suit or Overcoat let us 1111 the order from $23.75 Up. J. T. MOLLON Phone 255 Cowan Block.Opposite Past Office Bowmanville Ont. Insurance Protection INSURANCE MEANS PROTECTION AGAINST YOUR LOSS OR DAMAGE BY F IRE, BY ACCIDENT, BY ILL-HEALTH, BY DEATH This Protection can be provided for you by sound representa- tive Englisb and Canadian Companies in this Agency, at lowest possible rates to give you proper protection when you require it. ARE YOU FULLY INSURED TO-DAY? IF NOT, WIJY NOT? If you have not secured this protection against loss, or are insufficiently protected, ACT NOW. Delays are sometimes dangerous, and simple every-day accidents, frequently occasion serious financial losa. Evening appointments made on request. This Agency represents, amongst othens, the well-known SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA, and THE MAPLE LEAF FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM- PANY, botb of which are favourably known in this vicinity. EDITH V. SCOBELL General Insurance and Real Estat. Agent Bownaanville Beef Cattie Scarcei Market reports show a scarcity of beef cattie which is general throughout the country. Anticipating this scarcity we have purchased and now have on our own grass 40 choice young stail fed cattie, These are now being used for our trade. and will be continued for our June and Juiy require- mnts. You are therefore assured, as usual, of get- ting the best and choicest meats at the old re- liable purveyors who have been serving Bowman- ville and district with good meat for 70 years. yý C, M. CAWKER & SON Victoria Building Butchers, Phone 64 Bowmanville FLAG GIVEN BOY SCOUTS DURHAM COUNTY BOYS Presented by Mr. J. H. H. Jury The many relatives and friends of Mrs. Gertrude M. White, neo Gentie A special meeting of lst Bowmnan- Browvn of Hampton, now of Darling- ville Troup Boy Scouts was held in fond, Manitoba, will ho interested in Town Hall, Bowmanville, Thursday hearing that ber eldest son. John evening, May l9th, when Mr. J. H.. Evenett Robbins, bas passed hisi H. Jury, upon the eve of bis depant-! fourth year at Manitoba University1 ure to Europe, presented the Troopl with honors, taking a $100 scholar-1 with thoin Tnoop Flag.! ship in Political Economy and a ?200 The flag is made in accordance 1 scholarship in Philosopby at Wesley1 with the Boy Scout negulations, 41/2,; College. He was born near Hanmpton feot by 3 feet, a gnound of green!in Darlington, eldest son of the late bunting with a yellow fleur-de-lis iniJohn Robbins and grandson of the the centre and the mottu:1Be Pnepar-îlate Mn. and M.Nrs. Irwin L. Brown.1 cd; surmounted by the desiignating He is taking th.' Honor Course in lst Bowmanviile Troop in t'ello,,vl.Manitoba University and expects to Cloth. The flag is mounted upon al obtain bis Bachelor of Arts Degree staff of naplewood îith a brass next year. We arc sure al.John's fleur-de-lis at the top and drapedifriends in the Hone:and of Durham with a gold-colored silk cord. Iwish hum the best of successe in hisi 1Mn. Jury gave a most insi !ngfuture ascent of the educational lad- talk to the Troop and pnesented the!""en fiag to MnI. F. C. Palmer, Scoutinas- ter, who thanked the donon on behaîf: UT1OCTWED of the roop. _MUT ________ EED By v:ote of the Troop John Jury, Weeds will lie tolerated no longer~ grandson of the donon of the flag. in Ontario. The Ontario Legislat-~ w-as selected as the flrst memben of une has placed its seal of approval on the Troop to have the honor of car-. the new act as shoxvn on page 2 of r:y ng it. John is son of Rev. Gor-t this issue, whicb provides that al- don S. Jury at presenit in the Mission lowirg noxious wecds to grow is an) Fields in Burma. offence punishable by a fine of not At the presentation the import- less than $20 non more than $50. ance cf this flag xvas emphasized.I The farmers must cut not only Ail boys joining the Troop are sworn wcd ntenfnsbtas h in with thein left hand upon .;t, anti weeds on the bigbways adjoining promise: "On my honoun I prmise thein farnns. If they dat noi attendf that I xiii do my best- to the weeds on the roads. road cooil- To do my duty to God andl the King nitssionens xiii do the cutting and To help other people at ail times the cost will bie changed at the ratelI To obey the Scout Law. l of $5 per lot. The money xiii be The meeting concluded with three used in repaining roads. rousing cheens, a tigen and tigen's The fact that the minimum fine isi pup for Mr. Jury and good wishes for $20 indicates that the Legîsiature bis trip to Europe and safe rpturn. really means to put teetb in the new law. The act xiilho enfonced by ý EI' weed inspectors. Township coun- REV. H. B. KENNY TO RIR cils are charged witb the appoint- Rov.H. B Keny, asto of nment of the inspectons, who mîty in-j Rev.H. B Keny, asto ofthe! stead of bringing the landowner pito Tabernacle United Church, Belle court, cut the weeds biniseif and ville, and a former highly esteeme etedot oth amr Pastor of Èowinanville Mtoitchnetecott hefrnr * Uburcti, bas decided to retire froni the active wonk of the ministry at the coming Bay of Quinte Conference in June and xiii conciude bis pastorate there on July lst. For some montbs Mn. Kenny bas been unwell and is WONDERFUL WORK CARRIED ON BY RED CROSS (Continued from page 1) advised by bis physician to retirel Dr. Routley toid of bis visit recent-I from active work. ly to Europe, wbere hoe made a studyl For somne years Mn. Kenny bas of bealtb conditions. Ho was tbank-1 been a prominent conference man, fui tbat hoe lived in Canada. The and a recognized leader, senving bis Canadian artisan was a prince asi cblircb ini variou3 capacities. Ho compared with the French artisan. was chairman of District, president Dr. Routley aise visited the great of the Bay cf Quinte Conference, Germnan bealtb exhibition, where for sovenal times elected te the general five montbs the German people to the Conforence of the Methodist Cburcb number of five millions, wene given Iand in 1921 was sent by tbe Confer- a lesson in proper living and housing once to the Ecumenical Conference conditions. Germany haed decided te in London, England. Ho served for expose the foe of iii heaitb to the i four yeans on the General Board of eyes of bier people. She realized ber the Book Concern, Toronto, and fohs were not outside but inside the oigbt years on the Board of Evangel- walls. ism and Social Service. Ho was a In France, wbere fer years the member of the First General Council people bad worshipped at tbe tomb of the United Church and subscribed of Napoleon, infant mortality was bis naine te the Basis of Union. At twice as bigb as bore. Napoleon hadi tbat Councîl he was elected one of caused the deatb of millions. Onlyt the soventy commissioners on per- last year bad the people of Francel manent organizations, and served on voted Louis Pasteur their greatesti the committee and its sub-committee, bero-the man wbo had been instru- t'bîch entailed much work. Ho was mental in saving millions of lives. also a member of tbe Second General TeRdCoswscrya ni ioncil asbeinntr ealmSe UnOntario because of tbe deplorable ioneho basben a membeComof the healtb conditions that liad been dis- Confrene Sttlmen Comittee, covered as a resuit of the war. While and is now its chairnian, also chair-codtnsiCadaermcbb- man f BlleillePrebytny. ter than in Centrai Europe, there It was a mattor of great regret te was a long way te go yet bef ore ideai the officiais of the churcb to learn healtb would hoe realized. Two years that Mn. Kenny's healtb ta se m-j ago a survey carried on by doctors paired as te compel hum te resign. i n rural Ontario bad sbown that of , 1800 cbildren examined botween 2 EXCURSION TO ROCHESTER i!and 18 years of age, 9 3 per cent bad1 ______i defective teetb. Defoctive teetb in' Wardens Annisal Outing to "FIower1 cbildren was a sign that generai con-1 City", Wednesday, June 8th ditions were not as tbey sbould ho. Among young domestic animais in. Ail aboard! Warden M.J. El- Ontario not 7 per cent would ho iiott announces the annuai boat trip found witb defective teetb. Tbis of the Counties' Councillors and was cbiefly because the departinent othens to Rochester via Ontario Fer- of Agiculture bad spent large surns ry on June 8th. Leave Cobourg of money to instnuct farmers in thel 8.30 a. m.; returning beave Rochester cane and feeding of thein stock. 6 p. mi. and Genesee Dock 6.30 p. m Since the war the Red Cross bad -ail standard tume. Retunn fare: beon caring for the disabled soldions, aduits $2.05; children $1.05; includ-1 and also for those who, altbougb dis- ing xvar tax. Tickets good te stop Icbarged as physîcaliy fit, were break- over tilI June 9, 1927. i ing down in healtb. Since 1920, An invitation is extended te citi-I oven baîf a million dollars bad been, zens of Northumberland and Durbani' spont in this way alone in Ontario. Counties to take in this popular tnip. I Eveny summer the soldions froni Get acquainted with menîbers of; Christie street Hospital wene taken Counties' Council. Meet old friends. j over te Toronto Island for a change, Enjoy the sail on Lake Ontario. See 1 twenty-five at a timo. the many attractions and beautyi Junior Red Cross in the schools spots in Rochester, "The Flowerý was another brancb of the Red Cross City". Let's go. work. These clubs were giving the childnen instruction in the rules ofi Motor But To Cobourg healtb and the provention of disease. If 20 pasesngens signify their de-1 Thene were 1,500 clubs in Ontario sire te go hy noter bus frein Bow-J witb a nembersbip ef 50,000. Dr. manville te Cobourg T. A. Garton1 Hoît, the gneatost child specialist, wilI provide a speciai bus leavinigl bad nmade some astounding state- town at 745 a. m. fast tume, andimnents, one of xvich was that manyl retunn samne evening for $1.40 ne-I a child was killed by its mothen, and turn fane. Reservations must bel Dr. Routley said ho would add te this made witb Mn. Garton by Monday~ "or by the health departmoent of the noon. Phono 412.i town." In the Junior Red Cross iti was expected that the children WEDDINGSould, in their eigbt yeans at scbool,l WEDDINGSho taught somne simple bealtb habits that would hoip to nake healthy Blar-Kinton aduits. It was impossible te nake much impression on tbe older gonen- A quiet wedding was soiemnized ation, but witb the childnen, habits Satunday at King Street United could ho more easily formed. Cburch Pansonage, Oshawa, when Disasten relief was another branch Evelyn Kinton, youngest daughter of of Red Cross wonk. After the big Mn. and Mns. Charles Kinton, 125 fine in Northenn Ontario one million Stacey Avenue, was united 'in mar- dollars bad been expended in cash, niage with Raymond Bond Blair, son hesides a great quantity of supplies. of Mrs. Bessie ýBraund. The mnan- The Red Cross maintained an imier- niage cerenony was performed by gency hospital ready te go any wheno Rev. C. W. DeMille. in Ontario on an hour's notice.- They The young couple wore attended couîd commandien supplies frein the by Mn. and Mns. Harold Coibourne. Militia departinent. In northern Mn. and Mns. Blair will reside at 114 Ontario the Red Cross had opened up Agnes Street. twenty îittîe hospitals in 3 % years, Sproul-Lulee one of theni being 200 miles frein ________any othen institution. In tbem 6,000 King Street United Church par-_ patients had been treated in 40,000 sonage, Oshawa, was the scene of a hospital days. The nurses bad aIse pretty wedding Tuosday afternoon, given instructions in the homes, and May 24, when Grace Kathleen, bneugbt encouragement te courag- daughten of Mn. and Mns. Frederick eous pioneens. t was nation build- Luke, 209 Giiddon Avenue, was unit- ing wonk. The Red Cross haed ox- ed in narniage with Mn. Wiifred pended $350,000 in this wonk, but of Sproul ,son of Mn. and Mns. David tbis anount the people among whom Sproui, Goderich. the work was done had contnibuted Miss Mary Luke, Bmookin, attend- $.225,000. ed the bride, while Mn. Clarencel The Red Cross in Ont.ario hied Luke ,brother ef the bride, was biazed a trail la peace tume work for groonsman. the soldions, they had blazed a trail in Junior Red Cross wonk, and in the The death took plce at the Home forests and nining camps of New for the Aged at Cobur of Qeo elOntario. But the organization was Langdon, Warkworth, who was prob.. new at the end of its nesources, and ably the oldest resident ef Northum- waa caming ta the people ef Ontario berland County. He was 97 yearsi for $80,000 for the work this vear,l of age. . the anotirt toe b. mmcd during Juno. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Lieut.-Colonel Edxvy White, Divi- sional Commander Southxvestenn Di- vision comprising States of Texas and Soutbern Arkansas, Dallas, Texas, w-rites on May 19, 1927: Although it is now 42 yeans since 1 left Bow- manville, 1 stili look forward eanger- ly every week to the coming of The Statesman -and nead it witb much pleasure and profit. Rev. D. Rogers, St. Thomas, Ont., a votenan Durham County boy and prnd 0f the good old Homeland, xvniting this office unden date of May 1 Oth says: It seems a long look back to the time xvhen you visited "Baker's" School and questioned us on examination day. Yes, by the calendar it is 57 years-but you have been teaching ever since-at Balti- more and thon by the Editor Talks, and 1 know of no othen papen that gives such good advice, te ail and sundry, as is cannied from week to xveek in that column. WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt Honored on 35th Anniversary. A jolly party assembled at the home <if Mn. and .Mns. Levi Brunt, Enniskillen, on Wednesday ovening, May 25, the occasion being tie shirty- fifth annivonsany of their wedding. The panty xvas arranged sumnewliat as a surprise by friends and among those presenit wene Mn. S. H. ilan- eock, brother of Mns. Brunt, with Mrs. Hancock and two sons, Roch- ester; Mr. W. Brunt, brother, New- castle; Mn. and Mns. A. Petens, Hampton, who attended the bride and groom thirty-flve years ago also friends from Courtice, Solina, and Oshawa, hesides fniends and neigh- bons froin the immediate neighhor- hood. Aften a sumptuous supper liad, been served ail gatbered into the sitting room where Rev. E. M. -'ook called the company to order and spoke of how "the tbings around the corner" or life's surprises help te make if e worth while and bring nîany of its greatest joys. Mrs. W. R. Courtice was thon cali- ed on to explain the purpose of the gatbening wbich she did by reading a neatly wordod address to Mr. and Mrs. Brunt expressing joy that thoy had beon spared se long and wideiy feit the appreciation of their worth as friends and neigbbors and wisb- ing tbem many more happy years. Mn. and Mrs. Brunt were .hen presented with a chest of silver table- ware, a silver casserole, a pyrex pie plate set in silver, and two pairs cf silNon sait and pepper shakers. Both Mn. and Mrs. Brunt suitahly responded and thanked their fricnds and thon complimentary speeches were made by Messrs. S. H. Hancock, W. Brunt, John Dorland, Mn. and Mrs. Petons and Mn. Enoch Stevens, who recently ceiebrated bis golden wedding. A prograin of muasic was given by the Misses Alice and Doris Smith, Oshawa; Master George Werry, So- lina; and Mns. E. M. Cook, Enniskii-1 len, after wbich a general sing-song -was hold. A noted feature of the gathening was the many present wbo were friends and acquaintances of the bride and groom of those entniier years. H. M. Hoiman, 19 years C. P. R. Agent at Teeswator, succeeds Ed. Worth at Cobourg, the latter having been tnansf erred to Chatham. HORSE ROUTE Pure Bred Haclcney Stallion MAINSPRING <721) Wîi stand for the seasnn of 19?7 Rt his stable, Lot 6 , ('on. 3, Darlington, (1 tmile north of Pw-s'Training '4etool, Bownîan- v-ile). By speciHIal ii;oiit iiifnt ho will also meet mares ai a reasonatfle dist- ance. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE Malnspring (721) fi a chestnut wi;b star. born May 7, 1911, hred by Senator RohI RBetth, owman\vitte Peldigree- fDam -Waverley Flora-14<f--î 1793:1) 1693: El- Inora (179.32); Elinor (3t726.); Ponny (1030)l. Sre-Terrington Cetewayo -40 i-9568) 894; Dinharton <84471; Monkshood -260); Sir C'harles 2nd (2892); Liberty (1027); Sir Charles (769); Wlltlre (866). Enrolment No. 161 à. Rezistered bn Canadian Hackney Sttud 1Book No. 721. Inspectedl and passed October 30, 1924. TERMS $1200 oayahe Fcb. 1, 1928. OSCAR J. LUXTON, Proprietor. Phone 142r4, R. R. 4, Bowmanvblle. 21-2 BLACK MODEL The Pure Bred Clydesdale Stailion "Black Model" [168801. An Ai Premium Horse and one of the best breeding horses in this part, the pro- perty of W. J. Ormiston, Enfield, Ontario, wili make the season of 1927, comanencing May 23rd., as follows: Monday afternoon-Wifl leave bis own stable, Enfield, and proceed to Jas. Crossman's, Haydon, for the night; Tuesday noon-At H. G. Macklin's, Tyrone; Tuesday night -At J. T. J. Cole's, ýBetheada; Wed- nesday noon-At Walter J. Rick- ard's, Shaw's School; Wednesday night-At Beith's Waveriey Stables, Bowmanville; Thursday noon-At Fred Courtice's, Coiurtice; Thursday night-At Bert Giaspeli's, Taunton; Friday noon-At Gordon Scott's, Perriman's School; F'riday nlght- Return to his own stable and remnain till Monday afternoon. Terma $151 Let better live stock buIId your baak accouait The Royal Bank Of Canada Bowmanville Branch - R. F. Aitchison, Manager 12 Meals That Satisfy WITHOUT WORK, WORRY OR SWELTERING OVER A HOT STOVE If ever there is a busy season in the year, it's right now, with Sprîng cleaning in full swing, garden, lawns and farm work demanding every minute of one's time. It doesn't leave much time for the preparing of meals. That's why Cooked Meats are 'tasty and wholesome, and make such an appeal to busy housewives. Our assortment of Cooked Meats is tempting and the quality is satisfyîng people who are particular. Some of them are: Ham Lunch Rolîs, Summer Sausage, Bologna, Weiners, Cooked Ham, Jellied Veal, Roast Ham, Dutch Loaf, Picnic Loaf, aIl of the above cooked ready to eat. You will find the quality better than is natural to expect in factory cooked meats. They are just as near lie home cooked meats as it is possible to make them. That's why they are s0 good. G, A. Edmondstone Phone 21 Bowmanville 1NN NNN 4S3 %Stores tn.wipetei 'a le t n ad M11k 2 n350M Cond.na.d B ayslde or Aylmer Ri Rliaspberrles Reg- MChriatla'Soda Wafers a2 k. 25e Steina Corned Beef_25o~ "y"*Tonaaltoe s sie2 tins 230 Try this Drqakfast Reins C..O*kemd SiPghetti 1701- Dessert Orated M .orseradish **tue 15o i Stmty hoit bt.enIts wlth # rash en M sad v aramilde ainuer eand Delmonte Spinaoh una 2101 S Shbrriff's Molt Vimegar Large bate ie Seville Orange r Marmalade Choie*a vapoeaeadI SA Wood*~ z4mert Peach9e23ci ==e VL.Jar 490 1 1 S4-1b. Tin - 65o D.S.L. Corn Vlakeç 3 pk«. 39. ùae h. h Fmm sFamey Dîme Rose lc3 e l.. 25 "Irw JUy Pa-t. Roman Meai pat. 31c0 4u01250ebme Domino 2 1*.1 m 1 Tapioca cm»arte- Vlctory '-dSwet ixe ~ BrandSour and Chow 400 S"TASTY" BREAD rlt»p LC ,21*r)CS Be sr o do not Fruit Dlrinks as. "19 mis an ofth2-I, 42cx Gratdotos ie word over agree tiashe gvi o unaimres on one thing anyway, and that as FOr had' iiate. dd b.am "If you want ta be bealthy, cookaic qt"C-1- - --yoeoe al vegetables by steami" les ceai Ear wd .ue b advie. T"m SuENT METL PkSmovT Co. '< SuOag ei oeS@M t.efooddi t" aves ONTIEAL TOBONTO UTUNiPS NDMON raie ANUL CALGAITy SMFAPwoEtaMe COOuER SoId la Bowananville Dy ME CANADIAN STATESMA.N. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd., 1927 PAGE THREZ MASON & DAI£ DUSTAN'S CASH HARDWARE RICE & CO.