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PAON EIGET TI~ CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMAJqVHLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1931 The New OLDSMOBILE Is the LOWEST PRICED CAR with SYN CR0 -MESH TRANSMISSION For over thirty years Oldsmobile bas inspired conAcdence by Its dependability, and extra value. Each successive Oldsmobile bas contributed to this policy. In the new Oldsmobile, Syncro-Mesh Transmission and the Faatures noted below manifest even gireater trust-worthiness, and unusual value which assure eridurinq satisFaction. Drive Oldsmobilel Asl< about the General Motors Owner Service policy, and about G M A C, General Motors' own casier payment plan. NEW SULENT SYNcRO- MIS H TRANSMISSION p>ermits sntooth, sent shiftfromn first to second to htgh . .. and back to second. AUTOMATIJ MANIFOLD HEAT CONTROL warnms u/> engi .ne quickly and gtt)es lit improved performance aitoll speeds. NEW EAS$Y STARTINO -starter wheu eigaged, au-o- malically opens throttle Io Properz&wang pston -7 OOWN-DRAFT CARBURETOU WITH NON-FLOOD CHOUCE gitcs iucreased power, ligker speed, faster accelerîtion, and greîter smoothness. NSULATED I FSHER SODUES are warmer in vinter, cooler OUIIT SECOND GEAI les smooth, swtfltaccelera- rivalling hi4h gear per- formance i u ieiwness. quiet. NEW9 assure lion r ROGER L. CORBETT Athol Street Oshawa M I, coal produceci Reading Goal & Iron Company and is sold in ail sizes. We also handie Solvay Coke Where to buy these cali Henry Lathrope Phone 520 Bowmanville Famous READING Fyrewefl is a specially prepanod large size Pea Coal whicb is iow in price and bigb in heat value. -'4 SAFEL For RHEUMATISM Prompt relief from-HEADACHES- LUMBAGO, COLDS SORE THROAT.- RHEUMATISM. NEURITIS.- NEURALGIA. ~A.Eq Z,..,,ML/î ACHES and PAINS * e * e * s * . * e * e Does not harm the heart AS PIRI N TRAD-MARK REG. 'only **Aspirin" akage which contains p)roven directions. Handy ..;pir-in" boxes of 12 etabilets. Also bottles of 24 and 100-Ail druggiste. "Made in Canada" NEWCASTLE BOWING CLUBS NEWCASTLE HÊLD JOINT BANQUET MEMORIAL LIBEABY Slxty Atted Interesting Functiom in Extract f rom the financlal and Newcastle Community Hall statistical report for year 1930: Receipts Newcastle Men's and Women's Montague Trust Fund $200-0 Bowling Clubs heid their annual Womnen's Memorial Libr'y Ad 200.00 banquet in the dining room of the Legisiative Grant .. 152.70 Comniunity Hall Friday evening, Municipal Appropriation 442.50 February 6th. The function was a Application Cards 22.15 littie overdue but none the iess merry Fines on overdue books 34.25 and enjoyable. It served as the Expenditures conciuding chapter of 1930's bowling Spent on books in 1930 $38030 and at the saine time the introduc- Magazines 77.10 tion oti year's tee Librarian's salary 150.00 The banquet began about 8 o'clock Rent for Library 300.00 when some sixty persons, bowiers and Books circuiated in 1930 11,384 a few guests, sat down to the prettiiy Magazines circuiated 753 decorated tables and partook of a No. of members 366 delightful and satisfyxng menu of No. of books added in 1930 303 scalioped potatoes, ham, salads, rel- (280 by purchase. 23 donated) ishes, bread and butter. coffee. ice No. of volumes now in iib- creain and cake. The lighted candies rary 3,007 placed at intervals aiong the tables C. Butler, Librarian. cast a sof t. warm glow over the scene and gave a homey atmosphere NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL to the room. Everything was done in a most simple and democratic way. Report for January There were no butlers, porters, wait- ers. serving maids or officiai pour- Senior Room ers. Members of the two clubs made Ail classes examined in Writing. ail preparations and did their owfl Reading and Literature; standing serving. And if this of necessity pro- given in percentage: naines in order longecl the meal it also prolonged the of menit: enioyment of the men in the comP- Sr. IV--Giadys Matchett 84, Ev- any of go many fascinating membens elyn Alun 84. Harold Deline 83, Marie of the fair sex. Henning 81, GIadys Poilard 79, Vera Seated at the head table was Dr. Brown 77, Manjorie Lycett 73, Charlie J. A. Butler. joint chairman and Brereton 70. David Noden 68, Jack toastmaster of the occasion - Dr. Toms 61. Butler. presiclent of the Men's Bowl- Jr. IV--Gertrude Bonathan 87, ing Club and chairman of the village Raiph Gibson 80, Ruth Honey 78. Sports' Committee, encourager of ail Muriel Shaw 78, Dorothy Aidread 76. kinds of healthfui exercise. promoter Kathleen Spencer 74, John VanDus- 0f wholesome sports and athietics en 71. Joe Hockin 71, Louise Han- and sponsor for twenty years of ail cock 69, Margaret Buriey 69, Norton genuine efforts to organize play and Cowan 65, Robert Duck 65, Ilean competitive games. On the right of Clark 65. Katie Clark 53. the doctor sat Mr. H. J. Ragen. Tor- Sr. II-Lloyd Hancock 76, Jim- onto, member of the Newcastle Bowl- mie Coyne 73, Molly Quigg 73, Don- ing Club, and donor of the John othy Henning 71, Frances Brereton Douglas Silver CUP. He and Mrs. 71, Clarence Clark 69, Vctor Gar- Ragen. who sat to the lef t of the rod 68, Archie Martin 68. Stanley doctor, and her mother. Mrs. Doug- Bnown 64, Reta Powell 63, Hazel Me- las, sitting next to her, were the very Manus 62, *Mike Arych 66 ai. special and honored guests of the *-Absent for 1, 2, or more ex- evening. On Mr. Ragen's right sat aminations. Mrs. Butler. president of the Wom- Thomas A. Rodger, teacher. en's Bowling Club, sharing with her Sr. Fist-Carl Fisher 92. Grace husband the honors of the chair and Powell 92. Camilia Brown 90, Harold the conduct of the proceedings. Hoar 90, Eugene Wright 87, Chanie Out of respect for the scancity of Bonathan 85. Jimmie Keech 83. Ai- water "The King" was toasted over fred Aldread 61. the coffee cups. Jr. irst-Roger Meadows 77. Jean Mr. Geo. Jamieson, in proposing Bonathan 73, Naida Dnew 71, Norma the toast to Mr. and Mrs. Ragen, VanDusen 67. George Turner 39, paid high tribute to the Bowling Dora Martin 37, Wilson MeManus 31, ,Club's chief benefactor who had done Chanlie Aldread 25, Margaret AI- so much to stimulate interest in the dread absent. game by the donation of the John Sr. Primen-Reggie Meadows. Don- Douglas Silver Cup which was not aid Jose. Reita Aldread. Douglas only a prize worth striving for f rom Walton. Shirley Couch. year to yean, but served to keep Jr. Primer-Isabel Coyne. Mabel green the memory of a loved and de- Gray. Myrtie Foster. Jean Robinson. parted f riend and bowler, the late John Turner, Douglas VanDusen. John Douglas. Bill Aldread. Arthur Clarke, Betty Mr. J. E. W. Philp presented Mrs. VanDusen. Ragen with a large bouquet of lovely Figures stand for per cent. pink roses on behaîf of the Mens Norma F. Orchard, teacher. Bowling Club. and as she smiled her appreciation. everybody struck up The Friend of Ail Sufierers.-Dr. 'They are jolly good fellows'. led by Thomas' Eclectric Oul is a valuable Mr. C. T. Batty. tenor. Mr. Ragen remedy to ail those who sufer pain. responded in gallant style and said if It holds out hope to everyone and the annual meeting was a littie be- realizes it by stilling suffering every- hind schedule time this season it where. It is a liniment that bas the was only in uine with his fiend jim- blessirig of haif a continent. It is mie's (Mr. Phulp) remnark when some on sale everywhene and can be found years ago hie was travelling G. T. R. wherever enoulr"cO for- and negistered a miid complaint that the train was late again. Jimmie ________________ conceded the fact and pointedly ask- ed. What of it? 0f what use would D the waiting roons be if the trains D c r tn were always on time? c r tn Mr. Ragen, while the laughter was subsidîng. produced the premier prize of the occasion, the Douglas Trophy, at Low est and pnesented it to Mr. Philp, skip of the 1930 winning rink, and accom- panying it a smail but serviceable silver cup wlth ebony base to each COSt member of the wlnnlng rink: Mr. Frank AlUin, Mr. Wma. E. Purdy, Dr. There's no ueed of putting off S. E. Stacey, Mr. J. E. W. Phiip decorating your home any longer. Each in turn expressed his delight and each modestly gave the credit Right now we wifl supply the to the other members of the rink wall paper, paint and labor at for the splendid showlng it had made the lowest prices obtainable for in the summer's tournament.* "See i Thon Smiling' and 'They Are Dan- years. dies" sang everyope, led by Mr. PercY Don'i put off. Do it now. Hare. one of the competing skps Pon us to cail and see how little The cups were passed around for in- spection. Their namnes were written it COSts. there, that is the winners', inscribed _____ in silven, and on a new shield on the base of the large cup were inscribed the four namnes as abovo. It was noticed by the 1928 shieid that J. E ning rink that year, too, under skip H. Brereton. Mr. Philp is the only Painter and Decorator mnember of the club who has twice (Over Statesman Omle) been in a cup winning quartet. Phone 489 Bowmanville Miss Hattie Mason while the cups were being examined and admined sang "Lt's Go A Maying" and as an _______ encore -Cupids Conquest.' At in tervals by way of relaxation the H N J IT from the Torontq Star song sheets. thoughtf tlly supplied by Mr. Rageni. Are Stiff or Inflamed Dr. Butler struck up 'My 01d Ken_ Cre lk< Or Swole tucky Home" vth Mrs. L. M . Fish ni eOiCf accomnpanying on the piano:Fe _ .XVltn1 hee- s ed.ThV.--Rb t n oo from the nealm of song to sp)eech I Dr. Butler voiced the sentime'nts tif d the men in regard to the advantage1s& 1 opportunities and future of bowling 40 icuenlar dinv ewcP.sRoeinr - lo q /~. tinur ge enalWand.in erstl i an-so ni spoke to the themo, emphasizing 'a bowls as one good gamo In whlch toj find rest and recreation froîn the stenner duties of life. (Continued on page 10) ORONO (Prom The News February l2th.> Park Street Church men's banquet is fixed for Monday, March 2nd. Onono Junior hockey boys dance in the Town Hall Fniday, Feb. 2Otb. Port Hope juniors met Orono bore Friday last and defeated the locals 9-5. Word comes from Okotoks, Alta., that oun former townsman, Mr. J. L. Rowe, is in poor health. Mn. and Mrs. Kenneth Gamsby, Oshawa, spent the weekend at bis father's, Mn. Len Gamsby. Mrs. Frank Hall and Mrs. O. W. Rolph are in Toronto attending a convention of thue Honticultunal Soc- iety. Adjourned Clarke Township Agri- cultural Society meeting wiii be beld in Orono on Saturday, Februany 2lst, at 2 p). m. Miss Hilda Gamsby underwent an operation at Genenal Hospital, Tor- ont o. on Thursday for the removal of her tonsils. Mr. Maîrsh Green, wbo has spent the winter with his sistor, Mrs. H. Moulton. ieft last week for his home at Kearny. New Ontario, where ho has nesided for 30 years. Oirono Women's Inistitute meets Filday, Feb. 2Oth, at 3 p. m. Roll cali: Valentine ver'se. Program com- mittee: Miss C. Coiville, Mrs. Stan- ton, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Wm. Seymour. A party of fi.fteen young people of the village were guests at a jolly sleigh niding panty on Tuesday even- ing of iast week. The outing headed for the home of Capt. J. C. and Mns. Gamey where they were most enjoy- abiy entertained. Mn. and Mrs. O. W. Rolph, Mrs. C. G Armstrong and Miss M. Adams attended the production of "The Gondoliers." in which Miss Giadys Tucker. formenly o! this town, is in the cast. in Hart House Theatre, Toronto, on Wednesday. Word o! the death of Mrs. Sarah Davidson on January 3Oth at Coin, Iowa, was received by Mn. S. M. Bill- ings. Mns. Davidson was a daugbter o! the late Alfred Gniffin o! Leskand, and was weli known by old nesidents throughout that district, who wili ox- tend syinpathy to the beneaved fam- iiy. The old home where she was born, east of Leskard, is now owned and occupied by Mr. L. T. Dent. De- coased was in ber 86th year. She is survived by her son. Clark Davidson. and daughter, Mns. Irono McMichael. AoIH. Aont A,ug -otY Mn. Anson Borland, a former old Orono boy, wrntes from Winnipeg, Man., where he has resided for a number of years, to his old pal and schoolmate here, Mn. William Arin- stnong Sr., stating that ho bas been very ilI for the past six montbs, but that at present he is feeling much better. Ho recalis old school days and says ho would like to take a trip down to the old town to see what is le! t of it. "Most of the old school boys have gone. I read in the Onono News that Meil Travelle and C. G. Armstrong had passed, also your wif e," ho writes. In speaking of bis own famlly ho says: "I have tbnee sons and one daugbter and they ahl think a lot of thein dad"; and in conclusion, "Bill, I want you to give my kind regards to my old scbool mates who are lef t down thene. and tell them if they can find tirne to write me at 1128 Evanson St., to do so and I will answen; also remember me to Rolly Hall and Sam Cutteli o! The News." AN ESSENTIAL FOOD If any one food can be called an essential food, mllk is such a f ood. Beyond question, milk Is tbe niost valuabie single article of diet we possess. There is no other food which can really take its place. Mi.lk is a food, not merely some- thing to drink. In milk are to be found practically ail substances which the body requires. As it is our bost sourceo f calcium, on lime, it provides the matenials for build- ing strong bones and sound teetb. Chlhdren must have milk if they aie to gnow pnopenly and bave strong. healthy bodies. Milk is a complote f ood dunlng the flnst months of lifo. and breast-milk, is, by far, the best for the baby. Cow's milk can nover be more than a sub- stitute for breast-milk. As the chiJd grows older, ho is given other f oods, but during the early years of if e; mille forms the basis of his diet. Every child should be givon at ioast ono pint of miik a day. This can be taken as a beverago, or it can bc served on coroals or other foods, or made into soups, custards. and plain puddings. Milk is an economnical food; there is no waste in it. Becauso we see it as liquid. we are apt to forget a- bout the fat, sugar. protein and min- erais which it contains and which make ut se nourishing. Milk should net be thought of as is why ail milk should be pasteur- ized. Use milk becauso it is sucb a val- uable f ood. but bof ore you take It yourself, and partlcularly. befone you give it to your chlldren, make sure that It Is pure and safe. QUAKER OATS Cooks ini 21/2 minutes after the water bousis lm ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. LTD. Bowmanviile - Ont. Deli*c-ious,9eooia food with real nourishment is what your family needs, and you can get ail of this when you serve Crown Brand Corn Syrup and Benson's Golden Syrup Physicians reconimend them because of their great energy producing value and becaUse they are easily digested. Have a jug of one of thesd famous syrups on the table at every mal. Eat ail you want. They mean real bealth for less money. The CANADA STARCH CO.. Limlted MONTREAL CROWNBRANU (0KM SYRUP EN S0 NS~ GOlDoEN $-YIIJP . Senti today for aur larnous recipe book f ~C~aadas Pize ecies"Filou: ehecou- pan and enclose 10c. ta cover mailing cos ts. Th. CANADA SIARCH CO... L.n.ited. lnOî Pieu,- .-,d . d opy of pour n- Cook Bo t .diPriîr Retlpcs. 1 nclooe t. Namue IAddress-...,.._________________ ICiy~ ~____________ Nip that Cold -"n in the Bud Grippe or pneumnonia may develop. So, at the first symptom-ache, sneeze or chljl-take a ZUTOO TABLET. They stop the pain and lever and help nature throw it off. Taken in time, they wili .1 -x SORE THROAT le A COMMO ALPW WHICH UNLESS CHECKfDI TUME MAY LEA 0T A8EI "U" CONDITION. , UL y A COUGH OR COLD AVY OEVELOP A DREOuRE su- TAUNEO TREATMENT SEFORE UT la OVERCOME ULT IF TREATED AT ONCE mucU INCONVENIENCE AmBUFFER- àô MyaBE AVOIIDI I LIA La DB TIOMAS9 ECLECTRIC 0O T1 TE£ CANADIAN EVrATMDZAN. BOWMANVnZ& THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1981 PAOB BIGET