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

PAGR tr.Tfl THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26THI, 19339 I YOUR WORLD AND MINE (copyright> DY JOHN C. KIRKWOOD Lus for'most of us la a hit-and- miss affair; or, ta ay it diflerent- ly, the lif e of most of us la a long seis. of accidents it la not a charted or planned course. It is the casual circumstance which explainh the pathway of mast 1spoethat rmy own lie la a typical one i regard ta Uic part which thc casual circunistance ploin i gving one's 11e its dir- ection and shape, its friends and friendahipa, its fortunes and mis- fortunes. Perhaps if I tell in this contribution ta The Statesman about casual circurristances in my Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B Barrister, Solicitor, Ntary Phone 351 Bank af Commerce Bldg. Bowmtnviile. W. IL STEIKE Barnister, Soicitor, Notary Solicitar for Bank cf Montreal Money ta Loan. Phone 791. Bowmanviile, Ontario. L. C. MASON, BA. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches. Offioe immnediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Homne 553. Dental DR. J. C. DEVT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisnon 1 Graduate cf Royal Dental Col-1 lege, Toronto. office: Jury Jubile Bldg., BoWmnanviile. Office hours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily exoept Sun-i day.I Phone 790. House phone 883. 1 X-Ray Equipment in Office. 1 Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. Morris Co. Modern Mtor Equipmrent, Amn- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Auctioneer ELMRWILBUR Llcensed Auctioneer Hmpton, Ont. Speciilizing i Farm, Livestock, Implemelits and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Ternis and Date ta: Bowmanviile 2428. "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dealer in Monuments, Tableta, Marker@, etc. in Granite and Marble. Bowmanviile, Ont. ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfufl3' versatile e n t e r- tainer, for your neit entertaint- ment. Ilustrated circular free. Address 028b crawford Street, Toronto. A L1. 9 0E OOPTICIANS mm a eta Tboteua pie.F me elamu e t McWx McGregor( Drues newmanville- - Ont. QaaNty U -p iles DO-a - AilThlap 09*9 Tssut.oEeviau OSCO z69 Yeuse aiQuu' Expert RepalrIng owrn 111e, I may cause my readers ta check up on their own indi- vidual lives in a purpose ta sec how Uic casual circumastance has ibeen a main factor in shaping Uieir course i ic, penhaps, aise, i determlning Uic quality cf their 11f e. For Uic early ycars cf my lic - up te thc peniod cf 20 or so - My 111e was lived acconding ta Uic pattcrn chasen for me by my par- ents and myself. I went ta school; I becamne a school teacher; I be- gan attending univcrsity. Yet it was net in accordance with Uic pattern when I went te live with a certain family when I began teaching school; and Uiat pcnscd cf my ice, in Uiat fanm home, was shaped, in part, by Uic casual dmr- cuinstance. Il had expected te «"board" with a family which had pneviously, for years, received the school teacher; but when I arriv- cd on Uic 2nd of January, at Uic schoal where I was ta teach, I was informed Uiat ts f amily did net mean te "take"' the teacher. The home that did receive me, and whcnc 1 had an extraordiiiarily happy two years, with 11e-long impressions, was the home ef a former scheol mate. Had it net been for this circuinstance, I might net have been asked te go te Uiis home. The univcrsity whîch I entcrcd was selected because it was f av- ourcd by aur local minister. Had it net been for his presence ta aur town at that tlme, I would have gene ta Tarante University. It was an attack cf typheid fever Uiat requined me ta leave Uic uni- vensity. It was my sister's cx- ceptionally fine achievement tWe years later, in her matniculatien examinatians, that led me te give up my university plans in erder that she ceuld go te the univer- sity - ta become gald medalist in Classics at the end of her course. It was Uic circumstance ef a visit ta aur home cf a young lady attending Toronto Normal School when my sister was a student there that led, in the course of the years ta my marrying Uiis young lady; and te Uic circunistance of her convalescence after a severe illness which led ta a correspond- ence bctween hem and me that led te Uic ripening cf a casual ac- quatatanceship itta cv en t ua manrage. f It was Uic circumastance cf Uic "panic" year cf- 1893 which led ta the failure cf aur f amily's effort te sel my father's business miter his death: buyens cf businesses in Uiat year wemc hard ta find. And i ailing ta fimd a buyen, tegethen with Uic circurnstance of my abandonment of my plan ta take a uruvcmsity course, I carried on my father's business for a pericd cf seven years. It was according to patten, Mhowcven, Uiat I gave up the busi- ness of metailing ta enter the ýsub- lishing business; and it was Uiis ktad of business which took me ta 1900 te Halifax. It was ta Haliax Uiat I met a man whe iad in later Ume a very considerable part ta play in determtatag Uic course cf my pathways. It was this man, in December cf 1900, ý.vho per- Ssuaded me ta go ta Philadelphia, 2and who later secured me an ap- 1pointmcxlt in Cleveland; who later secured me an appointment in Philadeiphia; and who eight years later teck me away frcm my wamk in London, England, ta manage a business in Toronto of which he was managig directar. It was Uic cincumatance that whilc in Philadclphia I saw an advertisemnent ta a Tomante trade rnewspaper which led me ta ap- !ply for an editanial post on Uic staff cf ts ncwspapen's publish- cm, and wbich led te my gomng te ts company. It was Uic clmcum- stance ai anc of Uic adventising managers connected with this company askig: me ta write a series cf advcmtisements for hlm which led ta my being assigned in this company ta this class cf womk - wniting advertisements, and in ts way building up a large boekful cf examples cf my womk. It was Uic circunistance cf the Boer War which led a ycung Englishmnan ta enugrate ta Can- ada miter Uiat war and ta bis be- coming connccted with Uic same publishing cempany which cm- Sployed me. It was a fricndsbip Il A Better.Method YOU CANNOT deposit your buildings, household goods, automobile or merchand- tse in the bank 1 But you can protect your investment in aau these valuables by insur- ing them. There is no saiteguard more effective than a palicy issaed by a strong depndable inaurance company. J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS phono081 BovwmiVie establlshcd with this man which led him ta advisc me ta go ta England ta practise my gifla; and it was Uic circumatance of a man's coming to Toronto i 1905 fram thc great Harmsworth publishing company in London that led me te go ta see hlm, ta show him my, work and te inquire about thc possibilities of womk for mei London,. It was this man's action, after he had seen my book of collected advertisements, whlch led hlm ta send me ta Uic Lono Daily Mail - at thc beginningc 1906. It waa friendships made during my six years' employxnent on Uic London Daily Mail which led ta my being invited ta return ta Lon- don in 1919 to perform a certain job; and it was another anc of these friendahips which led ta my remaining in England until 1930, vcry happily employed. It was a Toronto friendship be- gun in 1903 which led ta my being invited ta return ta Canada - ta Tenanto - in 1930 - to become cdi- ton cf a business paper - a paper with which I have maintained a connection ever since. It was Uic circumstance cf a letter which I wrote te Uic prin- cipal af a large Publishlng house a year ago which led him ta sug- gest ta me that I should become a contributer each week ta one of his newspapers - an- invitation which was most gladly accepted. JCKX Thus it will be seen that these major matters ta my ice have been consequences cf Uic casual circumstance; and were I to tel of lesser matters, then 1 would require much space for Uic telling cf my story. And if I set out te tell of thc casual clcumstance as it has mffectcd the lives of my childmcn, then Uic story cauld be stnctched te greater lengths. Let me tell cf but one such cincum- stance, related te my son's life. He was attending a student's cenference in France or Switzcr- land. There he met a man cen- nccted with International College in Smyrna, Asia Minor. The con- tact then and thene established led te my son's going ta Smyrna a few years later - on his gradu- ation from Tenante University. It was Uic matenial which he ga- thered thene, about Turkey, fol- lowtag on Turkey's conquclit cf Asia Miner and Uic expulsion of Uic Greeka, which led ta my son's collaboration with Dr. Arnold Toynbee, famous British profes- sor-author-editor, in thc produc- tien of Uic book on Turkey in Uic "'Modern World" series. It was Uiis book and his part in its mak- ing which led ta my son's being given a post on Uic tcaching staff cf Columbia University. It was this sojourn at Columbia which led ta my son's taking Uic cxam- mations sct for entrance inta Can- ada's diplomatic service; which, in sequence, sent hlm ta Washing- ton; thence ta Toyyo; and thence ,ta The Hague. .Had it net been for that casual jmeeting with Uic man from In- 1ternational Coilege, Smyrna, my son's career would have been E whol$y different anc from what il -has been and is. J CK 5 We talk much about fate anc iluck and chance and dcstiny, bul ciew cf us arc perceptive cf t rinfluence cf Uic currents anc )forces and contacts cf evcry da3 f i relation ta our own life. Lif( for most of us is a chaxcy Uiing .Brown's Brown's -Home and School Club met Octeber 10th. The club ac- cepted thc invitation ta visit Lake Shore Home and School Club. Miss Jean Perrin, M rs. R oy Brandi, Fred Couch and Arduie Brown wili be in charge cf Uic program. The club wiil hold a Hailewe'en party in Uic uchool Octaber 26Ui, Uic conittce in charge beig Mrs. C. Turner, Miss Wylma Farrow, Freeman Eddy and Bil Morley. The foilowing prognain was in charge cf Miss Simpson: Vocal solo by Mrs. Chas. Cowan; readig by Mrs. Chas. Aldred; alides were shown and described by E. A. Summers; a piano solo by Miss Lamna Pearce; reading, by Master H. Smith; solo by Miss Gwen Gibson; musical selection by Misses Jane and Tolly Tkatch; Home and School Club Paper was read by Mrs. C. Turn- er; musical selection by Messrs. Millson and Bunley. Fred Couxh thanked thc speaker, ater which there was a snoring conteat won by Archie Brown, and a spelling contest. We are sorry ta lose Mr. and Mrs. N. Tkatch and Jane and Tolly who are moving ta Bow- manville where Mn. Tkatch is employed in the Goodyear fac- tory. Isiss- Isobel Stephensen is an her way home from England. We wlsh her a safe journey. Visitons: Mn. Gea. Stephenson visited New York World's Faim. .Misses Jean Perrin and Wylma Farrow and Mn. Bill Morley in Bowmanville. . . Mn. and Mrs. Tom Woodlock and Douglas with Mns. J. Brown. .. Miss Augusta Clarke, Newcastle, with Miss Eva Clarke. A4 levai invessmsnt for Triast Fonds UnwitionaIIy Guerenteed STERLING runS CORPoOw^RlTON - - = 0M CNC» In The Editor's Mail 112 Division St., Oshawa October 5, 1939 Dear Sir:- My subscriptian ta The States- man is due so I enclose $2.00. 1 thoroughly enjoy your clean, bright stories, so free from the glass and cigarette. Clean reading in papers, magazines and books wauld be a wonderful upliit to the people who take such trauhy literature as the dawnward road ta ruin. I amn delighted ta know you have kert your paper pretty clean i the past. Sincerely yours, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. dully. 9675 - 84th Ave. Edmonton, Alta. October 11, 1939 Dear Mr. Editor James: I want to thank you for the pleasure of seeing through your editori'al eyes, the twa UDocSs" (Devitt and Inch), once the brul- liant footbailers, talklng as they could do on the streets cf the aid town. Then agai I must express my delight in your announcement that Mr. and Mrs.. F. L. Squair have reached their Golden Wed- ding. Hearty congratulations ta them! Now you might be pleased ta know that Dr. Nrman AllUn told me recently that Bowmanviile had carne ta Edmonton - in the formn cf a Canadian National parlor coach. I would, like for yau ta share aur satisfaction. Sincerely yaurs, (Rev.) J. P. Berry. Edîtor's Note - The editor and his family had the unusual ex- perience of being passengers on the "Bowmanviile" coach when returming from the Press Conven- tion at Vancouver two years ago. In fact we called it aur private car under the circunistances. Moosejaw, Sask. Octeber 17, 1939 Dean Mr. James: On receivig my copy cf The Statesman, which arrives every Monday morntag, I was delighted ta see a picture cf Trnnty Church in which I used te play Uic ongan in 1878, mter Minnie McClung was married. It brought back many memonies of Uic choir, sud I suppose many are nat there now. I ecail a fcw cf Uicm, Char- lic Cawker, Lou Basstt, Ada Wright. M. A. H. Gibbard wbe bas charge, ai our public libnazy was attending school there whcn Malcolm McTavish was teaching. His sisten, Amelia McTavish was in charge of Uic millinery dcpart- ment ta which I bad Uic privilege of working ion hem. My uncle, Dr. J. M. Bmlmacombe, was a den- tist theme then sud many others wbo have gone on ta Uic better land. About a year mgo I had a cal from Nellie McClung, some rela- tion of Uic McClung Bras. that had a store in Bowmanville thon. She is now in Victoria an Vancou- ver. I was sarry yeu did net travel LC.P.R. when you went west a ycar mgo ta Uic press convention, you would have secn Moosejaw, where I live. I -came in on Uic second passenger train on May 1,1 1883. Aiten Uic King sud Qucen werc bene seme wanted Uic namne changed but it was not. The In- dians naricd it mter Uicy had mcndcd something with thc jaw- bone of a moose, sud it has ne- mained sa. 1 was here at thc time of Uic Riel ebellion and saw Riel when Uicy bougbt hlm itt Moosejaw sud taak hilm dawn ta Regina wbemc be was hung. I well ememben Uic last war in Europe when so many of our Lmen wcnt sud same cf Uiem did 1nat ceme back, and naw many mare arc gaing itraning ta go ias soon as Uiey are wantcd, but I hope it will soon be settled. You would know my brother, 1J. H. Cryderman i your tawn. I have not seen hlm for many ycmrs. It bas turncd warm; it may be Indisu sunimer; it will make Uic winter shorter. I remain, (Mrs.> A. W. Bellamy. 444 Langdon Crescent Moosejaw, Sask. 171 Yale Ave., Winnipeg, Oct. 19th, 1939. I was sgreatly interested in Your recent editorial referring te the aiPle condition in Durhamn. It does seew, too bad that the f arrmers have ta f eed those beautiful Ontario apples which I rernember se well, to the pigs, while we in this f ar away reien have te de witbout thern, thoulzh we want and need them very verv much ut) here. Our market is flooded with B. C. aDffles whicb are ellegantlv wrauped each auffle in tissue vaper and verv neatlv packed in boxes of about a half bushel and today sellingz for $1.89 a box B.C. apples are beau- tif ul in appearance and being Packed se carefullv makes a verv streng appeal te the eye, but when it cornes LOOK OUT-FOR Itmy b . cause of your trouble&. Bctup the nht way, wlth Fruît-a-ti« em._%m.grand. Taut Il,., la 1h. largest ean ai Fm h*r aad dmtu p er nw eld. hpta ma wwk prowy. Y u rel isstm"ludachy7 badm, cuqdraggsd out ail ds dîns. Rld yeuréuhf of tisss muisa, as thousad hav-wUtFruit-a-tivsa, for 35 omr Canada' largeat allngliitr.assdy. Fruit-ams sIm lulasyoas, rng pr omt rea -usad Yeus fue 1m new parsasn. Got Fralta4Ives Mt poua r ug "Y' toda, 5e . Liver FRUIT*ÀTIVESWTba-l 808 PEAICE A IRISOIEN 1DOUTER f'iCEPI ME FE OF POISONS", maya orM'. ohamplom pro &Moul You chould rend what Bob Peaemya bout Itruacen Seita. 1 conider Kruaeb.s Saita e ttsent au a p mevntlv aantcommnon aients thtb ingdscomfort md wo rto epenlwl of w1e. 01beody reisr he dally dose of Erachen l.iI good :: i t0 ast the - , ilo the.sste. 90"e imchaso uwy oun m usIfit a iltue=a KruScen le a combition of lerai lb refined minerai mIta. One, for excmsile. cobat ezonas aczd .0 cosumon ln c@oea. heartbumn, amodier aida the kldneya to elinate poisons; a third helpa purf te bloodtream-and sa on. fly ot try Kruachen Sat. s tartins immediately mand5me f...n'for yourslf ow er gitltat ,: feblwlijaymillion dalleri Botules, 25c, 45e DAILY DS trs te flavar the gaod aid Ontario apples have them beaten a mite se thitt wben buving apffles I always try ta get those frein Ontario. But we &caLrcelyý ever can wef thein. At present there are a few Russets and Nortbern Spys, naw selling at four Pounds for 25c, or a hamper basket at $2.85. A Public anneuncement re cently aDneared in the Press that ne mare Ontario avPles were ta b.e shipoped ta Mnitoba. And ta think that we are te be denied that beautiful fruit. in favor of feedinz thern ta the pigs, certainlv does sein strange ta mie. h asked several dealers why it was, that usuallv ne Ontario apples were on the mnarket. Well, in each case thev said that the Ontaria packers did not cater te the trade here as thev shauld by packing their apples as did the B.C. dealers. The Ontario apples corne in these basket hampers unwrapped and thug fail ta attract buyers, whose eye is caught by the beautv of the B.C. product. Furthezmore he said that while the toi) raws were large and of No. 1 appearance, that the centre and bat- toin of both hampers and barrels were sinali and peor, net abve gr4de three. To prove it he shoaweà m e a hamper which Iooked fine, until he turned it aver and spilled the upper laver when the wlkole centre was made up of sinali measley looking specimens. One is reluctant ta be- lieve that aur Ontario farinera, as a whale, would bc guilty of sucb a thing, but if this is truc generally then it is no wander the Ontario fariner bas te feed bis avatle$ ta the hoRs. Perhans the freight rates have samething to da with aur havinz ta pav 25c fer four pounds ol Ontaric aPffles which ineans $3.75 a bushel. The distance ta Ontario is legs than to British Columbia fram here 1 tbink go that the haulaize rate. shauld net be hfizber. I would think. Anyway 1 amrn iving you thç resuit of mv investigation which niay be of some use te you in your endeavaur te assist the farinera of Durhamn te recapture the market for their ap- pIes which are the f inest in the wanld and we want thein, instead of feeding thern ta the pigs. Yours sincerely, J. N. Hutchisan. Shorthorn Heifer Brlngs 51,275 At Pur.bred Aucetioni 22 Head of Cattle Bred on Beath Faims Dring Average of $350 Eaeh - Elght Fromt Other Breeders Realize $305 on Average The puncbred Shorthorn cattle1 sale hcld at BeaUi Faims hast week attracted purchascra not only from ts district but from peints ta Canada sud United States wbcn pnices aveagtag $350 for Uic home bmcd animais were realized. The top price for a yearling heifen was $1,275 sud Uic purcbmcd yearling is being shlp- ped ta Libbyville, Ill. Wm. Johnston, ef the Shothorn World, Aurons, Ill., managed the sale for BeaU FParma, one cf thc largest stock breeders ta this dis- trict, sud he sud prmnincnt short- hemn breeders had ne besitancy i saying that BeaUh Fanms have Uic beat brceding herds of females on Uce North Ameican continent. BeaUi Farma operate five sepan- ate sud distinct iarming units in thc county, each anc of which is a gomng cauicern. The five units eccupy seven hundmcd acres of land. Tbirty head inalml wcrc offercd for sale, the average pnie of those not bred at BeaU FParms being $305 a hcad whilc the BcaUi Farma stock averagcd $45 bighcr. Under unsettled conditions as they are today, the propnietor of the buge fanm said be was quite satisfied witb Uic results. Eight of thc 30 head wcnt ta United States biddcrs and 22 wcmc sold ta Canadisu breeders. Among those ta the district who made purchases were Cymil Mum- fond, Hampton, W. A. Dryden, Btookhin, J. Baker. K. Gray, ai Unlonville, whe was anc of Uic largest purchasems af shorthorns at Uic Russell sale hast weck, was isa a large buyer at thc BeaUi Farma sale. «'It tadicates," sald Mn. BeaUi, 1"that wlihUtheadvsuce ai beef pnices in ecent months, breedens and buyers arc ecogniz- ig thc value of havtag purebred stock sucb as may be purchased irom Uic sborthomn breedens. Two ycars ago Mr. BeaU bheld a sale ai puebrcd Shothorns and if conditions arc favorable there la thc possibility that be may make thc Bcath Frms sale an annual event. The faim la lecated at Lot 2, Concession 7, about anc mile east of the Kiwanis Camp at Kedron and visitons arc always welcome, tUc pmaprieter sald. NEWCASTLE 1EV. W. E.* W4111, M.D., C.IL ADDRESSES TmE YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION Misa Margaret Sanderson, B.A., convener cf Uic Mlsslonary De- partment cf Uic United Church Y.P.U., providcd an educational and linguistic treat for Uic mcmn- bers on Monday evenlng, whcn she secured as guest speaker Rev. W. E. Smith, M.D.,C.M., who bas spent fort*>' years as a medical mlslonary i China. Rev. Smfth la an ald Clarke Tp. boy, having been bornin hiei north cast part cf Uic township and having. eceived his public achool education at McLean's school. Monday cvenlng he tald in a wlnsomc and captivating manner Uic story of bis early ice, his caîl te be a misslonary, his attendance at Albert Coflege, his graduation as a medical doctar and of et last finding hiniselfinhi China where be learned to love and appreciate the people and speak Uiceir language flucntly. At Miss Sandcrson's equest he favoured Uic assemblage, which included many cf Uic aduit mcm- bers of Uic church who had came specially to meet and bear him, wiUi a stanza of a song in Chin- esc, set te a Buddhist chant. Ne brought a number ai copies of bis richly illustratcd book with hlm and disposed cf several to Y.P.U. members and others present. Mr. Chas. Glenney moved a warm vote cf Uianks ta Dr. Smith for 50 kindly coming down from Tarante ta speak ta Uic young people in Uic cause of Christian missions. This was seconded by Miss EdiUi Hendry. In the devotional exercises Miss Maurice Powell read Uic scriptunc lesson and Mn. Bert Janvis and Miss Pauline Deline sang a duet. Misses Reita Cocke and Margaret Pearce contibuted piano duets. Dr. Smith, who, is one of Dur- ham County's and Clarke Town- ship's grand old beys, a man whe has travelled widely and healed many cf their diseases cf body and seul, was introduced by Rev. R. E. Menton. FIELD DAY MumrilPcdwell Leading Girl Ath- lete - Lawrence Milison and Roy' Murray' Boy Cham- pions This year's High Schaol Field Day 'praduccd a new champion girl aUilete in Muriel Pedwell, Laughtcr oi Mn. sud Mrs. Harold C. Pedwell, No. 9 S. Section. Miuriel, wha by ber performance last year gave every promidse ai. saon becoming a wncr ta any- thing to do with running or jump- ing, led with a total cf 20 points. EHmzel Powell sud Dclly Purdy tied as nunncrs-up with il points siach, sud Jean Banathan and Kathleen Toma wcme ncxt, on an equality ai 8 points cacb. Lawrence Millson led Uic sen- Ion boys with 45 points, mmd'Rosa Embly was runner-up with 19. In thc boys' junior section Roy Mur- ray was tops with 32 points, sud Kcli Brantan nunnem-up with 21. Lawrence Millsan from Newton- ville made a phenomenal record, winning iirst place sud a mcd rnb- bon in every one of Uic nine in- dividual events an Uic pragram. AUl Uic contestants weme mem- bers ai one or othen ai Uic two groups, thc Fireflies sud Uic Blue Bombens wbicb cmbraccd bath boys sud girls, sud points won by su Individual memben, wearing cither a Blue Bomber or a Fine- fly badge, caunted for bis or ber group. There wene misa intcmcst- tag relay races sud other contests requiring Uic participation of sev- emal members of a group. Points wene misoamwardcd fon fist sud second placings In these. In this way Uic girls' detach- ment ai Uic Fireflies, captained c M la j by EdiUi Hcndry, amasscd a tatal of 60 points, with Uic Blue Bamb- ers, captained by Jean Bonathan, net f4r bchind with 52. Hoever, thc Boys mvrsed this standing with points of 96 ibm Uic B. B.'s and just 82 ion Uic F. F.'s, mak- tag a total ai 148 points for those disporting a Bomber cnsign and 142 ion Uic Firefly adhcments. Following past customn the lesers wlll doubtless stand treât te Uic winncrs at a future social func- tion. The Field Day pmagram was mcst compctently conducted by Principal J. D. Coombs and Miss Margaret Sanderson, H. S. Ass't. Assisting in vaniaus capacities as needed werc: Rev. D. R. Dewdncy and Mm. C. T. Batty cf Uic Board of Educatian, Dm. J. A. Butler, Rev. R. E: Morton, Mesdames Wm. Purdy and Thos. A. Rodger andl Miss Phyllis Langman.- In the evening a banquet was held in Uic community hall kit- chen wiUi Uic president cf the High Scbool Athletic and Litcnary Society, Lawrence Millson, pre- sidtag. Mr. Cccmbs and Miss Sanderson announccd Uic results cf Uic aiternoon and cangratulat- cd Uic contestants. Mrs. Harold Toma assisted Uic bancjuet com- mittee as coffec makir. IF BABY US CROSS FINU OUT WHY HEALTRY BABIES-reot c0.Yu â sbould not b. ros.7 h.I ,te oebm ably Baby' OuaTablets can prometyu t t right". Mrs. I- , of Fenelon »ai,0ha the eprenca.e veites: "My lutle girl ws iritable, eersand sometimes aickat ber stomah-hat arelief. t was, mitergiv- iber BaWs Own Tablets, to sées ho, uch No matter lsow delicate your baby y b. these littie sweet.a6tn tbai cnnLM hlm. Easy ta take. romtlyeffectivein cier Y, upsimple evers, dmreha<~l constipation, simple roup , l toles nd ther ior fil. Neyer b. witbout a ful box f Babys Oin Tablete. Sickness so oftenstrikes in thdisârjt. 2 cents& Money back if youare ot attâzed Among the consolations cf sea-1 soned years la that cf net wanting every blessed thing you sec.- I2 TIW Brandon Sun. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN- FARES From BOWMANVILLE Ostober 27-28.2% OTTAWA MONTREL QRZ STE. ANNE EEADPRE - $1 1.90 Firt Train from Bowmanville 10.12 p.m., Oct. 27 Ret*rn Limit - Oct. 30 Tickets not good on 3.00 p.m. trains from Ottawa and Montreal. TO TE N&RTIMES - OUT. 26 AUl Canadian Pacifie Stations la New Brunswick AUl]Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations la Nova Scotia, iRETURN LIMIT Leave Nova Scotia pointa not later than Nov. 1 rLeave New Brunswick points not later than Oct. 30 Not Good On Train Leaving Montreal 3.00 p.m. Funl particulars and Handblill fro nyiAgent GANAIAN ool rain CANADIAN CAAIANC Service NATIONAL HAVE YOUR CAR, WINTER-PROOFED AT* HODGSON'S Al The season for freeze-ups snd oracked raditbtorsisi just ahead. You can side-step every winter hasard simply by blav- ing us condition your car for oold weather now. When wd finish, you'll be able ta buck the elements without f ear or stalling or injury ta your cari ANTI-FREEZE W. carry the finest eîther 8lo-Vap Alcohol or Pestone. Don't watt until cold weatber cracks your radiator - chante now. Fredrain and f lush wlth -eil r- IULta Tour batter>' bas an* extra load to carry during witer. Have It checked here nowl W. sei Exide Batteries. Don't rlsk a coild because y oui car la draftty. Enjo>' .notoring wlth a South-Wind Gai Mater, or %ropio Air Hot Water HMater. C. De HODOSON Phone 2600 / Check These: *Winter Motor 011 * Spark Plugs * The Points * Winter Gear 011 * Tires *Llghts aHorn *The Battery Bowmnviile ru r^%Iu King st. But