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PAGE FOUR' = Bowmanville Ivers Kelly, Repreventative--Phones: Office 255; Res. 480 ---- | NOTICE TO BOWMAN Any Bowmanville subscriber RRA Ott VILLE SUBSCRIBERS whe is mow The Times getting by mail may have same delivered by carrier boy at the delivery rate 0; tue a week if they, will notify the Bowmanville representative, Mr. Ivers Kelly, or the 'office of publication ag Oshawa. nt Se opr! Becwmanville H igh School Principal Believes Exams Should Be Held More Often W. 1. Moin, Bub. is Ind augurating New Examina- tion Periods, First One Be- + November 1 -- Tests, New Under Way --- Reaular Tesis at Easter But o ams Immediately Pre- celing Christmas Holidays (By Staff Reporter) manville, Nov, 3--In ilo be-" t less time should elapse be- examinations, and that fron mber to Christmas is too ngthy a time for no major exams, V. J. Morrison, B. A., Principal of he Bowmanville High School, is in- augurating new examination peri- 3 s Colds "Nippedinthebud" without "dosing"' by rubbing over throat and chest BS THE FAMILY ads. gy Instead of delaying reviews until near Cliistmas, Mr, Morrison has declared the termination henceforth of the first exau ination period to be the first day of November, and students of the High School are writing examinations now. . There will he no tests immediately pre- ceding the Christmas holidays, but several weeks after their return to school, the pupils will face an ex- amination, A regular test will be held at Haster, and then the finals at the end of the school year in June, as has been the case in other years. Mr, ening the periods between examina. tlons will henefit the students very much, pointing out that with an' ex- tra tert for which to study, the aver- age student will review his work in ¢utra time, giving him greater opportunity to derive benefit from it. Although ®aced with an extra ex- umination during the year, students as a whole are nleased with Mr, Mor- rison' novation, as they feel they ean look forward to the Christmas holidays with greater anticipation, gince hora fv not a series of tests to be hurdled just prior to them. Americans are coniemplating the erection of a cotton mill in Haiti, Morrison believes thdt short-, Instractive Address Impromptu Speeches Prove Pleasing Innovation at the Banquet Held By Young Men's Bible Class of Trinity ; United Church -- Promin- ent Citizens Show Interest in Work By Assisting in - Evening's Program (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Nov. 3--At the "get together" banquet of the Young Men's Bible Class of Trinity United Church, held last night at the Balmoral Hotel, an innovation was introduced of hav- ing some of the members present deli- ver impromptu speeches, insicad of having outside speakers cone in to give an address, as was done in for- mer years. That the new plan was pleasing was the consensus of opinion ably express sed near the close of the banquet by the class teacher, C. WW. Slamon, M.D He declared, as did also Charles Jewell and Rev. ]. U. Robins, minister of Trinity church, that he enjoyed the in- novation very much more and sincere- lv hoped that it would become a per- manent fixture at banquets in coming years, Plans were discussed for the carpet bowling tournament which will come mence on Tuesday, November 8, and names 'were taken that rinks might be made up by that date, Preparations are also being made by the class for basketball and gymnasium sports dur- ing the winter, W. Ross Strike and Dr. R. I. Din- niwell, associate teachers of the class with Dr. C. W. Slemon, both avowed their pleasure at being in such close connection with the class, and hoped that during the coming winter months much work might be accomplished by the class. Dr. J. C. Devitt, a guest of the class, declared himself pleased with the man- ner in which its members had shown themselves during the past vear to he such live workers, and hoped he might have the pleasure of many more friendly contacts with them. ing Constructi Work F J. C. Elliott gave an illuminating ad- dress on the financing of constructicn work, and showed what a large +s A i AL ih k i ii Is | bay fl be re ii fed a} i 1 i id | 4 } 5 {5 » 2 % # il Alco-Meter Winter Service is not complete without MAPLE LEAF ANTI- FREEZE and ALCO- METER Service. Onl; LEAF ANTS. % FREEZE deslers give ALCO-METER Sor vice. Itis FREE. Have your mixture tested 4 often. Jt only 8 A few minutes. «} Maple Leaf Antifreeze Sold in Oshawa by KARN' DRUG | STORE | KING STREET E. | You Can Trust the Garage or Service Man who Recommends and Sells L oi and We are for SCIENTIFIC RADIATOR PROTECTION cives you ALCO-METER SERVICE Sold by ALL Leading Garages and Service Stations ONE CALLON of MAPLE LEAF ANTI- FREEZE with THREE GALLONS of WATER added makes FOUR GALLONS of Radiator Solution that will not freeze at zero. ONE GALLON of MAPLE LEAF ANTI- FREEZE with ONE GALLON of WATER makes TWO GALLONS of Solution that will not freeze at 30 degrees below zero, WATER Costs You Nothing and you can have the mixture tested accurately at any time FREE OF CHARGE, at any MAPLE LEAF ANTI-FREEZE and ALCO- METER Station, If your garage or service station cannot give ALCO-METER Service there is one close by who can. | | | I | | | | | | | ! missioners were given power to give { CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL COMPANY LIMITED ' Montreal Toronto Corbyyville Winnipeg 'Vancouver % - 8 a. tl) ae A A A eh 53 i 4 EE ------ iA ] PN - . oe for nti~-Freezej PHONE 900 [1 {a bazaar |of the L.T.B. Fife and Drum band The bazaar in the afternoon was a | great success, presided over hy! Mrs. Short, Mrs. Logeman, Mrs Follest, Mrs. Atkinson, and Miss ' Emma Cooper, who also acted as treasurer. At the concert in the , Dram i light ! Mr (est and | ¢4 and Mr. | | encored 1.2 yaar and concert amounted to about | | Municipal Railway Board, A. H. Fos- , port of the revenue and expense of ' the Grand Valley branch of the ' deemed advisable. "much of said yearly deficit is charge- ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LIMITFD ! Avenue and Given So At Young Men's "Get Together" . \ ' ' {loan companies play in the erection of | buildings. This was followed by an amusing sketch by J. Hillier ot the | manner in which he started out in the | business world after graduating irom school. The speaker recounted scv- eral mirth-creating episodes which oc- | curred when he was working as a 14-year-old clerk in a store with a sal | ary of fifty cents a week. | Russell Smith followed by describing | a business in which the owner oiten | gets "stung," that of keeping bees | Mr. Smith showed that the three greatest hazards in bee keeping were to prevent swarming, combat disease, | and to market the produce. Pointing out that the west no longer takes ali | the honey Ontario may supply it with, | the speaker stated that this province | has had to create a market in Europe, and especially Britain, which so tar | have shown a preference for Austra- | lian and American honey, which were the first in the field. He declared how- ever, that with the aid of the Co-op: erative Honey Association Ontario | producers are. making great headway m this new market. | | Lorne Plummer, pharmacist, detail- | cd the knowledge the druggist needs | before he may be allowed to serve the ! public. Ray Dilling, pharmacist's ap- | prentice, declared he hoped soon to | have his sheepskin pernutting him to sell the varied lines of a drugstore, and promised them that when he had prov- ed himself worthy of the diploma, Be | would tell the audience more about | "His Vocation." : | Making of Belts Stuart James detailed the making of belts at the Goodyear factory here, | { and showed the care which is taken by | those in charge that the product is ai ways ot a umform high quabhty, Nor | man Elliott followed this up with ad. | cational data along the same lines, and | then Arnold Lobb was called upon to tell hs fellow members how rubber | heels, which he termed the best in the | world, must measure up to rigid re quirements betore they were put on the market, The speaker also spoke of the ability of lis co-workers at the Goodyear Kubber plant. Mr. Lobb 1s | treasurer of the Bible Class. Lhe president, Lorne Jackman, afta acceptmg a motion of thanks tende: ed by Charles Jewell and seconded by | Rev, J. U. Robins, on behalf of the | Class' guests, suggested that the meet- | ng he ciosed by the singing of "God ave the King.' BAZAAR, CONCERT Guessing Contest a Feature! --Mayor Preston Acted as Chairman | | | | Misi On Tuesday evening, November 1 and concert was held in| the K. I'. hall under the auspices evening, Mayor Preston acted a chairman in his usual capable way {and congratulated Mr. Short and his committee on the splendid prozram, that had been arranged. There was | also a guessing contest, on a quart | bottle of heans, and the | lucky winner Mr. Clifford Gih- | son a member of the hand received | a hed comforter. The very interest. | ing program was composed of Mis: McKessgock, who gave a piano so'o | Miss Lottie Arnold, a pleasing vocal | Miss Emma Short and Miss M. | Salisbury, played a piano duet, and | Mr. Peter Gow sang a beautiful so-| lo. A | Loe, cornet cole was given Walker then the by Mrs. | rendered a I'ife and the de- aundien' 2 recitation Mr. Perey selection. band was heard to of the and Mrs. Farrow and won contributed a plano and vio I'n trio, and the rest of the program was made up of solos hy Miss Mc- Mullen, Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Falmers, Mrs. Hopley and Mr. Peter Gow pianc solo py Miss Elsie Foll recitations from Mrs. Foll- Alber: Walker. The num hers were all well given and much appreciated by the audiences who members very heartily. Singing of God Save the King brought the con ert to a close, The very gratifying proceeds of the ba- $80. COST OF RADIAL CARS TO BE ASCERTAINED NO? under the Brantford, Nov. 2---Acting instructions from members of ter, Manager of the system, has in course of preparation a detailed re- This ane of the offered SO. IS SENT TO JAIL! in a public place and for reckless LT. B BAND HOLD DRUNKEN MOTORIST : | " oy 2 : | for mot returning he scene of Kitchener, Nov. 2--Convicted of | for not returning to the scene of Police four charges in the here today as mobile aceident Sunday, of this city will spend the next sev- | en days in jail and, in addition, pay | $45 in fines, damages to Homer Is Style's Greatest Contribution Burgain most cuticing we have this aM '""Better Shoes for Less Money' The Burns Co. Ltd. OMHAWA a result of an auto- | He must also pay the | Hyman's The Smart Tie Shoe! to Fall Footwear The pretty pattern illustrated is but one of several equally attractive styles in stock. Heels are medium or low as pre- ferred and the choice of leathers is brown calf, patent, black calf and kid. All shoes are tastefully trimmed with popular ren- tile leathers. Sizes 2) to 7. $395 is GANANOQUE PICK 6,000 FOR JURY DUTY The Japanese Government Loosing 6,000 persons to be was levied le which was struck by nis auto. The en-day term was for being drunk $25 fine | driving, and a tem hosiery made in this country. 1s eligi- as jurors for the jury trial sys- scheduled to go into operavun Court | #0 accident. October mext year. About 3.000 | Oscar Scherer of this city was [will be selected for Tokyo and the Sam Wedge | Also given a seven-day term in jail | vost from the five largest cities in for driving a car while intoxicat- | {he nation. Selection is by lottery. | ed, | ee Girls in Sweden are taking to silk car, | London's night clubs are dying. rt EL. BED SPRING Yor the Rest of Your Life a StaYoung the new bed spring --has several outstanding features. The stabilizer--which positively Cross Tension Extra Strength eliminates side or end sway--runs 3. Perfected Base through every coil from border to wi border, The spring is locked at 42 4. The Stabilizer peints--not two. StaYoung is the best bed spring ever produced by manufacturers with over forty years' experience, Ask your furniture man to show you StaYoung--the best bed spring--"*'for the rest of your life." L. A. Young Industries of Canada Limited Windsor, Ontario 7 system running to Paris. It will be recalled that the Com- up the service between Brantford and Paris if such action should be The entire sys- tem is now a yearly charge on Prantford taxes to the extent of the annual operative loss, and the pre- sent object is to ascertain how able to the Paris branch. Patrons of the West Brantford car service are having a ecard handed to them with the quev. "Do you consider a more couvenient service would be nrovided if the West Brantford car, instead of rupning every 20 min- tas to omly the corner of Brant Colborne Street, and there transferred its passengers to either the main line of Terrace Hill- Holmesdale cars?" Action will be taken on thé basis of the replies re. ceived. Attention Stock Feeders and Dairymen | PEA MEAL $44.2 Per Ton 54 Church Street $2.00 per ton less if you supply begs. HOGG & LYTLE LIMITED ois Phone 203