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BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner, Representative ' Phones: Ofice, 887; Res, 300 Establish a New Dairy Herd at Training School Twenty Pure Bred Fully Ac credited Guernsey Cows Pruchased and Placed in New Dairy Stable -- Few Such Herds in This Part of Province -- (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 30.--A new Dairy Herd has been established at the Boys' Training School, Bow- manville. Twenty pure bred, fully accredited Guernsey cows have been purchased and placed in the new dairy stable at the School. Cat- tle of this increasingly popular breed have as their native home the Islands of Guernsey and Alder- ney, of the Channel Island group, located in the English Channel, There are few Guernsey herds in this part of the province and for this reason the bringing in of these cows is creating considerable interest in the community, It takes quite a quantity of milk to supply the needs of the School Din- ing Hall, and inasmuch as tie greater part of it 1s used as whale milk for the boys' dining-room, it was thought that the Guernsey te d would be quite suitable for § purpose. One of the aims of the Agricul- tural Department of the School is to interest boys in the care of farm animals. It was felt that a breed of cows different from the gemeral run in the district would assist in that respect. The boys do practie- ally all the milking and caring for the stables and they take special pride in showing visitors any line of stock about the farm that is dif- ferent from that generally kept in the community. In order to increase the boys' interest in live stock, plans have been made to create a centre at the School where pure bred, breed. ing stock of sheep and swine will be raised and supplied to the farms of the other institutions within the province. A start has been made in this direction of the purchase of six high class Shropshire breed- ing ewes. These have plenty of type and quality and should make good foundation stock for this pur- pose. What is being done with Live Stock it 1s hoped may eventually be done with farm crops. The va- rious types of soil on the farm resfone GUM-DIPPED TIRES All the scientific skill and creative ability of the world's devoted exclusively to tire building, enter largest organization, into the manufacture of Firestone Tires. Engineers, try, the tire selected by so many of Canada's leading automobile manufacturers 8s new car equipment, and the choice of thousands of better motarists yalusble assistance in the securing of longer tire mileage and lower car upkeep. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, Limited HAMILTON, ONTARIO MOST MILES PER DOLLAR FIRESTONE BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES Srosie:forLone s@ Office; Reford AND WELLINGTON 918 S. F. EVERSON Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa ~-- Local Manager Above C.P.R. Office ice. Anyone thinking of building us at once as you will save per cent on your purchase. and Lime Brick, $18.50 per thousand in truck loads THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, =... vRDAY, MARCH 31, 1928 ake it possible to grow a variety crops and produce high quality Part of the farm is ideally sulted for growing potatoes. A load of Irish Cobblers was ship- the School farm last fall, were good, sound, clean uitable for seed. Other the farm are equally well growing grain crops and the production of registered seed. At some future date it ig hoped that a Seed Cleaning Plant may be installed at the School. Such a plant would provide useful employ- ment for the boys and at the same time be a valuable asset to the community. Farmers would be able to bring in their seed grain and have it cleaned at a nominal charge per bushel. The plant could be made self-supporting by this meth- od and would enable us to train boys to go out and take jobs in the various seed cleaning plants throughout the province. A de- mand already exists for trained help in this field of work. The Superintendent of the School, Dr. G. B, Reaman, believes in carrying on projects with the boys that definitely work toward fitting them for the jobs they will assume after leavin. Thus, the work outlined above with Live Stock and Field Crops first of all challenges the boys' interest and then, in carrying out the idea, pro- vides a splendid training for his future life on the farm. Work of this kind makes a direct appeal and boys learn to see farming from a new angle and realize there is more to it than just hard work. It at- tracts them because it offers a va- riety of endeavor that calls forth their best abilities and when they see it from this angle, we find more choose Agriculture than any other vocational training offered at the School E. P. Bradt, B.S.A., well-known among agriculturists, is Agrieul- tural Director for the School and Is responsible for the great inter- est evinced in this Department. PALM SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES Special Services Are Plan- ned Tomorrow--Easter Approaching (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 80.-- Special Palm Sunday Services are being held in the churches of the town on Sunday. Upon the arriv- al of Palm Suday which signifies Christ's Triumphal Entry into Jer- usalem, everyone gets their first real thought of the near approach of Easter. During Holy Week many ser- vices and prayer meetings are he- ing held all over the world, Fas- ter Sunday spells the end of Tent and the finishing of Confirmation classes when the students are taken into the church. The Salvation Army are holding special services on Sunday at all occasions, Major and Mrs Har- old Ritchie, the new Divisional Commanders, will take charge of all services here on Sunday next. MARCH MAKING EXIT LIKE LION; (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 30, -- "It kind of looks as if March Is going out like a lion this year after com- ing in like one, too." Such words came from the lips of a five-year- old when asked what she thought of the weather. It certainly shows signs of a cold spell again after such fine weather for a time. Unlike last year's record, the elements during 1928 are not ai- bering to any strict ruling, and changeable conditions might just as well be expected for at least another month, and perhaps more than that. It has been stated that early seed planting will be unlikely this year. Although planting may be carried on with ease a litttle later in the season, a heavy frost or another snow storm might put those operations to nought. Pavements are dangerously slippy and traffic has slowed up considerably during the recent cold atttack, but it is hoped that the ladies will have some cause to wear their new Spring frocks and coats by Easter yet. BALDWIN DECLINES LIBERAL SCHEME Plan to Group All Military Services Under One Defence Department London, Mar. 30.--Stanley Bald- win, Prime Minister, declined in the House of Commons on Tues- day, to accept a proposal from the Liberal side that the three fight- ing services--land, sea and air-- be combined under a single minis- try of defence. The Prime Minister said that the policy of defence could not be considered apart from the foreign and the imperial policies for which the Cabinet was responsible under advice from the committee on im- perial defence. He that a process of evolution was leading in the proposed direction and he promised that all sugges- tions would be considered without prejudice. But he considered that such 8 great change should not be hurried or made at all until there were very solid and convincing arguments in its favor. STARTED SAME WAY Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the little fret- ful spellls and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through the day, and keep them up half the night? If you don't know the answer, you haven't discovered pure, harmless Castoria. It is sweet to the taste and sweet in the lit- tle stomach, And its gentle in- flcence seems felt all through the tiny system. Not even a distaste- ful dose of castor oil does so much good. Fletcher's Castoria 1s purely vegetable, so you may give it free- ly, at first sign of colic; or con- stipation; or diarrhea. Or those many times when you just don't know what {8 the matter. For real sickness, call the doctor, al- ways. At other times a few drops of Fletcher's Costoria. The doctor often tells you to do just that; and always says Flet- cher's. Other preparations may be just as pure, just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experi- ment? Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletcher's Castoria is worth its weight in gold! Children Cry for ny WYOLIY Ww DISCUSSES NEEDS OF TOWN'S POOR PEOPLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 30.--A meeting of the Civic Welfare Com- mittee was ealled last night by the mayor at which a number of cur- rent. questions wergq discussed. The discussion took thé fornr of pro- ject which will deal with the dis- position of those in needy circum- stances in the town. This also in- cludes those who are residents here and those who are transients, The committee will also act as a me- diator in any cases of dispute, An executive of the Civic Wel- fare Committee was elected as con- sists of Rey. R. J. Shires, Mrs. A. L. Nichols and W. P. Corbett, (1K "Would we give you a job?" Would your amateur ex- perience in your own basement laundry qualify you to operate a laundry as this, do you think? Do you know how to make water soft? Do you know when soap is pure? Can you iron without rubbing? you know how hot each wash water should be---- and how to keep it at just the right temperature? We know without any guesswork, because we have science, and expen- sive equipment, at our disposal -- and our re- sults are better than home methods, and much cheaper. Phone today and let wus explain our five different services. G.0. C.F. INDOOR PICNIC PROVES A GREAT SUGCESS About 100 Members and Guests Present--Many from Oshawa (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 30. -- The "Indoor Picnic" of the Bowman- v.lle Council of the Chosen Friends was successfully held in the 8.0.BE. Hall this evening with about 100 members and guests present. The Oshawa Council was well repre- sented and brought with them a remarkable display of fine talent. Field Superintendent H. W. Ma- dill, of Toronto, was present and Mrs. A. W. Beall, of Oshawa, the District Inspector, also was a guest. A feature of the evening was the splendid games and recreation celebrations. All heartily engasg- ed in the sports which were under the direction of Orlin A, Lint. Madame Rose, a distinguished palmist, who has recently opened a studio in Oshawa was present and gave several exhibitions of her work. The Chosen Friends' Orchestra under the leadership of R. Foun- tain supplied the music both for the games, and impromptu. After the community singing, a real treat 'was supplied in the dancing of little Miss Doraine Sullivan, of Oshawa, Miss Sullivan displayed a remarkable exhibition of talent, Although she danced the weill- known Charleston exceedingly well, she reached the climax of her art in Interpretive steps and ballet and toe features. Her en- tertainment was deeply appreciat- ed. J. Pomeroy offered a mono- logue in fine style a cornet solo by R. ¥outain received merited ap- plause. Miss Rohena Black gave several {interpretations of Scotch dancing. The Scotch Dance, the Highland Fling, the Sword Dance and other steps were well-executed and Miss Black deserves much credit for her part on the pro- Dol | gram. Mrs. B. Altkenhead delighted | with instrumental selections which were much appreciated, Mies Flora Purdie contributed a vocal number, The winners of the various con- tests are as follows: Stepping Stones, P. J. Pomeroy and M'ss Q. Wacey; acquatic race, Miss Vera CalweH and J. Rose; Wind- ing Trail--Miss W. Varcoe and B. Calwell, The "Even" Group un- der the leadership of F. Heaklip gained the major number of points. ¥. Unit was the opposi tion leader. After the games and contests refreshments were served hy the ladies, The evening was the most enjoyable held In town for some time past. = HATKFNTIF KING SCORED BY PAPER London Morning Post Thinks Premier's Views Not Those of Canada London, Mar. 80.--The Morn- ing Post in its chief editorial Wed- nesday referred to the statement made by Premier Mackenzie King in the Canadian House of Com- mons on Monday as to Canada's attitude on the recent Anglo-Egyp- tian treaty negotiations. The Post said: "We are interested in seeing Premier Mackenzie King's declara- tion that as the still-born Apglo- Egyptian treaty negotiations con- templated military alliances, he did not believe the Canadian Par- liament would have approved the treaty. "Premier King in fact contrives to convey the idea that the Do- minion of Canada is nervously pre- paring to evade or avoid such dan- gers as may come to the British Empire. Fortunately the magni- ficent behavior of Canada when the Empire really was in danger is sufficient comment upon that er- roneous impression. "We have no doubt at all that the Dominions, should danger comre again, would scorn to seek refuge in neutrality." PROFITS CUT DOWN New York, March 29. -- While huge profits have been made by Stock Exchange members through the sale of their seats at rapidly rising prices. William F. Ladd today stood to take a loss of $65,- 000. On March 3 Mr. Ladd sold his membership for $295,000, but he could not keep out of the big "bull" market. ° CHINESE GIRL WOUNDS SELF; WAS MARRIED ONLY LATELY | Goderich, March 29. -- Mrs. Chubind Cheng, nee Miss Lundy Lee, aged 22, is lying in the Alex- andria General Hospital here with a wounded throat, which is thought to have been self-inflicted during a momentary fit. The young woman had been fll for some time, and became despon- dent because of ill health. She is the daughter of a prominent Chinese family of Windsor, and only recently was married to a local Chinese. The. gash was on- ly slight, and she is expected to recover. A Cynic recently said of his wife: "At the end of the evening she was so tired she could hardly keep her mouth open.""--London Tit Bits. design is striking! "Bigger and Better? high, narrow radiator and upholstery . . . fashionable. pistons, yy) [Lo Cana ' anada The Mutual Life of Canada returned $3,646,105 policyholders in dividends to Mutual last year, Total premiums of $13,886,820 were received CHE 107" wheelbase, 4 inches longer, Bigger, roomier Fisher Bodies. Non - locking four-wheel brakes. New shock shsorber springs. Crankcase breath.ng system. *Inyar-strut" constant clearance anda » Better od ina Low Priced Car THE most recent trend of automobile exemplified in the Chevrolet, The the long, low bodies . . ., the unbroken sweep of the lines from front to rear the stylish blending of colors in finish these distinguish Chevrolet as unmistakably new and ower, in speed and snap, the "Bigger Better" Chevrolet is no less modern and vigorous, Countless refinements in engine and chassis give Chevrolet a per- formance as de| The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, alone among low-priced cars, has truly caught the modern spirit, le as it is brilliant, c-32288 OLET NEW and LOWER PRICES Buy ts fom te AS * 74000 Commercial C Couch + 740.00 ondster Delivery 625.00 » 835.00 on Truck Chassis 635.00 Prices at Factory, Oshawa--Governs Rosdmer Express + $650.00 ment Taxes, Bumpers and Spare Tire extra The G.M.A.0, , . . General Motors own deferred payment plan affo. ds the most convenient and econ omical way of buying your Chev. rolet on time ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Limited Oshawa and Whitby wh Simcoe St. Soutl--Phone 900 Do You Own Ontario Dundas & setua Sts. Phone 408 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED | ' Your Own' ; Ld Night calls 510, 1663M, 1560 is now open to the public for investment. ther 2654. Bertrand Realty -- information For fur- phone McLaughlin Blvd, on pave ment. $800 Cash, balance Terms. New 8-roomed house, hot water heated, King Street East, $9.000 with $4,000 Cash. Balance Terms URIAH JONES Real Estate and Insurance LOAAS No Commiss on