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THE CANADIA.N STATESMr.N, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1927 £AIM Iw TRIAUJEfO Mrm Chas. Cox, Ontaro-st., Bow- manville, deires to thank ber many friands and neighbors for the kcind remembrances received during the time she has been shut in with a broken arm. -BU IN BOWMANVILLE-I Distinctive Prizes Bridge or Euchre Which ever it la Vo ha you will ueed prizes and what a waalth of it you will find at thbe "Big 20p'. These gifts are priced in figures of reason sud common sense. W. T. Allen BIG 20 BOWMAN VILLE Good Prices FOR POULTRY Don't seil your poultry until you have first con- sulted me. I amn prepared to buy any quantity of poultry at good prices, and if you have fat hens will give ex- tra good price. Phone 81, Whitby, and reverse charges, or drop a card and I xiiieall. 1. STEIN Whitby ont.1 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mrs. A. Colwell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Dunhain, Beeton, Ont. Mr. Louis Scott visitad bis unicle, Mr. T. B. Gichrist enroute Vo Phîla- éeiPhia, Pa., where hee is attending the Scott & Williamis Schools. edged mortgage of $6,000--on a Darlington fanm bearing 6 per cent interast. Apply Vo Harris & Harris, Port Perry". 3-t The engagement is announced of Constance, eider daughtej- of Mr. Arthur Seward and he laVe Sara Sa- ward, to Mr. Fred R. Stevens, young- er -,on of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stan'- ens, ail of Mapla Grave, Bowniauville, Ont., the marriaga Vo take pflace this month. ihe central office of the London Life Insuranca Co? Toronto, held its annual "At Home', Wednesday, Jan. 12tbh. A pleasing feature of he evening was he prosentation of a basket of roses by Dr. Naylor from1 the staff Vo Mrs. Hannani, wife of the popular Superintendent, Mr. F. M. Hannam; also a bunch roses Vo Mrs. Jewell and an engraved cane Vo Mr. Jewell as a oken of apprecia- tion for long and faithful service. On Friday, Jan. 15 the members of Trinity United Church Choir enjoy- ed the pleasure of having a supiper lu the lecture rooni of the churcb. The supper was tendered Miss Greta Wickett and ber victorious teain in the last attendance coutest by Misa Elizabeth Painton, the defeated capt- ain, and her teani. After aIl had partaken of he good things providad Mrs. T. W. Cawker, on behalf of he winners moved a vote of thanks Vo the clearful losers which was secouded by Miss Aura Caldwell. Miss Paint- on responded raadily, giviug a few sidelights on the contest. The choir had a short choir practice and then had an enjoyahîs hour of bowling. HOCKEY NEWS Oshawa 12-Bowmanville 2 Bowmanville Intermediates weral badly trimmad hara hy Oshawa Fri- day evening, thie score heiug 12-2. The visitors had the best of the play aIl the way scoring four goals in eacb period. Tbey have a fins Vea an sd wondarful taam work. The locais wsre grsatly waakened by the bs of "Abihie" Piper who was transfarad Vo the Toronto Goodyear plant ast week. "Ahbie" was one of the cîsanest and hast players aroond tihis community. His populariVy ing hockey and hasebalbas hean 100 pari, cent. He bas noV beau panalized in hoekaey more than hreVîmes in ta-n years. Ha will be grsatly misssd by bis teani mates and fandoin gan- eraUly. McPhea, a junior, who playe<l in A. Piper's place, did some good checking. Carter, on Osiiawa's defence, had, touglh luck when he puck bit hlm on he shouldar and broke bis collar bons. It was Cart-, er' t irst gama this season. O.-hawa-Goal-Sniith; Defece-' Carter, Johnson; Centre-LoVV; Wiugs-Rowden, Hauch; Sus.-Av- ery. Lowe. Bowmaville-Goal-Colwell; De-t fence-Hooper, Den-seni; Centre- Mloyse; Wings-I. Piper, Luxton; Subs-,-Crosssy, McPhes. Rteferee-Wortley, Toronto. t Il -Buy In Bownanville- BATTERIES FOR EVERY NEED Something extra good for Radio, Gasoline Engines, Autos and Flashlights. Be sure to see these Batteries before buying elsewhere. MASON & DALE Phone 145 Popular Hardware Stars Bowmnville -Buy In Bowmanville- PROFIT IN POULTRY' With eggs at high prices it pays to give the hens best attention to get good resuits. We are recognized as headquarters for Poul- try supplies which include-Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash, Gunn's Big Sixty Beef Scrap, Swift's Laymor Meat Scrap, Oyster Sheli, Mica Grit, etc. Try "Dairy Rations" to increase cows milk production. WE RECOMMEND AND SELL FIARRY ALLIN PHONE 186 DOWMAN VILLE THIRTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mns. R. H. HernIey Celebrate On Tbursday evening January 13, about twenty-five relatives and friands pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hamlaly at their home, and calebrated witih them i le hirtieth annivarsary of their wedding. Whan ahl were comfortably saatad, Mn. Frank James, uephew of the bride and groom read the following ad-1 dress; 'Twas thirty years ago oday 1 That the bridegroom Vo he bride didi say, Let's have the minister ie the knot Then you can waar the rin 'v bought.1 So in her niother's home so dear, A few relations gathared near, To hear the bride and groom declare The promises asked by the parson thers. Those thirty eventful years hv pas.sed ae At first so slowly but now howfast A grown up family now we se, Yes, and a granddhild, avar so wee. And so ws'va gathared bere tonigbt, To make this spot in your life ghine bright, With memorias of happy days gone by And hopes for the future runuing high. This life is a path bhat is checkered With spaces of light and of shades The sbadows show wbera we'va blond- ered The lig4ht the successes wa've made. Each as ha trayais lifa's pathway, Has had bis own share of trouble, But whan ha bas found the right partuer His cares fade away like a bulable. And sncb eau always ramember Whila struggling on lifa's w.eary wayi The tua ltfhat has brought greatest pleasure Memorias of bis bright wedding day. You doubtless today wera thinking 0f a day now tbirty years gone, Wfhosa meniory bas set you dreamingi along. We, too, with pleasure recallad it And wished our Vougbts Vo express Wa wanted Vo bring a ramam-branice But didn't know wbat wouid be hast. As wa oftan heard you complaining As your bospitabla board yoo fhave1 set,1 That he girls keep breaking the dishas,1 Ws thought tibat the hast thing Vo geV Thougb dishes may crack and ha broken, We giva thase Vo you and yoor wife, And hope tffhsy will prove an excep- tion And you'Ill njoy tbesn he rest of your life. And as yoo stilI travel life's pavh'way Shariug its work and its play, Wa hope that God will aVilI bless you As ha bas aine your wedding day. Mr. Orvilla Heard ou bebaif of thos-e ossemhled made tha preseuta- ion of dishes. Mr. Hamnlsy, in a few wsll chosaný words exprcsscd the appreciation of 'hinself and wife of the kindss and, thoughtfulne.ss of Vhe comipany in re- membering them sund hoped that aIl ivould spend a very lesateveuing Games sud music ivece enjoved bvy ahI after which lunch wa served by~ the young people. DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN? JWho Cen Tell When Milîville Was jChenged to Hampton And Why? jMrs. Nancy Williams Paters, Hasnp- ton, writes under date of January 13th., 1927: Dear Mr. James :-Whihe on a visîti at iny uucla's, tihe late W. Hooper Williams, in Midlaud in 1925, 1 was shown a Canada Directory of 1851- 1852, puhlished by John Loveil,I Mon.real. My attention was dcaws Vo a description of he village of Milîville, later changed Vo Hampton. 1 was much iuteres'ed and copied hs namas and occupations of fh ilg ara as I found thani in tihe irectory. i Tbinkingý it might ha of interest' Vo a number of your readers, 1 amn sendiug you a copy. Parhaps sasse rsader eau inforni os when and why the naine Milîville was changed Vo Hampton: Copied froni he Canada Directory 1851-1852, publisbed by John Loy- ahI, Montreal. Millville A village situated in the Township of Darlington, County of Durhanm, Canada WesV-distaut from Bow- manville 5 miles; population about 200. Aiphabetieml list of names, professions .trades, ae: Ashton, John and Samuel, generai store-half a mile north of Vhe vil- lage-(since known as Asffiton's Corn- ers); Butler, Richard, Saddler; Clark, Thomas, Smith; Cola, John, tailor; Cryderman, Michael, fariner, ana mile frin tAis village; Curtis, Henry,l Cooper; Ellîo4tV, Hsnry, general aVre, grirst sud saw milîs; Fowks, Thomzas, tanuery; Fowka, Arasinus, cabinet- maker; Janans, J. R., carding aud clotb milI, haîf a mils uorth froni Vhe village; John, James, smitb, wagon-I mnaker sud inachiniat; Kannedy, Rev. Alexander, Uni ted Preabyterian; Morris, Rev. Abrahamn, Bible Christ- ian; Martin, Williamu, shoaruaker; Oke, William, carpeniter and boilder; Ormiston, Loekhart, general store; Perkin, William, sboemakar; Rab- bins, Thomas, cabinet maker; Van- atone, William, cabinet and wagon maker; Willcock, Daniel, tailor. Note-.I do noV notice hs naine of an innkeaper but I amn sure nihere wgs one; may hava missed iV in copyring. Couch, JobuaVon & Cryderman in-1 vite any lady who thînka of buying1 a Fur Coat Vo caîl at their store as tbsy will noV only salI any kind of a For Coat at much less than hs or- dluary price but every coat Vhey sl cearrnes thaîr guarantee wltb it. YOUTH MOVEMENT IN CANADAj AGRICULTUL&L SOCIETY Which Seelca lndividual Expression n Annuel Meeting, January 21et S&te d RfGoeluinuaion Annuai meeting of tihe West Dur- and Reigion.hanm Agricultural Society wiil be Through the krindness of J~. Car- held in the Council Chamnber, Bow- roll Anderson, 'B A., whoio las. manville, on Friday, ,January 21, ciatd wth W E.N. inclirK.C 1927, at 2:30 p. m., for thie election Oshawa, and son of R. T. H. P. An- of oficers and the transaction of deronan stexne fomerPasorgeneral business. Ail members and of Hamptn Ciut, ed rer Pail those interested in the Society are of Hmptn Crcut, e ae Pivieg-cordially invited to attend. ed to publish the following report of a conference whiebi Mr. Anderson C. H. M-..n, Alan Camipbell, attended: Secretary. President. J. CARROLL ANDERSON, B. A. There is a Y*uth Movement in Canada. Thtis was evident to any- one who attendned the Second Nation- al Conference of Canadian Students,I which was beld at MacDonald Col- lege, St. Anne de Bellevue, Québec, during Christmnas week. This Conference was held underi the auspices of the Student Christian Movement of Canada. Over 2001 delegates were present, conling fromi nearly every college and univeraity in Canada froni Dailhousie, N. S. oni the Est, to University of British Col- umbia on tihe West, Besides undergraduates, there were some 70 graduabes in attend- ance, from widely separated places, and froni as many different back- grounds. There pre some 70 local organîza. tions of the Student Christian Move-1 ment in Canada. These have grown up aine the incep>tion of the Move- ment in 1920, when representatives of the Y.W.C.A.and Y.M.C.A. in thel University, met at the Ontario Agri-' cultural Collage, Guelph, and fornied a Student Christian Movement, wthirh is a fellowship of studentis who shaTe the conviction that in Jesus Christ is found the supreme revý-lation of God, and the means of foul realiza- tion of hie, together with aI] those who are willing Vo test 'the truth of this conviction. At the recant Con-1 ference at MacDonald Collage, an g auxiliary organization oif graduates and others intarasted in this Moe- ment, was launchad and its-beginning j augurs well for ita growth and influ-j The prograni of this conference was a con.sideration of bow an in- dividual may express in our systenis of Goverument, Education and Reli- 1gion, the truth that ha finds in Jas- oS. In doing that, the follow'tng question was always kapt clearly in mind, "Is the dis-hacmony which mauy individuals feel betweeu theni- salves and thase systenis, Vo ha tcaced Vo elements in these systenis contrary Vo Vhs teachings of Jesus, or Vo Vhs impracticahility of that Veaching, or Vo something lu the individuals theni- salves?" This was Vhs metbod of sp-I proacb t-A day, or Vwo days, as the case might ha, was set aside for Vhe cousideration of each topic-Gov'srn- ment, Education aud Religion. Af Veri these lectures, Vhe Conference broke up into ten groupa, or informaI dis- cussions, wbich was always of a vary frank and open character, lu whick Vhe individuals gave their personal convictions sud their own expar- ienýce. This was followsd hy an in- formai discussion by the full Con-i ference. For instance, Profesor Urwick of University of Toronto, focznerly of University of London, Englaud, gave a lecture on Vhs nature of institu- tions, wbieh was followad hy another lecVure by a post-graduate student at Harvard, on Vhs "How and Why of Vhe Govemmmeut". Perbaps ths Goverumeut touches Vhs student at few vital points or perc'hauce it is considerad a question for eiders. whatever ha Vhe case, iV was plain- ly avident by Vhs discussions that fol- lowad thesa lectures, that Canadian students know aIl too little about the fonctions of Governinant; wbere and how it affects thie individual, andi tihey do not fully ajppreciate Vhs placel of our repreeentative institutions in ths life of each individual. The experimenV of thie Youtb Movement in the receut Ontario Election, hecame a subject of much iuterest Vo students outside of On- Varia. Young people froin ahI parts of Canada are beginnimg to sense their political power, and se will from now forward, tae a muuch deeper intereat lu public affaira, and exert a real ifinuence on public opin- ion. Professor Peter Sandford of Vhe Ontario Collage of Education, gave a lecture on adoration and Professor A. C. Wallace of Vhs University of Manitoba gave a lecture on Educa- biou sud religion, and Dr. Davis of Acadia University, on Vhs evaluation of educational systema. The stud- enta, as a body, wsre much better informed ou Vhs tapie of education, than upon that of Governmeut, sud sucb questions as "WhaV is Vhs end and purpose of education"? "«Slhould apoou-feeding' ha encouraged or dis- 'ouraged?" "Should pupils have a program of studies hased ou intelli- rance tests, instead of competitive exeminationus?" "W-hy has educationi become so largely a fonction of Goiv- erussent", were debated pro sud con. Then came a discussion of the re- aVion of Vhe individual Vo Vhse hurch, AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LETTERI Mýy Dear Niece:-A Happy New~ Yeaa Vo you! Does mot Vht wishj convey in its few words e.verythiugj ghat is possible Vo help us on life's! way? Happinesa is the ona great long- ing of aIl hunian heingz, a cravingi that is vary hard toa sichieva. EHappi1 mess is optimissu with a faith and be-1 liaf lunail that is good in the worid. Happy 'people ses the, blue a&y,I and the earth green; hsavy clouds ori deep suon' cannot bide frosu Vlieir syesawbat is just under the surface. Haippiness is a feeling of secret exultation whiclh filîs us with a sansa of wellbeing, but it is something soj fleiing aud shy that we snatch at it at evary opportunkîy. So iv'ryI rare that we ara .afraid Vo helieve in it whan it Ls ours. To wish others happinesa is Vo wish for thani life noV merely existi ance-dor unhappiness is the hardest part of ail trials Vo bear. Have you aver sean more peoleî puaff happiness away froin thani as if hay wsre asbamed Vo ha happ? bave. We cannot but pity those who do that; they bave hardened themnsalwves froin he beauty, the real baauty of living, and Mie Vo thani is one Ihax'd salad itangleanent. Ha.ppinçs does not onîy consist in good heauih-Vhe sick are often ful of happinesa; it does noV consist of, riches-the poor are among Vhe cheerfulest of creatures. 'Nor only good friands, because the friendiesa are often happy and hs jblessed .with many friands ame us- ually enviousansd jealous. To wbat then, can we attributs hiappinesa? 1 hink the aId, old quality-unselfiahness; Vo wish for othars happinessansd ry thaît tihey obtain it. Tc ha -glad when we sae smnils aud Vo strive Vo causa theni is one sueway -Va feel Vhiu enviable condi-1 Than Vo enjay the preaenV ikel the little eilidren who are se whole- -beartedly happy; they do noV resnezs- ber the pat or worry about the fut- ure. Many people depend on thair en- vironmien't, or upon others for their source of happinesa, anid many nurse thair grievances or worry about hs future, wbich makes theni miseraibls. If thsy tbought of otbers and wanted theiniVo ha happy liheir own troubles would ha forgotten sud they w.ould also share iV.1 Let us Vry lu this New Yaar 1927' noV for ana day. but Vhe whole year through-to ha a hslp sach day ta-1 wards giving another happiness that life may ha Che hrighter for us and for theni. Your Ioving Aunt Susan and the confarence was addrassed by Rev. Richard Roberts, Minister-elect, of Sherbourne, St. United Churcb, Toronto. President Lismer of thse A rt School of Toronto, and one of the "Se-hool of Seven"~ of Canadian Artists, lectured on Art and RelIi- gion. Rev. F. J. Moore, gave a lecture on the "History of the Christ- ian Church". Dr. Adelaidie Case,I Secretary of Teachers College, Col-1 umbia University, lectured on the, "Fune:ion of the Ohurch". The dis- cussion on thase topks eentrad around such questions as "What is unique in Chrstianity"? "Ras thel Church become a reactionary ana con- servativa institution, shaick]ed withi the materialism of our age"? "What, are the fonctions of the Ohurch?" "Is it carrying out these functions?"' "Could not the fonctions of thei chumh be performed bettear in c>her ways by other institutions"'? "lai thereanny value in Church meffnler- ship?" The whole coniference served to denionstrate that if there is a section of university students and young people in Canada, who are neV con-, cerning theniselves with the complex, prc>blems of life, there is a very con-J sidarable and grocwing body of stud-1 ents in every part of Canada, givingi much tioue and earnest thought and effort, Vo the problenis of li and they are greatly concernad and are trying bard Vo find tâhe wayVolv what at this confarenice cane te be called "the good lifa". The general results of tha lectures and discussions seemed to be that nearly ail students faIt that there were many things which shc>ubd and must ha changed in tihe institutions, in the church, the government and the systems of education, yet as lect- ure and discussion followed esîch oth- er in turn, it becafne increasingly evi- dent that the Spirit animating the in- dividual in bis relation te the churcsb, te a'ducation, and Vo the Stats, wAs the aUl important thing. In this re- gard there bas been a decided swing of student opinion cluring the past f ew years, bacause four years ego when the Canadian students met in their first National Confeýrence at Toronto the emphasis then was to lay the blaine for the unsatisfactory con- dition of things upon the institutions, and not to stress the shortcoming of the individual. But perhaps the one most signilfi-I cant thing about the whole Con-! feren. e was that over 200 young people of botb sexes comingtot- lier f rom widely varied localitieas ad social backgroundsa an from places separated as far as Halifax is from.1 Vancouver, were able Vo unite ini a friendly and open fellow0bip for study and discussion of no other bas- as than that ail were willing Votetq the truth of the conviction that in Jesus Christ are found the suprenie,I revelation of God, and the means of the full realization of life.1 1 GROCERY STORES E Il YOU PAY LESS FOR MORE KIV gS.WPo.59Bwnnil AT THE SERVICE STORES Aylmer Gbristie's Soda Wafers,I Aylme I large pkg. 14cme Corn Shredd'ed Wheat ...2 for 25e Peas Quaker Corn Flakes .-.2 for 19C 2 tins for Post Bran Flakes .... .2 for 27e 2 tins for jPost Toat........2 for25 29e 29c Puost Wlasts...... ..2 for25 29c P. & G. White Naptha Soap ............ 5c Bar Heinz Clothes Puire Lard Tiger Catsup Pegs 5 lb. pail Brand Large Botte 3 doz. for 79c Catsup lOc 19C Heinz il. ad Good Catsup Laundry and 1 lb. Cooking S.mIl BoUtîe Starch Shortening Apples 19C 9c 9Ib. for 35c 40c pk. Washing Soda .........................2 pkgs. for 13C ANNOUNCING "OLDSMOBIL E" FOUR WHEEL BRAKES AT NO PRICE INCREASE Crankease, Ventilation, Oil Filter, Dual Air Cleaning, Two-Way Cooling, Harmonie Balancer ...item after item ....and now-Iarger (30x5.25) Balloon Tires and Four-Wheel Brakes! Thus Oldsmobile adds to its imposing array of new features of known value and improvements of demonstrated worth. Thus Oldsmobile keeps faith with its poiiey pledged to progress. Today, more than ever before, no matter what car you favor or what you are willing to pay ....you owe it to yourself, your poeketbook and your sense of satisfaetion to see and drive this Oldsmobile. Corbett Motor Sales McLaughlin, Oldaxuobile and Pontiac Cars and Atwater Kent Radios BowmanvzUe 'J able papers-neither is your office. For a small sum yOU can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box. We shall be glad to rent you one. To sao guard WilIs. Bonds, Siodst. Deeda. Poljc,.5. Family Papers Smal Jewellery. etc..* etc. TheRoyral1 IR ek or Canada Bowmanville Branch - P, F. Aitthison, Manager GlU /1 I Paa.eoe 'PUUUU 1 Phone 248 1 OBSERVE 55TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Reaman, old residents of Richmond Hill, celebrat- ed the fifty-fifth annivew-ary of their wadding on Monday, .january lOVb. Several score friends and relativee Vo congratulate theni, and Rev. A. A. called at their home during the day Wall read Vo theni a formaI adidres froni the officiais and congregation of Richmond Hill United Church, of which Mr. Reaman bas bean an offi- car for 53 years. Mr. and Mrs. Reaman have oua son, Dr. G. Ehuore Reaman, Superintandant of Vhe Boys' Training School at Bowmauviile, wffio, with bis wife and daug1htar, Elaine, arranged the calebration. d PORT PERRY DEBENTURES FOR SALE Bearing 5 Per Cent Price-.par and accrued interest Debentures for $100.00 and up- ward, different inaturities. Apply Vo e HARRIS & HARRIS, Port Perry, Ont. Aylrner Tomatoes ............................ 2 tins for 25c PAtiz TRý m Bowmanvine