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

f z 4be With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanviile News Vol. LXXIII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH lOth., 1927 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5e a Copy No.1O TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE day night the debate will commence dia. It was shown what a stupen- APPLE GROWERS' CONVENTION 1 in earnest and the whole qeto doua task confronts the church in.1 Parliament la stiil in session and discussed upon its merita. The net enly teaching christianity by in Northumberland and l)urliarnAppiel meeting on Monday evenings twîce Government are in hopes of bringing alleviating the living conditions of Grl ove n soition ntelTowns lli An- a month. On Febru.ary 28th the the matter te a vote on Monday ev- the natives and that medical mission- riinvilie, on Tuesday, March S8th, with Jacknian Government brought dlown ening. However, if the debate aries and supplies are absolutely es-1 na'rning and atternoon s'îJ I nda amotion that Trinity Church be re- shows signs of holding over to an- sential. A solo by Miss Eleanorl banqîuet lit th, ilotel Bowinan in the t organized as on the Basis of Union other night a vote wilI not be press- Wood and an instrumental by Miss ,,,n a hc ueIrnlat pae . 1 aS Prof. P. W. Ilodgettsi, Director of and discard the former Methodist ed. This is a subject of vital in- Marguerite Armstronng were enjoy-1 tl,, Ontario Fruit Branch, system. The reason for such a terest te Trinity people, both young ed very much. The scripture read-I About 150 persons were i'r-"s.nt in thea change and the position taken by his and old and all are invited. ing and discussion were taken by! auditorium at the mornifle 5.55100. in- party was outlined by Mr. Jack-man On Monday, March 7, the meeting Mi ss Florence Werry. i3wmnv Piil Wig J.Sorithstuofnth and supported by Earl Osborne and was in charge of the Missionary De- ettheAgiultuaih Sc, l %ithcameover9 Miss Dorothy Robins. The opposi- partment and the discussion led in a expressly to hear Prof. L. toesar, O.A.C., tien conflned themselves to asking very interesting way by Miss Marion Spring Milinery Openings on Fri- Guelph, speak on *Sprayîng fer Better somne very peinted questions of the Belîman on conditions in the United day and Saturday, March 18 and 19 Fruit-- It vas a fille id-a te have the sponsors of the motion and next Mon- Church Mission Fields in Central In- at Dingman & Edmondstone's. sutdetyntsheru eh mi!andoutsadinCI __________________________ jand 'the means of comhbatting such, asd -Prof. Ciesar. a.nd the clasa undoubtedlya b,.nefltted by their attendance. IIn bis opening address President J. G. 0 AN Wat ob rne eviewed some phases of r H add & C . Ern C Bra h 1 he seociatiens history. The apple busineqss ad net been a very prosperous one in later years, but lie wa firmly 9 Haddy & Co.,, are now les s ashpn larger percentageoffrtj showincr Nèw Iats that St. Patrick's night of song andwilbheda Around 80% oof the appies shipped romc b o, i*,uin am*ilthVele counties at present are Ben Davis immwen h sel o T A D E 'SadSctary-. tesr e r Hary iett BltheOnr oerenth y eaiepot s ingdîgîtywit Thrsdy, 7th1Preshmets be srved. micntasati civ ted and urtete n K Mostlyail dsigne in ay8ea.s. ADMSSION2the Association ad 89 ebers ableand nterstin. D. F.J. H rwoo, W e . M rchProf.ud n. cosr guelph;ndrf ew 'uton, E ______________,and___________ BS Cie M arets Etnsion poatie Frui roers' soitoSm immnslysmrtco bi- etension Sesre Ho rtral xeri- spectively on Spredaindg for ter n Fruit";ofMa.fR.Cta ak n Mreting" Mostl alldesined i at p. . ADMSSIO 25cIlnison .nAssoMarkting App9lees Ce-t dresse. sr Gmelpha.ndewelpont,el lie TheSAny quiestiosMatswExpteong A utho itat ve St les n u ruite saes rAscation, sima( tnonitSernvineHodiscura Ements t-sid New Spri g Coatsente meting Vnand, were reallyrfi- s>thelonge.SThe iscusso whih fol -TryBow anvlleFire- Fu Ct; sarketlstatedbisaren",o _________________ n mr o oordringsnd-ct showbedJaritiwhen we're the bstntimes itehpray nexlaine ery aeuythe c liroeries wand ompradtvevaesin.cfO bfThe Associaetion9 wlii wreivt fo A sAnut hourdiffretfrm hecotyofls e r.cs nbihm a -o-athe sieler nicae. a ew panls bit. ies ndinriat dsinswoke ot n lan i htadigde orgeens a mateial hae tunedsimle paincoas ino grmets ouininie mtbsles afin reof a few stand h afl~-enet rd retieshas tlusesminthempe gef thi crsovention Eimte utIhev75 or in-pir centionof undeirableatnrtsnw ing upi the por ge.Thediscssinsthm; heroe New Sprin Coatvarieus thers. very cospderakler ld Squirel Ameica Brodtal an Lain ae oher opuar frs.th eshmee~i and we eprofit-EL Prtf. dema for t Itedis not bengO Navyblueis te pedomnatig coorwhil Biee, Hneyprldin qanitecomaiensueswlohjOf Grey. Black and Rosewood shades are also in demand. Many New Dresses Arrive There is a fascinating simplicity about these new frocka; with their slim lines,' their fan pleats, their coat effeets and their noticeably tailored appearance. You'l1 like the new shades of Biege, Fallow, Meerschaum, Sweetmeat, Blush Rose and Vanilla. Ail Silk Fiat Crepe and Crepe Satin are the materials used. Ladies' Winter Coats Clearing at Haif Price A FEW COATS AT $5.00 EACH DOLLAR BARGAINS IN CORSETS A special lot of corsets, regular $3.50 to $5.00 are marked down at $1.00. Men's Fancy Tweed Overcoats Almost ail sizes available, well made, this year's styles, sorne priced as low as............................................ $14.50 Boys' Brownie Suits, just a few left, and they are marked down to haif original price. Boys' Odd Pants, balance of this lime is being cleared at very 'low prices. MEN'S SUITS FROM $12.50 UP BOYS' SWEATERS WORTH $1.45 FOR 98c Couch, J hnston & Crydermian. Bowmanville Phone 104 Limiteas Officers and Committees for ensuing years are: Presdent-E. H. Martyni, Welooine. a Vce-Preident-W. E, Hare, Cobourg. See'y. -Trea.-F. C. Pater»on, Port Hope, Dtrectors:-J. G. W'aite, Coborne; R. K. Squa.ir, BowrmanvIlle; D. J. Gibson, Newcaatle; R. J. GUi. ,Bowmamville; J. G. Findlay, Trenton; Harry Sirett, B3righton; W. H. Gibson, Newcaatle; R. Hl. Crews, Brighîton. DirectIrs to att.end axinual meeting of Ontario F. G. Association-E. H. Martysi, W. E. Hare and F. C. Paterson. Resolutions Cormmtte:-D. J. bibson, R. C. Lovekin. H. Sîrett, AA A. Colwill, R. H. Crews. Puhiicity and E>jdbits:-W. H. Smith, F. C. Paterson, Kenneth Crews, M. J. El- liotn, Harold Gibson. W. F. Rickard. Chas. Dracup, J1. G. Waite. (Contînued next week) Royal Theatre Friday-Saturday, March 11-12 Tom Mix in "The Canyon of LUghtl" From the story by Robert Terry 'ns. Matinee Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Chapter 5 of "Sunken Silver" In addition to regular programn Monday-Tuesday, Marci 14-15 The triumphant return of "The Four Horsemen cf The Apocalypse" With Valentino and Alice Terry "The Four Hlorsemen" stili ranks at the top of the big super pro- ductions Wednesday-Thursday, Mar. 16-17 "The Taxi Dancer" Pro mnthe story by Robert Terry Shannon with Joan Crawford and Owen Moore COMING .Monday-Tuesday, Mardi 21-22 Norma Shearer in "Thie Demi-ride" Il_________________________ 1DURHAM BREEDERS' BANQUEI IProf. G. E. Day Delivers Practica and Interesting Address At the close of a successful dis tribution of Shorthorn cattle by thi Durham County Shorthorn Breeders Association at their annual sale, helc at Beith's Waverley Stables, or Thursday afternoon, March 3rd., i banquet was heîd at the Bowmar [-otel te celebrate the event. The genial host, Capt. C. H. Dick. inson, excelled any former perform. ances in catering te such a high clasE zîientele. The tables were profusel) lecorated with yellow daffodils and a menu of choicest viands such ai only the producers of high class blui ribbon beef can fully appreciate. The breeders assembled with theit guests which included members ol Parliamenta and representative bus. iness men of the tewn, enjoyed to the full three heurs of social, musi- cal and educationai entertainmient. Mr. Russell Osborne, FPresident, very ably performed the duties ol ;eastmaater and after the toast te the King and some popular songs witb the peerless Dave Morrison presiding at the piano, Mr. F. C. Paterson was called upon to respend te a toast to the Ontario Department of Agricult-. ure. Mr. Paterson outlined the new sy- stem of grading beef carcasSes in the United States where U. S. Gevt. Prime and U. S. Govt. choice la stamped indelibly the whole length of the side of beef se that the consum- er may know from any cut if hie is getting that brand of beef. He ad- vocated something similar for Can- ada and gave some facts regarding an investigation into prices and qu.ality of beef fromt varinus sec- tions of the retail trade in Toronto vhen it was found that only in the high class sectiens of the city could he best quality of beef be purchased. He aise thought that a better method of writinýg pedigrees of Shot-thorna hould be devised te gîve the young breeder more information and made asuggestion that the local Asocia- tion might do more te fut-ther their riteresta by advertising and produc- ing the goods as advertised. Ex-Reeve Thomas -Baker proposed atoast te the Dominion Shorthorn Breeders' Association and in humer- us and reminiscent vein referred in conplimentary termis te the fine t-e- cord of Prof. G. E. Day, Secretary f the Dominion ýShorthorn Breeders' Asociation, f ormerly Professer of Animal Husbandry at the Ontario Agricultural Cellege whe made the ddress of the evening in responding to this toast. Mr. Baker aIse t-e- marked on the quality of graduate e assisted in producîng from that mn-I titution in the pet-son of Mayor T. S.I Holgate. Other references rwere te rie pioneers in Shorthorn breeding I Durham County among whom waa rie Hon. John Simpson, father of the ate D. B. Simpson, K. C. Prof. Day in bis opening remarka ;ressed the importance of ce-opera- on paraphrased in the lines that hadl .xst been sung "If we ail jein hands and sing tegether we 're sure to e riere". He pointed eut that Sort- àorn breeding, like ether lines of en-I Lrprise, had its periods of low prices and high prices and while ruling rices have been low the past few Vears the indications were that prices were on the uptrend.' He cited an Istance of one breeder in Ontario recently refusing $4,000.00 for a hortborn bull while three others had ýeen sold for $1,000.00 each. In emphasizing the importance of sing only good bulîs the speaker tld of one man in Western Ontario ith a grade herd who would net bke $1,000.00 for the bull hie was asing when hie had the apportunity so ell. Titis man w.as engaged in ,e business of producing baby beef etting the, calves nurse their dams and marketing them at 10 te 12 îonths at 5c or 6c per lb., above the rling market prices. Another near ieighbor was milking hia Shorthorn ýows and making baby beef of the ,alves on skim milk and concentrates. eoth of these men were making a .iccess of their methods and while a mîf might make a poor bull hie would .ake an excellent steer, as the devel- )pment of a steer was altegether iifferent. Professer Day reported that Par iament at Ottawa had recently drop- :ed from the estimates of the De- iartment of Agriculture the moneys squired te finance the purchase of )ulîs for loaning te fat-mers in tbinly ettled districts of the Dominion and ie felt that the Government was iaking a definite mîstake and a big tep backward in cancclling thcir 3ull Loaning Policy. While money pent by the Government in assisting gricultural Exhibitions, etc., was cill spent, bie thought the money ient in assisting settlers in new dis-, ai th h( te ai Pl y( in rE si bi to ta t' le ai n n( cc ce di b' SlE ni st Bi sp AI W( sp (Contînued on page 2) TRIUMPHANT RETURN 0F A FILM MASTERPIECE "The Four Horsensen" at Royal Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Greeted with as tremendous an. ovation as at its initial triumphl Valentin o-I ngt-am-Ibanez--what a world-beating combination! The masterpiece that made metion-pict- ut-e bistery! .Yeu den't know thse greatest in pt- ctures tilI you've seen it! With valentino and Alice Tet-ry in Rex Ingram's The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse. See titis wonderful picture at the Royal TheatreP Monday and Tues- day, Mat-ch 14 and 15. Munie by Mra. M. A.. Neal. Admission, Adultà 35c, children 15c. r TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS LI Honour Roll For February: Room 1-Maurice Rose 88, Evelyn Goddard 86, Newton Hackney 84, -George Weekes 84, Ruth Tuerk 82, e Betty Flaxman 81, Stanley Duna 78, Gordon Adams 76, Joseph Barton I75, George Ives 75. J. H. Johnston, teacher. a Room 2-Sr. IV-Eric Combes, lia Valleau, Mat-ion Battle, Alice Jackman, Archie Woods. Jr. 1V-Betty Morris, Eiford Cox, -Charlie Cawker, Gordon Jollow, Ed- iward Richards. John Cawood, teacher.1 Room 3-Jr. IV-Eisie Carruthers and Donald Williams, equal, Phyllis Challis, Edward Bagnell, Bernice Rundie, Albert Culley, Clarence Oke, rBorea Murdoif, Harold Gibbs, Roy Neads. * Miss Minnie M. Jenningi, teacher. Romr 4-Sr. III-Harold Colmer, Violet McFeeters, Ruth Purdy, Sid- ney Dillick, Grace Welsh, Madeline Jones, Leonard Wilson, John Blunt, Kathleen Westnutt, Ruth Hayman. Miss Helen G. Morris, teacher. Room 5--Sr. Il-I-Evelyn Baby, AIma Richards, Betty Rice, Jack AI- lin. Jr. III-Audrey Craig, Byron Van- stene, Russell Hayes, Vera Lonsber- t-y, Greta Pearce, Alice Purdy. Miss Greta M. Wickett, teacher. Room 6-Sr. III-ýOrland Plum- mer, Willie Mutton, Evelyn Taylor, 3Mary Towns and Willie Wallace eq- 1ual. - Jr. 11-Jean Morris, Chester Jury, 1Doretby Rowe, Alex. Colville, Helen Masen, -Bill AlUn. Miss Margaret M. Girven, teacher. Room 7-Jr. III-Hubert Hooper, Pauline Adams, Billie Dunlop, Milton Yeo, James Sisson, Betty Tamblyn, Ted Johns, George Tordiff ,Douglasý Elliot, Jack Peolton. Mise Leta L Bragg, teacher. Room 8--Sr. Il-Tommy Dustan, John Shires, Selma Bartlett, Gladys Brant, John Morrisen and Ada Clark, equal, Marjorie Jones. Jr. 'II-Tommy Sheehan, John Welsh, Violet Osborne. Miss Edna E. JewelI, teacher. Room 9-Sr. 'II-Nellie Mutton, Freeborn Colville, Grace Rundle, Helen Pritchard, Helen Gunn, Vera Brsown, Alice Lee. Jr. II-Alfred Allin, Grace Childs, John Fisher. Miss Bertha M. Sargent, teacher. Reom 1 0-Sr. 1 A-Frances Dii- lick, Audrey Elliîott, Edward Nieker-1 son, Clarence Witheridge, Marionli iJewel. Er. i B3-Greta Tomlinson, Dor- othy Goode, Lillian Row.e an~d Rus- selI Halman, Edith Lyle. Miss Florence W. Morriss, teacher. Room il1-Pr. A-Ma-inHam' [Dorothy Jones, Marlon Sco tand lt-- ene Jones equal, Betty Frise, Clair I Wakelin, Bill Weekes. Pr. B-Ivy Tabb, Helen Vit-tue, Bill Fewster. Miss Nelie E. Montgomnery, teacher.1 Roemn 12-Pr. A-Ruth Ives,1 Laura Purdy an4 Walter Holwell equal, Hiida- Richards, Pansy Hooper9 and Tom Gatchell equal, Alan Camp-. bell. Pt-. B-Jean McMullen, Dorothyi Bradt, Florence Mainprize, Betty eld- ger and Billy Brown equal, Donaldi blason. Mr&. B. M. Warnica, teacher. South Ward Room 1-J4r. II-Jîm Woodward, Gordon Brown, Har-vey King, Murray Bate, Bea Rice. St-. I-.--.Sybil blutten, Lloyd Trimb-1 le, Hart-y Reynard. Jr. I-Thelma Little, Greta Raby, Ruth Hennings. Neil S. Stewart, tbacher. Room 2-Pr. A-Theida Seymour-,j Phyllis Cramb, Evelyn Cramb, Dor- ethy Barton. Pr. B-Charlie Sommet-scales,j Leon Connors and Helen Brookinge tiquaI. Pr. C-Patricia Wilson, Bobbie Woodward, Bob Bird, Joyce Large, Miss F. M. Galbraith, teacher. Penny bank deposits-$210.52. No. deposits 503. Highest reem, Missq Jeweil's. The South Ward rooms de-i posited $38.00. No. pupils on rol 602, average attendance 532. ANOTHER DIAMOND WEEK Several weeks ag Alex. Elliot, Jew- aler, had a special sale of Dlameonds ie! wbich lia red uceabis stock v'ery cen-I sideraly. This week lie le atgamn con- centrating in the Diamiond d epartment and effet-s everyaril-ng Pendant, B3ar l'in or Scarf Pin-set with djamonds (t tfroi 25 te 50 % beiew thie usuil t-e- tatil ptris. He is deterined te dis- lioso off every dlia îond non ib stock. Il lu cet-taily aSlare lîprtun, ty te huy guarant.-ed diamonds at sucb Iow prices. NEWS FOR WAGE EARNERS $11.0400 werth off footwear goe en sale ;it Ivies Slbot Store on Thursday ai tlriýjc unexcelled le the history of flowmanville. Thi,- verv hest ni:tkes o.1 .1--sar. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE "Trial by Jury" postponed te iater date. Mrs. W. E. Tilley and Miss Souch have returned frem two mentha' visit in Toronto Mr. Bernard Baldwin of the bank of Montrealspent the weekend at his home in Lindsay. Miss M. Parka of the staff of the O. L. C., Whitby, spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Buniner. Miss Olive Mutten, Misa Mary iGamble, Miss Muriel Balfour, Tor- onte, spent the weekend at Mr. David IMutton's. Miss E. J. Hooper and Mrs. C. P. Israel, Rochester-, N. Y., are visit- ing their sister, Mrs. J. B. Martyn, W'ho continues very low. Mr. Raymond Cole and Mrs. C> H. Dudley were in Cleveland, Ohio, ilst week attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Victor E. Cole. If you desire te see tbe newest in Spring Miiiinery attend the Openings at Dingman & Edmondstone's on Fri- day and Saturday, March 18 and 19>. The White Sbield Club wiil cele- bate St. Patrick's on Tuesday, Mat-ch 15, in St. Paul's Lecture Boom. Methers! tu-n eut in f ull force and don't forget, prizes te be awarded for the best dresses in keeping with St. Patt-ick's. Mr. Fred W. Wells, agent of Sun Life Assurance Ce., Port Hope, bas received notification that in Feb- rua-y, bie ranked first in the Central Ontario Division, comprised of dis- tricts between Toroente and Kingston, for new paid for business, and in January, the samne agent obtained second position of all the agents ini Ontario for paid for business . Miss Maxine Noble, daugitter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Noble and grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mercer, Osbawa, formerly of Bow- manville, was a successful candidate for tbe Introductory grade of the Toronto Conset-vatory MQpic Exam- mnations at Oshawa recenfiy, obtain- ing bonors. She is a pupil of Mrs. E. J. Bale of Oshawa. Mrs. Fred Moore, recently visited her sister, Mrs. Geo. Soott, Oshawa. Mrs. Fred J. Spry, Orono, recently visited ber aunts, the Misses Spry. Mrs. Geo. Woods, Owen Sound, la vis- iting bier' daughter, Mrs. Geo. W. James. Miss Iva Courtice of Toronto Univer- sity, spent Sunday with her aunt. Mr@. T. G. Maison. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. James were in Peterbore on Tuesday attendlng the wed- ding off ber hrether, Mr. itobt. D. Woods and Miss Stella Rae w1licb took place In St. Psîul's Church. ,.jwing te unexpected demand for ad- vèrtising space on Wednesday morning, we have been forced te hoid over severai colones off news intended for tbis isue. Se what yeu don't get th%~ week you %III read it in the next issue MINISTERS AND CHURCHES Reserve Thursday, April 21st., for the supper in et. John's Chut-ch. Rev. J. U. Robins was in Coîborne Sunday taking thse work in the Unit- ed Churcb for Rev. S. C. Moore who is on vacation through illness. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, cerner Temperance and Chu-ch Ste. Rev. Robt. McDet-ment, M. A., min- ister. Mrýý'ning worship il a. m. Evening worsbip 7 p. m.' Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Trinity United Church, Rev. J.- U Robins, Pastor, will preach at il a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday School at 230 P. M. Good music at alI ser- vices in charge of Mr. Francis Sut- ton, choir director and organist. St. John's Anglican Church. Rev. R. J. Sbires, Recter. Second Sunday in Lent, Mat-ch 13, 1927. 8 a. m.- Holy Comnmunion. Il a. m.-Morn- ing Prayer. 2.30" p m.un Scitool. 7 P. m_-Evenin Pry. E ac b T uesday, C nir mation c a a i . Pat-isb Hall at 8 p. m. Eacb Fi-- day, Lenten devotional set-vice in churcb at 8 p. m. Next meeting of St. John's A.Y.P. A., will be Monday, Mat-ch ilts., a biblical literary evening. Every member should be present and is ask- ed te speak for a few minutes on one of bis or bier favorite characters in the b.ible. The execiitive solicit the unanimous suppoif of tbe members in making preparatien beforehand, se tbat the excellent chat-acter of pt-e- vieus meetings mnay be fisaintained. St. Pafl's C'burch, 11ev. D). W. Best, t). D., Minister. Il a. mn.-Morning Woirlîiip-Missqion Band Day-A special service for children. 7 P. m.-"The Backwmird LAok of Gratitude." 2.30 p. m.-Sunday Scimool andl Bible Classes. Airs. J. MatGilliivray, President of the Dominion Board of the Wiomee's Mis- sienmiry Society off tie United Chut-ch cf Canada, ili address an open meeting of St. Paujîs W. M. S. In the Lecture, Boom on Thursday, March loth, aI 8 P. m. A short lîrerraîn etf music will ha provided. flntb inn andl wemen are corulially in- Viteid Mr,. Peter Wong, a Chinese student at Toronto univîrsity gave a remat-kable address at St. Paul's Chut-ch last Sunday evening. Little more than twenty years off age tir. WVong Is aiready ai conspicu- ous leader In Boys' Work and le the Y. e4ýyi. t an man râ e 1