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1'HE CANÂDIAN STATESMA.N, BOWMA.NVILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 7th., 1927 PG HE You Should Know WHERE THE BEEF COMES FROM THAT YOU % EAT We don't take ail the credit for supplying our customers with tender juicy meat. A whole lot of the credit is due the breeders who feed the cattie we buy. Just now we are retaling beef bought from these well knowrn farmners: 5 Steers and Heifers from Warden M. J. Elliott 14 Steers and Heifers from Carl Billings, Orono 7 Steers and Heif ers from Fred W. Bowen, M. P. 10 Steers and Heif ers from Mr. Reid (Lovekin Farm) 1 Steer, 1 Heifer, Eber Crago, Town Line They are a mighty fine lot of young cattie and are making excellent beef for our customers. Bet- ter order a roast or steak today. Delivery To Ail Parts of Town SC. M. CAWKER & SON Victoria Building Butchers Bowmanville Phone 64 Phone 145 Aable papers-neither is your office. For a small sum you can have the protection of a Safety Deposit Box. We shall bc glad to rent you one. To sfeguard Wills. Bon&. Stocks, Deeds. Policie,. Family Papers SmalI Jewellery. ec.. ec.. The Royal Banik et Canada niville Branch - K F. Aitchison, Manager Dad, Buy Him A Bicycle Cleveland Bicycles from $45.00 Up Bicycles Complete at $28, $29, $35 See Our Bicycles Before Buying MASO N & DALE Popular Hardwsre Store Bowmanville Modernize Your Home We have plan books show- i îng in detail just how that new bathroom ta going to look. Our work ta first-clasa in every particular. Our mater- i ais are the best to be had. Our prices are reasonable, so there really is no reason why we should not be called in to do your job-you to profit through our years of experience in plumbing, steam-fltting anti all-around generai repair work. J W- Len. ELLIOTT Plumbing, Heating, Steamfiting King St. W., Phone 348 Bowmanville HOSPITAL BIRTHDAY PARTY Probably tte most successful and largely attended birthday party in~ the history of the hospîtal was held at the Nurses' New Residence, Wed- nesday afternoon and& evening, March 30Oth. Among the gifts re- ceived on this occasion were: Mrs. Thos. McMullen-Eggz Mrs. Fred Lyle-Oranges Mrs. Wm. Painton-Canned Fruit Women's Auxiliary St. Andrew's Church-1 pair pillows and 1 pair pillow. cases - ete ilw Mrs. M. Elliott-FetrPiow W. B. Couch-2 Bed Spreads Mrs. T. Tod . 2 Bed Spreads Mrs. E. F. Weeks-Pickles Mrs. F. W Goddard--Canned Fruit Mrs. R. Holmes-Canned Fruit Mrs. John Spencer-Cake Pate Mrs. W. C. Washington--Canne-d Fruit Bvookdale Nurseries-Carnations and Daffodils Miss 'Peters-Orange Marmalade Mrs. W. T. Quinn-Sugar, Cereals Mrs. E. R. Bounsall-Canned Fruit Mrs. F. F. Morris-Eggs, Oranges Mrs. L. S. Caverly-Maple Syrup, Pickles and Oranges Mrs. E. P. Bradt-Canned Fruit Mrs. W. R. Strike-Canned Fruit Mrs. N. S. B. James-Bath Towels Mrs. Geo. W. James-Canned Fruit Mrs. T. J. McMurtry-S-piced To- matoes Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. mrs. Mrs. Towels Mrs. Mrs. lade. Miss Mrs. Ciothsà Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. -Pair Mrs. ables Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Barrie-Pickled Beets Blake Pollard-Tea, Raisins Carruthers-Canned Fruit A. S. Tiley-Gran. Sugar H. Foster-Oranges J. W. Knight-Raisins E. Knight-Oranges F. Pattinson-Canned Fruit Rundle-Pastry Flour A. E. McCready-Grape Fruit McBride-4Bananas A. Wren-Oranges (Dr.) Best-Fruit and Tea C. Richards-Fresh Fruit 1 L. Jollow-Orange Marina-1 Jollow-Bath Towels C. Murdoff-Toweis, Wash and Soap W. Quik-Oranges Cawker-Tea T. E. Flaxman-Eggs Galbraith-Pickles W. C. Ferguson-Eggs W. E. Tilley-Gran. Sugar (Dr.) Slemon-Towels W. J. Morrison-Toweis, Jelly (Dr.) Devitt--Oranges G. Weekes and Miss Weekes Sheets E. H. Boewn-Canned Veget- John Pamer-Pickles Geo. Calan-Canned Fruit Ethel Oke-Biseuits A. W. Jacobs-Canned Fruit C. H. Osborne-Pickled Beets S. J. Jackman-Cut Flowers Cash Donations Mrs. J. W. Aexander......... $1.00 Miss Bieakiey.........1.00 Mrs. Dickinson............... 2.00 Betty Lorraine Stevens....... 2.00 Mrs F. C. Vanstone........... 5.00 Mrs. E. V. Hoar............. 1.00 Mrs. (Rev.) Shires............0U Mr. W. W. Alun............ 1.00 A Friend.................... 1.00 Mrs. Leighton................ 1.00 Miss Goode................... .50 1 $16.50 PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE'S REPORT FOR MARCH Report of publiic health nurse for month of March, 1927, is as foilows: Homes visited 123, Visit ta, Pre- natal cases 10, Postnatal 1, Adult 21, Infant 42, Presehool 97, Sehiool 116 -Total 287. Cases not found 17, Miscelaneous visits 8, visits ta cases of communi- cable diseases, measles 2, chieken pox1 1, social service visita 3, Office hours 27, Referred ta doctor and dentist 9. Conference held for infants and presehool children 4. These con- ferences are held each Friday after- noon from 2.30 ta 4.30 p. m. School report-Visits ta sehools 35, Class room inspections 23, Pt.tpils in- spected 892, Referred ta doctor 7, Referred ta dentist 11, Treated 32, E.xcluded 9, Defects corrected 6, Re- admitted 67, Seen in office 43, Ciass- room talks 17. Olga L. Tad, Public Health Nurse.ý DELAY IS DANGEROUS Reservations are being steadily re-1 ceived for the Kerr-Bryson Tours and the availahie accommodation isl being rapidly booked up. The Kerr-1 Bryson Western Tour which will tra- vel ta the Pacifie Coast via the Cana- dian National Railways, returning through the United States ineludes in its itinerary the outstanding scenic attractions of the continent, such asi Jasper National Park, Mount Robson, the Insîde Passage of the North Pacifie Coast, Yellowstone National Park, and Pike's Peak, sentinei of the Colorado Rockies. The Kerr-Bryson Eastern Tour will include visits to many of the interesting spots which fgured sa prominently in the strug. gle between France and Britain for the possession of the new empire, Montreai (originally the Indian Vil- lage of Hocheaga), Quebec City, with its vivid memories of Wolfe and Montcalm, Cape Breton, Annapolis and Boston. If you wish ta make sure of your pice in one of these tours, you will be weil advised ta make your reserva- tion naw. Send for handsomely il- lustrated descriptive bookiets ta H. C. Bourlier ,General Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways, Toronto, or ta Martin Kerr, 4 ýBeulah Ave., Hamilton, or A. E. Bryson, 44 Silvertharn Ave., Toronto. 14-1 50W PURE SEED We have a suppiy of Government Tested Red Claver, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Claver and Timothy Seed aI- s0 a imited quantity of TLwo-Rowed Bariey suitable f or seed. A Il at reasanabie prices. Cali and see us before piacing your arder. Room 1--Jr. 2nd-Bea Rice, Murray Bate, Sybil Mutton, Harveyl King, Gardon Brown, Kenneth Gart- onSr. lst-Keith Wilson, Lloyd Trimble, Thornley Barrett. Jr. lat-Theima Little, Leonard Somerseales, Ruth Hennnigs. Neil S. Stewart, teacher. Room 2-Pr. A-Florence Shot- ter, Frances Hearl, Phyllis Cramb, Dorothy Barton. Pr. B-Charlie Somerseales, Leon Connors, Helen Brooking. Pr. C-Patricia Wilson, Edith Mason, Bob Bird and Lewis Wiseman, equal. Miss F. M. Galbrauth, teacher. TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Honor Roll For Mardi Room 1-Entrance Clas-Maur- ice Rose, George Weekes, Evelyn Goddard, Joseph Barton, Nora Hay- ward, ErieC Goombes, Ila Valleau, Betty Flaxman, Newton Hackney, Betty Morris, Joseph Alexander, Mar- ion Leggott, Stanley Dunn, Aima Morris. J. H. Johnston, teacher. Room 2-Jr. IV-Charlie Cawker, Marion Siemon, Jack Hall, Hilda Brown, Alan Williams, Elford Cox, Gordon Jollow, Dorothy Somerscales, Lawrence Williams, Orville Souch. C. E. Brunton, teacher Room 3--Jr. IV-Phyllis Challis, jElsie Carruthers, Donald Williams, Edward Bagneil, Leon Gunn. Walter Cole, Edward Flaxman, Albert Cul- ley, Bernice Rundie, Harold Gibbs. Miss Minnie M. Jenninge, teacher Room 4-Sr. III-Ruth Purdy, Harold Colmer, John Blunt, Sidney Diii ick, Violet McFeeters, Bessie Gives, Madeline Jones, Bessie Martin, Dudley Bradd, Kathleen Westnutt. Mie& Helen G. Morris, teacher Room 5-Sr. 111-Betty Rice, Lila Brown, Russell Brown, Delbert Yeo. Jr. III-Russell Hayes, Byron Van- stone, Audrey Craig, Francis Brant, Edith Morris and Greta Pearce equal Miss Greta M. Wickett, teacher. Room 6-Sr. III-Mary Towns, Raymond Connors, Lillian Pritchard. Jr. 111-Jean Morris and Lorraine IPickard, equal, Chester Jury, Gert- rude Hooper and Eugene Brant, eq- ual, Helen Mason ,Alex. Colville. 1 Miss M. Girven, teacher Room 7-Jr. III-Hubert Hooper, Ted Johns, James Sisson, Violet Cramb, Arthur Perfect, Ruth Hamm and Billie Dunlop, equal, Jack Cur- ran, Brian Leighton, Cecil Jackman, Jim Callan. Miss Leta L. Bragg, teacher Room 8-Sr. Il-Ada Clark, Mar- jorie Jones, John Shires, Selma Bart- lett, Gordon Campbell, Tommy Dus- tan, Boyd Slemon. Jr. Il-Violet Osborne, Tommy Sheehan, John Welsh. î Miss Edna E. Jewell, teacher. Room 9--Sr. II-Grace Rundie, Nellie Mutton, Helen 'Pritchard, Gladys King, Freeborne Colville, Carl Raby, Helen Gunn. Jr. II-Mary Lyle, Alfred Allin, Joe Chiids. Miss B. M. Sargent, teacher. Room 10-Sr. 1A-Audrey Elliott, rand Edward Niekerson and Clarence Witheridge, equal, Francis Dillick, ;Andrew Lambros. Sr. lst B-Gordon Martin, Jack .Dunn and Dorothy Goode equai, Diana Leighton, Rachel Wright and Edward Hooper equal. Miss Florence W. Morris, teacher. Room 11-Sr. Pr.-Marion Hamm, bVerna Lenhardt, Eric Swindles and ;Bill Weekes, equa!, Dorothy Jones, Marion Scott, Mollie Hynds, Margar- et Smith. Jr. Pr.-Ivy Tabb, Helen Virtue, Louis Lyle. Miss Nellie Montgomery, teacher. Room 12-Sr. Pr.-Ruth Ives, Tom Gatcheil, Pansy Hooper, L.aura Purdy, Bob Lambourne. Jr. Pr.-Jean MeMuilen, Betty Edger, Dorothy Bradt, Bill Brown, Florence Mainprize. Mr*. B. M. Warnica (Supply) teacher South Ward M"LAuoi* BUICK sets avalue that always is the Standard of Compari son M fcL AUGHLIN-BUICK welcomes ÂYcomparisons. Select any car you wish -compare it point by point with McLaughlin-Buick. Compare the long- standing and stability of its manufacturers -the extent of its resources-the nuniber of cars produced-the number of cars in actual service today-the correctness of its engineering principles -the number and quality of its mechanical features- the provision made for the comfort and convenience of passengers -the quality of the craftsmanship and coach-work - the reputation and prestige it enjoys - the price for which it sells-and the value which it represents. Compare any or ail of these things. Select any measure by which you can judge a car. And, then, from the facts of the case -draw your own conclusions. It is upon such comparisons that McLaughlin-Buick ~supremacy has been established. CORBETT MOTOR SALES CO., Bowmanville Ont. MÇLAUGHN-BUICIK McClIan & Ca. Limited, 15m Phone 15 King St. E., Bowmanviilel ________________.____________________ 11-41 wk1,N ILTT& p. AuTrOMOS 1 LE S Af.E ELILT MLAUGFLINBIJICKC WILL &5011.0&b HOT CROSS BUNS INSTITUTE IRISH PROGRAAM Bowmanvilie Women's Institute meeting on Friday afternoon was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Found's group and was held at the home of Mrs A. L. Nicholis, for her sister-in-law, MrsI A. Hoar, who is a member of thel group. The program was an Irish one and the rooms were decorated with streamers, shamrocks, harps and other designs, ail in green, and were very attractive and effective. Mrs. W. Adams. President, wAs in the chair, and after the opening exer- cises in which Irish sangs were in- troduced led by Mrs. J. A. Gunn at the piano, a solo "The Daughter of Mother McCree" was sung by Mrs. A. Colvilie; a reading on St. Patrick was given by Miss Haycraft; a read- ing on Ireiand and an Irish Legend was read by Mrs. E. R. Bounsaîl; Mrs. R Thompson sang a solo and, Mrs. A. L. Nieholis read an article on Woman's Rights in Ancient Ire- land. The Roll Cail had a fine re- sponse being answered principally with Irish jokes, which al enjoyed the whole programt being fiavored with wit which is characteristie of the natives of the Emerald Isle. In keeping with the subject ail of the; 57 persans present wore a shamrockl emblem. At the close a real Irish menu was -served consisting of po- tato cakes, gerkins, pickled cherries, bread and butter ,tea, iight and dark cakes suitabiy ornamented, and shamrock cookies to which everyone did f ull justice. The thanks of the gathering was tendered the hostess and members of the group in a vote of thanks moved by Mrs. W. Adams, .seconded by Mrs. J. T. Hooper. Next meeting will be in the form of a birthday party on Friday, April 29, in the S. 0. E. Hall, programn in charge of Mrs. F. Jackman's group. Ail group leaders wiil be exipected ta report, so that the year's work may be losed. GRAFTING DEMIONSTRATING Mr. James A. Neilton, B. S. A., Exten- sion Service, Horticultural Experimen- Lai Station, Vineland, gave a very practi- cal demonstration In graftIng at Mr. A. A. Colwil'o orchard Tuesday afternoon. Several apple growers of th.e nelghbor- hood were in attendance and showed a keen interest in al Mr. Neilson said and did, and it was quite evideat that they have been heeding the leeslons of the pat and the words ot the experts on apple merchandising and Intend to brlng about a general Improvement In varie- tien. Mr. Neilson explsined very care- fully the principles of grafting and dem-1 onstrated the clert. whit,, st.rap, bridge and channel methods. and aiso two me- thode of buddtng. He aleo had a num- ber of thSe present try their bande at cutting and inserting scions and putting on the wax This latter waa In liquid form kept wa.rm over a »mail coat oil stov Itwasa compound of reain,l bseeewax,ltlnsaeed oi and charcoal and la put on qutte 8asily with a cheap paint brush. This wax can be obtatned at cost price. 30 cents a pound, by anyonel tram F. C. Patpraon, County Agricult-1 ural Representative, Port Hope. A number of those present at this deman- stration had neyer before attempted the grafting proceas, but under Mr. Neil- sonsa careful directions they tried ttieir skiti. and Mr Nelison pronounced It 900ygod',.- rhe Ben Davis. Stark, Gano and vsrious others are doomed. Northern Spy and Mlntosh RBd scions were uaed for thse top graf t- ing proceffs at this demonstration. AUCTION SALES Tuesday, April 12b-Auction Sale of Hoisteins, Yorkshires, Oxford Downs, farm machinery, etc., at Tvvtn Stream Farrn, Lots 29 and 30, Con. 3, Whitby Township. Sale at 1 P. M. See buis. Wm. Maw, Auctioneer. 11-4 Tuesday, April l2th-Auction Sale iof property known as Twin Stream Farm, Lots 29 and 30, Con. 3, Whit- iby Township, 36.5 acres, and exten- stve farm buildings. Sale at 12.451 P. M. See buils. Wmn. Maw, Auc- tioneer. 11-41 So mucli de pends on the Wall Paper THE difference between com- monplacc rooms and those possesing beaitty and cbarm depends greatly on your "iace of wral paper. From aur exteSiv stock of fsamm. MAXIMUR and odier Viai Papers pau wiii 5nd your ides of the right pipe ta properir decorate each room of the bouse. Our experience in homse decoration ixs lwiys st your dispouai Good Valué's in W alipapers Bedroom Papers, in pinks, blues, greens, alI over pat- terns, suitable for bedrooms at 5e and 10e per roll. Borders ta match. Living Room and Dining Room Papers in dark shades over patterns for 15e and of blues, tans and greens. Ahl 20e per roll. Any of these papera would be good value at double the price. Secure some while they lat. W. T. ALLEN Big 20 Boalestore BwawnviUe Il I I. - r ~'u' 89Gas'Heat" Wb4sr.vrY.,Liv.!l N O0 matter whether you lave foutn i th ountry or in a town without gas mains, you cannow erjoy gis heat. The Coleman Radiant Heater furnishes pienty of dlean, live heat--no matter where you liv.!1 The Coleman matsits own gis from any good grade ofdcean gasoline. Operates on the arne simple and safe prineiple as Colemnan Lampe and Lanterna. It'a porta- ble - use it anywhere, either with or without flue. No pipmng, no wiring, no in- mtalation cost. No soot, no ashes. The Coleman radiates a penetrating fan-like zone of dlean, healthful heat-like sunahine. It is juat the tbing for the cool daya of fi anid apring when it'a toc diilly to be comfortable, yet flot cold enough to samt the furnace or stove. A real help during the severely cold P.9 of winter, too, for wurming up the cold corners" just the heater for any home, store, office, shop, etc. Model No. 2, Price $37.50. Auak Tour DMeo to show you the Colomen Radiant Heater. If ho la flot supplled, write us for descriptive literature and full Infortnation. Address Dept. BS4 THE COLEMAN LAMP CO.,Ltd. Queen, Street, East and Daviea Ave. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO__ COLEMAN Lumps & [ma Mak. and barsthuir own gai from atiy good gasaline. LUght wlth matches. Give 20 times the ilght of oid-style ohl lampe or lanterne. No wicks ta trim, no chim- neYa ta dlean. Can'î apiu fuel aeunif Up- ped over; cant b. 1Usld whiie llghted. Lamp, Price $11.00. Lanternwlthseparate Pomp, Price *9.5; wlth Duilt-in Ponp, PUice *10.50. G6U Bowmar j- MONDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS DURING LENT Our recipe for Hot Cross Buns has caused many favorable comments in the past and will again ap- peal to popular favor-made with best quality butter and other high grade ingredients. 25c A DOZEN TeBowmanvilie Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowmanville PAGE THREE à