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THE CANÂDIAN 8TATE8MÂN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 2lst., 1927 PAflU MUV~ M".Iqq- - 1 Exterminate Weeds Many million dollars worth of farmn products are ruined annually by weeds. The loss in rental and sale value incurred by weed-infested farms is incalculable. The weed pestilence has become intolerable. Exterminate weeds on every square foot of land on your own property, on unoccupied lots and farmn lands, on every highway and lane, in city, town or country. WARNING Under the provisions of The Weed Con- trol Act 19 27, now in force, the destruc- tion of noxious weeds is no longer optional. The destruction of noxious weeds is now compulsory. Every occupant of land and every owner of unoccupied land is required to destroy ail noxious weeds before their seeds ripen. Municipal counicils are required to destroy ail noxious weeds growing upon the high- ways. Let everyone co-operate to end the weed nuisance. The Department of Agriculture Province of Ontario Parliamnent Buildings, Toronto HON. JOHN S. MARTIN W. B. ROADHOUSE Min ister Deputy Miniater 74 PROTECTION FOR Automobile Owners Oui AUTOMOBILE POLICY will insure youn AUTOMO- BILE against loss or damage caused by Fine, Theft and Collision, and it will alsa pay claims made against YOU by others for Personal Injuries and Pnoperty Damage on ac- caunt of an accident caused, ai alleged ta be caused, by yaur car. The variaus coverages are as foliows for any one or al: FIRE AND TRANSIT Insunes against loss or dam- age by fine arising froni any cause ivbatsoevei, and ligbt- ning, anywbeie in Canada on the United States. This palicy also covers loss an damage ta your automobile thîough transportation perils, that is tbe stnanding, sink- ing, collision, bunning or de- railment of any conveyance in which your Automobile is he- ing carried. THEFT Provides indemnity in the event of your car being stol- en.. Shouid it be necovened in a damaged condition we wilI bear the cost of repairs. Moto-Meters, Spot-Lights, ex- tra Tires, Tubes, Rima, Wbeels and-or extra on Or- namental Fittings are not in- sured, unless upon payment of extra premiurn. PUBLIC LIABILITY Protectian ini respect of youn legal liability fan injuries or deatb caused, or alleged ta be caused, ta persans of the pub- lic by youî Automobile. The usual limits are: In case of injuries ta one persan, $5,000 and ta any numben of persans in one accident, $10.000. In addition al expenses of de- fending suits, even if gnound- less, are paid hy the Comi- pany. PROPERTY DAMAGE Indemnities in respect of youn legal liability for dam- age to the property of OTH- ERS, including loss of use of their pîoperty, up ta a limait of $1.000. COLLISION Pays for repairs ta YOUR Automobile on equipment as a nesuit of being damaged in a collision on upset. Consuit us for rates. We have the lowest. Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville roua SUMMER COTTAGE P-19 i as Attractive Inside as Out? M4A1<E yeor smr; cot.t1aee comnfortable and homne-like withGyprocFîreýprf partitions and ceilings At smnall cost the whole interior may be transformegd into attractive, cosy roams. Write for frcbkee -M Home." If. wiII tell you how Gyproc Rocboard Gypsum lnsuIainsSlSatliing and Insulez wilI reduce your fua bill f rom 1.0 to 40%. THE ONTARIO GYPSUM Co., LIMITED, PARIS, CANADA los FirQpr-o b r4 Jàn A Holgte &Son - Bownianville, Ont. Internai and Externa1 Pàains are promptIy relieved by TIAT IT HAS BEEN OLO FOR NEARLY FIFTY EAU O AND 8 TO-DAY A GREATER SELLER THAN EVER MEFFORS 1M A TESTIMORIAL THAT SPEAKS FOR 111 NUMEROUS CURATIVE QUALITIES. ON TA R1ID Mfanvers Prisidènt --Rev. A.-Pouit- er, Bethany. ISecîetary-K. E. Courtice, Court- ice. Treasuer-T. Moffat, Newcastle. The President then called an Rev. J. F. Lane of Canton, who pîonounc- ed the benediction. BROWN'S SCHOOL S. S. No. 5, Clarke. Jr. II ta Sr.1 II-Bessie Law, (bon), Arthur Bed- win. Sr. Ilita Jr. UII-June Brown, (hion), Irene Henderson. Sr. III ta Jr. IV-Charlie Alldred, (haon), Mildred Bedwin. Jr. IV ta Sr. IV -Ethel Henderson, Elizabeth Hend- ersan. Velma M. Mallough, teacher. UNION Scbool report of S. S. No. 17, Dar- lington: Entrance-Clarence Avery, Donald Simpson. Form V Sr.- Veina Griffin. Forni IV Sr.-Vera Griffin, Gladys Wotten, Harold Web- ber. Faim IV Jr.-Norman Avery. Form 11-ida Ferguson, Effie Avery, Leslie Wotten, Clara Griffin, John Watehorn. Foim Il-Roy McLaugh- lin, Fred McLaughlin. Faim 1- Fred Griffin, James Simpson. Primer Sr.-Elva Patter,. Audîey Webber, Ruby Griffin. Douglas D. Barton, teacher. BAKER'S SCHOOL June report for S. S. No. 19, Dar,- lington. Figures denote percent-~ age. Honours 75%, pass 60%. Entrance-Doris Millson, (bon), Wesley Yellowlees, (hon). Jr. III ta Sr. III-Howard Milison 82, Glad- ys Yellowlees 81. Si. II ta Jr. 111 -Wanda Varnum 80, Matha Var- nuni 78, Dorothy Wonnacott 68. Jr. Il ta Sr. II-Mary Stnang 83. Sr. Pr. ta I-Veina Milîsan 94. Jr. Pr. -Bertha Varnum, Isobel Yellowlees. Winuie Cryderman, teachen. HAMPTON Hampton Women's Institute held "Grandmother's Day" on Thursday, July 7tb., at the beautiful home of Mrs. Alvin Peters, President, in the chair. Meeting opened by singing "O Canada" followed by The Loîd's Prayer. The prograni by the grand- mothers consisted of several choruses, readings, a vocal duet given by twa of the gnandmothers, after which a splendid talk on "Pioneer Life" was g iven by _Mrs. T. Baker, President of alima Institute, which was very much enjoyed by alI. A dainty lunch was served by the younger ladies after which a snapshot was taken of the grandmothers wbich end- ed a very enjoyable afternoon. Next month will be a "Children's Day", picnic in the park. DURHAM PROHIBITION UNION The annual convention of Durhami Prohibition Union was held in Orono, July 6th with President R. J . Rowe in the chair. Rev. E. B. Cooke op- ened the session with prayer, the secretary then read the minutes of special meetings held since the last annual, the minutes being approved the President explained that these extra meetings were held on accaunt of the vote of last Faîl on repeal of O. T. A., and hie proceeded ta take up same items contained in themi, notably the matter of the delo.gation sent ta interview Liquor Commission and ask if we could expect ta be free from stores in oui county as we had given such a mai ority against Gov- ernment ContraI? The Commissionj replied that they întend ta have liq- uor stores only in the larger centres.j The President then led a discussion on finances and pointed out that there appears ta, be a deficît for the Province of about $200, also the county was bebind a small amount. Rev. Mr. Lane, Canton, reported having raised his full allotment, alsa Rev. Mr. Cooke, Newcastle, and some others gave good reports. Messrs. Knox, Moffat, Kellogg, Ferguson and Courtice were nanîed a committee ta draft a siate of officers for the coming year after being ne- quested by the President ta nomin- ate joint Vice-President, a man and a woman, as lie thought women had played scuch a large part in Dur- bam's victory last Faîl. A discus- sion then folîowed on methods of educating the people along Temper- ance lines and ve vere informed that aIl wbo subscîibe $2.00 at least ta the cause receive a year's copy af the Pioneer, the wets are spending mil- lions on their educational programs sorely we can do sometbing ta coun- teract their propaganda. Mi. W. T. R. Preston warned the people that the lîquor party intends boying an destroying aIl small nenspapers in the country as they întend ta get controi of the press. A motion carried that an Educa- tional Field Day be helId ail over the county on a date ta) be set by the executive. The President then spoke of the splendid victary achiev- ed in Prince Edward Island, a cani- plete reversaI of a conservative mia- jority in the House when that party brought on a vote on Goveinnient ContraIl and hie said that was the on- ly solution hoe could see ta Ontaîjo's liquor problem *~as for us ta put principles before party as in P. E. I., How to make Raspberry Jam keep the color and flavor of the fresh berrnes Bore in an easy new way to malt perfect raspberry jamn ihot 1okn Sway the luase, fre Bae your berri. and their beautiful bright olor. With Certo you do not have ta "bail vour fruit down." One or two mmutoe' boiling is enough ta give a perfect, tendene. You cannot have a failur and you get haif again more jam from your fruit because you save the juice mn- stead of cooking it away. Cruh. thoroughly about 2 quart& ri*pe bernies. Meaeure 4 level cupa (2 hba.) cruahed bernes inoaalrg kettie, add 6,4 level cupe (24 1a. sugar and mix well. Use hottest fire and stir constantly before and whle Malig.Bringta a fuil roll- ing bail andbail had for 1 minute, remove from flue and stir in 3- cup Certo. Skim and stir repeatedly for just 5 minutes after taking from flue, ta cool shghtly. Then pour quicklv and cover bot jam at onoe wvith hiot melted parafin. A book of nearly 100 recipes for ail sorts of delivious jains and je- lies comes mith each bottle of Certo. .Send for thiàs new (f ree) bookiet Douglas Packing Co., Limited Cobourg, Ontario. Please send me (f ree) your new ored booklet on Jams and Jelies. 146 MOTOR TRIP TO WINNIPEG Intereting Letter Fromn Chas. H. Magon In an interesting letter ta his father, C. H. Masan describes a mot- or tri p with bis family from Bow- man-vi île ta W innipeg, Mlan. We are Y ermitted ta quate some extnacts nom his letter wbich will be of in- terest ta those contemplating a simi- ilar trip: Well ber. w. are in Winnipeg, arrived Monday 2 p. m., JuIy 4th- ten days after leaving Bowmanville. Oui speedometer îegisteîed 1968 miles for the trip, wbich is langer than necessary ,but we were not try- ing ta see bow soon we could make the trip, but rather ta, visit ahl points of interest witbout-going too far autý of oui way, as well as enjoying aur- selves as we travelled along. We had a splendid trip, had no trouble at aIl untîl we ariived in Emerson-just 65 miles from aour destination-twbeie we picked Up a nail whicb forced us ta change a rear tire. Pretty good record, eh? Oui arrangement for camping and carnying aur trunks, etc., were aI- most perfect and you may tell Wm. Edger that the fixture hie attached ta the rear of the car was fine and stood the tr~ip wîtbout a fauît. We went consideîably out of oui way ta visit Cleveland, and was splendidly entertained by Mn. and Mis. Horsburg, (Mis. Horsburg being a sister of Mis. A. F. Rundle, who went as far as Cleveland with us.) Mn. Hoisliuig witb 2 sons are pro- prietors of a large manufactuîing plant there. Mi. Horsburg took us for a sight-seeing trip around Clerve- land, in bis 7 passenger Cadillac, sbowing us many points of intenest and took us thîougb bis factory, where geais of alI kinds are made. It was indeed a wondeîful sigbt ta se. a bugh bai of steel sawn the iigbt tbickness, and then the delicate but powenful automatic machines, cutting out little notches and completing the operations as if they had human in- telligence. On leaving Cleveland, Mi. Horsburg drove shead of us for 10 ar 12 miles ta be sure we got, on the îighb road. We ceîtainly ap- preciated ,his kindness. I1inay say we found'the American people venyl accommodating alI tbe way, frani the tîme we passed aven the new Peace Bridge, which is a maivel of engin- eering until we crossed the border again inta Manitoba, everyhody seemed ta tiy and assist in making Ib is astonishing what a small woîld this is afteî aIl. W. fre- quently met people wbo knew some- one we did. At Osbkosb in Wiscon- sin, as we wene putting up aur tent in the beautiful tourist camp thene, a boy came up ta talk ta us, and see- ing oui Canadian' pennant said bis mothen was bain in Peterboro and father in Bobcaygeon. At another place we met a brother of Dr. T. A. Kaiser, M. P., of Oshawa. 1 cannot begin ta btell yau about the many intenesbing sights and ex- periences af the trip, but one of the tbings that impressed us was the iran are industîy in Minnesota- mountains of it. Oui rear license was coated with iran dust which îusted as thene was a slight nain as we went along. economical way of enjoying a holi- day than by baking such a trip as this. It is not only enjoyable but educational as well fan after seeing ,these places, one will be mucb maie intenested in reading accounts of ,events happening in theni. AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LETTER My Dean Niece: Do not bc boa severe in the great plans you bave for altering, rooting out and abolisb- ing ail the aid things in tbe home. Leave a few aid lonidmarks around for the the sake of those who netuin later on. When your twa eldest childien ne- tuin froni thein distant school you notice bow tbey immediately psy at- Sention ta tbe aId wonn things in the ouse and grounds, and it is these tbings that mean sa mucli ta theni. The aid vorn coucb witb its pan- ticular pattern of cretonne speaks bo] them of many bappy romps ;the aid rocker in the seif-same corner wbeie it stand wben you racked theni ta sleep; andtbe big amni chair ,the pict- unes, books and vases ahl caîl ta theni Ioudly on their retuin. Ceîtainly dlean aut nîuch that is utteîly worn and useless, but leave sometbing for a reminder. Even "the bhurnb marks on the doon", as Edgar G6est says, mean much; and bbough w. may wash off the thumb marks and ne-paint the suIs; yet it is these wonn tbings thab1 bring back the dearness of borne. Sa witb the ganden; make fiesh patbs and grow new trees but leave same of the old-tbe aid rostic bencb beneath the apple tree; the clumps of flowers in the same corners telling of aid favorite nooks when tbe little girl played wibh ber doîl and *the boy witb bis.wagon. Some mothens sigh with relief ,.vhen the childien arg gone; naw is thein time ta bunt up and destroy every bit of "rubbish" and make a dlean sweep of everything. Wben tbe boy netuins fnom bis dis- tant scbool he looks for bis oId canner in the basement or tool sbed and discovers bis aId tool boy,-per- baps even the baîf wbittled stick as be lef t it-there cames ta bu a sense of beionging. The iittle girl will smile with a glad thriil ta see ber favorite chair in ber room, ber littie sbabby weik- basket an nick-nacks that oncr meant s0 mu*cbta ler. "A bouse bas ta be lived in, suffered in, and been glad in befoîe it is îeally home." We can go into anyane's bouse and not feel at home, thene is no- tbîng in it to recaîl memories, no- thing ta bring a smule or sigh of ne. membrance, a longing or a regret. Re plenish the bouse witb ail new funniture, repaint and alter every îaom, clear out the childîen's littie personal tbings because tbey are *1growing up," and you enadicate the earmaiks that îeach rigbt down into the chards of the heait, the lit- tle hbings that make of the bouse the "oldi home." If you must make changes wait until the childien are home and let them help yau. Let theni under- stand that they have outgrawn thein childhood's treasures and s0 discard them bbemselves. Thus you will carry out youî plans in unity. This is nat a fooliali fad because you tell me you want the chiidren ta always think of their harne as differ- ent ta any ather plae in the whoie wide wonld, 80 you rnust be careful not ta ruthlesaly pull up the deeply roobed thinga thiat rnake of each borne its own lndividuaiity. Your loving Aunt Susan. q LAKE SHORE STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL The Lake Shore Union Sunday Scbool's Strawberiy Festival and 3garden party, on the grounds of Mi. and Mis. Wm. C. Lake on Tuesday evening, July 5j was well up ta the standard of former yeans and possib. ]y in the judgment of those wbo bave been identified witb the scbool and its annual summer time anniveisaries for the past 36 years outclassed its predecessors in the matter of pro- gram. The strawbeînies and creani were served in unlimited quantities, even ta the satisfying of the most mnoi- dinate appetites. The bernies were procurred, the Lake Shore peolole say, froni sucb expert gîowers as Mn W. H.' Gibson and Mi. Wm. Hanna, and tbey weîe ceitainly deliciaus, so much so that certain guests may be excused for getting away wîtb foui heaping saucers full each dish caver- ed with cîeam produced in the neigh- borhood. 0f course there was bîead and butter ,also cakes, as 1111- ens in endless variety. Mr. Jas. Coulson one of the OId Boys of the section vigarous in action and elaquent in bis introductions and comments as usual, once mare offi- ciated as chairman during the pro- gram froni the veranda after tea. t is only necessaiy ta mention the names of the aîtists baking part wîbh- out elaborating an the merîts of each numben and selection ta indicate wbat an excellent enbetainment it was. They wene the Newcastle Male Quartet ,Messrs. W. J. S. Rickard. W.* D. Bragg Mark Allun and Harold C. Allin witb Miss Beabnice Bragg, accompanist, appearing twice and ac- coîding encores; Mis. H. Hurîbert, wha received an enbhusiastic necep- tian on this ber first appearance b.- fore a local audience as a vocalist, ber little sister, Miss Kathleen Spen- cer, elocutionist, who has been beard with pleasure on necent occasions in the village; Miss Grace Bragg, so- prano, wbo contributed two nicely selected and sweebly rendered solos; Rev. E. B. Cooke who adarned a brief complimentany speech witb a nicely chosen quotation froni a Rob- ent W. Service poem; Robt. W. Waltan who appeared twice and as the chairman remraked, is already one of the "near great"; Misses Marion Rickaîd and Phyllis Cleni- ence, Shaw's, accornplisbed piano duettists and lastly but nat last on the piognam, Mr. Allan Martin, B. A., a Lake Shore boy, proper, wbo in a short earnest address, said that altbougb bis teacbing duties neces- sitate bis living in Toronto ten mon- tbs of the year be is always glad ta get home ta the old faim and among aid friends; no place like the oid home on the Lake Shore. Mis. Laura Fisher played for Mis. Hurlbert and Mn. Robert Waltan, while Miss Beatrice Bragg played for ber sister, Miss Grace Bragg. After the prograni a bearty vote of tbanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Lake fan the use of their lawn for the festival and tbeir piano for the prograni. Duîing the evening a refreshrnent bootb wbere Miss Hilda Rowland as- sisted by Mises Donobhy and Evelyn Rickard, sold ice creani canes and chocolat. hais was at the service of the crawd. Pnoceeds $102.00. Ce A. Bartlett In clean, bright Aluminum RtE» ROSE T EAis good tedi' When you serve RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE to your fémily you are giving them the best tea you can buy. "Thene %i one valuable word in the catalogue of the successfül builden and it is ACT"-Lurnbei Jack. Act upan aur suggestion--corne in and examine the lumber we are off- ering ta the builders of this bown. Il you are going ta do a simple job of carpenter work or construct a build- ing you'll find that oui lumber knaw- ledge wilI b. of reai value ta you. McCLELLÀN&-CO. LI MITEID LUMBER &' FUEL BUILDERS MATERIALS OFFICE PHONE 15 jç<iurWoofHreresistant? ~ fi Fire-protection is all important in moderni building. Help protect your home from the menace of fire by using Brantford Roofing. ç<e~ AIl Brantford Roofing products are fire-re- tardent and usually reduce insurance rates by 10 to 20 per cent. Specify Brantford -9, for permanent roofing satisfaction. e ~Brantford Roofing Co. Uimited Brantford, Ontario $ 'IBraniford Stock Carri.d,>Inaon Furnlahod and Service on Brantford Roofing rend.s.d by Rico & Co., M M M Bowmanville Phone 110 J*.i.<i~When Your Money STravels by Mail Send your remittances by Standard Bank Money Orders. They are con- venient, efficient and economical. ~ The money is fully insured against BIII'IUflIJ loss or theft in transit. It can reach FIFTY only the person ta whom it is ad- dressed. Standard Bank Money Or- yVAj~s ders are as good as cash and are ac- a ceptable anywhere in Canada. STANDARD BANK OP A A. BOWMANVILLE BRANCH-D. L. W...., Manager Branches alec nt Newcastle, Newtonville, Orono, Oshawa Look For the Sheli Sign Then purchase Sheli Aviation an Anti Knock Waterwhite Gasoline known the world over. Test it your2' self. You'll find quality isicheapest and best in the long run. King St. East, Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWX"VILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 21st., 1927 PAGE SEVIM