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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN BrATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THIURSDAY, DECEMBER lst, 1927 Jolly tiood Christmas Cake Our recipe for Christmas Cake cornes direct frorn England and is fit for Royalty as well as every good Canadian. Oui' Christmas Cake is ready. The Bowmanville Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowrnanville THE ASTONISHINNG THING IS The Quality ai the Right Price You're used to seeing at lot of groceries off er- ed at low prices and some at prices below cost. Now where goods are sold for less than cost there is something wrong. And then you hear a lot of exhorbitant dlaims! But when it cornes to act- ually setting eyes on the quality, you probably find it different. If this has been your experiene you wifl be ail the more astounded at the quality our store gives you. Don't take our word for it. Corne and see for yourself. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS FOEC NIGHTINGALE IFLORENCE LODG.E At an impressive ceremony Major IMembers Hear Reports of Delegates cen. Garnet B. Hughes, C.B., C.M.G., 1_____1 About 35 members of Cobourg D.S.O., was installed as master for About flfty members of Bowman- ,Lodgze No. 136 paid a fraternal visit the ensuing year of Canada Masonie ville Women's Institute assembled atlto Florence Nigr.ingale Lodge on Lodge in London, England, according the home of Mrs. A. W. Pickard,l i W cdnesday, November 23rd., when to copies of the Freemason's Chron- King St.. on Friday afternoon when 1 the Cobourg Degree Teani in a most icle just received in this country. a very efjoyal)le time was spent.lIceditahille manner conferred the The iresident. Mrs. F. Jacknan, was Second Degree on three candidates. Featuring- several splendid storie in the chair. and opened the meeting Thc floor work was excellent. After lin outdoor life as well as numerous promptly with community singing, closing about 90 sat down at the interesting articles on sporting sub- Mrs. J. À. Gunn, pianist. After the tables and enjoyed the refreshments jects ;the December isàue of Rod and roil call which was responded to and speeches by the visiting brothers. Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News. with a number of proverbs, reports Mr. C.eo. Young, N. G., acted as Canadian sporting magazine has just from the Central Ontario Convention chairman. ocen pubhished. Among the wel) held in Toronto recently were giveu told stories of hunting trips is an hy Mrs. F. C. Colmer w~ho reported especially good one of a trip in the the urban features of the sessions CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY i Rocky Mountains after a big horn and Mrs. J. E. Allin the addresses re- heangotbGoreHCals lating to rural sections. Both con- The annual meeting of the Child..sepadga y ereH hrs taîned many interesting things. Mrs. ren's Aid Society of Durham and W. L. Buttery and Miss Haycraft Northumberland was held in Port w-ho also attended the convention Hope on Tuesday, November 22nd. added a few remarks. A piano Satisfactorv reports ,vere present- duet by Misses Doris and Gladys cd by Secretary and Treasurer and Jamieson added to the pleasure of resolutions of sympathy passed to the program. Refreshments were the families of the late John W. served at the close by group Three. Bicklc, President, and to Robert A. A hearty vote of thanks moved by Mulholland, honorary president. À Mrs. H. J. Babcock and seconded by Officeseetdfrte cmn Mrs. J. T. Hooper wvas accorded Mrs year areý Pickard for opening ber home and Hon. President-The Warden, ex- for the pleasant time spent together. officio; Hon. Vice-President-Mr. C. Next meeting in S. 0. E. Hall on Rehder ,Mr. J. H. H. Jury, Bowman- Friday, December 23rd. Christmas ville; President-H. Fulford, Port program in charge of Grou p Four Hope;- lst Vice-President-Dr. T. S. Exchange of gifts. No gift to cost Boyle, Cobourg; 2nd Vice-President more than 25c. Ail members at- -Mrs F. H. Philp, Port Hope; Treas. t end. -Dr. E. A. Totten, Port Hope; Sec- ,~-~reaynd Local Suorintendent- GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., REPORT BEST YEAR IN HISTORY (Continued from page 2) é very close to the prices prevailing on i the other side of the border. When consideration was given Vo the tariff beîng paid on raw materials, and the extra cost of selling because of the more scattered population in the larg- er territoîy, iV was dotibtful if he Canadian product was flot being sold on a smaller margin than prevailed in the United States. Prospects Excellent Mi. Carlisle did not make an ex- tended reference to general business conditions, but believed that the next yeaî's business would be an excellent one. He expected to see increased volume and although it might be ac- companied by intensive competition and close prices, he companye's hugei turnover should leave a very satis- Rev. James T. Daley, Port Hope. Board of Management-The offi- cers ,together witb Revs. F. W. An-1 derson, A. G. Emmett, T. E. 'Mel- drum, H. D. Cameron, Dr. Rigny; Mr. A. Walsh, Mrs. A. W. George, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. R. F. Forrest, Mrs Macbeth, Mrs. J. E. Smart, Mrs. D. Hughes Charles, ail of Port Hope; Rev. J. N. Norton, Mrs. J. W. Spragge, Col. N. F. McNachtan, C. V. 0., Mr. J. E. Skidmorc, Mr. Harry Field, Mrs GCeorge Greer, Mrs. D. Ewart,' ail of Cobourg; Mis. L. A. W. Tole, Mrs. C. Rehder ,Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Mrs. (Dr.) Spencer, Mis (Dr.) Hazlewood, of Bowmanville; Mr. W. W. Porte, Brighton; Dr. J. C. Hutchison, Grafton; Mrs. Andrew Haig, Campbellford; Mrý George Burnham, Millbrook; Mr. Walter Fowlds, Hastings; Mr. S. B. Dudley, Coîborne; Mis. J. R. Cooper, Orono; Mis. J. R. Fisher, Newcastle. fact ory margin of profit. COURTICE The directors had endeavored ta prevent speculation in the shares of Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Boyce, who the company, and belîeved that the have been visiting their daughter,~ stock should be bought and sold at Mrs. Clarence Penfound, have re-' its actual value. The shareholdera turned to their home in Brighton.. . were invited to communicate with ...Mr. and Mis. R. C. Pearce and the officiels wheneveî they wiahed to Mr. and Mis. Frank Rundle attended know what that value was. The Royal W inter Fair .... Mr. and Mis. president believed that their invest- Sol H. Hancock, Rochester, visited ment was absolutely ai e. He knew bis mother, Mrs. Ellen Hancock, and of no company in the rubber business other relatives here...Young which was in a stronger position, People's meeting on Thursday even- sither in volume or in size of turn- ing was in charge of the President, over, in financial strength, in dive.- Miss Annie Holt. Mis. Arthur. Gay sity of production, or in diversity af gave a very interesting Bible lesson. distribution af tbe products. Mr. Lawrence Allun and Mr. Winters The directors as elected were: C. of Orono were introduced to the B. CcNaught, P. A. Thomson and J. young people. Mi. Allun gave E. MoAlliter, representing he pie- la fine address telling what bis plat- ference shares, together with C. H.,formn is and askîng for votes from Carlisle, P. W. Litchfield, C. F. Stone our young men. ' Master Clare and F. K. Espenhain, for the common Courtice gave some selections on the shareholders. Mr. Stone was the mouth organ accompanied on the only new appointee. E. G. Wilmer, piano by bis mother. Miss Hattie who is now president of Dodge Bro- Osborne gave a splendid talk on the thers, having ietired. topicý, "What makes a person a suc- _______cess?"..Tuxis Gîoup discussed' some chapters in Genesis. Mr. Geo. CALIFORNIA'S GOLD F. Annis and Rev. J. H. Stainton; pîesented the chapters Vo the group Mammy Songs and the Mason- and Mr. W. R. Courtice answered j Dixie Line have ahl melted it scems, the questions. .Ladies' Berean before the Sun in the orange groves.Class posVponed its meeting te of California. And tbere's a reason. Thursday, December 1, at 2.30 p. m. The praise is going to the worthy. If Election of officers...The young tbere are cloudy days in California people here are preparing to give an one neyer hears of them, and it is operetta, "The Belles of Fol-de-roI." reasonable to suppose that one should if tnere were. A million people each winter follow the steps of the SUNSHINE BELT 0F THE SOUTH conquistador of whorn, perhaps, they have neyer beard. Tbey search for The longest h*ach in the world gold-the gold of he beach, of the "Strung way along the Gulf of groves, of the sunset over war'n Pa- Mexico, down around Key West, upi cific waters. And there is a mine the coast of blue Vo somewhere east there for you; a real mine of health lof Jacksonville" will not meana and a wealth of sport and recreation1 thing to those who neyer sec it, nor activities for you to exploit at will. will the warm tropic suns of mid- C. B. Kent or any Canadian pa- winter or the sea batbîng of Jan-1 cific Agent will gladly supply infor-luaîy. There are oranges Vo be mation regarding fares, routes, etc., picked when the snow ia barricading upon request. 48-2 your door, golf and tennis down __________South when the weather strips alone will noV debar the breath of V hie A PROMISE MORE THAN KEPT North. Wben you think things aV _________their worst they are really at their When the publîshers of The Fam- best in Florida and along the Gulf ily Herald and Weekly Star of Mon- iCoast. Hôtel rates are reasonable treal two years ago announced that 'and long limit winter tourist fares the owner of the paper wished tbemigiving you a wide choîce of routes to reduce the subscription price fromi are surprisingly low, why not make a two dollars to one dollar a year, tbey travel investment in health? promised that not a single feature of For aIl travel information consuit the paper would be liminated, but 1C.. Kent or any Canadian Pacific new features would be addcd, and 'Agent. 49-9-51 lie paper mnade more valuable than 1 ______ ever. It is frankly admitted by their million of readers that their North umberland and Durham piromise bas been more than fulfllled Counties' Council nmeets at Cobourg and today The Family Herald and December 6th. Wcekly Star at one dollar a year 15 Mr. A. W. Jackson, Warden of the niarvel of the newspaper world. Ontario County, ,vas presented witb No home in Canada would regret this a gold watch by the C ounty Council. investmient-. Just think of a greatI big 72 page publication at less thanI two cents per week ,and every page of it alone worth the money. No Powerful Skin wonder The Family Herald and Weekly Star bas over a million read-D...,. fl wvm fE crs. IV deserves tbem aIl, and Remiiedy DilsIhoveredJ more, too._____ Harry Allin, agent for Fada and Dries Up Eczema, Barbers' Itch Westinghouse Radios, will keep his and Skin Eruptions shop open evenings from 7.30 to 9.30_____ pi. -- Must Give Reauita in Friends Tel !riends1 ZUTOOi Stops Ileadache Vive~~~W yuagZTOsPractlcally T~-dy, tou.a~b ad t o f s imen mndam.depsd s tssa Uti.harm- loes abltafo qul elii emHead- bahmSom fm bhe nd te Wh.d-revt ntIse - ».baa, tIre $0 COl&«ss 7 Days or Money Back This wonderfu-lsugn' prescrip- tion now known aIl over America as Moone's Emerald 01i S 80 efficient in the trcatment of Bin diseases that the itching of eczcma often stops with one application. A f ew applications and he moat persistent cases of Eczema often are healed neyer ta retuin. Moone's Emneiald 011l issais and pleasant Vo use and iV lu 50 pewer- fuUy antîseptie and deodorant that aven odors arising fromn ulcers, gan- grene and cancer are instantly kil- ed. Maone's Emerald 011 in the orig- I mnal bttis la dispsnsed by pharma- I claVa. Jury & Lovell always hame Moone's Emerald ()il on hand. The President and Directors of the ROYAL WINTER FAIR desire to give expression to eheir appreciation of the generous patronage wbich the public have extended the sixth "Royal"-a fitting tribute to Canadian Agriculture in this Jubile Year, and for the Fair an unparalleled success. r - .~ JL. Luxuries Onc -e But NecessîtiesNow of beauty, bis desire for coufort, bis need for dependability. General Matois lbas at its command the master minda of the industry. It bias thse fnest automotive researchi labaratories and thse greateat automo- bile prbving grounds ini the world wherein have been pioneered Mn developed soe of the industry's malt revolutionary advances. And General Matois lbas used te prosperity and succesa unstintingly in improving the quality and increas- ing thse valua of îts producta.... It is thus that General Mators of Canada bas played its part in trans- lating once-inconceivable luxury into, terma of every-day uacesaity . . , CHEVROLET PONTIAC 1 IOLDSM0BILE OAKLAND M<eLAUGHLIN-BUICK LA SALLE \J~CADILLAC GENEPAL MOTORS TRUCK GENERAL MOTrORS o[ CANADALiie 1r I CHINA AND GLASS WARE When in need of China, Glassware or Crock- Everything you want ery visit our stock upstairs. at reasonable prices. ARCHIE TAIT Bowmanville Phone 65 THE FIRE-FIGHTER CAN TELL YOU 1 Talk to the man who battles destructive flares-who risks life and lirnb to proteet prper- ty. Ask hin about the tragie sceness he has wit- nessed as Fire deprived rnen who "did not believe in Insurance"-of their hornes and their ail. How, while the srnoke curled skyward, rnany of that type have been heard to murrur-"Oh! Why didn't I take out Insurance when I had the chance"? Don't wait until you have to ask yourself that question under like conditions. INSURE YO UR ALL NOW with the rnost reliable corpanesin America. Phone or cail on J. J. MASON & c..-ON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville PRACTICALLY any Canadian citizen may own today an automo- bile possessing elemnents of beauty, style, comfort and efficiency which no amount of wealth could have com- manded a doxen years ago. For the automobile industry lias oiat- grown its original function as a sup- plier of transportation, and bas in an amazingly. short time, brouglit about the refinements which are exemplified in the present-day General Matois car. Since its foundations first were laid sixty yeara ago, tusà institution bas believed that every Canadian bas a riglit ta the liest bis country pro- duce&, lbas a riglit ta aatisfy his sense Look For the Sheli Sign Then purchase Sheli Aviation an Anti Knock Waterwhite Gasoline known the world over. Test it your- self. You'll find quality is cheapest and best in the long run. ce -A. Bartlett King St. East, Bowmanville Phone 110 a LIGHT on your horse.-drawn vehicle at night may SAVE YOUR LIFE! Horse-drawn vehicles (as well as motor vehicles) on the high- way at night now MUST display a light. This new law is designed to prevent accident to occupants of hopse-drawn vehicles as well as of motor cars. You will provide for your own safety by obeying this law. Drivers of fast-moving vehicles have become accustQmed to Iooking for lights on ALL vehicles at night. The danger of accident to horse-drawn vehicles without lights therefore is greater now than it was when lights were not compulsory. At this season, when nights are darker and longer, the hazard is increased. The light on a horse-drawn vehicle must be placed on the left side in a conspicuous position. It must show white to the front and red to the rear. It must be clearly visible at a distance of at least 200 feet. Where vehicles carry inflam- mable materials or are structurally unsuitable for carrying lighted lamps the Department, by regulation, may permit the use of a refiector instead of a lamp. $5.00 Fine The penalty for failure to observe this law is a fine of $5.00. Motor traffic officers or city or town police will apprehend all who fail to comply. MOTOR VEHICLIES BRANCH Ontario Department of Highways Mie HON. GEO. &. HENRY, Miiistr i Ileme Office and Factories: OSHAWA, ONTARIO CU-428B 'l