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THE CANADIAN 5TATESMAiNI BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUÀRY l9th., 1928 PAGE MVU WEST DURHAM AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY The annual meeting of West Dur- ham Agricultural Saciety will b. held in Council Room, Bowman- ville, on Friday, January 20, 1928, at 2 p. m. Reparts for the year will be given and election af officers for 1927. A full attendance is urgently requested. ,l" T. McLUghlin, S President. Wanted MORSES WANTED-Any kind. Apply te C. R. Dean, B manvilla, phone 559. 48-tf MAID WANTEO-Preferably middla aged for famlly et four, twe children. Appi>' et T. H. Ibnigbt'a Store, or phona es. 3-1w' POSITION WANTED>-Young gIrl wants position in lowmanville, ton gen- arai bousework. Apply box 175, Bow- manville. 3-If LO)CAL AND OTHERWISE Paid your subscniption yet? Mrs. L. Rawe, Toronto, is visiting ber sister Mn. FL Hurpries. Miss Daisy Armour, Millbrook, was in tewn Monduy calling on fnienda. 500 Steaks for Friday and Satur- day. Read Harold M.L Jewell's advt. .Broadcletb Shirts, all shades, worth $2.50. Gilcbrist's Sale $1.49 each. Miss Olive Barton bas returned home atter a pleasant holiday in Gaît and Hamilton. The world dees not require se mucb te ha intermed, as to be re- minded.-Hannab Moore. Mr. Jas. A braham and Ekter, Mns. Jas. GarfIttÉ Brooklin, were in tewn Thursday cailiing on tniends. To miss 7tb Heaven at the Royal, January 23-24 will be to miss one ot the finest treats in months. Remombor West Durham Agri- cultural Society bolds its annual WANTED-Experienced man or wo m eeigrîay a.nuna .m for Bowmanviila and viclnity to represent Mrs. Geo. W. James was called to Canadian Lite Assurance Co., Apply H. Owen Sound on Monday owing to the W. W, DawerB. owmnvile. -1*serious illness of her mother, Mis. FARM HELP-If you are needing a Geo. Woods. marrlad man wlth ovar 12 yeare' prac- tîcal farm expenlence communîcate at Mis. W. A. White and Mrs. James once with Fred Rogers, R. R. 2, Neat- A. Phillips, New York, are visiting leton. 3-1' their father ,Mr. MK A. James and AGENTS-If you lika trees and abrubi, other relatives. why not seil them? Make a business of It. Part tîne or full tima, 900 varieties Mrs. H. G. Martyn and daughter, of provan Red Tag Nursery Producis. Florence cf Stratferd, were guests Cash evary weak. Equipmant and In- of her mother, Mis. J. G. Rickard sitructions free. Write DOMINION NUYRSERIES, Montreal. 41-8eow over the weekend. _______________________ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. John Percy attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Rooms To Rent Henry Rosevear, Port Hope, on Sun- day. ROOMS TO LET-Convanlent to Boys' Corne and have a good time at St. Training Sphool. 15 minutes walk from Post Office. Reasonabla terme. Apply Andrew's Presbyterian Sehool Room, to Arthur Beliman, phoe 139-12, Bow- celebration of Bobby Burns birth- manville. -5___ 1f day on January 25th. Admission ROOMS TO RENT-Comfortabla fiat; 25c. on Kng St., modern conveniances. Ap- Mrs. W. T. Willard, Toronto, was ply to Mre. T. G. Mason, on J. J. Mason in town Wednesday having brought &Son, Bowmanville. 3-tf ber mother, Mrs. ikobt. Collacott, home after a few weeks' visit at her _____________--home in the city. St. John's Parish Hall on Satur- APPLICATION FOR ASSESSOR day, January 21, Home-Made Cook- forth ofic o Aseaoring, Homie-Made Candy, Grab-bags, Applications Fioh Podeandfacernoon ta. Door for the Township of Darllngton for thaeFs odadatronta or year 1928 will be racaivad by the undar- open at 3.45 p. m. slgnad up to Friday, January 20, 1928, at A sale of home-cooking and after- the hour of 5 o'clock p. mn. Applicants te appear In parson before noon tea, under the auspices of the the Council on that date at 5 p. m. Home and School Club will be held W. R. ALLIN, in S. 0. E. Hall on Saturday ater- Township Clark T Hampton, Jan. 11, 1928. noon, January 28th from 3 Io 6 p. M. 3-1w* ____________________________ At a meeting of the Liboral mem- bers of the Ontario Legisiature held Real Estate For Sale in Toronto last week, Mr. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., for Durham County, FOR SALE-Frame house and fiva ac- was elected President of the Caucus ras more or less near Orono, wltb good for the coming session. stable, ernent founchation ,also drlving shed. Apply te Statesman Office, Bow- Mr. and Mns. Thos. C. Jackson re- manvilla. 3-2w ceived many congratulations on BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE-Threa Tuesday, January l7th., it boing the of the finest building lots In Bowmanville, forty-lfifth anniversary of their wed- on Lbarty Streat, North. Real bargain ding day. They report the weather for quick sala. Apply te Norman S. B.vr ifenathttm ro nw James aI Stalasman Office. vr ifmn tta iefo o ---with a good foot of snew on the HOUSE FOR SALE-7 roem frama ground. Lu..,u.,..houeon Provincial Hlghway In Bow- ~rnnvi llectric lights; good bard wat- Miss Mena Rundie, Brighton, was -r well. and soft watar cistern. Housa in guost of ber uncle and aunt, Mr. and r good repair. Large garage. About 114 Ar.Sewo ude atwe.O acres et nica garden land. Possession r.Sewo udlatek O to suit purchaser. Price $2500. Apply Wednesday ev'ening her little cousin, te Mrs. Edlth V. Scobaîl, Insurance and Marjorie Helen Rundle was baptized Real Estat.e Agent, Bowmanville. phona yRv U obn ntepeec 189. 1-8SyRv .Rbn ntepeec of a number of relatives and friends ___________________-who also enjeyed a social heur atter- wards. Womnen's Auxiliary ta the Hospital Board are giving a Bridge Party on the evening cf Tuesday, January 24 C oughsand a Euchro on Wednesday even- ing, January 25th ' te be held în the u Nurs9s' Residence in aid of Hospital. T natEverybody welcome. Be sure to T hat send your name te Mrs. F. W. God- dard, President. Bowmanville school childrcn at Sap St ength the end of October, 1927, bad Bak rover $100 less than last Dont lot them go. Prompt year. The average deposit is 38 action niay save future trouble, cents, so that the basic idea behind Robuild the tiasues at once with the system, that of encouraging children to save, is net being lost sight of in Bowmanville. C r o ho In response te an appeal for coh ing for school children in Halibur- ton and East Muskoka, from G. E. Thi ~ndrfu rmey sreg- Pentland, I.P.S., Fenelon Falls, This-oneril reedy8trng- Bewmanville Women's Instituts on thens thb6-%tire system, supplies Friday sent fivo bales of now and stamina, ana at the. same time second hand clothing aIl in good relieves deep-seated lingering condition for the needy ones ofthte Cougs ad Bonciti. ~ Nortb. The Institute is grateful to touches the Spot. ts. It alwho helped. touchs thespot.Ladies! Look te your appearance. Remembor your new dress will look, $1.00 A BOTTLE AT notbing if your hair needs a marcol or your skin requires attention. Get M.i the habit of baving theso things at- tended te regularly. Try a Mde. KERSLAKEPS~II4~ Hudson facial and see the difference in your skin. Caîl 529-Rose Marie The Dependabie Drug Store Beauty Shcp (under new manage- ment. Min. M. Ive. 3-1' We Deliver Phone 49 Harold M. Jewell tells yeu in bis advt. this week why you should serve steak Friday or Saturday. 1' C. H. MasOn, Secretary. Prof. J. B. Reynolds, President of O. A. C., Guelph, will address the Men's Canadian Club ut Balmoral Hotel, Friday, Jan. 27th. Subject: 'lis Agriculture in Ontario Progres- sing or Decllning? How does this question uffect the town man?" r> ity in naval tonnage, it la flot wltb uny idea et cbullenging either her prestige, ber bread lino or ber trade routes, but simply that aur equally great country needs equally strong security. LADIES CLASS ENTERTAINED1 A social evening and election et officen etf the Y. L B. Class of Trinity Sunday School was enjoyed on Thursday evening by about sixty members when the Red and White groupa led by Mns. S. Morris and Miss Allie Bragg, entertained the Blue group led by Miss Addie Caw- ker. The contest covered the past tbreo montbs, Miss Hayeraf t, the President, occupied the chair, and after singing a hymn led by Miss An- nie Allin at the piano and prayer by Mrs. C. A. Wight, satisfactory re- ports wore given by Miss Fbo. Rick- ard, Secretary. Misa W. Petons, Treasurer, and the tollowing cen- veners: Miss Allie Bragg Mission- ary; Mrs. B. Bailey ,Visiting; Miss Allie Hoskin, Social. New efficers lected were: Presi- dent-Miss E. E. Haycraft; Vice Prosident-Miss Addie Cawker; 2nd Vice-Miss Allie Hoskin; Secretary -Miss FIe Rickard; Assistant Secre- tary-Miss Lots Jackson; Treasurer -Miss Paters; Conveners-Visiting -Mrs. W. J. Found; Missionary-Mrs J. W. Bunnor; Social-Miss Annie Allin; Lookout-Miss Stalla Reynolds.' The group leaders choson for the coming montbs wora: Misses Alma Pollard, Margaret Grant and Maude Reynolds. A couple et cont.ests were onjoyed by aIl under direction et Mrs. C. H. Mason and Mrs. H. Jamieson atter wbich refresbments were served in abundance. A voe et thanks proposed by Miss Lota Jackson afnd seconded by Miss Editb Bennett vas accerded the two groups for the generous entertainment pro- vided. Mrs. (Rev.) J. U. Robins, toacher, and Mrs. C. AK Wight, Associate Teacher, with the membors, will gîadly xelcome any et the younger ladies who are not now attending scbool. TRINITY Y. W. M. AUXILIARY The Young Women's Missionary Auxiliary ot Trinity United Churcb met at the homeofe Miss Lta Jack- son, corner Division and Lowe Sts., on Tuesday evoning, the President, Miss Spargo, presiding. Atter business the bible lessen was read by Miss Minnie Webber, and Mns. C. H. Dudley favoned witb a solo. The timo was thon given te Miss Alice Jackson, Oshawa, aunt of the hast- ass, wbo bas spont 29 yeans in the Indian work of Western Canada. For a hait-heur she spoko most intorest- ingly et ber exporioncos and observa- tiens ameng these people et the north wbo need us as friends. She told et the lack et medical knew- lodge, need et scbools, camfortable bornes and social ploasures. Miss Jackson also told et the difflculty the young educated Indians bad in get- ting positions because et the pro- judicaet the white people. She ho- lieved tboy would mnako good Cana- dian citizens and asked for oui sym- patby and prayers. Approciation 1et Miss Jackson's address was voiced by Miss Florence Werry, sec- onded by Miss Helen Cryderman and hoartily endorsed by aIl prosent. Mrs. Dudley sang that favorite solo "I shaîl net pass again this Way" wbicb everyone enjoyed. The Quartorly tea. was thon servod and a social heur enjoyed by aIl. At the close Mis. Elton Worry moved and Mrs. W. J. Feund seconded a vote, of tbanks te Miss Jackson for oen-1 ing ber homo and affonding the mom- bers such a pleasant evening. Next meeting Fabruary 21st., will bo beld at the homeo <f M's. Chas. IL Mason. Miss Werry and Missi Jackson will roprosent tIhe Auxiliary at the Presbytenial in Port HoeB e day (Tbursday). MASONIC CHAPTER ORGANIZED Monday nigbt of this week was a red latter day in the bistory of Masonry in this tewn, it being the occasion et the institution et Pales- tine Chapter, Royal Arch Masonry. The institution was beld under the direction of Rt. Ex. Cemp. G. Evory, Grand Supeintendent of Ontario, District No. 10, wbo panformed the cenemony in a most impressivo man- ner. Among the distinguisbed visitons present ware: K. J. Dunstan, Grand Z.; Henry T. Smnith, Grand Scribe E.; W. H. Hoar, Grand D. et C.; Walter G. Pnice, Grand J.; G. W. P. Evary, Grand S.; Past Grand .-C, S. Hamley, Port Hope, F. G. Enskine, Wbitby, W. M. Vanvalkenberg, Wbit- by, J. W. Saunders, Port Hope, Ami- brose Henry, Oshawa; Z.-C. C. Stenhouse, Oshawa, F. Rowe, Wbit- by, H. J. Beatty, Port Hope, W. J. Youden, Cobourg; P. Z.-W. F. Mc- Mabon, Port Hope, W. G. Noble, Port Hope, W. S. Cooper, Cobourg, A. T. Lawlor, Wbitby, N. W. Pundy, Phone 61 CANADA, U. S. AND ENGLAND B>' Ch&*. M. Bice, Lawyer, Denvesr, Colorado. In the National Capital at Wash- ington a few weeks ugo, was the Viecount Willingdon, Canadian Gov- orner Goneral, King George's Vicer- ay, and, in a manner et speaking, King of Canada, whicb la a real ple asure, n o matter what the Not-So- 1ig Bill Thomson of Chicago thinks about it. Americans have a weakness for their British Kin, particularly when they approach us tram oun weakest side--Canada. We hope that the Visceunt and his lady enjeyed the stay amangst us as mucb as we en- joyad having them. The case of Canada and the Unit- ed States is the strangest and the most suggestive in the world. Every- where else frontiers bnistîe with bayonats and trown wîth the muz- zles of bigb-powered howitzers. Fortresses dat the landscapes and great navies patrol the ceasta lesti one good neighbor sneuk up on th" ether suddenly duning the darkest hieur of somne particularly dark night. Net so Canada and ourselvas. For more tbanr 100 years, we have lived aide by side in perfect peace and socnrity. Some 60 years et that time Canada has boon a sel-govern- ing dominion, tealal intenta and pur- poes on hier own book. Yet not a hain et bier bead bas been barmed. And wby? Because she was powertul? Her population js about oe seventeenth et ours. Last year the total national defense bud- get, army, navy and air terce, amounted te $13,400,421. She badl 3,368 officers and men in bier army; 70 officers and 446 men in ber navy, and 468 mon, ail ranks, in ber air force. And wo, witb a navy suppesed ta ba equal of any on eartb, and forty times greater personnel--a national defense wbich costs us approximato-« Iy $650,000,000 a year te maintain. No, there bas been ne trouble be- tween the United States and Canada for two very good rossons; the U. S.. is net looking for trouble, and Can- ada beartily seconds the motion. Now aIl this is old stuif te Cana- dians and Amenicans. We mention these things that semae Englishmen or Britishers, other than those living in tbe Nortb, might see thern, or pretending to see tbem, which is al- most as bad, in tbe shape et an Ang- la-American rivalry. To any fair minded penson Canada offers constant and visible proof that the United States is netot ut ta gob- ble up the world, dominate the seas, outde anybody's navy, destrey any- body's trade, cut off any nation's bread-lines, or anytbing like that. Witbout any desire te beast, we might oasily paraphrase the once fameus British song: We've got the men, We can get the ships And we've get the maney, toe. But the Amerîcan people, witb al their wealtb and power, wish to live and let live without tbought of crusbing anybody anywhere. If tbe distinguisbed governor of Canada could make his peepfle at home-in tbe British Isies, net in Canada, fer they bave feund that out for themselves ever so long ago -hoe migbt contribute niightily te that Englisb-speaking undorstanding wiithout wbich this aId world et -ours is in for some bad times. But it may be said witbout exag- geration, that thora nover bas hoon' a time wben the world taced a subt- Ian, milden, looking yat drer penil than it did a tew weeks ago. Vacu-1 ously prattling et the unspeakablo- 1 noss et war between Bitain and America, they go on "twisting eacb others tails", as Viscount Cecil put it, and difting towards a break which would mean the very tbing bath wish te avoid at any cost. Just now, as a British publicist expressed it, the chief subject et political controversy in Engîand is: Who ivas the villian of the peace at Geneva? Why did the Angle.1 Ameican-Japaneso naval limitation parley break down? The truth is, net oe man but many mon were at fault because the main obstacle at Geneva was the failure et thoso ini charge et British destiny te recognize the altered con- ditions et the world. Wbat we mean is this: Events rather than design, have combined to make the United States actualîy the icbest, and, petentially, the most powerful nation on the face ef the globe. Our intenesa, differing ne doubt tromn those et other powers, none the less are as far flung as any and as great, roquiring at least as vast a muchinery for their protec- tion. For centuries Britain occupied the rnost exalted position et any nation in the world. Today time and Blrths, Mailages and Deaths are charged for at the following rates: Birthe 60c; Marriages 60c; DeathasOc; Memoril Carde 50e 10e per lina extra for poema.1 BIRTHS COX-In Bowmanville Hospital, on Saturday, January 14, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Cox, a son. DEATHS ELLIOTT-At Port Granby, on Satur- day, January 14, 1928, Arthur Elllott. HANNAH-At Port Hope Hospital, on Monday, January 16, 1928, William Gor- don Hannah, ln bis 62nd year. DEAN-At Garden Hill, on Saturday, January 14, 1928, Ephraim Dean beloved husband of Sarah Stewart, in Lis 641h year. *..BOUNDY-In the township of Hamil- ton, January 12 , 1928, Ellen Jane Tome, beioved wife of John Boundy, in ber 72nd year. TRENBETI4-At Port Hope, Monda>'. Januar>' 9, 1928, Margaret A_ Roeebor- ough, beloved wif e of Ivey Trenbeth, ln ber 74th year. ROSEVEAR-At Pprt Hope Hospital, on Friday, Januar>' 13, 1928, Mary Cuit- la, beloved wife of John Henry Rosevear, in her 77th year. ARNOLD-On January 13, 1928, at ber, laie residence, 660 Lansdowne Ave., Tor- ont, Charlotte Arnold, wldow of the late Joshua Arnold. Interment Prospect Cerneter>'. COOPER-At the home of her daught- er, Mrs W. L. Richardson, Indianapolis, Indiana, January 15, Frances Emîl>' Lithgow, widow of the late Joseph Coop- er, ln her 8th year, formerly of Port Ihope. Aricles For Sale FOR SALE-A real good cutter, chaap. Apply to T. W. Cawker, Bowmanvllle. 3-t.f BABY BUGGY FOR SALE-Flrat-clase condition. Apply 22, Carlisle Ave., Bow- manvlle. 1-tf ENGINE FOR SALE-Cheap, one i. H C. 3 h. p. gasolbne angine, good as new. B. L. Duan, R. R. 1, Oshawa, phone 1654 R 4 2-2w BARN FOR SALE-40ft x 60ft and 2ft posta, two threshing floors in good shape. Apply Howell Rowland, Newcastle P. O. Phone: Clarke 1902. 52-4* FOR SALE-Piano at a bargaîn, a first claas instrument. Can be seen on an- quiry at Stateuman Office. Han been wali taken cana of. In good condition. 29-tf. MORSES FOR SALE-Suitabla for farma work. Also wagon, sleighs and coal box. Reason for salling, no further use for team. Appi>' to Mr*. A. Turner, Scugeg St. or box 161. Bowonanvllla, phone 170. 3-tf HARRY C. ALLIN King St. West Bowmanvill. Westinghouse lit', *ATTERVLKSS AND MATTERY RADIO and RADIOLAS OnIy 3 More Money Saving Days Gilchrist's Big Sale Ends Saturday Night, January 2lst, 1928 Tremendous Cut in Prices Will Mark Our 3 Closing Days' Sale Overcoats, Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Sweaters, Gloves and Hosiery Out They Go - Prof its Forgotten - Prices Smashed MEN'S OVERCOATS Navy Blue Overcoats and Fancy Tweed' and! Worsted Overcoats. We are losing money on these coats but they must bo cleared at this sale. Big Warm Navy Blue Overcoats, In Chin- chilli Cloths and Genuine Melton Cloths, Whitney Cloths, also Plain Grey Over- coats and ail Fancy Tweed and Worsted ~ Mixtures, with or without belts. Out they go at our January Sale Pricea as follows: Regular $20.00, $22.50, $25.WO For $14.95 Regular $27-50 For $17.45 Regular $28.50 For $18.45 Regular $30.00 For $19.75 Regular $32.150 For $21.95 Regular $35.00 For $24.75 Regular $37.50 For $26.50 Lot 1 MEN'S SUITS In Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds in shades ot Brown Mixtures, Grey Mixtures, Stripes and small Checks, single and double breaated, Regular Values up te $22.50, Your Choico Our January Sale Price $15.95 Lot 3 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS This lot contains aur very best suits, in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, also plain Greys in staple and fancy modela for men and young men. The shades are Fawn, Lovat, Grey and Brown Mixtures and in this lot you will find our $30,00, $82,50, $35.00 and $37.50 range of suits, Your Choice Lot 2 MEN'S S4JITS Fancy Tweeds, Fancy Worsteds, made of exceptional fabrics in the very new mod- els, and ahl the wanted shades, amartly tailared and values ranging ta $28.50, Your Choice Our January Sale Price $1 8.50 ea Lot 4 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'$ NAVY BLUE SUITS Heuvy quality Serges in the popular diamend weave patterns, also Herring Bone effecta, single and dauble breusted models. We are grouping ull values up te $29.50 at Opposite Bank of Montreal Bowoeanville Qunemm SPECIAL onlir Tý3-00 SiApped Saves Hail the Operating Costs Through the development of thie new Westinghouse UX-201-B Radiotron, owners of the Westinghouse Modal 57 can enjo>' radio at haif the. former cost of charging "A" Batteries, This new Westinghouse tube consumes oui>' hall the filament current of simlar tubes ai'equal power, cou- sequentl>' operatiug cesta are cut in haîf, This mode] is the greateat value iu radio. Costa but $78.00, yet you get as much value as lu a set et double thse price. On. dial control makea it the simplest te operate. Distant stations are brought in loud and clos,. The toue is mellow and sweet, and for selectivit>' and sensitivit>' it sets a new record for moderate priced recelv- it *ets. Let us demaustrate the 87 in your home wlthout me or obligation. Electric Heaters Evêry home should have an electric heater of some kind. We have a variety which will suit every demand including: Sun-Ray Combination Heater, Cooker and Toaster ................................$12.50 Tropical Heater ............................,....$ 9.50 Quater Heater ...................................$ 9.00 Electrie Circular Heater ........................$ 5.00 No.Uuckle Team 1lVInch Harness, BrItching and Back Pade, complets, wthout collars, $74.50, Coing At 6".50. MASO N & DALE Phono 145 Popular Hardware Store Bowmanvil. Our January Sale Price $24.95 ea Our January Sale Price $19.75 e T. B. GILCHRIST THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THUP.SDAY, JANUARY 19th., 1928 PAGE MI