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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 29th., 1928. PG HU PAGE & SHAW *.,.CHOCOLATES... We have secured the agency for the"e well '-known chocolates and candies. First time Page & Shaw sweets have been obtainable outside the large cities. Try a pound-they're mighty good. * See our window for good baking. The Bowmanvilie Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bownianville F RINDLY CUShionS, fashioned wth the comfort of an easy chair, invite relaxation as your McLaughlin- Buick sweeps smoothly along. Com fort that invites Relaxation In the designing ai McLaughlin-Buick for 1928, riding ease and camfort have been given unusual cansidenatioil. Lavejoy Shack absorbera on al four wbecls absarb and cushion every raad-shack and rebaund. Rubber Engîne Mountings prevent vibration fram reching the car-body. Extra deep, resilient seat cuahians, beautifully up- halstered, are upecially chapcd and taillrcd ta fit, like an easy chair. The lawer body-lines have been attained witbaut any sacrifice of headrooma. And in finish and arppintinent.. McLaugblin-Buick establishes a standard of luxury which vies with your drawing-roaii or club. '4 The G.M.A.C. Deferred Payaient Plan off crs many advantages ta buyers of McLaughlin-Buick cars. ---McLAUG -eBUICKI bumu'Maa*>4 CORBETT MOTOR SALES COMPANY Bowmanville Ont. I Vhs. LOIn A~méEu . 3.1k 5'-' -d-m- -"- wm D.dld 1~ F-- 1 M.J. Hiolinan, A. J. Staploe, vo, wêldlng-.vuknlcanlzl.h0cu50 Reeve.Clerk.wirimbulckaylng, bafr.I eeeClr. be and auycuturewoek. Goodpo-M itions now oaen.sIuablo book froc. Writey AN immiGRÂI4T'8 TALE Homphifl Tralde Schlol.Làited Dr. G. E. Roumans Review of 44Ae Seafrcli for Anierica" by F. PhMpb Grovo. It in doubtiul if any addrese given bei are the Canadian Club the past seasan bas created more discussion, favorable and otharwiee, than tbat delivared last week by the Canadienf îutbor, Fredericlc Philip Grave.r Let week we published a reviewI ai Mr. Grove's book from the Ottawaa Citizen. The following is a reviewt of "A Saarch for A.merica" which ip- paared in the Toronto Globe on Jan- uary 14, 1928,.and was written 'by Dr. This Preston G. E. Reemin, Superintendent aet the FORAFORD Garage Baya' Training School: "This book, although written by a 'Size 8ft. 6M. x 16ft.a Canadien and published by a Cana- Oef tue uMd ab» as. ui e md dieu publisher,, takes up but one- IRn1E-ýPROOF, ready-cut,cam- quarter of ita pages with Canadien F Ic Preston Gsies are lie. One la rominded in this firs et ect in design and a sore quarter of "Hansen", by Augustus oi roui satisfaction. Bridle, îlthougb it deals wth immi- They reu hee. . . bat... grant life in Ontario a generation arhndoei appearance I liter. The remainder of the book ...loW in coat.9 emacks af Jeffery PeinaI and hie uovregrtfle "Broed Higbwiy". Notwithstanding these two diverse locales, Grove, who, by the way, ie a t peagogue in Manitoba, has gi'een a PRSOsNr very interesting and boni fidle psy- 5' .STe - ONT.e cholagicel tudy ai the adjustment ai Buccessr te an English immigrant ai goci fmiy MOWtai lgl & SidingCO. Ltd and education, but no funds, itath lufe af America. Certainly mîny ai the incidente suggest autabiography, and there are often cententiaus pas-a sages an Americîn lii e; for instance:- "'Americans,' ho had said, 'areoro Americans only tiIl tbey have made their money. After that they go down on their bellies before every-l tbing European.' "t Ris word pictures of hie characters a iet are particularly striking mnd descrip-f tive: "The expensive clothes, thaugb f resbly pressed, were henging about bim as if carelcssly dropped in a pile ___ and by chance caugbt up on soute- I tbing resembling the ill-sbaped figurea oi a man. There was somethingt shmggy about hie appeerincs. Thetr was e multi-millionaira."f The fiast part ai the book je par- ticularly interesting. to Canadiens, and one could but wish thet this im- migrant had spent four quartera o ft bis tino on Canadien sail instead ai 0 one quarter, and given bis strictures 0 i 1 on Cînîdian lufe. Sa much af isa f , 7 o time je spent in the Middle West that .85 the book bas a tendency ta bos. real- ity and became a story insteid ofa a WM OIý autobiograpby. The author, et the Write The Bre a close, very consideratoly brings hi FE iie 2 immigrant bîck ta Canada, but this _____________ tino ta Winnipeg, whereas ho colin- menced lii. in Canada in Toronto. Ona could wlah thetlie hld skipped mucli ai his lie ini the United States and cerried on wlth hie experiencea *De TI«>MAS, in Western Canada. Perbalps the *CILECTRIC author wlll yet do this. IAt us hoipeO iL Ifthe wailId lookse al wrong S Il0 U HÎI 8LA your oye., consut an Optimit.-N w 341 D- P ri I SE K Y. Sun. . 1EP What signifiée your patience, if . you cannot find it when you want It -AA -iBenjamin Franklina. EN YOU AM a vermicide an excellent pie- . paration in Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It han .aved the lives of countieui ehildren. For aiter-oating distrese, sournees ad bloîting, the quik positive neutralizing action aif ie- urated Magnesia bas proved te ho just right I Relief, certain and gratiiy- ing, almost instantly follows thbe very tirât dose-and a f ew. cents' worth obtainable from any good drugglst laets for a long time. This speclal Bisurated form af Magnoala,- for Stomaeh Troubles only does not ast as a laxative. Ask your drugglat. CLARKE TOWNSHIP COUNCI L Council met March 6th in Orono Reeve M. J. Roman presiding anal members mlpresent. Communications ivere received asi folloms: Cildren's Aid Society, Pet- I erboro; Mrs. Jas. Dcckson, Secretary Oronn Pub)lic Lbrary; Pedlar People Ltd., Oshawa; j. Y. Kellough, [For, Hoepe; Robt. C. Muir, Departinent blie Highways; A. G. H. Gw, Spt of Postal Service, Ottawa; J. D McMptillmn, Supt. Belleville Division, C. N. Raiway. Filed. Bell Tele- phone Ca. gave notice in compliance wtb the Provisions of the asseseiment îct. Referred toaessessor. Reeve Holman gave a verbal re- part of Good Raide Association Con- vention hie attended in Toronto. William Payne gave written notice in respect ta Lot 1, Concession B. F., oi the wter drainage being oh- structed, also requiring a legal grade f rom the road lcading ta bis property on bath sides of the roed and that the present road on the bend at ta of hilI is in bis property f or wbIch be will require compensation for the land and pivilege enjoycd as a road- way. Laid over for future consid- eration. Eliza Jane Randaîl gave niotice af the election ta dlaimi under Part I of the Workmaen's Compensation Act in respect ta dlaim S. T. 75974 Henry Randîll D. Messre. T. S. Holgate and F. F. Morris of 'Bowmanville, made per- sonal application ta counicil fur aid in respect ta Bowmmnville Hospital and Nurses Home which cauncil did nat entertain. Clerk wms instructed ta write De- partinent of Rigbways regarding un-, sîtisfactary condition of the ap-i pachesta the Higbwmy on the soutb aide trougbout the township particu- lerly the b oundary between Clarke and Hope townships. .Resolution was pssed that the liv- ing expenses so far incurred by the T. Sandersan and family he peid and that the clerk notify Hope township oi their liability for furtber support in this case, should it be requiîed. Collector af rates and taxes wms uthorîzcd ta continue collection ai l unpaid taxes up to April let next. Bille were passed as follows: Hydro Coir , ligbt for hall . . $ 6.46 Howard Farrow, supplies ta Sanderson family......... 6.66 C. G. Armstrong, supplies ta Sanderson family......... 4.10 John Henry, rond Supt., February ................22.00 Herry Austin, bridge caver- ing and cedar loge ....... 193.95 Cecil Walkey, bridge caver- ing, 10 pieces at $1...... 10.00 M. J. Holinan, expenses ta convention............... 11.00 S. Hmlliday, coal and cartage for hall................. 31.45 Roy Burley, filling washaut, Wallace ilil.............3.00 Wni. Payne, 12 loade gravel 1.20 R. H. Wood, caretaker....... 1.25 Neil Cornish, sbeep damages 33.00 Norm. Allin, sbeep inspectar 3.*00 Council will next meet Tuesday, April 3, at 10 a. mn. MARCH What, Spring, because a day ie fair, Because a brook la flowing, Recause a maple here and there A flash of red ie showing? Because the frost has lost a tooth, And ice-packs jar and splinter? You call it "Spring", becauee for- sooth, It sirnpiy isn't Winter? No, Spring has gladder signe than tihese. II know that Sprlng la coming When lilaca blow, when velvet bees In apple-boughe are humming. When softer shadows fal asalant The fragrant meadow mazes; Fil eall it Spring when I can plant One foot on seven daiuies. -Arthur Guitermann. OBITUARY John Giles Hobha, Enfield John Giles Hobbs, Enfield, a well- known fariner of East Whitby and Darlington townships, died at bis home early Friday after a short il]- ness fromn pneumonia. Deceased wae born in Taunton 63 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hobbs. He bas lived in that neighborhood al bis 1f e, fol- Iowing hie chosen occupation of farin- ing, and was a respected citizen of the district. For about seventeen years he bas lived at Enfield. Mr. Hobbs was a meniber of En- :field United Ghurcb. He married iMiss Addie Reynolds who survives, and there are msa three children, Mervyn and Vera, at borne, and Mise Myrtie in Torontao. Deceased msa leaves one brother, Thomas of Har- riston, Ont., and four sisters, Mrs. Daniel Jackson, North Oshawa; Mrs E. Vanstone and Mrs. H. Fisher, Whitby, and Mrs. J. Coolidge, i Sas- katchewan. The remains were in- terred in the Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. Could Hardly Live For Asthum writes one man who after years o suffering bas found complete relief through Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthmm Remedy. Now he knows how need- less has been bis suffering. This matcbless remedy gives sure help to alI afflicted with athina. Inbaled as smoke or vapor it brings the help sa long needed. Every dealer bas it or can get it for you froin bis whole- saler. NO LONGER A FAILURE oftentimes wlthoiit a Job. cOw Ita different - I',n 'HemphMU Trained' and Assistnt Manager wltb a largefirm". Yo to ceau b. asuec- earn big xay- inotor moebanica, battr. STORY 0F THE BRITISH FLAC Outlined ini Historic Detaih y Capt.1 F. C. Palmner, Bowmanvile. (Continued from last week> By order of Ris Excellency the' Governor General in Council a coin- xittee was appointed for the purpose: of enquiring into and reporting up on the advisability of requestingH is, Mdajesty the King to assign Armorial bearings to Canada. On the 2Otb A.pril, 1921, the committee subrnitted ta Ris Excellency the Governor Gen- eral in Council the device wbich was subsequently approved by royal pro- clamfation on the 2 lt of November 1921. On April 26, 1922, the new Coat of Armeaof Canada was authorized to be placed in our ensigns. Coats of Arins or Armorial bear- :ngs came into use as a means of identification. They were importa-nt in time of pence and in time of war, often a matter of life and death. Until recent times, as history is reckoned, f ew men could remd, nor lied aur ancestors the advantages of newspaper portraits, moving pictures, and tbe many other ways we now poss of recognizing or identifying people. For this reason beraldry may e described as a formn of picture writing warked out in the middle ages ta afford means of recagnition. In those days people bad fine ar- tistic perceptions, finer perhaps than we, their descendents have today. The result was a system of heraldry nowt only ingeniaus and practical but beautiful. Emblems, badges and syqmbole were iised whicb at once suggested a mean- ing. Just as today thbe Maple Leaf suggests Canada, the Thistie, Scat- land the Shanirock, Ireland and the Rase Englmnd and tbe Lily France. [t is curious to note that no country abandons the use of Comte of Arme and we may conclude that; embleme and synibols are necessary to inspire love of cauntry and preserve tradi- tions. The use of coat armour began in a practical manner. Uniforms were unknown, and toa expensive in early times, therefore soldiers carried ban- ners bearing the embleme of their chiefs and every man of importance wben gaing into battle with hie visor clown took care ta have hie armorial bearings distinctly shawing his identification mark clearly painted upon hiesbield. When hie travelled upon peaceful occasions bie had it embroidered upan hie cat. He bad it carved upon the front of bis bouse, and when visiting, or ladged at an Inn, bie wauld announce that bie was staying there b y hanging up bis sbield outside. Yaung peopl of social position, though seldoin taught ta read or write were carefully trin ed in armoury; and when a compet- toi, for example found hünelf in tawn the day before a tournainent began, hie could tell in a moment who were there ta, compete by the ebielde whicb their ow-nere displayed. Besides identifying personages by their arma, by a matter calledl quart- orings and differences family histor- ies could be read. Whetber the persan was the head of the bouse, or a yaunger son, or whetber the mother or wif e were of families entitled ta amarial bearinga, the shield told the story. This much, is just mention- ed previous ta giving the Armorial beerings of Canada. The Armorial bearings of Canada today is a very beautiful work of art as well as being full of meaning.. Canada stands ta the Kig in as close relationsbip as any part of the Empire. Canada baving been founded by mien of four different; lraces, French, Enýgis, Scotch and Irish, Canadians inherit the lang- uage, laws, literature and traditions aiea the arme of all four mother coun- tries. Wîth thie in view, expression is given in the achievement of arme wbicb it bas been Hia Majesty's pleasure ta authorize Canada ta bepr. Ensigned with-tbat is ta say, surniounted-the Inperial Crown the achievement is as fallows: un the shield, on the upper two, thirds af it, a:re displayed the Royal Arme, the tbree lions of England, the Rampantj Lion af Scotland and the Harpaf reland, differenced by wbat was once the armeai France being shown in the fourth quarter; and an the lower third silver or white, a green tbree leaved sprig of maple, the emblem of Canada. The crest le a Lion, in its right paw a red maple leaf whicb later, during, the great war, came ta be used as a symbol of sacrifice. The supporters are, witb saine slîgbt distinctions, the lion mnd uni- corn of the Royal Arme. The lion bolds a Union Jack and the unicain the mncient banner of France. The motta is new: "A mari usque ad mare" memning "Fram sea to sea", a]luding ta the imet that the Domin- ion of Canada etretches froni the At- lantic ta the Pacifie. It la taken Ifrom the Latin version oi Psaume 72: 8-"Et dominabitur a mari lusquie, et a flumine usque ad terminas arbis terraruin" In the mutharized version the quatation reads "He shail have dominion al&a from sea, ta cea, and These prices will probably al when seeding commences. It will1 cure your suppiy early. be advanced pay you to se- MeClellan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 Bowmanviile I PERFEa SLICKER BOOT "Tailored to Fit." A Northern Rubber Produot Deeigned of Ight weight plkble rubber in Colorsanmd Contraste to harmonize with the vogue In Spring attire. Faahioned in Red, Green, Fawn, Blue and Grey rubber with Black jersey Cufae and trlm ta match. range of "Northersi footwear for men, boy@, wonez IA. DILLICK, Bowmanville. i M ~. .4 H&u~hWorh4 A OKSIRT that is TRIPLE-STITCHED -ac mnon garment to the farnous "Big Made from our own spcciîlly strong, tested drill. Full cut, big and roomy. Wide opening makes them easy ta get in and out of. Closed front givea greater potection. Unbreakable buttons sewn on ta stay. Stoutly made to dcfy the rougbest wear. Ask for Haugh's. Look for the printed guarante when you buy. J. A. HAUGH MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITDD . TORONTrO Hau*h WorIkUOthIs1 Sald in Bownmville b T. B. GILCHRIST If you wmnt good mileage, corne in here once a week! Let our tire man test the pressure-gauge it, flot guess it. Let him examine the casing for flints, metal splinters and nail ends. Better ten minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot than haif an hour's work on the roadside. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT Sold In Bowmanville By JAMIESON BROS. STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System il King Street East, Oshawa-Above C. P. R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calls At Our Expense Ready For_ Seeding Time We have a good supply of GRASS SEEDS-ALL GOVERNMENT TESTED at the following attractive prices No. No. No. Red Clover, Home Grown $18.00 per bus. Red Clover, Home Grown $17.00 per bu&. Alfalfa, Variegated, Peel County $18.00 per bus. No. 1 Alsike .....................$15.00 per bus. Pine Tree Timothy (No. 1 Purity) $ 4.50 per bus. No. 2 Timothy Home Grown ....$ 3.50 per bus. Marquis Wheat ................. $ 1.60 per bus. PAGE SEVIEN