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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12tb, 1928 PG HB OLV TO FEED YOUR CHICKS £AV&& mai" (NEW PtOCieUs> STARTS- RIGHT GROW'S-RAPIDL Y MA TURES-EARL Y LESS CHICKS LOST LESS FEED COSTÎ Write for FRER copy of 'PouUry G-uiia," latclîlcd's Caif Meal Co. of Canada, Ula West Toronto, Ont. W. E. TODD *Liberty St, Bowmanvll. This Preston 'jql FORAFORD Garage Size 8fId 6 in. x 1l6ft. Oth. u La hm tua msuit any n.ad LIEPROOF, ready-cut,com- i pact Preaton Garages are prfect indesign and asource .f real satisfaction. They resiet thieves. . . .... are handsome in appearance low in cost. Wriée for froe garagefjoWdei NES ON T 1f. Toronto - Montreai BSceuor te Mati Shingle & Siding Co. Ltd. j Let us give Phone 489 Our 'ew beokiet en Colo, Hrmony centlaine many augestiens fer beautif>inlathe homos. Socr. a *opy ira,,, yeur dealer or write di- roofdu theL.coin. janey ai Monb*.eJ il GETTING OUT A PAPER Getting out a paper is no picnxc. If we print jokes, folks say we are silly. If we don't, tbey say we are too serlous. If we publiali original matter, they say we lack variety. If we pubîlali things f rom other papors, we are too lazy to write. If we are rustling news, we are not attending to business in our own department. If we don't print contributions, we don't show proper appreciation. If we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. Like as flot some follow will say ive purloined this from another paper. We did--and we thank hlmi. BUSH HORSES 4 Carloade by Auction EVERY TUESDAY until end ot Âpril. All bought at high prlces lest fali and in excellent worklng conditilon. SALES START 11 a. m. No Reserve COULTER BROS., THE REPOSITORY 10.28 Nelson St. Toronto1 J. HERMON Buys Poultry, Apples and Wool at Fair Prices Phones: Bowmanville: Geo. Cowling 320rl5 Toronto: Trinity 3949J Address: 274 Augusta Ave., Toronto :1 Spring is definite- ly the season for brightening and re- furnishing the home. New Wall Paper in cheerful spring colors and artistic modemn de- signs, repaintingý in pleasing spring tints-calcliîmng- we do it ail. Our Prices Are Very Reasonable. you an estimate. no obligatioi You will be under Bowmanvile IlIt looks wonderful, dear, and it didn't coot haîf as much as I thought it would. That paint man was certainly riglit when he recommended B-H 'English' s0 highly. We'll neyer be ashamed of our little home again." RRANDRAM.HENDERS0 M D 'e' SGuarantcad to contai Brandremn'a Osamua De.B. White Lcad and Pure Whita Zinc, conbined ilei deami proportionsof 70 to 30, formlng the. et"= o1 inalg pigment kowa t ocaca. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mrs. Marjorie Thurston Toronto was guest of Mrs. W. F. 4uick ove] the weekend. Miss Lenore Quick of the trainin@ staff of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto was home on Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Henry Perkins, Moorefleld, visited at Mr. Edwir Reynolds' on Saturday. Mr. and Mis. Wallace Shaw and son Wesley, Toronto, spent the week- end witb his sister, Mrs. D. R. Moi- rison. Misses Agatha and Greta Rowe, Oshawa, spent Sunday wth their sister, Mrs. W. D. Woods, Carlilp Avenue. Misses Marjorie and Ileen Couch, Bethesda, have been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Brttain and daugliter, Dorothy, Barrie, were Easter guests of bis uncle, Mr. F. F. Morris. Mr. and Mrs. A. Piper and daugh- ter, Anneta, New Toronto, spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mis. Lyali Cordea. Mr. J. H. Jolinston, Principal of Public School, is attending the On- tario Educational Convention ini Toronto. Miss Helen Bunner, Ontario Lad- ies' College, Whitby, was at ber father's, Rev. J. W. Bunner, over the weekend. Mrs. J. Fred Verner and Miss Ver- na MeConnell, Toronto, were Easter visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lockhart, Higli Street. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Smytb and Miss Doris Foster, Toronto, and Dr. Mabel Bray, Hanmilton, spent Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Foster, "Norwood Place". Dr. V. H. Storey visited bis ,mother, Mrs, S. Storey, Bloomsgrove Avenue, Port Hope, on Friday, anid was one of the paîl-bearers at the funeral of the laVe Mis. Stanley Bick. le. Among the three public school teachers of Toronto who carried off !Èhe medals in annual teachers' rifle match, is 'Mr. Otis O. Worden, soný of Mrs. John Worden, South Dar- lington. The marriage was solemnized re-ý cently in Belleville of Miss Beatrice Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Merrill, of Dartford Vo Mr. William H. Jones, son of kSr. and Mrs. W. Jones, of Newtonville. The engagement is announced of Miss Eunice Burr Stebbins, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stebbins of New York to Mr. Herbert Newell Couch, younger son of Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Couch, Am- herstburg, the marriage to take place in Saloniki, Greece, in May. Ail veterans of the World Wart living in the vicinity of !Bownianville are invited to the Vimy Ridg e ban- quet at the Balmoral Hotel, Friday, April 13th, at 7.15 p. m. Tickets $1.00 each at hotel or Geo. Crombie. Dr. J. Clark Bell of Bowmanville, who was attached to the Royal Arxny Medical Corps during the war, will be the ýspeaker for the evenîng Banquet la sponsored by Bowmanville Soldiers' Club. The event will be a real comrades' night out. EASTER WEDDINGS Silverwood-Garbutt Among the charming brides of thel Easter season la Helen Marlowe, daughter of Rev. J. Garbutt and Mrs.1 Garbutt of Ontario Street, London,' wbose marriage to Mr. E. Gordon Siiverwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. SiIverwcood, Dufferin Avenue, was quietly sclemnized at the home of the bride's parents at 2 o'clock Sat- urday, April 7, in the pre.ience of just the imniediate familles. With weddinL, musict played by Mr. George Garbutt, the bride enter- ed the living-room with bier father, who ais e r ore the marriage ser- vice. T he ceremony took place with a background of spring fîowers, ferns and palma. The bride, icho is % graduate of the University uf Western Ontario, wore her graduation dress of white georgette over white satin, with lace and moire ribbon trîmming. Her wedding veil was arranged froni a bandeau of seed pearls and orange blossoms, and ihe carried Swcetbeartl roses and les of the valley. There were no attendants. Mrs. J. Garbutt, the bzýue's mother, was becomingly gowned mi green ciepe, wearing a corsage Df yellow roses and violets, and Mrs. A. E. Silverwc>od, mother of the bride- groom, was in black velvet, wearing a corsage of pink roses and les of the valley. Following a wedding breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. E . Gordon Silverwood left on a motor trip to New York, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C., and on their return trip expect ta come by way of the Adirondacks. For travelling, tbe bride dcnned a smart navy ensemble, wearinit a be- cominir navy blue bat and a red fox fur, the gift of the bridegrooni. Mr. and Mrs. Silverwood will re- side on Craig Street, .South London. The bride's many friands in Bow-1 manville join ln heartiest cengratu- Yations. MOTHER WILL KNOW Where is the book lie brouglit froni school? Wlieîe did ha beave bis one foot rule? Where did lie put bis cap today? Wbeîe is the game he wants to play? Where in the woîld do playthings go? Mother will know! Where la there something lie can do- Neyer an old game, soanething new? Where is a movie lie can ses? Wbere can bis little playmatea bel Wbere in the dog ho rescued? Oh, Mather will knowl Where are two arma that hold hlm tiglit? Where are the lips lie kiaaed to-niglit? Where are the eyea that often dira, Praying that life be kind Vo him? Where la the heart that loves hi= so? Mother wlll knowl -Anne Campbell. ICE TO0-DAY LADIES? We wlll have plonty of pure 1Arti fieial and Natural Ice for alol customers and as many flGw on" as we can secure. Williams le* Co., phono 58, Bowmanville. PROGRÂM 0F FOLX SONGS Presented At Music Study Club rMr&. (Dr.) Bell and Mr&. F. Cý Palmer g The bigli standard cf progra 'given at the Music Study Club duri the present season was well ma tained at the regular meeting of1 n Club held in St. Paul's Lecture Rod Wednesday eveniag, April 4tb. M d F. C. Palmer and 'Mis. (Dr.) J. Clo c- Bell were cenvaners and delighi > tbe large number present with a y' enjoyable and instructive prograi Mrs. ïBell gave a splendid talk r "Folk Songs," the base of many fi solos and instrumental numbe During the address, many of t original folk sengs were sung by M r Palmer accompanied by Mrs. BE *Altogether there 'vas a collection aine different folk groups, cemprisi fthe oid Englal, Scottish, Hebrideà Breton, Frenchi, Italian and Frenc Canadian songs. A fine historical and interesti: sketch on each group was related: the speaker. 0f special menti, w ýere the atonies cancerning folk Io in the yes B.C. The folk sor of that time were mostly in Bab I' and Nineveli. Reference oft old ong isfoun inancenttom and ruins. "In the long stretch of years frc the fourth Vo the sixteentb centt ries," stated Mrs. Bell, "mucli of t etraditional love was spoken and sur but net wîitten, therefore mucli it was lest, although, ne doulit, t: reffect still lives. Much time and energy were spe on minstrelsy, wbich began in t jMediaeval Ages in Britain. By tl 1means music was introduced in revery home la the k-ingdoni and t songs that were written becai National Soaga. SIA brief bistory of the songs of ea period was discussed in an laVeraý inz nianner. The classes into wbi tefolk soaga are divided inte t historical songs, the patriotic son, peasant songs and dance songs. T beautiful and tender love-lilts we also a strong feature of the folk-Io of the many different ages. Es, style of soag was a truly represent ive sentiment of the people of t locality. Discussion dwelt for some time1 the aongs of the Hebridas. T cspeaker peinted eut that the soi froin tVhs quarter are muchle 1 known than any other and for Vh 1reason were different and of mu, lineret. he tatd tatmucb z f searcli miglit still be done with r 1gard te these old songs and the bis tories. The lecture in general was one the moat interesting that bas be4 »yet given and illustrated in sucli d tail and yet covening sucli a lari series of sub-subjects, that iV cou net possibly be more fully treated. Mrs. Palmer sang the Old Englii Folk Songs: Lutenist's songsfire "Roasiter'a Book of Ayres," t] "Northumberland Pipe Song" ai the dance soag "Corne Lassies ar Laddies." Mis. Bell gave these instrument selections: Old Carol, Old Car Modernized, Old Chimes Modernize Old Dance, and Old Dance Moder ized. The groups of Scottiali Fo' sangs followed, sung by Mrs. Palmi and consisted of two well-kno't selections, a love 111V "Ca' the Yowei and "Green grow the Rushes 0' The "Scettisb Reel1," the "Scotti Stratb Spey", and the "Scottisch4 witb the "Country Dance" as a fins ýwere played by Mms. Bell. 1 The group of Hebridean Soni collected and published by Mi Kennedy-Fraser were "The Cocl4 Gatberer" and "A Fairy Lullaby Mrs. Palmer delightfully sang the special numbers. The Breton Folk Song, "He wei as a Soldier," was given in admirab style by the soloist of the evenin which was followed by the Fren( Melody, the "Minuet de Martiai"< the piano. Mrs. Bell played the Italian lo Song, "La Serenata," and brougl the program te a close by the rend tien of Freach-Canadian song "When I was Young and Pretty" ai the piece "Coscilia." Miler's Worm Powders are ti medicine for childien wbo are four suffering froni thie ravages of worn They immediately alter the stomach conditions under which the worx subsist and drive them from the s, stein, and, at the sanme time, tliey ai tonical in their effeet upon thed gestive organs, restoring them 1 healthful operation and enauring in munity from f urtlier disorders froi sucli a cause. Ambulance Service We now have a mrotor ambulance fully equipped and h eated which insures great- est camfort and safety. Emerrgey calls given apeclal attention. Phono. 68 or 159. Alan Williams, Bowmanvllle. 9-t TRINITY CHOIR RENDERS BCANTATA 'OLIVET TO CALVARY' * Sacreil Faàter Cantata Pr«entod in Triaity Choir Good Friday Lms Trlnity United Church had a very ng appreciative audience Good Friday uin- even ing which thoroughly enjoyed the the sacred cantata "Olivet to Cal- )m vary" given by the choir under the Ers. able direction of Mr. Francis Sutton, ark organst and choir director. te This well known cantata is a ar. beuiflchoral wnor ndtheo choir andsoliss mdethe listeners keenly fe on earth. rs. the It was a pleasinir surprise and re- Irs. velation to hear so many members ail1. of the choir take solo parts during of the rendition of hs impressive can- ing tata which tells in music the story an of Christ's death upon the cross. The eh- soloists acquitted themselves well and balanced up the clear artistie work of the choir. Those taking ng solos included Melville Dale, Samluel by Leggott, Dr. C. W. Siemon, Mrs. T. io W. Cawker, Miss Helen Argue, W. re Ross Strike, Francis Sutton, Miss n98 Eleanor Wood, Miss Hilda Curtis, In Miss Elizabeth Painton, Miss Mar- ese garet Allin, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. ,b, W. J. Morrison and Miss Dorothy Plummer. ui_________ ar- Attacked by Asthm.a. The first he. fearful sensation is of suffocation, ng~ which hour by hour hecomes more Oï desperate and hopeless. To such a he case the relief aff orded by Dr. J. D. SKellogg's Asthnia Reniedy seems th belp is quickly apparent and soon the ;hdreadful attack is masteted. The the astbmatic who bas found out the de- hepeadabîlity of this sterling remedy me wiîî neyer be without it. It is sold ch everywhere. ,t- ch the ýg1 $3,OOOA YEAR re re Establish yourself in a lifetime ich business of your own. Our men ta- make upward te $3,000 yearly, le you can do the samne. No exper- ience necessary Vo start retailiag on our 150 guaranteed lines of lie Household Remedies, Teas, Coffee fgs and Food Producta. Pleasant, ess healthy and dignifled work. Ex- îat clusive territory open in your dis- ich trict. Write for particulars. re- Cressy Co., 296 Gladstone Ave., e-Toronto. 13-4 eir of . HENS WANTED On account of Jewish holidays being on now there is a big demand for hens. So I will pay big prices for fat hens. Phone 81, Whitby, free of charge. ISTEIN Whitby 12-4 Fine Wall Paper at Bargain Prices Usually walltppr sales corne at the end of a season, or some other inconvenient time, but there is a bargain festival of high grade papers right at the beginnn of the Spring renovation period!1 You flot ony ave a &eat deal of money on upt- date patterns and coor sehemes, but you will gýet your Spring decorating done more quickly and economically now than you will later on in the busy season. Brighten your rooms with these charming patterns, gay fiowers and beautiful designs. Your Choice for 25e Per Roll W, T. ALLEN Big 20 Bookstore Bowmanville r ia W This week on your -IlW Bread aucd Jam Real Valiue Raspberry or Et..5c Black Currant 35 en 40-oz.Strawberry410 JAM .40-oz. Plum Jam 3U 290P AND ttTASTY"ý Wrapp.d Bread Ozo 2501 Cubes Ti. f1-.t . Fac 350 Essence2 Beets is~ SPECL Cake Pan Offer 1 lM. lin Cook's Friend Bakiné Powder and Obe hcavy CAKE~ TIN 32C FREIE Ouar Own Bakins Thea s aa - diS erence - between this and ordinaxy Bread Specla Ofoc La cm-sm. Cleanser S%. Chipso 2y~, Paimmolive Soap 3.k«250 Oh Boy Hand 3 5 1Cleaner tins B ,t ... ..t vi LU ForFine ICOCO A t:2.124[ XLundering3-25 Shirrif's Pure Orange Marmalade Delmonte Fancy Seedies Raisins 16-oz. pkg. 2 f., 250 Nukraft s,!le,d. 3ct F-.h Mi d Rolled Oats 5-lb.25 Canada or Durham Corn Starch « 10C Chef Sauce Boule. 27c Crisco F-rS.t,. tin- 27ce Clark'& Beans With rk ..a Chl.,S... 2 t.. 23c Vlctory Sweet Relish 13-os. Jar 23c . !5 C.F 1 xxx xX The al-around feed for ail seasons Quaker Schumacher Feed is the year-round friend of the liv. stock owner. A perfectly balanced caibohydrate f eed, used as the sole grain ration for ail live stock, or as a base for a special daiiy ration. ConVains more caibohydrates-to make fat and energy-than any other feed at the sanme price. Grain ingredients include coin, oats, wheat and barley. To these are added oilcake meal, edible bone metsl and calcium carbonate, providing needed minerais usually deficient ini ordinary feeds. Ail live stock reliali Quaker Schumacher Feed. No waste, because they eat it clean. Low moisture content because kiln dried. Easily digested and assimilated. SoId under approved Govern- ment analysis. Write us for free advice on your feeding prob. lems. The Quaker Oats Company, Peterboroughi, Ontario. Quaer SCHUMACHER FEED Also Quaker Dairy Ration, the best feed for dairy cows. and Quaker Ful-0-Pep Feeda for Poultry. SOLD BY HARRY ALUINS PHONE 186 GROCER DoWAj4 VILLE BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS, -BRiGHTER HOME STORE- BRING SPRINGTIME INTO YOUR HOME s Buy Your School Supplies Here Painting and Decorating GEO. PRITCHARD 2 Doors Wet of F. F. Morris Co. MASON & DALE, Bowmanville, Ont H. C. BONATHAN, Newcastl, Ont. 3m PAGE TRIMIR -J