The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

fHE CANADIAN STATESMA.N, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY îOth., 1928 PAGE THREB A Service That Counts When You Buy Meat When you buy poultry there qre two kinds "dressed" and "rough dressed". It's quite a bit the same with meats, although our customers have been educated to expect "dressed meata". That is we trim off part of the fat and cut ont part of the bone where necessary. Some butchers don't do this and yet they charge mast as much. Next time yon bny meat compare it with the way Caw- ker has been selling meat for 75 years-Choice Young Beef, full weight and ne better values or service anywhere. Ail meats kept in sanitary refrigerator. C. M. CAWKER & SON Phone 64 Bowmanville Ready For Seeding Urne We have a good supply of GRASS SEEDS-ALL GOVERNMENT TESTED at the following attractive prices Red Clover, Home Grown $18.00 per bus. Red Clover, Home Grown $17.00 per bus. Alfalfa, Variegated, Peel County $21.00 per bus. No. 2 Alfalfa, Variegated, Peel County $19.00 per bus. No. 1 Alsike .....................$15.00 per bus. Pine Tree Timothy (No. 1 Purity) $ 4.50 per bus. No. 3 Timothy Home Grown ....$ 2.75 per bus. Marquis Wheat ..................$ 1.60 per bus. These prices will probably ail be advanced when seeding commences. It will pay you to se- cure your suppiy early. M cClellan & Co. Ltd. Bowmanville Phone 15 «J~e$at* of 2.ua 1ity' Mowers and N Rakes The Famous TACO Lino PLOWS HARROWB CULTIVATOR8, RAKKS PULVERIZERS MANURE SPREA4DELRB SCTFFLERS CREAM SEPARATORB QASOLINE ENGINES STEEL WEELS SLEIOHS WAGONS AND GEARS RANGES AND STOVES FURNACES Write fer free folder, telllag us the. paricular à-in Inwhich you areli- t eretted. HEAy or light crop- smooth or even ground --iakes no différence to the STaco Mower. It will cut closely and give you all the hay usider any workable conditions. Its perfect bal- ance ineures liglit draft, and its rugged construction as- sures you againat loss of valuable tirne through breakages. The Taco Sef-dump rake is just the kind of rake that you need- because it is simple, light and strong. It will always make a clean job. It dumps qniclly with- ont dragging and is absolutely reliable. TUDHOPE-ANDERSON CO., LIMITED Matera of Good Farm implernserts Orillia - Ontario Local Agent THERON S. MOUNTJOY Bowmanville R. R. 6 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dickinson re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hal- ford, Port Hope. In the Arts and Science results of Queen's University, Kingston, we were pleased Vo read in the list of scholarships the name of Mr. J. Har- vey Winter, Orono, a former teacher in Bowmanville Public School, as winner of the Andrew Haydon prize in history, Congratulations. Major W. H. Powell, Toronto, who bas been in command of "B" Squad- ron, 3rd Prince of Wales Dragoons for the past eight years, has been promoted to the rank of Lieut.-Col- onel and gets commiand of the regi- ment, vice Lieut.-Col. T. D. Johns- ton, Peterboro, retired. Delegates froen Cobourg Port Hope and Bowmanville Oddfellow Lodges attended a District Meeting- in Orono I.0.O.F. Hall, May lst. Brother W. J. Riddell, Orono, was elected District Deputy Grand Master for Cobourg District. Lunch was served by local members and a pleas- ant evening enjoyed. Tentative dates for the central camp Vo be held for military district No. 3 at Barriefield have been fixed by the officer commanding the dis- trict asfrom August 21st to Septem- ber lst. Fifteen battalions of in- fantry, five regiments of cavalry, machine gun battalion, artny medical corps and army service corps units,l together with other formations to- talling sonie 2,500 aIl ranks probably will be in attendance. The camop will be administered from district headquarters at Kingston by the dis- trict officer commanding. PUBLIC NURSE'S REPORT Report of the Public Health Nurse for the month of April ia as f ollows : Homes, visited 92; visits to pre- natal cases 12, postnatal 5, aduit 27, infant 41, preschool 56, school 41- total 182. Cases net f ound 17, miscellaneousi visits 4, social service visits 3,1 office' hours 18, referred to doctor and dentist 7. Infant Welfare Conferences held 3 with total attendance of 30. School report-visits to schoolsl 23, class room inspections 19, pupilsl inspected 729, pupils weighed 382,1 referred Vo doctor 3, treated 16, ex- luded 9, readmitted 21, seen in office 23. Diphtheria Toxoid was given to 54 pupils in the South Ward School on April th and to %s0 pupîls on April 27th. Olga L. Tod. MUSIC STUDY CLUB GUESTS 0F PORT HOPE MUSICIANS Bowmanville and Oshawa Music Study Club Royally Entertained Port Hope Music Study Club en- tertained members of Bowm-nanville and Oshawa Clubs, on Wednesday, May 2, at a tea and concert. The delightful event was held in the Un- ited Churcli, where about two hund- red leadies seated at prettily decorat- ed tables, each presided over by a charming hostesa, partook of a damn- ty and abundant repast. About forty-five were present from Bow- manvîlle and sixty-five from Oshawa. At the conclusion o! the tea, Mrs. (Dr.) M. S. Hawkins and Miss Dom- othy Worrington at the piano, led a little sing song after which Miss Gladys Westaway, president of the club gave a short summary of the, year's work and welcomed the visit- ors. Mrs. C. M. Mundy, in behaîf o! the Oshawa friends and Mrs. J. H. Bateman for Bownianville, made well worded replies, after whici Mms. H. M. Ryan gave reminiscencea on the activities of th eclub since its in- ception in 1921. The loca lcluban d visitors then went into the chnrch auditorium where a most enjoyable recital was presented. Mr. Fred Wînfield, who is well known and lias long held an enviable reputation for ability in handling the violin bow, played with combined brilliancy and expression, showng complete mastery of his violin, es- pecially excelling in beautiful tanes of the middle register. Miss Georgia Watts, soprano, showed a most pleasing personalitv and sang ber numbers in a delightflil manner. She possesses a voice of unusual range, clarity and volume, wbich ,blended with perfect expres- sion. The very talented pianist, Mr. Scott Malcolm, gave a demonstration of marvelous ability. The perfec- tion of bis work was apparent at al times. The tone was large and very beautiful. He seemed to ;,lay without any effort and bis accom- panying was excellent and added a great deal to the singer's performi- ance. Mr. Frank Blacliford, an old fav- orite witb music lovers, left vothing to be desired as a perfect accom- panist. THE OLD PIANO Well, take it for what it is worth, It cost me five bundred and more, You'll hardly believe it, 'twas then The hardsomest one in tbe store. There's notbing I own in the world, That I arn se certain te miss; I've parted witi two-legged friends With far leés regret than with hs. What joys it reca.lls o! the past, What moments of rapturons ease, Whoa delicate banda that I loved, Swept over the ivory keys; When tremulous, tender and sweet, Rose, qivered and died on the air] And l! e was a stomy in song, Unbouched by the ahadow of care. You've answered te many a tondit, And seund'ed full many a tbua.; December hatlr bought you its wreaths, And summer sent roses cf June; Yon've witneued the rise and the fal 0f maay old friendahipeanmd new, But ont cf MY feeling for al, Old friend, I've the deepeoit for 70u. HAMPTON CEMETERY FUND Generous Response to Appoal The Hampton North Cenietery Board hani fnrther plans for ge-neral irnprovement of the grounds, which they hope Vo be able to finance this year. No donbt many have simply forgotten to subscribe to the fund. Many favorable commenta on thee b)oard work have been received, and requesta nmade that a complete list of subscribers to the fund be printed. The board is working along lines of a permanent upkeep system, and lias hadl a number of promises in ad- vance to that fund. For te pres- ent they are asking aIl lot holders for $1.25 per lot for grass cuttîng and annual care. Secretary-TLreasurer W. W. Horn gratefully acknowledges subscrip- tiens to general improvement to date as below: F. L. Fowke, Oshawa ........ $ Mrs. Alb't. Moore, Whitby ... C. F. Corden............. Mrs. L. Niddery ........... Dr. L. Hastings, Philadelphia. Mrs. Rosie Prescott......... O. Byers, Toronto......... Robt. Taylor, Oshawa ..... John Williams, Oshawa .. Harold Williams.......... ,Mrs. A. Peters............* * E. H. Cole................1 W. W. Horn............. H. T. Peters............. Albert Oke............... C. Sfonhouse............. C. W. Souci .............. Mrs. J. Cowling............ Mrs. J. Clatworthy........ Mrs. W. J. Trenouth, Napanee J. G. Burns ............... Mrs. Jas. Jebson ........... F. J. Groat................ Dr. Jas. L. Hughes, Toronto-. Mrs. Fannie Clarke, Toronto. Frank Hastings ............ Frank Dewell .............. C. E. Brown, Sask........... Mrs. Homer Hurîbut ........ Mrs. Janet Glbert, Toronto.. Mrs. J. E. McFadden, Flesh- erton.......... Mrs. Burgmaster ........... F. S. Mason, New York .. Mrs. Ada JolI, Newcastle . .... Elmer Br-adley .......... .. . Lena Nîddery, Toronto. Grace Faulkner, Toronto .... Mary A. Heatlie, Orono ... Mrs. W. J. Virtue.......... Mrs. W. J. Ranton, Trenton.. Mrs. John Ranton, Trenton.. Mrs. J. W. Wright ......... Mrs. John Colwill, Jr ........ Jason Clarke, Toronto.. John Gilbank .............. Mrs. Mabel Taylor......... F. A. Cole, Tomante ....... Colon McLean, Aberta .. J. H. Crydernian, Bowmanville Mildred Cole, Bowmanville C. N. Ruse, Bowmanville .. Je*. Stainton, Sr ........... Mrs. McLean, Bowmanville . A. L. Pascoe.............. Mrs. Phylina Mountjoy, Ennis- killen .................... A. N. Hudson, Peterboro.-- Hampton Women's Institute.. Mrs. Levi Robbins.......... Normian Reynolds, Torontoe H. H. Gray, Hamilton....... Mrs. T. E. Higginbotham, Nelson, B. C .............. Lewis Burgess, Bowmanville.. Ida Ryan Campbell, Oshawa. . Wes. Oke, Enniskillen.. Fraak Gully, Toronto ....... Fred Oliver, Coîberne.. Mrs. Chas. -Bracken and Sisters Montana ............... Mrs. Gert'ude White, Manitoba Mrs. A. Challener, Toronto... S. E. Soncb, Stettier, Alt.... R. H. Ferguson............ Frank M. Brown, Edmonton. David Hall............... Mrs. Wm. Strutt........... Mrs. C. Joins ............. W. M. Wotten............. Henry Ashton ............. John W. vis-tue ........... Frank G. McLean, Toronto ... Mrs. James Dart ........... Mrs. W. G. Stephens ....... C. E. Hemn ................ Ida McLean Dilworth, Toronto Mrs. R. Bentham............ Mms. Robt. Taylor, Oshawa ... Miss Cookman .............. Mms. Margaret Martin.. Arthrur Beech.............. Fred Adams............. Mrs. D. Yellowlees .......... ý10.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.003 3.00 2.00 10.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 10.00 2.00 3.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 10.00 3.00 2.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 3.00 10.00 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 SPRING TERM In each of Shaw's T'welve Schools merges into the Summer Term with no forced vacations. Enter any time. Booklet free. Write 1130 Ray St., Toronto, W. R. Shaw, Secretary. A CREED FOR LOYAL CITIZENS 0F BOWMANVILLE Here is -a suggeated creed for thel citizens of Bowmanville: I BELIEVE: That Bowmanville has a future that may be brightened and broadened by the co-operation cf every citizen; That Bowmanville has advantages that make it worth my while to live here, work here and boost here; That becanse I earn my livelihood here 1 should buy my goods here, when merchants give the same ser- vice and value as is obtainable else- where; That if I spent my money i Bow- manville I have a chance to get it back, whereaa if I apend my money out of town it lias no more chance te benefit me; That if I expeet the town to be proud of me I must be proud of the town; That Bowmanville is made up of men and women like myself; That if aIl the other men and wom- en sign thus creed as 1 amn doing, Bowmanville will progress. PITY THE POOR LETTER E Someone lias decided that the let- ter 11E" is the most unfortunate let- ter in the English alphabet, because it is always out of Cash, forever in Debt; neyer ont of Danger and in HeIl ail the time. No little credit is due, however, in that it is neyer in War, and always in Peace. And we are deeply indebted to this little letter since it is the beginning of Ex- istence and the end ofT rouble. Without it there would be no Meat, no Life, and no H-eaven. It is the centre of Honesty and altho it starts off in Error it ends by making Love perfect. "Es a ab lis h i n g DURANT Patmeger Cas >u. $725 e $2195 .0à&.. L«. 0" Oa Tma., NaSE FOUR TA. ina han"RS." (in .-Wso - d da S.. as.. <Rtta". C-*HNyou seethte new Durant Four you a new tandard for uwoiks.." You wMi be impreesed by its aire, las aewfr deigmed radiator and the very modern inea ofits Durant Buslle HaysFant body. After yen have txamiued it thoroughiy .. . the fina uphioltering . . . tht comfortable scats . . . a&k fot a demoastratioo. The amproi.ed Red Stal Continental Motot Vtauseac-y-y-n. Y n wfunconaciousty kWh by DURANT NMaTORS or CANADA UMITBD 1T)Oam-ZANADA DURANTF Rugby Trucbu, Four end Six Cyfiiders; Cupiuy 1 don m.d 114 tu Local Distributor --- J. N. THICKSON, Oshawa compare ita power and speed wth <fiat of atm cylinder performance. Thte long wheel. buie, the greater flexibility of the motor an&' th.e Bendix 4-whece braites give you that satis- faction usually associated only with mort expensive Cama Convince yourself tha there isana four cyin. dfer car onthe markcet tat Incita better, rsdai tasier or offers more valut per dollar tdma the new Durant Pour . . . Ride ina k... Dre it . . .Youraelf 1 C228 J. C hocolates for Mother's Day Sp ecial Mother's tDay Packag-very attractive- Iy oxdaipropriateyltee o noutside of box, highest qua ty chocolates (for nothing is too good for mother) in two sizes at $1.00 and $2.00 a box. CORBETT'S BUTTERMILK LOAF This new loaf has created instant popularity. You'l like it, too. It's a lice soft rich nourishiniz loaf. If you have a lazy appetite try a Butterinilk Loaf. Ask the driver for it. SOMETHING NEW-BOXED CAKES In sealed packages-just like homemade cake- in these lines: Raisin, Cherr, Wainut, Silver. Only 15c a package. DRIVERS' MIDWEEK HALF HOLIDAY Please bear in mmnd that we ejve Our drivers Wednesday afternoon off from ivay to September inclusive. Wedding Cakes a Specialty W. P. Corbett Baker and Confectioner Phone 3 BowmanvileJ No. No. No. a New Stanclard in1 Automobiles," THE NEW 1 MIE CANADIAN STATESMAý4, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 10th., 1928 PAGE THIREE \4ý1-/