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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLETHURSDAY, JUNE 7th., 1928 PAGE TERER T ALEXANDRIA GOLD MINES LIMITED le a developmnent, holding, exploration and operating Company with five outstanding properties ini three of the producmg rining areas of Canada, namely: Sud- burv and Kirkland Lake Districts, Ontaro; Portland Canal and'Hazelton Districts, British Columbia -option on contrai of Alexandria Mine, Phillips Arm, British Columbia. This coupon is for your convenienc, eend it today for this complete report. 4 WHEEL BRAKES ILOI;ÎJOv ob.ek Aksvbeem T HE New Seies Pontiac Six was designed and built in the belief that erM'body adn*«e style in a motor car. So, in Pontiac Six, e'vebody case enjoy it! 1 Beautifuliy - pooprtioned bodies that tell their Fisher cnaftamanship at a glance . . . Long, low ines and deep, nusa, radiator design . .. Rich harmonies of color in exterior Duco mid interior Irum . . . Deligb±fu evidence of lumury i upholstery md apçiomtnents ... PLUS di. .maoh- msu of Pondatis powerful "Six" egn . . . tediety of FmurWhelfomk and the counfore af Lovejoy Hydeauli shcLkAbmwoehe No vond" the.New S-qes Pontiac S&K %umy radl e i. k. mId in styl end re&u..- Mnt.Pro ie un or yourud by a Corbett Motor Sales Co PýHONE 248 BOWMANVILLE PRRO o e . iu o u OMM, LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mr. Wm. Prower, Toronto. spent the weekend with bis sister, Mrs. W. B. McMurtry. The Statesman le $2.00 a yean or $1.00 for balance of 1928. Kingsley Joblin, son of Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Joblin, Stirling, sprained his right wrist, whilc cranking a Ford car. We are showing F'ugi Silice in al the new shades and absolutely guar- antee fast colore. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Van Nest, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calver of Ro- chester, N. Y., were in town Thurs- day visiting bis mother, Mrs. George IBarton and other relatives here. Miss Zetta Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson,, Bowman- ville, was one of the graduation class of nurses at Oiatario Hospital, Whitby, last week. Dr. J. C. Devitt was in Toronto first part of this weék attending convention ýcf Canadian and Ontario Dental Associations and conducted one of the dental clinica. Miss Dora Taylor, Reg. N., whio bhas recently completed her year in j Public Health Nursing at University of Toronto, is spending a few weeks in town working with Miss Olga L. Tod, Reg. N. Mr. Byron Hyland, Nestleton, re- turned from Ross Meinorial Hospital, Lindsay ,on May 31st, after under- going an operation for appendicitis on May 21, after whicbh le made rapid recovery. Mr. Lloyd W. Rice, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, Bow- manville, bas been awarded the De- gree of Doctor of Medicine by West- ern University, London, Ont., and Mr. G. J. R. Stott, Oshawa, won Bachelor of Arts Degree. Miss Kathleen Gilmore, won W. W. Tam- blyn Prize for Public Speaking firet yegr. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clemens and Mr. Irving Clemens, accompanied by the fonmer's grandpanents, Mn. andi Mrs. Chas. Dawson, Campbellford, attended the graduating exercises of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on Fi-1 day when Miss Geraldine Clemensî was among the eighteen graduateis who completed ber three years' course at this Training School. Heartiest congratulations to the graduatîng nurses from this district aý Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. mnong them are Miss Geraldine F. Clemens, daughten of Mn. A. W.I Clemens, Tyrone, who wjns the Gar- don Gallie scholarship for bighest standing in obstetrical nursing; Miss Dorothy B. Higgs,,Beachburg, daugh- ter of Rev. W. Higgs, forînerly of Ty- rone; and Miss Lenone C. Bentham, daughter of Mrs. M. Benthan, Ton- onto, formerly of Enniekillen. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Percy spent the weekend with their son Harley at Lake Simcoe.. Rev. J. W. Pedley, who is well known in Bo'wmanville, was nominat- ed Moderator of the General Council of the United Church of Canada, at a meeting of the Glengarry Preeby- tery held here. Dr. Pedley is a past Chaininan cf the Toronto Confenence, and presided over the Cangregation- al Union of Canada before that bodyI merged in the United Church. He is well-kno'wn as a strong preacher and during the past few year.3 bas been invited to preach from nearly every puipit of importance in Ontario. No United Churchmnan is better kno'wn in the fan west, where Dr. Pedley opened a mission church in the days when Vancouver was little more than a prosperous village. The General Council will meet in Winnipeg next September. A good thiug Vbo remember, And a betten thing to do, le to work with the construction gang And net the. wrecking crew. MOVED TO TORON TO Mn. J. T. Mollon and family moved to Toronto on Monday where greaten opportunity le off ened for empl>- ment for bis children. It le 37 years ago that Mn. Mollon moved to Bow- manville, having previously served bis apprenticeship as a talon in bis native village of Newcastle with the late J. J. Uglow. He first w'orked here with The Mason Co. and on the death of James Saunders was cutter with Couch, Johnston & Cryderman for a numben of years. Recently Mn. Mollan conducted a tailor shop in the Cowan Block, but like many othen lines of retail business in ne- cent years the. talion trade bas exper- ienced considerable change due to ready-made and made-to-measure lothing coming on the market. Mn. Mollon's numerous fiendswilms him in town and aIl hope that_ he and bis fami]y will enjoy healtb and prospenity in Toronto. PREPARE FOR FALL FAIR Bowrnanville Fair Will Be Held Tuesdayand Wedne.day, Sept. 19-19 A well attended meeting of direct- ors of West Durham Agricultural So- ciety was held recently in Council Room at which Col. U. T. McLaughlin. President of Society, presided. Permission was &Ïen Horticult- ural Society to use Fair grounds on Dominion Day, July lst., for a coin- munity celebration. Pence around ground was ordered repaired as well as put Iocks on buildings in w.orking order. Question of rooing sheep pens was referred ta comTittee to report at June meeting. A lengthy discussion took place about fair attractions-a most im- portant subject-whicb is giving rural fair boards these days same- thing to think about. It is a costlyi proposition to get worth-whîle enter- tainment and finances only allow a limited aniount to be expended in this department. If members have any suggestions to offer regarding attractions they viii be gladly wel- comed by the direclors. A resolution was passed: "That we do not have horse races at the 1928 fair". Committees were appointed wjth first named being chaîrman: Grounds-M. J. Elliott, Neil Mut- ton, T. W. Cawker. Donations-G. F. Annis, H. G. Macklin, H. E. Tink, Col. McLaugh- lin. Attractions-John Baker, W. F. Rickard, W. H. Carruthers, G. A. IStephens. It bas been feit in many quartèe that a very drastic and thorough re- vision of the prize list is needed if West Durham Fair is to retain the« enviable reputation and bigh stand- ard it bas enjoyed for many years of being the outstanding exhibition of farm live stock, fruit, vegetables, flwrladies' work, etc., in this part ofoherovice No good purpose ie served in permitting some "an- tiques" being shown year after year. These particular articles have been sbown so often tbey deserve a prominent place in Henry Ford's Mus- eum of curios. The following committees have been appointed to revis. the prizeý list and it ie hoped they will use the ,paring knife and bring the liste up- to-date by showinig a little initiative: Heavy Horses-G. A. Stephens, Neil Mutton. Light Hases-M. J. Elliott, W. H. Carruthers, T. W. Cawker. Beef Cattle-J. F. Osborne, H. E. Tink, H. G. Macklin. Dairy Cattle-Leslie Snowden, Harold Gibeon, E. P. Bradt. Sheep-N. Allun, S. C. Allin, H. Skinner. Swine-T. W. Cawker, K. Squair.i Poultry-W. H. Carruthers, Jas. Nokes. Dairy Producte and Grain-J. Baker, W. F. Riekard, H. E. Tink. Fruit-R. Osborne, R. J. GIi K. Squain. Vegetables-A. Can,,pbell, G. F. Annle. Floral-J. H. H. Jury, A. S. Bâker, J. M. Baidwlu. Ladies' Dept.-Mesdames John Spencer, A. Campbell, M. J. Elliott, W. F. Rickard, R. T 'Stephens. Every member mentioned bas1 been notified cf hie or ber appoint-j ment and it is hoped they willgetE busy early. hold their comsitteec meetings and bring in some new in- novations at the June meeting. M A county fair is étrictly a co-op-N erative propSition. It takes every-a body doing bis and her beat te put itE acroses uccessfully. So don't bet just an office holder-be a workeri along with the rest. 'Now bef orxe esu turn over the1 page to read the birtbe, marriages1 and deathe, turn up the clender and mark September 18-19--dates of Bowmanville Fair. HURRAH!I FOR JULY FIRST 1 Under the auspices of the Hon- ticultural Society a gala day is being planned for Bownianville on July 1 >Flower Show and Festival. About .100 girls and boys and young peo- 1ple of the town are busy practising. The prognain will include a Patniotic march and drill, elementary Swedish exencises, dumb-bells, bounding balîs, May-pole, Irish hilt and several folk dances, Highland fling by Jean Wise- man, hoop drill. Miss F. M. Galbraith in change. Demonstrhtion of scout work under the direction cf Mr. F C. Palmer. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Mission Band Held Flower Service The Mission Band of St. Paul's United Church held a fiower service at the regular morning service on Sunday, June 3rd. While an ap- propriate children's hymn was sung by the choir, the inembers of the Mission 'Band entered the cburch, each one carrying a beautiful bouquet of flow.ers. These fiowmens were placed about the pulpit, making aý very colounful display. Durîng the service the children's hymns "When He Cometh", "Jesus Bids Us Shine", and "What Can Lit- tle Hands Do" were sung, and the very suitable solo "Angel Land" was sung by Mr. H. J. Knigbt, Choir Directlor. The minister, Dr. D. W. Best, gave a talk ta the children preceeding bis sermon. The members of the Mimion Band who particîpated in this service were: Doris Lyle, Aileen McMullen, Lucy Lyle, Jean Rice, Eva Welsh, Helen Williamis, June Drew, Betty Pingle, Editb kyle, Marion Jewell, Rae Drew, Doris Connors, Lilian Mord- en, Gladys Cannons, Mary McAllis- ter, Edith Richards, Gwen Ballan- tyne, Helen Pritchard, Hilda Hall, Evelyn Oke. Great credit is due the leaders of the Mission Band, Mrs. C. Lunney and Mrs. Geo. E. Chase, for the splendid mannen in wbicb this service was carried out. AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LErrERI My Dear Niece-ýWith the Spring coanes to us the annual wlsh ta make changes, te refresh and renew our homes as the earth la renewing itself in hundreds cf ways. To nemodel youn little bouse should not b. at aIl dl.fficult, and the plans you send me seem good. Do not at- tempt toe much at one time, and if you finish as you go it will sav. a lot cf labon and disconifort. Carefully plan your alterations before you. start, weigh the advan- tages at every angle. IN It is always wise to have a base- ment, and I hope you will be able te raise your bouse. It should net be dilllcult befone .you add on your new wing. By ahl means bave a lange kitchen; a little on. may save steps, but witb such a happy crowd a you bave yen *woulij gain coneiderably with a roomy kitchen. Not enly can the family meals b. partaken in it, but the hbldren can b. allowed more fredoin frein cen- tinual reprovinge regarding the cane of funniture and ne cm. It le not wise to be house-proud te the discomfort of the inniates. if you wish te keep a roozn--or two-in special onder, it cannot be 50 easily don. if in continual urne. *Don't make yourself inte a daily swee'ping and cleaning drudge of the whole house. To save the many stops which sucb a large kitehen might envolve, arrange te bave your work table, cabinet and range in close prox- imity at one end. Also the sink and store cupboands.- The other haîf of the kitchen can then be devoted ta dining table and chairs, and perbap8 a large cuphoard in which the children may keep thein little belenginge. All chlîdren have a right to a amal space tbey can caîl thein cwn, and in the ethen nooms thein natural litten would be fan more conspicueus. A coinfortable chair and a couch in a kitehen is a great asset where there le a large family like yours. Then you could cut out the otber large rocin you put in your plan, )ne' would b. aufficient as a dining and living room. This would ellininate extra funniture and floer c verings. iBedroom space la important, es- pecially as yeux cbildren are grrow- ing up, and try bard ta allow a bath- reain. -.1 It le net a luxury, but a necessity in eveny home, and will save you a great amount of work. It i8 the utmost importance te la-j stil in the. children clea-nly and decent habits.1 CARD OF THANKS The Ridge Brothers wisb to thank ail the friends and neighbors at Pontypool for the kindness shown them during their bereavement by the death of their mother. mhe British eustom of serv- in 4lFo'cocktea in business o9cs i fut 4talcing on"9 in Canada. Many Cana- diane as weIl as British- boni executives now ordor Red kose Tea for their office staffs, because it ls the smre quality au the finest Engllsh teus. Sold by aIl grocers, In bright, cleaui aluminuni. 15Kw F Il BANK 0F MONIREAL Established î8iL7 ASSETS and LIABILITIES 3th April, 1928 ASSETS Cash on hand.... .. . .... Deposits with and notes and cheques of other Banks..... .. .. .. Depesit in Central Gold Reserves .. CaU and Short loans on Bonds, Dehen- turçs and Stocks ...... Dominion and Provincial Governinent Secun-ities. Oanadian Municipal Securities and British, Foreign and Colonil Public Securities other than Canadian.-. Railway and other Bends, Dehentures and Stocks ....... $91,151.467-43 53.713JT42-33 19,000,000.00 1 58,0'73,98o-67 81,642,520.91 42,353,736-04 6,929,169,35 Quick As"e .. $452,864,416-73 Loans and Discounts and other Assets 388.903.2.98.3 Blank Premises. [.iabilities cf customers under let tere of czedit (as per contra) .--- Total Assets I I,550,<flO.OC' $868, 187,6 16.54 LIABILITIES TO THE PUBLIC 14 in mcirculation... .. .. .. Depoits Letto f credit outtanding. Other Ilabilities. : 4-1.644,618 50, 746,401-4.25 14-869.901-.41 t,'771,820-45 ToWal Labilities to Publice 8¶69,5)6 EUaces of Assets over Liabilities to Public.... .. .. ...62,493,756.89 Au Oatuaeal Just what Baby Chieka abouti bave S No wonder baby clucks thnive so hertily on Quaker FuI-40-Pep Cluck Starter. The %base of this remarkable feed is good pure oatmeal-just the thing foi tiny, tender Sopa Combined with the oatmeal are Cod ,ver Oil and Cod Làver Meal, toao- ther with essential minerais snd other %valuable ingredienta. AU thoroughly and accurately mixed! Ail ready for feedrng, just as it cornes frum the sak. Chicks grow fâcter, sbonher, and reéW S unfavourable weather when you g1weth.m thia wholesome oatjnegl-b&se led. ~ VUL-0-PEPh CiuCicSTARTE ~~ Inde by The Quaker Oats Compaay SOU) BY Harry Alin, Grocer SPHONE 186 F40WUANVILLE sui QUAKER 1EEDS iNeBTRJP) "Cm -' STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Headi. Office: Reford Building j Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire Syatern 1l King Street East, Oshawa-Above C. P. R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Galle At Our Expense The Firesione Plant wlh New, Addition ai Hamnillon, Onario Bu'it to Meet Iucreasing Deanand Another addition to the Firestone plant had ta be built ta meet the increasing demand for Firestone Gum. Dipped Tires with the Scientifically Designed Tread. The new addition increases production by 40% and is equipped with special macbinery designed and buit by Firestone ta produce tires with the mnoat efficient and economnical methods. Firestone builds a tire ta meet every road, load and condition of service. Your neareat Firestone dealer is equipped to serve YOD better and save you money with these better tires. FIRESTONE TIRE &s RUBBER COMPANY 0F CANADA, Limted HAMILTON, ONTARIO Most Miles Per' Dollar Iresso)ne Builde the Only Gum-Dïpped'Tires 5 houri ~OR 3 minutes Flod W. Parsons, the well- know. publicity expert said that on his st trip to France the telephone au- thorities told hlm it would take five hours to give hlm telephone connection be- tween Paris and Havre It only takes a railway train five hours. Here, h.e could have been talking as great a distance ln three or four minutes~ if lhe gave the operator the distant number. If you don't know the dis- tant number, Long Distance will look it Up for you, and tell yau what it ie, so you acmske a memo. cf it fort future use. A wlse move fa ta g ive us a list cf the firms you talk with by Long Distance, and lot us supply the numbers. W. will, gladly. Ég=-ý y amour_, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th., 1928 PAGE THREZ