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,ru r.&wafC qA .TESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th., 1928 ALL READY FOR A BIG STOVE SEASON We have prepared for a big season in stoves. The large range we have in stock makes it pos- sible for you to select one which suits your re- quirements and your purse. Our assortment includes: HEATERS COOK STOVES QIL STOVES ELECTRIC STOVES Don't buy your stove until you have first seen our display. MASON & DALE Phono 146 Popular Hardware Store Bownian ville MEATI la An Essential Part of a WeIl Balanced Intelligent Diet. The best meats are available at our shop where good service and economical prices prevail. Tempt- ing, delicious meats for your table that turn a meal into an event. Health-giving fresh and pure pro- ducts are our stock. Just give us a trial. HAROLD M. JEWELL Successor to Phare & McCoy Phone 518. Bowmauville Quality Groceries We have always contended in our big ex- perience as a grocer that poor quality or low grade groceries are always the most expensive in the long run. This is why we always buy the best in food stufs and sell them at fair and reasonable prices. If you want dependable goods at dependable prices let us fil your next grocery order-and see how well you will be pleased. NEW DINNER SETS We have just unpacked several new sets of diner ishs wichare the newest in these goods. ARCHIE TAIT ;)[W 65 Bowrnanville The Red Indian Sigu IS The "Welcome Sign" to Motorists In fact it's a real haven to many car drivers who get in trouble in and near Bowmanville. For we tow them in, fix their auto as speedily and satisf adoî'iiy as possible and send them away hap- py, f eeling we have given them a good job at a reasonable price. Then for the service station, we've sold thous- ands of gallons of Marathon Hi-Test Gas and Cyclo ~"Motor Fuel, also Ried Indian Motor Ois, Seiber- ling 'rires, etc. N2xt tirne you need a garage man or service station needs just try us. Cole's Red Indian Station and Garage Phone -54 Bowmanville Il,- B. H. S. FIELD DAY Pupils <)f Bowmanville High Sehool excelled themnselves in the spirit of enthusiasm and good-natpr-I ed rivalry with which they enteredt into the sports on their Annual Fieldi Day, held Friday, September 2Sth. It is, however, a lamentable fact that the townspeople do not show theiri interest by turning out in largert numbers to witn-ss the spendid ex-t hibition of speed, agility and strengch by their boys asnd girls. Among the Juniors we noticed several prom- ising athletes, among the I Donald Williams who scored 22 points, win- ning the Boys' Junior Ghssnpionship THE (;ANAI)I" The hands of the weather dlock are moving steadily forward toward the days of cold and having built storage and installed a new scale at the uptown C. N. R. siding arn now in a position to help you prepare for these times. I arn handling the Famous Reading Anthracite produced by the Philadeiphia & Reading Coal & Iron Co. of Philadeiphia, Fa., which has proved it.elf to be a dependable fuel and also the Sem et Solway Coke. AlI orders will receive careful and prompt attention and I solicit a âhare of your patronage. Henry Lathrope Phone 520 Liberty St. Bowmanville Sun in making the report of the Edi- Ire lorial Oomnxittee of which ho isa chairman, made this comment amomg d( piany other good things in his ad- f2 dress: The edîtorial page re*iders in public service. News publicity is a powerf ul thing, but it is to be doubted whetiher iV la hall so powerf a] as edi- P tonial publicity; probably because the 8 latter is interpretative, while the 3 former is a plain statement of fact. bý One may more easily comprehend this b, power when he is made aware of the n, fact that in Canada and the United nr States there are publihed fifty-two times a year 12,000 editicas in 800 towns. The business in the aggre- d gate would astound even the preai- j' dent of oui- greatest industrial cor- f' poration. In comparisnn the service& rendered wvould make t'e achieve- I menta of.any single philanthropie iý enterprise or o! any individual phil- t anthi-ophiet fade into nothiagness. r Speaking of the visit of the Cana- %, dian Weekly Press to Edmonton, The E Daily Bulletin o! that city said: "Thed weekly newspaper is ore o! the im- j portant institutions of Canada. Be-I cause Cnaais acountry weecit- l ies ai-e few, the field for the 'voekly 0 paper is large, and ifs opportunities for serving and influencing the so- cial, political and business conditionsV are in keeping. To an extent thatc s not always recngnized, eredit be-t longs to the weekly panera <.f Can- ada for the whol'somne conditins which prevail in oui- social and -ioli-t tical order, the obedb'nce to l19,x the tolerant disposition arnong classee 11,and creeda ,and the progrressive andt prosperous trend of bsns affairs". The above comments frnom remark.s made hy editor- in tbe' s drresieq 1will zgve the render 9 .'Uo'ht ides of 'the henefits and insnrsiO fellow editors get from attrpi'i,' thesce gath- erinoeq. l've been goîng to press Conven- tions fairly regularlv for over a score of years and look for,'a'-d fo theni eaeh vear with the Fnm' iovou-s fee1- ing of anticipation th14'1 iPil, at <'hritmus. T wng é,p"pfnP e'et interestp-d in t'he v"~" "sof a new. scribe, A. E. Duren't. ~ of the Wiarton Echo, a f 'rmnr Mavor o! (obourg. who o-ave il" tme sunrnoedlvý lucrative business of t9 rosi dealerl fe erugo to h"b-n a qcountrv ed itor. Rle bas t,'-~ln he no.t ,teresting and entertainiiig account rven.ue of more than $50,000,000,1 'as able to concentrate on any onei ievelopment, whereas Aberta had a rr more scatered populati>n ind much leg revenue. Saskjatchewan had a mach simpler problem than Aberta, n view of the tact that it .had a population of 50,000 in an area which cornmenced 30 townships to the south of AI- erta's northern boundary. A s Al- erta was purely agricultural, it did nt benefit to any extent from a Do- minion fiscal policy that rendered service to industry. It was noticeable that a line in- icating Canada's prosperty rose and fel in unison w.ith the prosperity or' epression of the prairies. Ihus iti vas proved that the industrial wel- fare of tihe est was closely inter- twined with the agricultural devel- pment of the wet. Looking to the futur, the premier aid, that within 20 years the Peace iver cuntry alone would be pro- Iucing as much grain as the whole f Alberta today. Last year 77,- 000 Aberta farmers produced agri- ultural produets valued at $350,- 000,000, while 20 years ago 300, 100 acres under cultivaion in A- berta exported 6,000,000 bushels of ,vheat. The saie total was under cultivation in the Peace River coun- ry Iast year and 9,000,000 buhels were exported. ýn 1927 the province exprted be- tween 175,000,000 and 200,000, 000 bushels of wheat from 13,000,- 000 acres ye't experts declared that in the Peace River area alone there were 13,000,000 acres ready for cultivatioi. J (To be eontinued) Appi esWanted For peeling purposes at the evaporator after Oct- ober 3rd. John A. Holgate & Son, Phone 153 Bowmanville Iu Makes No Difference WHETHER THE MARE HAS A WHITE NOSE Wbether she la son-el in color, whether she cornes from Kentucky or Texas. The question is: Can She Rua? So with gasoline, the fact that it bas been dyed a pretty colon does not pi-ove that it la good gasoline. But the question is: W.bat Can IV Do? We consider that the steadily increasing gallonage we are selling proves what ShelI Produets will do when given a trial. GeV your tank filled at our Service Station and give it a trial. Ce A., Bartlett 1 SEEING CNAAFIRST (Continued from first page) President S. N. Wynn Df York- ton, Sask., referred to this subi ect in hiis opening address to Jie con- vention in tihese words: "We need the understandiilg heait and inind ini Canada if we are to achieve -rue na- tional development and because of the fact that the C.W.N,.A. is truly national in its organization and scope and because of the facilities it provides for maintaining a nation- al viewpoint and connectijn., its con- tinued maintenance and extension as a national organizat!on is of vital impnortance". of his trip that I have seen. Here is a "first impression" of the associa- I tion: If these lines should corne to the notice of any weekly newspaper edi- tors, who do flot beong to the As- sociation, let them take it from me that they are missing a lot. Fo fve years, 1 resisted the urge to join Up, rather priding myseif on being anin dividualist and not a "Joiner", that I could run my own show in -iy own way and didn't need any help früm the outside. I &Ctil think so, but having gone once, I know that I was pennywise anId pound f olish. I learn ed something from rubbing shoulders with men who know morel thanI ,do aboutithe iirinting business 1 1 . QUMMaamwàql PAGE TERE Stitl Preserving and Pickling? i But it must be done-or the family would raise a rumpus when winter cornes if there was no preserves for supper or pickles for dinner to coax the appetite.1 So we keep on selling fruit and vegetables to, can for the meals that are to be. . If you run out of jem jars, top rings, etc., we've got lots. Just let us know your wants and we'll deliver the goods quicker than you expect them. With our new delivery motor truck and the streets paved deliverin' is lots of fun. Try us with your next grocery order. HARRY ALUIN, 6rocer PHONE 186 BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT Report of public healtih nurse for Septiember: No of -homies visited 112; Individuals vieted 181; visita bo-Prenatal cases 10; Postnatal 8; Adut 4; Infant M8; Presehool 42; School 61. Communicable diseuse visits 5 (whoop)ing cough). Miscel- laneous visits 12; Social welfare4- CIases not found 6; Referred to doct- or and dentist 14; OfFice hours 17. Child Welfare Gonferences held 4;1' Total attendance 56; No. infants 47;1 No. preschools 9. School Report room inspections 22; pu.pils inspectedi 854; Def ects suspected 7; Reifervred to doctor 2; Referred to dentiat 2; treated 15; excluded 124 defects cor- rectd 8.Olga L. Tod. and- Elinor Sykes, thle Girls' Champ- ----.--i '.,..., ion with Winona Caverly a good and about many other thîngs. Ihv second. Berniee Bagnell, who wuu Teotsadn ddest received inspiration to get otabt the Senior Girls' champion lat year mmnd, in the business -essions of 1-be 1 ter paper, and to get better returns also headed the score this ye-ar with convention was given hyIlîugh Sav- fo itincaly Thtpws 19S points. MarioIn Lyle who wvon aoe, Ditor, ofC.,the Cowia Leader1 not expensive, and as an editor, Iý 11 points afeltwath made agood record espe- ofDunan B.C.,whse swthaer -eSt 3pent moneyl cially in the hop, step and jumnp when won the Mason TrophIY emblematic 1 aesic wn nt 1ui she leared the pit by almost a foot. of being the best ail round weekly I hes mWate more Ican sayto yu Herb. Golmer who won the Junior ne ae n aaa non-members to convince you thatI Championship two vears ago i s th e Mr. Savage spoke on "The Civic you miss much by staying out? I Senior Champion in *the boys' eventi, Duty of a Newspaper" wvhich he suppose it is like marrage. You have with 20 -points to his credit. List of sumnled up in these words: Take to get married to undcrstan<l what prize inners are: the Great Commandment and follow married life is. Having once taken it. The bible is the best guide to the plunge, you are there for life, Girls' Events business as to if e, and possibly theland it's only the poor foolish wvho Standing Broad Jump-gr.-Mar- Ninth Commandment is ever, if a- regret it. ion Lyle, Bernice Bagneil, (Greta consciously remembercd ir. every * Munday and Alice Jackman) tie. Jr ne'wspaper office.1 Social entertainment is a1wlys a -Annie Wilkins, Betty Flaxman, Win-I I presume that I arn ot tO stop strong f eature of these press gather- ona Caverly. Catch and ThroWat this definition, but to essay other ings in which state and civic bodies Basebal-Sr.-Vera Trimble and thoughts. We hear so rnuch of the play host to the publishers la a most Phyllis Clemence, Thelma Werry and power and influence "Ili 1privilege lavish manner. The hospitality to A. Jackrnan, (Winnie Rickard and B. of the press that perhaps it is as the association at Edmonton consist- Bagnell, Helen Argue and Evelyn well to think for a while of its re- ed of two brilliant. affairs-a ban- Bickell> tie. Jr.-(Elinor Sykes and sponsibility and its duty. quet and a dinner dance at the Mac- A. Wilkins, Loi-na Hooper and Elva A newspaper bas a duu,' to itself,l Donald Hotel botji on the saine day Drewv) tie; (Marion Battie and B.. t lbas a duty to others. To perf orm1 -12 noon and 6 p. m. The fi-at , was Flaxman, Marie Staîker and W. Cav-1 either, a newspaper must possess Ig iven by the Alberta Press Associa- erly) tie; Marjorie Bradt and Mar- certain essentials. First. it must bc 1 tion and the other by the publishers garet Colville. High Jump-Sr.-B. a successful and prosperous busi- of the two daily Edmonton papers, Bagnell, G. Munday, Bernice Belman. ness, if it is to be the watchdog of The Bulletin and The Journal, Iti Jr.-E. Sykes 1B. Flaxman, (Christa t he public, t must not merely be wasn't surprising then that several Olsen and W. Caverly) tie. 100 yd. able to bark, it must be able to bite; editors, including yours truly, miss-I dash-Sr.-B. Bagnell, W. Rickard, to give and take hard knocks. ed the first session of the conven- Jessie Knox. Jr.-E;. Sykes. B. Flux- I t must be a free press. And, as tion next rnorning as a resuit of too man, W. Caverly. Running Broad Euripides said in Greece long ago: much feasting the day previous. Un- Jup-Sr.-B. Bagnell, 'M. Lyle, G.' This is true liberty when freeborn fortunately 1 seem to have inherited Munday. Jr.-E. Sykes, M. Stalker, iel aig euvsetepblcmy my father's weak stomach and habit- W. Caverly. Accurate Throw Bas- spen a free'. .th pblc a uai headaches. When these "spelîs" ketbll-Sr.-B. Belîin, B. Bagnell, putyk fer i,sopotn.y came on my mother often used to W. Riekard. Jr.-W. Caverly, M. netyaer duty opto uie A say it's too bad you didn't acquire Colville, E Sykes. Long Thr w sîimpubli pe' uyis on, gut - dmore of your father's good traits- Basketbll, Sr.H. Argu, M.oLyepth ie opand, n.equa muy tgiveanatsctmeIwshIad BakebalSr tenes nd eual important, itan tsctie B. Bellman. Jr.-M. Staîker, E. must interpret the news through its*** Drew, A. Wilkins. 75 yd. Dash--Sr. editorial colunins. Do this and At these funetions several very -W. Richard, B. Bagnel. J. Knox. other thinga ill be added unto y3u. fine addresses were given, but I will Jr.-E. Sykes, W. Caverly, M. Stalker. your circulation and advertising only comment on Premier J. E. Hop, Step and Jump-Sr.-M. Lyle. problemas will grow less. Brownlee's which contained many B. Bagnell, B. Belîman. Jr.-E. ToditduyndsietopfatabtAbea'prbeswhc Sykes, W. Caverly, B. Flaxman. od t uyadsieiso-fcsaotAbraspolm hc Foi-m Relays-IB-E. Sykes, W. portunities a newspaper must l'ave this province is facing. Caverly, M. Staîker, H. MacDonald; knowledge and ubility, plus a vil- Being a product of an Ontariol uV-B. Bagnell, N. Berry, G.* Mun-: hn«ness Vo use both in civic, or pub- weekly newspaper office the Prem- day, W. Rickard; IIB-J. Kn'ox, B. lie service, l ier aaturally bad something com-1 Flaxman, M. Bradt, M. Lyle. Every neiNrpaper, daily .)r weekly,1 plimeatary to say about the frater- has a definite duty to perform to- 1 nity in his openiag remarks when he Boys' Events wards its province, to Canada and to said: The press remains the great- 100 yd. Dash-Sr.-Herb. Colmer, the Empire, but its fi-at duty lies est single vitalizing factor in build- Gregory Colmer, Oscar Jamieson. Jr. close about its office. It is to pro- ing up an intelligent and virile citi- -Donald Williams, O. SoucI', Gam-et mote the welfare and weil-heing of zenship. Weekly newspaper edîtors, Rickard. Runniag Broad Jup- its own community, i-respective of he said, were in a particularly fav- Sr.-i. Colmer, Ronald Adamis, 0. - political party coniderations. omable position on accounit of being Jamieson. Jr.-O. SoucI', D. Williams, The past fifteen years have Fren a in dloser contact with aubscribers G. Bickard. 220 yd. Dash"-Sr.-I lot of indepeadent banners nai'ed to thani the daily papers. H. Colmer, R. Adamis, G. Colm0r. our mastheads. This does not, and Passing on to a consideration of Jr.-!). Williams, O. S'ouch, G. Rick-1 must not, mean that we are neutral the province, the premier said tibat ard. Runanmg, Hop, Step and Jumnp -sitters on fences-but it does Aberta had peculiar problems to -Sr.-H. Colmer, S. Candler. Jr.- mean that we judgeifnd net In what face. If it were noV still in tihe for- D. Williams, Bradley Hioaeyrn, Ted we honestly consider Vo be the best niative stage, it was passing out o! it Bagneil. Ral! Mile Rac-Jr.-Ted intetests of our community as a and into the constructive stage. Bagneli, B. Honeyman, D. Wïlliams. whole. Problems must be considered in the1 Shot Put--Sr.---O. Jainieson, Kenneth Are we to transfer unceasing light of development f rom the pioneer Werry, H. Colmer. -. Souch, "boosting" f rom political parties to stage.1 D.- Williams, D. Adams. Running1 communities? Young comnunities, The resources of the Province,1 High Jump-Sr.-R. Adams, H. Col- I'ke youag people and young nations, quite apart from those relating pure- mer. Jr.-O. SoucI'. D. W-illianui.resent adverse criticism. £hey have ly te land, still awalted a larger Standing Broad Juip-Si.-R. Ad-Vo grow up, and grown-up treatinent population. Tar sands and saît cie- ams, G. Cohuer, H. Colmer. Jr.--D. must at times be administered. posits in the Fort McMurray area Williams, G. Rickard, B. Honeyman. As weekîy newspapermen, it is our were instances of the potential wealth 440 yd. Race--Sr.-G. Colmer, H. bounden duty to produce the best pos-. that lay undeveloped on account of Colnier ,R. Adams. Jr.-D. Williamns,1sbenwper for that is the mirr'or the restricted market due to a small G . Rickard, E. Bagnell. polo 1 ibhih ew i-Id sees our commuai- population. Such problemas is tkîat .Vault-Sr.-R . Adams, H. Colmer, 1 Vies. Without going into detail, it of the railways, education and main O. Jamrieson. Jr.-C. Clemence. Mile 1hgwy eernee obydfi Race Sr.-Biert Mutton, Kenneth follows that the editor must keep hîghways renrfeaered doublyI- abreast of modemn weekly newopaper ci yrao fLefc htA Osborne, G. Colmer. knowledge and administration, beita had a population of about 600,000 spread oves' a tremendous MalolmMcBth f te MlvetonI ~orethn 3,000,000 nd nn annuof EMPTY COAL BINS ARE GETTING THEIR FILL They certainly are these days-and the prefer- ence on past performance seems to be for LEIIIGH VALLEY ,ANTHRACITE 77m C&al That Satis fie. Our coal is all freshly mined, dlean and well screened. You take no chances when you order the old reli able "Lehigh Valley Anthracite". It makes warm friends during the cold winter months. Order your winter supply of coal now-phone 153 or 202. Headquarters for Builders' Supplies J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 BowIanville Appetizing Bakery Goods Mother may pride herself on baking delight- ful Cakes, Bread and the like, but, even she... once she's "nibbled" on our wholesome oven off er- ings ....will gladly admit she "neyer baked any better 1" No idle boast that. Your own taste will tell you! If you haven't tried our cooking do it now. The Bowmanvilie Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowxnanville it à )f il it AVIATION GASOLINE King St. East, Bowmanville Phone 110