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THE CÂNADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18th.. 1928. Couvert Tour Attlc Into Adl Attractive Extra Room a t Low Cost With GYPROC Send for hsndsomce, froc book, "'Wells That Reflect Good Iudgment." It given valuable information on Qyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSIJM AND ALABASTIN, LIMITD pauis C4aa 55 JohnA. olgae &Son - Bowmanville, Ot- ýfRED ]ROSE 'T Aisgo od tea"' The Orange Pekoe is something extra-a special tea lé In clean, bright Aluminuin This Ever Happen To You ? A child at play, runs directly in to the path of your car. Shocked breathiess? you jam on the brakes. Thank God-you \didn't hit him. BUT-supposing you had? Though leared of blame, nothing to prevent that child's parents. from suing you for heavy damages! And then-the possibility that it might take your LAST DOLLAR to eitber defend youreelf or 'TAY "qv UPl,, LIABILITY INSURANCE protects YOD iD auch a criais! Competent attorneys defend your intereste and ail costa are paid by the Insurance Company! For comploe information consult JJ. MA-,ON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bownianvilie w ____ 0f Interest To You If You Desire Solid Comfort Next Winter and at the Lowest Price Place your order now for D. L. & W. Scranton Coal The Standard Fuel for ail Cooking and Heating Equipment Until further notice prices wilI be Egg, Stove, Nut Sizes $15.00 per ton; Pea $12.50. Alberta Cole (Rosedale Lump) ...........$14.00 Oto Nut Coke ................................... $12.0 Delivered to ail parts of the town. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have also a full stock of Luriber and Builders' Supplies and are always glad to baye the the opportunîty of furnishing estimates for any- P!hone 15 Bowmanville I. 3 -ook's Rogulating Compound gwwm.Soldin atr e grm of trenath--No. 1. s4~ N o.id& 83; No.8. 8yer boz. Sold. y&Ildruiota. or sent reaion reipt o!re-. mme pmphlet. TU4E COOK MEDICINEC06 mo 1 'sHDNE1 De Great English Preparatmaa. Icones amlf nvigorales the aboie ,,ervous systcm, make, new Blood in oid Veins. Used for NVenoas SDeUliLfy, Mentli sd Baia Wory D#4sndm, Lis f E«Ppaitgation oi for $3.1Sold by a rgit.o atdi li 9'ki on ruoeipt of prim ew Mua puaupbluaiqd Tm wSm MmU CJomNT,. CHAMPIONSHIP SCHOOL FAIRI Held at Orono, October 3rd Winners of lst and 2nd prizes ati school faixs held at Maple Grove,l Hampton, Tyrone, Blackstock, Lotus, Orono, and Newcastle eligible to show at this fair. Grain Wheat, 1 qt.-Clair Sisson, Mary Wood, Marion Stinson, Carman White, Francis Thompson. ýWheat, sheaf-Claîr Sieson, Marion Stinson, Mary Wood, Rut'h Holmes, Francis Thompson. Oats, 1 qt.-Lloyd Taylor, John Mitchell, Donald Thompson, Edward Milîson. Oats, sheaf-John Mitchell, Edward Millson, Lloyd Taylor, Donald Thomp- son. Bariey, 1 qt.-Hazel Wood, Lorna Hooper, Susie Thompson, Orville Stinson, Alfred Millson. Barley, sheaf-Hazel Wood, Susie Thornpson, Orville Stinson, Lorna Hooper, Alfred Millson. Vegetables Potatoes, Green Mountain-Lesie Hoipper, Violet Crago. Potaboes, Irish Cobbler-Douglasi Wight, Helen R>blin, George Tbornp- son- Mangels-Elmer Middleto, Mr Tamblyn, Howard Wight. Paranip--Inez Morton, Ewart1 Bragg. Onions--Marion Bannon, Jack Cobbledick. Flowers Sweet Peas-Annie Forbes. Asters-Tommie Turner, John Rundie, Donald Thompson. Zinnia-Howard Wight. French Marigold-Evelyn Hobbs. Salpiglossis-Mrion Banuon, Cosmos-Lillian AllUn. Graham Muffins-Beruice Stainton, Hazel Wood, Howard Wight. Apple Pie-Lillian Allin. Oatmeal Cookies-Kathleen Stark, Betty Rowe, Howar-d Wight. Plain White Cake-Isabelle Sisson, [Bemnice Stainton, Lois Wood. Maple Cream-Ruth Holmes, Lor- ns Hooper. Sewing Doll's Quilt-S1usie Thompscu, Marlon Crago, Ethel Stark, Jean Holmes, Neta Aluin, Bernice Stairton. Darning on Stocking-Alma Rund- le, Bernice Stainton, Grace Hobbs, Marjorie Patton, Susie Thompson, Violet Crago. Serviette-Ethel Stark, Susie Thompson, Rets Powell, Marion Crago, Maurice Powell. Laundry Bag-Dorothy Rînidie, Olive Jaynes, Marion Stinson, Myrtle IAllin, Mildred Davey, Aileen Riddell. Kitchen Apron-Annabelle Hendry, Dorothy Rundie, Kathleen Stark, Marlon Banon, Lorna Hooper, Mar- ion Honey. Guest Towei-Dorothy Rundle,1 Marion Honey, Isabelle Sisson, Olive Jaynes, Lorna Hooper, Annabelle Hendry. Patch on Grain Sack-Donaid Thom.peon, Ralph Gibson, Sidney Bar-t rabail.t Manual Training Bird House-UloydClysdale, Pran- cie Thompeon, Howard Wight, Donald Thompson, Gordon BÉ ,uton.t Hay Rack-Raymond Barrabal, Isabelle Sisson, Lloyd Clysdale, Iran' cis Thompson. Rope Halter-John Rundie, Don- ald Thompson, Francis Thompson,« Ivison Tamblyn, John Mitchell, Lloyd Clysdaie. Window Stick-Clair Sisson, Char- lie Rundle, Brenton Farrow, Archie Watson, Lloyd Hancock. Nature Collections Weeds-Ruth Fogg, Isabelle Sis- sn End Cobledick, Ruth Hehues, KnehRundie, Lorna Hooper. Woods-Isabelle Sisson, Elmer IHobbs, John Mitchell, Edith Clayton, Lorna 'Hooper, Howard Wght. Insects-Isabelle Sisson, Archie Watson, Donald Thornpson. Weed Seed--Lorna Hooper, Bev- erley Fogg, Isabelle Siss.on, Olive Jaynes. Drawing Poster-Isabelle Sisson, Elmer Hobbs, Verna Dockrill, Clama Beer, Annabelle Heudry, Olive Jaynes. Map of Durham--Elmer Hobbs, Annabelle Hendry, Neta Allin, Olive Jaynes, Stuart Crago. Drawing of Corn Brer-Isabelle Sisson, verna Dockrill, iAnnabelle Hendx-y, Elmer Hobba, Olive Jaynes, Howard Wight. talenar-Eiieen Riddeli, Margar- et Waddell. Hunters and fishermen and aIl loy- ers of outdoor recreation will find pienty to interest themn in tihe Oct- ober issue of Rod and Gun, Canada's sporting magazine, which la just off the press. The contents of this issue cover a wide vaxiety of sporting activities. There are two fine griz- zly bear hunting stories, weli written by two old timers, A. Bryan Williams and Joseph Hodgson. Other articles cover moose hunting, duck and geese hunting, ail kinds of fisbing, to say nothing of the regular features on- outdoor lore. There are aise two MALE & F'EMALE HELP WANTED Eern $25 to $50 Per Week Positions open ln City andi country towns. Be an expert. Earn part timne while learning. We guarantee teachlng following trades:- House Wlring, Industriai Eiectricity, Garage Work, Battery Weldlng., Vul- canizlng, Bricklaylng, Piastering, Barberlng and Hair Dressing. Employmient service fromn coast to coast. Big demanti. Wrlte today for free catalogue to the oId reliabe firm Hemphlll Trade Schools LtI., now as- soclateti wlth Dominion Trade Schools Ltd.. both Domoinion Oovernment Chartered Cornpanlea. H-EMPHILL. TRADE SCH-OOLS, Ltd. Head Office 163 King St. W., Toronto Eastern Branches: London, Montreal, Hamilton, Ottawa The Ideal 1111k .foe Baing.ý doubly rich and creamy. Adds icbness and f lavor DURHAM CENTENARIAN Honored on Hia lOOth Birthday On Friday afternoon, October 5, a very unusual and happy event took place in the village of Newtonville, Iwhen a f ew relatives and friends, reprcsenting a much wider circle, of frien<ls gathered at the home of Mr. Samuel Jones, Sr., to congratulate him on the unique occasion of bus one hundredth birthday. Owing to a coid recently contracted which left hlm in a weakened condition it was deemed advisable that only a very limited number should be present. These included Mr. and Mrn. S. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Giddus Jones and twc children, Miss Hattie Jones, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Toronto, Mrs. Car- oline Janes and Miss Jennie Powe, Port Hope, Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace and Mr. Wm. F. Thompson of California, who knew Mr. Jýones in bis boyhood days. Wben ail were gathered, Rev. Thos. Wallace read the followna- dress and Miss Eileen Jones present- ed Mr. Jones with a purse of more than $200, the gift of bis many friends: Dear Mr. Jones--On behalf of your few friends present, and the much larger Icire of frlenâs scattered- far and near, we desire to express with gracious tend- ernesa our congratulations on this your on e hundredth birthday. We are« happy, indeed, to be personallyi privilegeti to participats In this very uni- que and auspîclous event. Out 0f the great multitude that begln life toget- ber only a few reach three score yeara and ten, but to celebrate the century mark of earthly existence la certajnly rare Indeed. You have lived In one oi the greateat, If flot the greatest century of ail] time, you have wltnessed accom.1 plishments in every aphere that wouid not only stagger but shatter the taith of the people of your boyhood and everi early manhood, a.nd any suggestion of present day attainments would have been regarded as iunacy. We would re- mnember that the victoripe of the present are reaults of the struggles of the past. The past and preeent are inseparable. The pregent owes much to, the past and we feel that you have flot failed In youri duty te contribute somnethlng that has made thîs village and communIty lite of the preaent, pleasant and profitable. In thîs belle! we ask you to accept this at Che banda of your many friends in a hope that your continued lIte here may be free. from pain and distress and serious Inconveniences. Andi when our pilgrîrnage on earth shalleses, ay we ail be found gathered In the happy homne of the faithful where one day la as a tbousand years and a thousand years as one day. Slgned-Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, Mise Hattie Jones, Mrs. Glddus Jones, Mr. Gitidus Jones. Mr. Jones thanked them ail for their thoughtfulness and for the moat generous birthday gift and ask- ed those present Vo sîng some of the old farniliar hymns whîch they did and he joined in. Rev. Wallace read a letter from, Rev. S. T. Bartlett of Toronto, a former paster ini Newt<>nville, who wrote a gIowing testimouy as to the worth of Mr. Jones' character after wbich a brief prayer was offered. While lunch was being-prepared Mr. Jones and Mr. Thoimpson led the conversation, recalling incidents of former days which proved vex-y in- tex-eting to those listening. And thus amidst fruit and flowers and friende and heapa of birthday carde mnd telephone messages, each c'on- veying the love and good wishes of the sender, did Mr. Samuel Jonesi have celebrated for hlm bis one hun- dredth bixthday.1 jMx-. M. A. James, Bowmanviile, Ont. Dear Mr. James :-Your letter receiv- ed some tirne ago, I have been too busy to answer before. 1 arn night nurse at the Sanitarium, have charge of night work. Have beeu here about 3%~ years steady. We have room for 65 patients and as some are very sick it keeps us nurses busy. Los Gatos ia a little town of about r3,500 persons, situated about twelve miles south-west of San Josi. It le near the foothilis of the Sauta Cruz range of mountains. This sanîtariumi la up in the huise2 % miles fro Los Gatos. At one tirne the hills wex-e * fuli of bob cats--a wild cet sorne-1 fthing like the Canadian lynx and the town was, named aiter tbem. Los 1Gatos is Spaniah for "the cats". 1 hurt uiy apine some time ago reaching up to turn off an electric 9ligbt. The vertebrae alipped but -what cauaed it I shahl neyer know, tas I .did not feel auy strain-just a sudden snap in my &pins and I was laid np. I want Vo congratulate you on your long years as Editor. I can re- membher wheu you started-I was about 9 years old thon. We lired on Scugog Street. Do you reunember? The tin &hop that used Vo ha across fmomn the Reg- istry building? The shop was burned and the owner Mr. Fred Hoskin, mov- ed from Bowmanv-ilie. Trhe pump fact.ory on Silver Street -a one-man factory mun by Mr. Fred Silver if I emeuiber rightly. Where Mm. Cobb made brushes on corner of King and Ontario Streets? We alwaya called it Cobb's corner. The littie red room at the end of the old brick Union sehool that was burned? The little red room was frame but the genex-stions who started to learn in that littie red room were legion. 1 was one of the multitude. Miss Fariey was my iret teacher and alwaye my favorite. Miss Julia Thoma who taught the fourth room upstairs was my next in choice. Miss Farley la goDe but I helieve Mis Thomas is a Toronto doctor. Luke ail ch.lidren some teachers I iiked and soane I did not, but they every.one made me learn. PEl tell the world they did and they did not "spare the rod and spoil the chîld", either. I can see Principal W. Oliver, IB.A., right now, in my mind's ee sailiug along coat-tails fiappiîîg lu the breeze on bis way to give sorne luckiess youngster the rawhide and he could do it, too, believe me. I amn the youngest of the John Franklin family and like a good *many other familles we hart nearly ail passed on-only my brother Rob- ert and 1 are left of our genemation. Sorne of the younger ore have died too-thei,. work ended early as I heard an od man, who went to the war, and four sons with hlm, say "Two carneback and two did flot". Sucb is life, Mr-. Altman bad asked hlm about bis expemience and the aborve was the answer be gare Us. Mm. Altman was a Canadian reter- an in the let C.O.R., and knew the worst of the war overseas, asjie was in the Medical Corps and had a chance to see the terrible havoc of the W'orld War. I suppose Bow- manville had its share ef losses wlth aIl the rest. I amn writing this between belle. You will know how it la, as you serv- ed your time as a teacher of the young aprouts. 1 bear them bells "larlngin" se w*1l have to close my short note. Hop!ng you bave rnany more years to talk yet. yoturs, M.yMtran, FROM THE 0WD HOME TOWN Talk about yeur literature, And papers up-to-date About the legisiature And doings through the state; To me they aint comparin' 1Thougb I look the wor]d aroun' To the newsy weekly paper From the old home town Ma cornes into the settin' room And lets the dishes go, And listens while 1 rend about The folks we used to know; For births and deaths and land deals And weddin's, too, abound; AUl are mighty interestin' Fom the old home town. I knovî-it ain't se classical As these big dailies are That tell about the king and queen And the latest movie star; But just for my enjoyment Tbere's nothin' I have found Like the newsy weekly paper jFrom the old home town. DAY by DAY Young people corne in from al parts of our province te take the places of Graduates who go out in- to office positions through the Employmlent Department of Shaw's Business Se-hools In Tor- onto. Why nlot take your turnI Pres particulars in request. W. R. Shaw, Registrar, Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto. FlA fUOt n JS a Phone 54 Bowmanvzlie Là 'I IDIFVL- SILVER CREAMI Prenev as wdli as cleas-no dust -no rubbing- ijwilI not scratch. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Under date of Sept. 16th., Mr. John Stewart, Kendal, wrote: Dear Friend Jams-Tl remember sorne is-1 sues ago in The Statesman readingi sorne words about writing letters to our friends. So just now 1 have decided to write at least one letter a week to my friends and begin wiith you. First, 1 congratulate you on the vex-y kind words I have read from the people and Press upon your haif century of service as editor of The Canadian Statesman. 1 amo aise well pleased to read "The Editor Taîks". I believe it was in the year 1882, 1, sent my first letter to the pres-The Statesman. Since then whýle rnch water bas passed under t he bridges, -many things have happened-both cloude and sbadows but there bas been also much cîsar sbining. 1 often think of you, and I bave f-3und agiin and again how comforting it is to us ail when we know thst somebndy cax-es. PAMP QV.Vlrt q Batteryles. or with F « à ek al 1, o-Batteries Set your watch by BigBen The tolilnig of the mnidnight chimes is relayed from London, Englandi A typical marvel of radio today! Mis your radio and you miss one of life's most fascinating charms! FADA long range captures your station from the farthest borderlines of your radio field; FADA selectivity means genumne freedom from avoid- able interference; FADA sweet tone quality le natural as life itself! FADA reliability practically banlahes repaire and prolonge tube life! Hear FADAI We gladly demonstrate and gladly leave the deciaion to Vou! HARRY C. ALLIN King St. West Bowmanville The Red Indian Sign IS The "Welcomne Sign" to Motoriats In fact it's a real haven to many car drivers who get in trouble in, and near Bowmanv-ille. For we tow them in, fix their auto as speedily and satisfactorily as possible and send them away hap- py, feeling 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 Red Indian, Motor Oils, Seiber- ling Tires, etc. Next time you need a garage man or service Istation needs just try us. Cole's Red Indian Station and Garage .Bowmanville