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THE CANADIA~ STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDÂY, NOVEMBER 15, 19'28 PAGE SEVRI .1 M Have You A Sweet Tooth ? Well, if you have we have pails, boxes and bags just brim full of fresh candies and choco- lates, that will please that sweet tooth of yours. Look in our window and see the finest a&- sortment of candies in town, The Bowmanvijle Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowxnanville Write for Free Book let, "Wails That Reflcct Good Judgmcnt," con- taining interesting information on home planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Imeulez. iflons et Insuiatlng Air Ces1 CANADA GYPSUM AND ALUMMSTM ,LIMITED paris cana". Fireproof Wa ord Joh A.Holate& Son - Bowmanville, Ont. This Ever Happen To You ? A child at play, runs directly in to the path of your car. Shocked breathiess, you jani on the brakes. Thank God-you didn't it bum. BUT-supposing you bad? Though cleared of blame, nothing to prevent that child's parents from suing you for heavy damages! And then-the posibility that it might take your LAST DOLLAR to either defend yourself or "PAY UP"! LIABILITY INSURANCE protecs you in such a criais 1 Competent attorneys d.fend your intereata and &Il coite are paid by the Inaurance Company!I For complote information conanît J. J. MA, ON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowinanville 0f Interest To You If You Desire Solid Comfort Next Winter and at the Lowest Price Place your order now for De Le & W. Scranton Coal The Standard Fuel for ail Cooking and Heating Equipment Until further notice prices will be Egg, Stove, Nut Sizes $15.50 per ton; Pea $12.50 Alberta Cole (Rosedale Lump) ............$14.00 Oto Nut Coke ........................... $12.00 Delivered to all parts of the town. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have also a full stock of Luniber and Builders' Supplies and are always glad to have the the opportunity of furnishing estimates for any- thing required. Cali and inspect our stock and prices McCIeIlan& Co. Ltd. Phone 15 Bowmanville Zook's Rotulating Compound A #of#,,. Ldb. rq"uWaUm ja m i mkmne. Sold in three de- arsu of tength-No. 1. Slg ~~p"I~Il No2 -83- No. 3, 85 per box. SoId al uittaor mat ç en ald Ptof Prima. Fr.pam he.Addrem: l'Hg COOK MEDICINE=,. WDOWI$ PHOSPHoDINE.I 77#I fe Great Englîsh Paae e Tonesasud nvgorateat ehla UI lnrvous aystem. rmakea new Bleod Sin oid Veina. Used for Norpous !DebUUiy, Mental mud Brai. W..,-j Despondency Lom of FaoKV. Palpitaion Q the HUtart,?àFaling MMs.:. rlco$Rpev box, 3p for $5.9 Sold by ail drugglaua. or mildin plain pkg. on rececipi of price. New paaupàlu UaUe Tm m nemgoeo.owpmw. HISTORY AND PROBLEMS 0F THE MARITIMES9 Nova Scotia M. P. Addr.sses Can-1 adian Club& teiling off Maritime'& Chief Problema of Commerce and lnduitry. A commendable policy of the As- sociation of Canadian Clubs in brnging prominent and we]l inforni- ed speakers froen other provinces to address clubs in Ontario brought to the Women's and Men's Canadian Clubs of Bowmanville on Friday af- ternoon and evening Mr. James Lor- imer Ilsley, M. P. for Hant.s-King constituency of Nova Scotia. His subject was "The Viewpoint of the Maritimes." Mr. Ilsley proved hiniseif a fluent, well informed speaker, and his calm, unbiased survey of the econonric situation in the Maritimes and par- ticular]y in Nova Scotia, was apprec- iatively received by his audience. In picturesque ternis Mr. IIs]ey recited the early history of Nova Scotia, telling of the reclamation of the Iow-lying lands at the head of the Minas Basin by the Acadians -lands which their descendants were not to enjoy. "We now know the deportation of the Acadians to have been a cruel and unnecessary thing," the speaker said. He told of the replacing of the Acadians in Grand Pre with settiers froni New Engiand, a sturdy, thrifty people who may be said to have been the backbone of Nova Scotia. Later they were joined by the U. E. Loyal- ists. The inhabitants of Lunenburg County were of German stock, a hardy, sea-faring people, who fished off the Newfoundland Banks in the roughest weather. The Scotch set- tIers in the eastern part of the pro- vince had mnade fine contributions to their country particularly in the way of education, for many brilliant in- tellectual leaders of Canada and the United States had risen froni their ranks. "The history of Nova Scotia as a province is comparati'vely young," the speaker said. He stated that the first legislature in the Dominion had been established in Nova Scotia, that the first important literary movement began there; that the ro vince might dlaim the first C anadian world-famous mran of letters, and might also dlaim the founding of thel first newspaiper. So much for the setting. Mir. flsley went on to speak of the pass-1 ing of the post-war boom, which lef t so great a depression that 40,- 000 Nova Scotians migrated to the United States during the years 1921, 1922 and 1923. Mr. Ilsley had been much impres- sed witb the immensity of the man- ufacturing industry of Ontario. "We do not have that active indus- trial life in Nova Scotia," he said. To him the industrial tendency seemed to concentrate near the centre of the market. There are more people in Toronto than in ahl Nova Scotia, and Montreal bas a greater population than the Mari- times. Ontario has a per capita wealth of $2500 and Nova Scotia only $1500. With its unlimite.d coal resources great expectations had at one tume been held for the industrial future of Nova Scotia, but they were flot fulfilled. "By reason of the comparative failure of manufacýuring in Nova Scotia, we have been thrown back on our natural industries, naxnely, agriculture, fishing, mining and the production of wood, with their at- tendant industries. In agriculture, mîxed farming and apple growing dominated. A large proportion of the People were engaged in fishing owing to the natural situation of the country.al-ong the greatest fish- j ing tract of the Atlantic. Pulp and paper milîs and coal mines complet- ed the field. "The coal industry employs 13,000 men and over seven million tons 'edere Rhîpped last year," the speaker declared. Touching on the tariff situation, Mr. Ilsley referred to the conflicting interest. Southern Ontario, he thought, owed its industrial prosper- itv in a large measure to its near- ness to the coal fields of Pennsyl- vania and West Virginia. Nova Scotia naturally desires as much pro- tection an coal as possible. There is stili a great confict between the British Columbia and Nova Scotia coal companies, British Columbia asking that Ainerican coal be placed on the free list, that Canadian coal going into the States may also be free. Surely the government was faced1 with a gigantic probleni in its effort to appease ail sections. Speaking of foreign markets,. Mr. tlsley urged that more Ontar- ians sbould taba a motor trip thru the Maritimes next sumuner. Farming P'rst-The Family Her- aId and Weekly Star, Montreal, Can- ada's National Farm Journal, and a home magazine Included. A year for a dollar or thre. year for $2. Wonderful 1 tuw 9uut 7ea -CL&vc atd 35e per~ib 35e perilb FlEJII FrOft«4 T-1rE A EPJ a --i NEWCASTLE W. M. S. (Crowded out last issue). The Autuinn Thank-offering meet- ing of the W. M. S., United Ghurch, was held in the Sunday School Hall on Thuraday, November lat., with a splendid 'attendance. Mns. (Rev.) W. P. Rogers pneaided and conducted the devotional period. Mrs. E. C. Fisher, Mrs. C. R. Car- veth and Mrs. C. Batty also led in prayer. An invitation was received and accepted from St. Paul'a Auxil- iary, Bowmanville, to be present at their regular meeting on Tuesday, November 2Oth., and to ýprovide the prograni.- Mrs. J. R. Fisher and Mra. J. E. Matchett were selected a conveyance committee. Will ail having cars at thgir disposaI and those wishing to attend, kindlly not- ify these ladies. We were privileged to have for the speaker of the day, Miss Alice Jackson ,Oshawa, a former mission- ary among the North American In- dians, who gave us a very intenest- ing illustrated addness on her work. Mrs. Norman Allin moved and Mrs. George Honey seconded a vote of appreciation to Miss Jackson for the splendid service rendered ber hear- ers who were truly inspired to great- er sacrifice and service. The Thank-1 offering was then received. Miss Gladys Matchett and Miss H. Mason favored with well rendered solos, accompanied by Mr. T. W. Stanley and Mrs. Rinch, respectively. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Mrs. Rogers. AfteTnoon tea, was then served by several groupa under the direction of Mrs. W. Parnell, Mrs. J. H. Jose, Mrs. Cunningbam and Mrs. J. E. W. Philp. App!esWanted For peeling purposes at the evaporator after Oct- ober 3rd. John A. Holgate & Son, Phone 153 Bowmanville Poultry Wanted Pay highest cauh price.. Don't tell till you see me. 1, Stein Phone ai Whitb7 '"Keep i mid you're Riding on Air!"e A R lif ts the load off the road. The heavier the load the more air it takes. That's why tire mnakers have worked out the correct infla- tion pressure for every ie of tire for different loads. Know the correct pressure for your tires, anid stick to it. Don't guess it - gauge it. Two or three pounds under pressure cuts miles off the life of a tire. Kcep in mind you're riding on air, and if there iuf't sufficient air, you're riding straight into trouble. Pay a weekly visit to a Dominion Tire Depot and have your tires examined. You arc neyer jar away f rom a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON BROS. King St West NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Report for October Senior Room-Standing in .7 in order of menit: Sr. IV-Mary Brereton 67, Irene Brereton 64. Myrtle Snell 48. Jr. IV-Edwin Hancock 78, Hu- bert Anderson 75, Lloyd Young 74, Tom Spencer 72, Jean Rickard 70, George Graham 66, Mary Chaplin 64, Alecia Williams 63, Margaret Toms 62, Doratby Trenwith 62,j Audrey Bonathan, Billie Brunt, j Mary VanDusen 62, Karl Bentz 61,1 Marie Henning 59, Gwen Williams 57, Harry Couch 48, Muriel Pollard I1() Sr. I-Jack Hare 81, Evelyn1 Allin 79, Vera Brown 77, Harold Deline 72, Charlie Brereton 66, Mar- ion Aldread, David Noden 64, Mar- jonie Lycett 61, Jack Toms 54, Bob- bie Duck 48, Gladys Pollard 60 (a).i Figures stand for %. (a)-Alb- sent for an examinaton. Intermediate Room Exanis in Geography, Reading, Composition. Jr. III-Norton Cowan 86, Ilean Clark 82, Kathleen Spencer 80, Mur- icI Shaw 78, Joe Hockin 75, Ruth Honey 75. John VanDusen 74, Louise Hancock 74, Margaret Bur- ley 73, Gertrude Bonathan (1F), Lois Martin 66, Marion Eddy 64, Mike Arych 60 (1F), Katie Clark[ 57. Second Class, Jr.-Mary Quigg 85, ,Archie Martin 79, Lois Rowe 77, Reta Powell 74, Victor Gar.rod 74, Frances Brereton 74, Dorothy Hen- ning 72, Lilian Burley 61, Lloyd Hancock 61, Stanley Brown 60, Hel- en Robinson 60, Clarence Clark 58 (1F), Jack Bentz (1F), Hazel McManus (a) . F-Below 50%. H. A. Maton, teacher. Primary Room Examined in Reading, Writing and Literature. Sr. I-Patricia Pearce, Margaret Pearce, Sami Cowan, Ethel Spencer, Tom Breroton ,Helen Eddy, Harold Hockin, John Arych, Helen Gibson (absent 2). Jr. -I-Gerald Hnning, Alfred Gray, Artie Toms, Bruce VanDusen. Perfect Attendance Report-Han- old Hockin, Margaret Pearce, Pat- ricia Pearce, Gerald Henning, Artie Toms, Bruce VanDusen, Stanley Couch, Vivian Duck, Charlotte Gray Ross Allun, Reita Cooke ,Dora Mart-« in, Roger Meadows, Grace Powell, Keith Rowe, Norma VanDusen. G. Elizabeth Hancock, teacher. Soft corns are difficult to eradi- eate, but Holoway's Corn Remover will draw them out painlessly. For Catarrh.-It le -one of the. chief recommendations of Dr. Thomn- as' Eclectrlc Oil that It can be uned internally with as much auecens aà t can outwardly. Sufféern fromt catarrh will find that the 011 when used accordlng to directions will give prompt relief. Many aufferert from this aliment have found relief la the 011 and have sent testmonlals. STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Pnivate Wire Syatom il King Street East, Oshawa-Above C. P. R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Galle At Our Exzpense Bownianviil. THE CANADIAN STATEMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 19,28 PAGE SEVEN «Pecî WC