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THE CANADIAN STATEMMÂN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, DECEMÉ,BER 13, 1928 PAGE SEVEfI NOT TOO LATE TO INSTAL A McCLARY FURNACE Owners of McClary Sunshine Furnaces have been a great help to us in getting others to select lIcClary Furnaces for their homes. We wish to thank those who have put in "a good word" for the Sunshine Furnaces. t is flot too late to in- mta one of these popular furnaces in your home or office. Let us talk over your heating problems with- out obligating you in any way. W., Len. Elliott Agent for McClary Hot Air Furnaces and Hart Oil Burners Phone 348 Bowmanville STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Ste., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wfre System 11 King Street East, Osbawa-Above C. P. R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calla At Our Expense This Ever Happen To You ? A ekild at play, runs directly in to the path af your car. akee breathleas, you jam on the'- brakee. Thank God-you M~at kit iz. BUT-.-uppouiing you had? Though cleared et hume, acthing to prevent that child'a parents from suing You f«r eesvy damages! And then-the po.aibillty that it mlght take Vour LAST DOLLAR to either defend yourself or "PÂY UP,,!1 UIABILITY INSURANCE protecta you ini auch a criais! Cepçete.t attorneys d.fend your interens and aIl coste are puid 16y the Imurance Company! For comploe information coasult j. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 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 will be t.mk's Ropalatlng Compounda A èq(, muebS rquwils ow"*~& ld idn thn. de of owmth-Nm1. $Il o 2 S- o. 85pet bon; Ë&àwLfBrAd~ ~~ ~lHg 001COOK INCO >05PHOSPMODLNZ. G7e reat Enish - lofiez and nvlgoral:ic =.ol ,iervous aystentm mkesnew Blood in oaid Veina. Uaed for Nen'oas OebLUy MetaRad i r Desonden?. Ls of Eua ePalptation Fo> (or $.9 Sid b aitdrug ets or iIn pla>ta p&g. on eipt of pdici. Nw psupNè UalId Ir-mWuume &»OT.r B. H. S. COMMENCEMAENT List of Prize winu.a a&Bd Officer1 of Varicua School Organizationsa. (Contiaued from page 1) 1 THE HOSKIN PRIZE The Hoskin fPrize for highest standing on the Upper School exaso- mnations. $5.00 in books. Donor-The late John Hoskin, Esq., LL.D. Winner--4Minnie Pearce. THE GCILFILLAN PRIZE The Gilfillan Prize in memory ai the late Principal James Gilflsan, for bigheat standing an lthe Middle Sehool examinatlons. $ 10.00 in books. Winner-Marion Rickard. TRE SQUAIR PRIZE The Squair Prize for the hast student in French. $5.00 in books. Donor-The late John Squair, Eaq., M. A., Profeseor ai French, University of Tarante. Winner-Minnie Pearce. THE GALBRMITH PRIZE The Galbraith Prize for public speaking. $10.00 in books. Donor-D. G. M. Galbraith, Esq., Taronto. Winner-Fred Billett. .THE TAMBLYf4 PRIZES The Tamblyn Prizes for publici âpealing. $10.00 li books. Donor-The late W. W. Tamblyn, Esq., M. A. Winners-lst, Gladys Cobbledick, 2nd, Winfred Rickard. THE COUCH PRIZES The Couch Writing Prizes for cmptition in Foaim I. $5.00 in oka.i Donor-W. B.Couch, Esq., Chair-1 Taan High School Board.1 Winners-Girla,ý Annie Wilkins,1 Boys, Maurice Rase. THE LIEUTENANT RLEGINALD) HEBER JOLLIFFE PRIZES xIn memory af the lats iàeutenantj Reginald Jolliffe, kilbeLi at V.my Ridge; awarded ta lthe sftudents writing the best essaya on a tapîc of imperial iateret. Income from $300. Donor-The late Mrm Elvira A.J Jolliffe. Wners-'lst, Morgan Lunney, 2xid, Marion Rickard. MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB HISTORY PRIZES Awarded to studonts in Forrm I obtaîning the higiiest standing in Canadian History. Donor-The Men's Canadian Cluzb, Bowmanville. Winner-ýGirls, Marion Battle, Boys, Newton Hackney. THE FAIRBAIRN PRIZES The Fairbaira General Profiency Prizes awarded to studenta obtain- ing the highest standing la Formes I and II. Doaors-Mr. T. M. Fairbaira and Mn. Shirley Deaison, K. C., in mess- ory af the late J. B. Fairbairn, Eeq. Winner&-Forn I-George Week- es, Fan 11-John Jury. THE JURY PRIZE Awarded -ta the student writiag the best essay on the subject "Wbat women are d»i'ag $or 'Cana4%a". $10.00 in gold. Door-Mrs. J H. H. Jury. Winner--Prize not yet swarded. THE BARTON PRIZE For highest standing in Englieh Literature on the Upper Sehool ex- amination. $5.00 li books. Donor-Mr. Douglas D. Barton. Winner-Minnie Pearco. Best short story for "Screech Owl". Senior-Morgan Lunney $5.00; Junîor-Kenneth Morris $5.00. Best poemn for "Screech Owl". Senior-Gardon Osborne $3.00; Junior--Jesale Knox $3.00. INTER.SCHOOL DEBATING SHIELD For annual competitian between debating teanis -represeating the High Schools of Bowmaavîlle, Osh- awa and Whitby. Donor-Mesas. Jury & Lovel]. Winner 1927-28--Bo'wmanville. Debater&--Edward Mason, Marion Rickard. THE NEAL CLIP For anual coxapetition in Rugby between teaxas representing the Bigh Schools and Collegiato Inatit- utes of Central Ontaria. Tesami competing la 1928 wero Bo'wman- ville, Oshawa Zads., Peterboro 2nds. Donor ai cup-Dr. Neal, Peterboro Winner-Bowmanville H i g h Schaol. ATHLETIC PRIZES B. H. S. Field Day Boys', Senior Medal-Herbert Col- mer. Junior Medal-Donald Wil- Iliamis. ýGiris', Senior Chanpion-Bennice IBagnelI, (Marlon Lyle) awsrded by rerersion to Marlon Lyle. Junior Champiox-Elinor Sykes. Bowmanvfle, Oshawa, Witby, lu- ter-SchooI Athletic Meet 6enior-Berbert Clmner-bronze modal, Gregory Calmer, bronze med- al, Ronald Adam--broaze modal. CADET CORPS PRIZES Strathcona silver modal for shoot- lng. Winner-Stanton Garerly. Special bronze medal, doaated by Captain Beran. Wnner-3Stanton Caverly. Specisi -bronze medal&-Jaselph Aloxander, Bradley Hoxieyman, Jabez Vanstone, Kenxieth Môrris. GRADUATION DIPLOXAS Note-.A Graduation Diplm1 l awardod ta a std Who hnu pa- ed examinatIons an twelve papes alhtaof whleh muet ha on su =ct of the Middle or Ules Bohoo Canadian Hlutory, British Hlatooey and Englluh must b. lneluded ln the t'wev, çapers. Diglomas aiwurd 1928-4hrum Allia, Doug:l Carruthers, Hamr Cowling, Lu Dilling, Gertrude Fergusan, Kathleen Hall, Frank Bastings, Eileen Bockin, Nara Kers- lake, Edward Mason, John MilIson, Minnie Pearce, Elsie Rowe, Mary Smith, Nellie Snowden, Thomas Sy- kes, Lois Welsh, Ethel Winter. EXAMINATION RESULTS LIpper Schoel 1928 8 papera-Lena Dilling, Minni. Pearce. 7 pffezs--,Frank Hastings, Ed- ward Masan, Nellie Snowdon, Ethel Wiater. 6 papera-Elsie Rowe, Hilda Row- land, Mary Smith, Thomas ESykes. 6 papers-Jo.hn Milison. 4 paper&-Fred Billeft, Isobel McMurtry Greta [Pollard, Esther Wallace ,Lola Walsh. 3 papers-Dorothy Aluin, Rena Ceverly, Gregory Colmer, Kathleen Hall Nora eralake. 2 papers-Marion Allia, Bernice Bagneil, Dorathy Barton, James Dev- it, Eileen Hockin, Annie Laird, Morgan Lunxioy, Leon Moore, Elgin Munday, Gordon Osborne, Marion Rickard. 1 papen-Marguerite Armstrong, Helen Darch, John James, John Minore. Middle Schoci 1928 8 papers-Gordon Osborne. 7 papers-Herbert Colmer, Mur- iel Henderson, Eileen Bockin, John I James, Elgia Munday, Marion Rick- ard, Marie Vallesu. 6 paper-Marguerite Armstrong, Novelda Berry, Harry Cowling, Jaïbez Vanstone, Rallph Wood. à paprs-James Hancock, Brenk- on Bazlewood, Edison Mitchell, Lois Welaih. 4 paper--Lswrence Ashton, Erel- yn Biekie Phyllis Clemence, Gre- gory Col mer, Byron Cryderman, Helen Darch, James lJevitt, Gert- rude Ferguson, Nellie Kirkton, Mor- gan Lunney, Greta Munday, Winni- fred Rickard, Vera Trimble, Ken- neth Werry. 3 papes-Helen Argue. Fred Bul- lett, Douglas Carruthers, Rance Dil- ling, Wallace Hora, Nora Keralake, Leon Moore, Alva Roblin, Arthur Simnick, Vers Wood. 2 papers-Levi Anais, Ernoat Brown, Rena Caverly, Irving Cleni- ens, Beatrice C ryderman, Alvin Dow- son, Wilfred Greenaway, Neil Mc- Mullen, Greta Pollard, Charles Stain- ton, Thomas Sykes. 1 paper-Bernice Allia, Blraice Bagneil, Stuart Candler, Frank Hastings, Allan Knight, Archie Mc- Donald, Isobel McMurtry, John Min- ore, Doris Stainton, Esther Wallace. LoweScbool 4 papers-Harold Abbotit, Ronald Adams, Joseh Alexander, Marion Allia, Ada Allia ,Ruth Allun, Oswald Anderson, Clara Ashlee, Joseph Bar- ton, Marion Battie, Jean Bell, Leah Bell, Beraice Belîman, Florence Bennett, Rota Billett, Marjorie Bradt. Oliver Bradt, Annie Buttery, Allan Cleinence, Charles Clemence, Marion Conners, Rets Conners, Rab- ert Corbett, Douglas Courtice, New- ton Hackney, Caroline Hamilton, Dorothy Holbrook, Bradley Honey- man, Alice Jackman, Doris Jamie- son, Oscar Jamieson, John Jury, Ar- thur Kent, Jessie Knox, William Laird, Winnifred Lancaster, Ruth Luxtan, Frances McKinnin, Leola Miller, Betty Morris, Alma Morris, Kenneth Morris, Beatrice Mollon, Muriel Moore, Bort Mutton, Alan Osborne, Clarence Osborne, Kenneth Osborne, Maurice Rose, Majorie Rowe, Coraina Samis, Vers Shack- elton, Minetta Shortridge, Harold Slemon, Marion Snawden, Ils Val- leau, Morley Vanstone, George Weekes, Thelma Werry, Annie Wilkins. 3 papers--Gordon Adams, Doug- las Adam.s, Howard Bickle, Bruce Cameron, Betty Flaxman, lys Fol, ey, May Freeman, Annie Gardiner, Je..L Aun Idea Gift tethe Uanuly fier ~ottm8 When yvu consider the beauty, the cleanliness, the permanence of hard- wood floors ... .. the arduous housework they do away wih.... the year-round comfort they bring to ail the fail... Why neot order them now, so that they can be laid by Christmas? le McCLELLAN & CO. LTD., Phone 15 Bowmanville HAMPTODN Hampton Women's Iitute met at the home of Mrm. C. W. Soueh on Thursday afternoon, December 6th, the President, Mis. H. E. Rundie, in the chair. Meeting opened by sing- ing "May God Preserve Thee Clan-,I ada," after *which the "Institute Creed" was repeated bogether. Af- ter the business session the follow- ing program was »en:Intrument- ai solo, Miss N. Born; Commun ity singing, "Carry me back to Old On- Nora 'Kerslake reported the "Girls' Conference" which they attended at Keinptville. The"e reporTta weoe excelient and much appreciated by those <present. Instrumental solo, "The Pixie's Good-night Song," Miss Anna Wallace; meeting cloaed by ginging God Save The King. Lunch was served and a social time spent together. Attendance thirty. Next meeting January 3rd at the home of Mrs. J. Çowlimg. Mms. H. Rundle and Mrs. C. J. Kerslace will give re- ports of the provincial convention held in Toronto. Everyone welcome. Evelyn Goddard, William Gray, Lus Hammi, Grace Hastings, Norah Bay- ward, Gladys Jamieson, Marion Leg- gott, Ivan Leigbton, Roy Lunney, Marion Lyle, Ruth Tuerk, Jackc Weekeî, Kenneth Wood. 2 papers-Clare, Allun, Raymond Burns, Robert Cale, iStanton Gaver. ly, Clare Courtice, Stanley Dunn, Frances Barrie, George Ives, Lilian J'ebson, Kenneth Mitchell, Roy Mit- chell, Nelson Osborne, Albert Rund- le, Bernice Stainton, Eteika Trinsble, George Veale, Geraldine Willianm& 1 paper-Winona Caverly, Editb Pascoe, Henry Stainton, Elizabeith Bigelow. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOClIA.TION Hon. Preaideznt-M-lu Thom-burn. Preaident-Greta Pollard. Vjce-Preident--Winifred Rlekard. Secretary-Marion Rickard. Treasurer-Dorotlhy Allin. Basketball Rep.-Bernice Bagneil. Basebal Rep.-Greta Munday. Form Representatives: Form V-El- la Tamblyn; Form (IV-Beatrice Cryderman; Forai If-Bernice Bell- man; Form II-Alice Jackman. Form I-Winona Caverly. BOYS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONl Hon. President-Mr. S. E. Henry, B.A., Sc. President-Jin' Devitt. Vice President-Morgan Lunney. Secretary-4Herbert Colmer. Treasurer-Oscar Janiie9on. Form Representatives: Form V- John James; Formi IV-Bjyroxs Cry- derman; Forni HI-Ronald Adonis; Form 1il (a)--Alan Osborne; Forni Il (b-,Bert Mutton. Forai I (a) -Donald Williams; 'Forai I (b) - Leon Gunn. SCREECH OWL STAFF mon, ï.inEditor-Miss E. M. Sted- Editoz-in-hef-Marion Rickard. Associate Editors-Winnie Rickard, John Jury. Business Manager-John M. Minore. Assistant Business Manager-4abez Vanstone, Helen Argue. Secretsries-Kenneth Osborne, Erel- yn Bichie. Alumni-Greta Pollard. Art Editor-Morgan Lunney. Student Activitie-Esther Wallace, Wallace Hora. Literature-Phyllis Clemence. Who's Who--Lsabel McMutry. Girls' Athletica--B-ernire Bagneli.« Boys' Athletics.-4Gregory Calmer. Advrtising-Herbert Colner, Mor- ley vanstone, Beatrice Cryder- mani, Nellie Kirkton. Circulation Managr-Elgin Munday C0huckle-John James. Exchange-Rýena Carverly. Forai Representatives: V--Jim Dey. itt; IV-Greta Munday; 11-s car Jamieson; il (a)-Kenneth Mitchell; II (b)-Newton Hackney; I (a)-Donald Wilkiams; il (b, Elinor Sykes. LITERARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE Hon. President-Miss C. I. Ogden, B-K; President-Elgia Munday; Vice President-Wallace Bora; Sec- retary-Kenneth Morris; Tressurer -Jahez Vanstone; Pianist--Helen Argue; Forai Representativea: Forai V-Helen Darch, Morgan Lunney; Forai IV-Novelda Berry, Stuart Candler; Fora III1-Winnio Lan- caster, Arthur Kent; Forai IIl (s- Marian Allin; Form II (b)-Mar- jorie Bradt, Gordon Adams; Forn I (a)-Bertha Kellar, Orville Souch; Forai 1 (b)-Marie Staîker, Leon Gunn. One dollar inveated in a year's -;u jscr .ption to the improved Fam- ily Herald aad Weekly Star of Mon- treal will bring the farmer better dividends that one hundred dollars in the bank. The farmers' wives, daughters and sons, get free, the best magazine extant. MALE AND FEMALE MELP F WA NTE O Earn $25 to $50 Per Week Positions open In city and country towns. B3e an expem'. Earn part Urne while learning. We guarante t.'aching following trades:- House Wiring, Industrial EIêctric- It, .Garage Work, Battery Welding, Vucnli. Brick- Laylg.Plastering, BarberIng and Hair Dresulflg. Employmen t service trom coast to Coast. Big demand. Write todlay for f ree catalogue t0 Dominion Trade Sahoole Limited, now rnanaging and operating Heaiphill Trade Schools of Canada and U. S. A.. both Dominion Governrnent Chartered Companies DomI NION TRADE SCHOOLS, Ltd. Head office 163 King St. W..,oot Ela tern Branches: London. Montreal. Hamilton, ottawao IPoultry Wanted Pay hlgheucah prie. Don't W.ll Wl you n»oim& 1. Stein PMhm"se i whItiw il CG ALI HOLGATE & SON FEATURES LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE 77m Coal 7Iat Satisflea The super-heater-the World's Best Coal! We have the exclusive sale in Bowmanvlile and district. COKE-The Very Best Domentic N. B.-Our Coke is always kept under cover where rain and snow do not increate its weight POCAHONTAS "«ORIGINAL"-Alao kept dry. Our Delivery Service je Unexcelled J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builderi' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville WZe MILLIONS T HTS GENTLEMAN is busy tMkigtele- phones to death"--which is mercly a way of sayiag that lie is testing their transm.ssio= qualities. He is a worlcer i the telephone research laboratories. He bas a rack of telephone trans- initters and a plunograph. He "ta.Iks theni ta death" by mecans of the pkonograph to se whether' the transmitters give satisfactory results. There have been 95 ddiferent types of trans- ruitters and 64 different receivers to obtain the instrument you are using today. And -en are at work now ta find one stili better. 1 N THE NEXT ROOM another man is using an apparatus which rubs a piece of telephone cord back and forth until it f rays. He is seeking a better cord. FIe is the man who found that the brown cord in your tele- phone today wears better than the green cord you used to have. You may flot have noticed the change frorn. green to brown but it bas saved hundreds of thousands of dollars for telephone users. That is the business of these gentlemen-to rnake a better telephone and save money in doing it. THERE ARE NEARLY five thousand of Tthem at work in the Bell Telephone Laboratories - the largest telephone resarch laboratories in the world - and the Bell Tele- phone Company af Canada owns a contract giving access to ail the work they do. That is why your telephoae system naw bas the ingenious device known as the "loading coul" which transînits messages over wires fine as human hair. It used to be necessary ta have heavy wires, increasing in size with distance. The heavy wires were costly. The loading coil lias saved millions ini telephoae costs. The underground cables developed in recent years are another of a score of similar benefits. They have wires to carry a vastly greater num- ber af messages than they used ta, but they are so compact aad sa, efficient that they can be pulled through the origiaal'underground ducts. If cables and ducts had ta be increased ia size with the vast new traffic the costs a! telephon- ing would climb sky-high. THE NEW CABLES, like the brown cord T adthe laading coil, mean millians of dollars saved. These dollars are dollars in yaur pocket. Your telephone is being connected with thousands of new telephones across the country every week yet this increasd value does flot cost you more because costs are suc- cessfully offset by the economies wvhich re- search accomplishes. The gentleman testing the transmitter and the five thousand working in the labarataries witb him are saving money for you every day anxd keeplng the te- phone adequate ta serve the aceda of Can-dian progreas. ves 1