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TEE CANÂDIAN STATESMA:N, DO WMA-NVILLE, 'THURSDAY, MARGE 20'th, 1930 BUYING AT HOMIE (F'rom an Exchange) Whenever I see a cro'wd of women with baskets standing at a raih'oad station or ibus dep<t going to aome distant town to shop, it seema to me tha± they are flot only subi ecting tbemselves to great boss of tiine and inconvenuxence, Ibut are remnoving the greatest injentive to bcal merchants ta be progressive or up-to-date. W* soone place at a distance bas a larger assortment oi later stylee or beter taste or mrket is only bc- cause the deniand at homne la fot sIarpened by local eal]s. "'ShioPPing at -home ia commuunity building in ita nost donstructive sense. The home town that has the buying support of ris own people ho- cornes the shopping center for the district. It becomes celobrated for its progress and its enterprise, and the tinie and mnoney saved by buying at horne ereates an invisible savings henk of local welth and happiness. "T~he effect on a torwn where the Stream d« buying goes elewhere is graduai retrogression or discourage- ment. Outaide onterprise is not at- tracted there, due to the, duLI and deeerted appearance -of tihe streets. "Buying at horme is providing a .sinking fund for the improvement of &eory local business and every citi- zen." el SAN1TARY PLUMBING HOT WATER HEATING STEAM FITTJNG No job too big. No job too small. Trial wilI convince. Phone 4U8 BILL CLARKE Liberty Street BOWMANVILLE BRIGHTEN THE HOME' WrTH New Wailpaper 7%ie 1930 Spring sarples are now on display and they are very i attractive and beautiful. They are Sunworthy, of course. Geo. Pritchard PHONE 489 BOWMAN VILLE *For Your Achirig Head Tek*oua ZUTOO TABLBT m»d la 26 mauaso, the pain lI.ensonomd you flad ta*. ZUTOO will stop wwy Hoodaobs, B"o Nervoo. Dyp.pi. etMonhly-Ia 2à aisam Ly h. uI.k. 25c et deeIa#. SCHOOL BOARD UNANIMOUS FOR NEW HEATING SYSTEM To Replace Hot Air Plant Installed 40 Years Ago in Public Scbool- Sanitary Plumbing Alto Needs Attention The much discussed question of a new heating system for the Central Public &chlool was the main topic of business et a special meeting of thee Public Scjiuol Board held Friday ev- ening. Those presont were CBa. F.* Rice, chairman; T. A. Duatn, S. Littile, J. Hatey, Fred Cryde ri, Fred Nelles and C. H. Dudley ere- tary-treasurer. The Prcperty Committee presented the following report: "We, your property committee of the public achool board, bave decided to bring before the board tonight re- conimendations regarding tihe beating plant of the Central Public School. "At the prosont time we have a bot air system in this sehool in operation ovor forty years. In order te get resuits -wo have te purchase a vory igb grade ef ceai et $950 per tien eacb yeam and about 132 tons are burned, the total amount being $1,254. Witub this the bost results are net otained. Wc bave lied re- piorts from the principal on several occasions (having -sent pupiis home heoause of low temperaturo of schooi rooms. We may aise edd that the halls art, no eat eod, therofore the property committe bave decided that the beating system is defoctive and inadequate. We thon strongly reconiniend that an up te date beat- ing unît ho înstalled by seme reliale beating contracter. "At the present time we bave plans anti specifications front S. J. Spali. architect. Whitby, and tfle Traine Comnpany of Toronte. te lay on the table foür discussion. The estimated cost -of this beating systemn is apprex- ima:eiy $7500. "Another itýemn of import an ce wýhich sbould ho brought botro th, hart is te have the tire alarm ystonî put into proper condition and ai1se te pro- vide fire escapes in the event, ef a tire biocking the erdinary exit- off thue scbeol." After eacb member oetJhe hoard had eired bis vie'ts and made com- menta on the report the follo'wingi resolution wes passed unanimously:1 "That this board accept tic roconi- mendatilon of the property committec and meet the to'wn council at their noxt meeting on Arl7tb, îith os- timnates for a new beating systom and take stops te have the same pro- ceeded witb." At the presont tume the scfbool bas five bot air furnaces and one steam biiler, the latter heats the new addi- tion built three years ago. The bot air furnaces which have been in op- eration forty yeers are equipped witb stationary gretes. This makes it necessary for the jeniWir te 'ho on the job each morning during the winter montbs by 5 o'clock te, light the f ive old furnaces in order thet the clas iloons wIl 'hoadequately heated by nine o'ciock. Although net 'broughit up et this meeting k hbas been dLzDcus.sed on previeus occasions the unsatisfactory and unhealtby condition of the sani- tary plumbing in the school, particu- larly in the beys' section. The loca- tien etf the boys' toilets in tube centre 1 f the hasement is a veritable black bole which always requires te ho lighted. Proper ventilation -of these quarters seems slniost impossible. It bas been suggested thet when the new heating system is instaIled that the sanitary plumbing in the schooi aise ho ovrheuled and moernized. GIVE HYDRO ASSETS TO LOCAL MUNICIPALITIES Bill lntroduced In Legistiature Pro vides For Surrender of Central Ontario System Withlî ue possibility of Town Cuncil subnitting a by-law in the near future for the purchaeofe the ocal hydre distributing plant Bow- 1mCýanville citîzens wil ho particulerly interested in the anneuncemont tihat the Central Ontario Power Systenu, purchased by the Province et Ontario in 1916 fronu the Seymour Power Company, and operated by the Hydro Electric Commission, is to bc turned ,vver te the 15 municipalities served witb power, together with the assets and reservo hui'lt uîp by the Goevern- ment. This is the purposeo f a 'bîld in- troduced in the Legislatume 0o1 Thurs- day by Hon. J. R. Cooke. It would place tube Central Ontario systenu on th-(- same hasis as the Niagara Falls 1syster. Mm. C>oeke went back over the his- 1 worv et the systen from-.the time it cocta. But Che'y huiit up substantiel resorves te the extent of about $2,- 500,000 of wbielb about $1,700,000 la in actuel liquuid assets. All of this the Govrnment now proposes te hand oueT to the municipalities with Ithe systern. That is, with its actuel OBITUARY C. B. Borland, Toronto A rwell-kno'wn business man of Wesit Toronto was remov-ed by the death Friday, March 14th, of C. B. Borland at the home eof bis daughter, Mrs. C. A...Kennedy, 33 Welland Ave. He waa born at Orono 75 years ago, coming te Toronto thirty years ago, where hoe commencod business as a druggist on Dundes Street, near Keede, wbich ho continued until bis retirement four yoars ago. Mr. Býor- land was a Presbyterian and a Liber- ai. He was amemnhertof 'the Masonie Order. About nine months ago ibis wif e predeceased bum. His daugh- ter, Mrs. Kennedy, survives. George F. Wibur, Oshawa The deatlh of George F. Wilbur, long a residenit of Oshawa and native of Darling-bon township, occurred Saturday morning, March l5th. De- ceased, who bad been jîl for some time, wvas in his 74th year. The late Mr. Wilbur is survived by two daugh- tors, Mrs. IL Bulmer and Mrs. J. Hew- son of Oshawa, and three sons, Wil- liam of H{ampton, Ray of Toronto, and Fred of Detroit. There are also one sister, Mrs. W. A. Tom of Col- lingwood, and lone brother, Dr. W. Wii-bur of Seattle, Washington. The funeral was held Monday afiternoon from the 1hýme of bis son-in-lawv, I. Bulmer, of 163 William Street East, Oshawa. Interment was made in Union Cemetery. Rev. J. J. Rae, Richmond, Indiana His many old friends in Bo.-%man- ville, Darlington and Clarkce willi l£-arn with regret of the death on Thursduy, March 14th, of Rev. J. J. Rae, pa.stor of First Pres)yter*ian Church, of Richmiond. Indiana, and al former pasbel of Bowmanville Moth- odist Church. Mr. R.ae was well- known týhroughout this district, being a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rae of Clark,,. towns'hip, where hie was boem and lived for several years. Wbile in Bowmanviile hie was a very pepular pastor, an excellent preecher and a generai favorite -%vith everyone.i The doceased is survived by bis widow, whîom ho marriod in thie United States severai years after th-L uleatb of his firat wife, and also one daughter, (Neldie) Mrs. Ratio, of Richmond, and one brother. Rev. James Itae of Totonto. Solomon Harris, Newcastle A life-long and highly esteemed resident of Brown's school section! passed away Marcb lat, in the peur- son of Mr. Solomon Harris wbvo bad; attained the allotted apan of man's life, 80 years. Death was rathor unecpected as, although hoe hnd been quite poorly, hie hed toward the end of the week seemed to rally. Rev. W. P. Rogers, bis pastor, con- ducted the funeral service at the bouse enm Monday afterno-on end spoke in eulo'gy of decioased's lf and character. Ris had been a quiet and pencefrul if e, spent altogether in the purtiuilt'il agriculture and in the enjoyment of pastoral acenes. His ehief interests bad been bis home, his family and bis cburcb. It is doixbtful if ho erqver bad among al bis neighbors and acquaintances anyone wbo harb>ored 111 feelings, of any kind toward hlm. In alids dealings hie was a man of the higbest probity. He attended well te bis own affaira but meddiled net witlh those of others. Sqeaking of St. Paul's doc- trine of the resurrection Mr. Rogers gave utterance te the Christian's sure hope ofet ernal baisa. The neighbors for miles around joinod with nuniex4ous relatives in et- tendance at the funeral, and many followed the cýortege to Bowmanville cemetery. Beautuiful wreaths and other designs from the femiîy and ot;her relatives and froni friend, lay on and around the caskc-t that con- tained the mortel romains of a fatb- er, grandfa.rher. brother and a good neighbor. The peu boearers were ail reaidents or former residents of the Browvn's school section, Clifford Brown, Ham- mond Brown, Fred Coucb, Fred Fligg. Robt. Grahami ani Fernandlo Perrin. Miss, Vera Po-wers, on instructions frein the trustees, closed t.he school and attended the funerel in conipany with hier pupils. Deceast'd as the son of the late William Harris and wvas boem onle fai-ni now occu(pied by Mr. Ch'as. Ruddoll, just ono concession nortb of wbere lho live-d and farmed foi se many years and uvboem lho runded b_ oie.and1; ni. Aj. fý,1,C.N.1R.,agent Thc, inunicipalities served by the central syste-nu are Be.lleville, Bow- manvile, Brighton, Cobourg, New- burgb, Lindsay, Nalanee, Oshawa, Orono, Millbrook, Port Hope, Trent- on, Tweed, Newcastle. The estimnted savings. over rates in force by * e ymour Com.pany ulp tha end including 1926 are set et $3,- 507,420. 1 SHIPMENTS 0F jE NEW SPRINC MERCHANDISEI ARRIVING DAILY SAt Prices That You Can't Duplicate I Eisewheret NEW EMBROIDERED RADIO COVERS- NEW CURTAIN NETS-from the best Eng- t in three Colors,39 glish and Scotch milis,i9c' "4 only, each ...................................... 3 Cper yard .................... C o 98C NEW CHAMOISETTE GLOVES-in 'ail col- NEW FLOOR COVERINS-The best and ors and sizes, 49c biggest stock in town to select from, and at only per pair ................... less than city prices. j.NEW SILK GLOVES-untearable quality, in NEW TABLE OILCLOTHS.-Al1 the new - aIl the newest tones, 98C spring designs to choose from. j. only ............................................ NE PL I RA O SIK -n 1 ne- NEW SAMPLE NECKWEAR-all the new- colors; 36 inches wide, est styles, no two alike, ail HALF PRICE per yard only ......................29c j NEW SILK SCARVES-in ail the newest NWPITDRYN nipre ecl .............and ......e.......s.. 9 8 C English line, lovely designs and 39 colors, per yard only .............. 9 t NEW MIDDIES and PLEATED SKIRTS- sizes 6 years to 14 years, NEW TUB FROCKS-AI1 styles and colors, only ...................... only .................... 1.19 o $ 198 EW CAPS FOR BOYS-A special purchase NWSOK navre o e ign in finest botany wool qualities, a adooig, 7et 25 regular $1.50 line, only........... h ..............79 EW S OC S -cna a tyo f des.gn NEW LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS-In heavy NEW GOLF HOSE-For Boys, in the new I weight. contrasting borders, $iiC greys and tans, 7!8 lerîgth, with eontrasting o y1.1Uper pair only ............................. 9 NEW DRAPERIES-The finest collection sieino 0 9 town, including the famous Sundour un-Loofthrieetngeradieo fdbei-abric....... 39C to!$2.98 inspect-so drop in and see what we have and j WATCH THE WINDOWS DATLY fI NELSON'S STORE fp. f FOR BIGGER AND WAILK A BLOCK BETTER BARGAINS INlAE O LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Confederation No. 474 L. T. B. degree team, unIder 'Gapt. R. Kennett, were guestsalcs Victoria L. T. B. No. 55, Oshawa, on Monday evening asat conferring the Blue Degree, after which lunch rwas served and aIl report an enjoyable evening forthe staff's first trip froni llome lodge. Dr. T. W. G. McKay, Medical Of- ficer of Healtlh, Osha'wa, who hms been in Toronto General Hospital f or the past t'wo inonths wlth a ser- ious illnees, returned bhMe on Sat- urdauy. Ris rnany friends in Bow- manville and Daithngrton hope that lie may soon ho retored to normal hee.ltih and vigo. Rotarians AIex Edotne and Geo. W. James made up their attend- ance et Oshawa Rotary Club Monday noon. An interesting f eature on the progreni was the introduction and initiation into the Rotary Club of G. WeWley (Shiner) Garner, for'm- erly of Bowinanville, whe hioads an important position in the Engineer- ing Departiment of the Generel Motors Limited of CUaida. *Persian ýBaî-ni - the unrivalled toilet requisite. Essential to every dainty woman. Imp.arts rare charni and beauty te the complexion. Softens and beautifios the skin. Makes hands flawlessly white. Coola and refreshes. Relieves rouglhness. Idoal for true feminine distinction. Delicately fragrant. Swiftly absorb- ed into the tissues, leaving ne sticki- neas. Persian Balm invariably creates a subtie legance and cberm. MUSIC STUDY CLUB TUXIS AND TRAIL RANGERS 0 "il Trovatore" Therne of Evening's Urged To Carry On Correspondance Programn Greatly Enjoyed By With Boys of Hawaiian Islands Pa Music Lovera jui At the request of Stanley Riokard, Dt The Music Study Club met in the member of Ontario Boys' Parlianient Fr Cetnral iPublic &lhool on March l2th,' for West Durham, we have been asIc- 24 Central Public Sehool on March l2th. ed to publish the following list of cai namnes of boys of the Hawaiian Ir, jui In the absence !of the pregident, lands and to urge members of ilocal aný Mrs. F. H. Moody, the vice presi- Tuxis Squares and Traifl Rangers to th. dent, Mrs. D. R. Morrison, was correspiond wîth thum. This la one we in the chair. The theme of the ev- way in wbich the youth of Canada ine enig'sproran, udertheleaer-can create good will witb the youth ing enn'spoga, nerte ede-of foreign countries. oui sbip of Mrs. J. A. Cole and Mrs. H. D. In addressing envelope-, be sure to go( lernens, was the Grand Opera, "Il write plainly and write Hawaii after Go Trovatore," by Verdi. each address. Use 2c postage: an( The origin of grand opera and Don Ling, 2288 Liliha Street, Hksno- 1 he stoTy of the life of Verdi, were lulu; James Ching, 320 B Frog Lane, Deý interestingly reco'unted by Mesdames North Schoiol Street, Honolulu; Ber- wir Cole and Clenens. Mrs. W. Adams trand Fern, 1812 Auipuni Street, Ta tiold the story of the libretto of the Honoluli; Kascong Leong, 938 Win-' opera, lber recital being interspersed ant Street, Honolulu; Nornien E. der wjth musical nunibers. Wescott, 740 Eleventb Avenue, Hon- Sw The local and visiting artists Who olulu; IHarumi Yamabita, 1016-A su' assisted in the programn of music Hone Lane, Honolulu.1 wer,-Mrs. Geo. F. Annis and Mr. Frank Walters, Courtice, wbo sang Miss Betatrice Bedell, nreii "Miserere," Mrss. C. H. Dudley, solo, training in Msotreaîl, is spning "The Night was Calm," Miss Grace holiday;s et the hlome of ber parents I ne4 Bragg and Mr. Francis Suttlon, who Dr. T. and Mrs. Bedell, Bloomfield. an: rendered in Italian, "Mountain -Picton Gaze-tte. ?i Homne," followed by "The Trouba- i dour Song," by Mr. Sutton; Misses e an, Doris and Gladys Jamieson, piano l te excellent piano, selections render-ahu duet; 'Mr. Sutton, violin solo, "Fan- ed by Mr. H. C. Treneer, blind lor- tre tasia"' from thý, overturo te the opera; ganist of King St. Ghurcb, Oshawa. boý ýMrs. C. H. Dudfley, pianlo solo, "The The tbank.s; of the club are due to the Ai SodIdir,' Chorus"; ýMr. H. J. Knight 1convonors, Mrs. Colo and Mrs. Cle-' wi' andl Miss Margaret Allun, vocal solos. ens, for the n-iost enterteining and fie A special treat for the mombers wero instructive ovening of musi c study. g e PAGE THREE CRONO WINS PAXTON TROP}IY Oiio.no Juniors won the Sherriff lxton Tmphy, eniblenatic of tIhe unior chaniplonship of On-tarb and >rham Counties, at Oshawa arena iday night, defeating Poxit Perry -0. Whi]e Orono won the clip, they an hardly be credited 'wilth the best inior team in this section, OeM~wa .d Bownianville not entering into ie competition. The two teams ,re deadlocked for the trophy, hav- ig paayed a 2-2 tie on Monday even- g. For the winners Winters was tstanding, while Lunney looked Cod. F'or the 'Ports, 'Daiwson and ollacutt turnc-d in the best perikrm- rces. Orono--Goal, Cancilia; defence, ean and Lunney; centre, Galiagher; ings, Winters and Watson; subs, amblyn, Neil and Palmer. Port Perry--Goal, Williams; de- ence, Dawson and Cawker; centre, r-itzer; wings, Naples and Harris; ibs, Hind, CoIlacutt and Hocoey. Referee--Jack Bond, Oshawa. Miller's Wormn Powders do not e<Id the after-help of cafftor oi or ny purgative to comp¶lete their thor- ghness, because they are thorough Itihenselves. One dsose of thoen, nd they M.l be foiund poiatable by M ohildren, *will end the woxrm ruble by making the fftosnach and .we]s untenaiblo to the parasites. î.4 flot only this, but the powdere ril be certain to exert most bene- iiaI influences in the digestive or-