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T'UW. fANIMAN STATE1SMAN, BOWMANVILLE, PAGE THREE THURSDAY, APRLIL 24th, 1930) ILet Your Children Share in Canada'sI Greatniess C ANADA is youthful, growing- continually growing. At pres- ent she is third among ail nations in per capita wealth, the best place in the world in which to live. You would, of course, like to start your children on life's journey equipped te take advantage of the great epportunities which will be offered them. Then, save regulariy for the future of your children and deposit your savings in a bank. When your children start out for themselves yeu can so establish them in life that they will face the world confidently. And they should become substantial and presperous citizens. The road te your children's future is open at every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. te THM CANADN BANK 0F COMMERCE (THE STANDARD 13ANK 0F CANADA) 800 Branches in Canada Gyproc Makes Summer Homes FIRE.SAFE! DROTECT your family by .making your Summer A( home draught-proof, dust- proof and fre-safc. lTe new Ivery coloured Gyproc, that does Piot burpi wil render you tItis service at small cost. Use it fer structurally strong walls, ceilings and partitions. It needs ne de- ceratien (when panelled) -~but yeu can tint, paper or plaster it if you wish. It is easily and quickly applied, is a permanent asset, and i!, vastly superior te other * building materials. Your dealer's name is isted blow. Ask him today for full information on Gyp- roc Wallboard or send for irteresting free book "Build- ing and Remodelling with Gyproc." GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Paris - Ontarie 7AeNr.W UVWJ For Sale By John A. Holgate & Son - Bowmanville, Ont. PROVIDENCE LAKE SHORE, CLARKE Report of 'S. S. No. 5, Easter Ex-1 Report of Easter Examinationr, of aminations (nanies in order of menit) S. S. No. 2, Clarke: ST-. IV-Stuart Crago (hon>, Maud Sr. IV-Alex Hendry 7 9, Ruth Ruiter. Holanes 76, Olive Jaynos 73. Jr. IV-Alice Luxton (hon), Myr-1 Jr. IV-Neta Allia 78, Myrtie AI- Uie Ruiter (hon), Wesley Luxton. lin 64. Sr. II-Aileen Wig!ht (hon), Ron- I Sr. II11-John Mitchell 74. ald 'Crago, Jack Crago.i Jr. II-Harold Adair 48. Jr. 111--Joan Hall (hon), Elsie sr. il-Morice- Powell 81, Jean Stephenson, Marion Crago, Gordon Hohnes 72, Floyd Powell 70. Barrie. Jr. II-Edith Hendry 75, Audrey ST. fl-Douglas Wight. Jaynes 75, Alfred Adair 61. Jr. II-Coulson Woolner (hon), Jr. 1-Evelyn Brown, Donald Ewart Br-agg (hon), Violet Crago, Powell. Viola Ruiter. Jr. Pr.-Stanley Brown. I-Helen Luxton (hon), Joan Figuares denote pet- cent. Wilcocks (hon), Lawrence Wilcocks. Gladys M. Cann, teecher. Sr. Pr.-Catherine Wight (hon), Grace Hall (hon), Bruce Stephenson Now is the tinte to have your up- (hon), Helen Ruiter.1 holstoring done. We have a fit-st class Eileen M. Souch, teacher. 1'uphoîsteror and prices are reasonable. 1 Phonoe in your wants and we will le it safe to diagnose your ow~n ail- givo you an estimato. We will gladly ments and treat yoursellf with patent supply coverings or you miay order niedicine? your 'own. Alan Williams. LOCATION 0F FIRE ALARMS In Case of Fire Phone 101 Fire Chie-f George Lyle bas called our attention to seve rai mistakos which appeared in the list of fit-e alarin boxes, as pulblished last rweek. Tho_ correct list followýs: No. 2-King and Temperance Sts. No. 3-King and Ontario Sts. No. 4-Ontario and Durham Sts. No. 5-Kingr anAl Liberty Sts. No. 6-Centre and Lowe Sts. No. 7-Elgin and Concession Sts. No. 8-Prospect aad Odoîl Sts. Phone fire alarni cals to 101. We bave some special prices on mattresses and siprings. Walnut din- ing rooni suite, regular $1615 1i1,b sol<l for $110. Bedroomn suite at $65. Alan Williams. SPRING TIME EAVETROUGH A. TIME* CGme in and consult us about vour work. We handie a good iii of Punips for Well or Cis- teril or Pressure Systents, to suit youî requirements. FIRST CLASS WORK Our Slogan R. E. LOGAN Plumbing, Heating & Tineniathing Phone 264 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. mmu:U~UU~U~m~ ORATORICAL CONTEST FILLS OPERA HOUSE (Continued from page 1) talk on the "BoV.,hood «if Thomnas Edi-4 son" f romi which thbe audience learn- ed a good deal of the boyish esca'p- ados of this great genius. Ruth Ives told the appe.aling story of Florence. INightingale, the beautiful and heroje "Lady of the Lamp." Donald Mes- on, of the Jr. 111 boys, deilivered a splendid essay on a difficut subject, "The Waterways of Canada." Jack Honeyxnan tofld an exciting end dra- matic story, "A Heroic Dog." Will .McCullough spoke on the couragmuts and adventurous 'hero, of early Can- adian days, Jacques Cartier. Charlie Churc:hill charrnod the aud- ience with bis rcondition of a eolo, 'Wbere the Four Loaf Clovers Grow.' The first of the Sr. 111i girls, Flor- ence Hooper, sýpok4e on anothor heroic maidcn of ea'rly days, Joan of Arc; while Madge Moses told of theohf e and custoins of the Men of the Froz- en North, the Esquimaux. For the Sr. 111 boys Joe Wightman told an interesting ani informative storyý of "A Strange Prison Camp near Singa- pore," vohere wil animaIs -are kept in coiptivity previous to being shipped tW zoological gar(lens and circuses. Bo-rt Johnston's talk on "Newfound- land" gave the audience a great deal of information on the people, physi- cal features and ret4ources, of this d«minion. iA boys' chorus "Sing Along" pro- vided varicýtytot.ho program. Sema Bartlett of tho Jr. IV tojd of the scenie c outy and grandeur of the niountains of Western Canada, while Dorothy Richards gave an in- teresting accosint of the "Forests of Canala." The sto)ry of Pauline Johnson was again told ln a delight- fuI mannor by Marion Jcwell. Jean Spry spok-L of one of the foremnost of nmodern womon, "Canada's Fit-st Woman Senator", Mrs. Normnan Wil- son. In the boys' group of Jr. IV the .ubjeet of 'T'he St. Lawrence Ship Canal" was ably deaît with by Bcdb Clark. John Darch gave an in- t--resting and surprising account of the mystcrioui; isand of seaweed in niid ocean, "The Sergas.so Sea." Boyd Siemion told the stoWry of an early pionLer among ninisters of the western provinces, Sir John 'Mac- Dougali; wbile Clarence Witheridge based his spewech on an equally in- teresting figure 0f modemr times, The Prince of Waîles. Joe Wigbtman and Ada Clark rendered offctivelr, and hernionious- ly a whistling and singing duet. "Do Birds Tell?" Helen Mason. Sr. IV, carried the audience witlhhlber on the wings of oratory, on an iinaginary '"Trip Across Canadýa" vi-siting the scenes of boauty, historical significance end present <ay importance enroute. Graco Crawforth told of the charac- teristics, industries and historical prorninencoL of the busy city of -Brant- ford. Bob Kent gave an interesting and enlightening exposition on "The Making of a MýNatcmh." Jisu Sisson told o'f one of the "Seven Wondeq's of the World," the magnificent and po'werful Niagara Faïlls. The prograi was conechxded with a girls' chorus, "On Wings of Mus.c." Miss L. L. Bragg was accompanist, and Miss Helen Morris, musical dir- ector, throughout. Mises H. A. Meson, Ne'weoastle, on b4ehai-i D f th judgos, gave the deciis- ion for the ýwisti,2s Jr. III Girls- lst, Doootby Bradt, '~ ~ Frances Heari; 'Boys- lsit, Donaki Mq--an, 2nd, Willie McCullough; Sr. MI irti, -ait, Flot-once Hoopcor, 2nd, Madge Moses; Boys-lit, Joe Wighiimani, 2nd, 'Bert Jolinston. ; Mr. T. A. Rodger, Newcastle, gave the docision for the 4t'h classes: Jr. IV Girls-lait, Sehua Bartiett, 2nd, Joan Spry; Boys-lst, Bob Clark, 2nd, -Clarence Wtheridge; ST-. IV Girs-lait, Helen Moson, 2nd, Grace Crawfortih; Boys- lst, Bob Keint, 2nd, Jim Sisson. The judges were: For 3rd Classes -Miss Mason, Miss Ru.by Bragg, Base Lino, Miss Kaiser, Oshawa; For 4 th Cases-Mr. Rodger, Mr. D. D. Batton, Enniskillen, and Miss Starr, iOshawa. See our stock before you buy your require ments. We are glad to show you and you are under no obli- g ation to buy FO*B SBETTEI FURNISHINGS. HQTU3HQE W 1 r Tii e Panels Cuirtai»Net wia do~ wh)4 Etc. NELSON'S STORE OLN » IA [GGER AND WALK A BLOCK «"PM% R BARGAINS AND SAVE A LOT &ofi BRADLEY'S SCHOOL The f oillowing is the report of the Easter Examinations ef Brad]e'y's Soboodl, S. S. No. 14, Darlington; naines in order of menit: V-Jessie Yellowlees. Sr. 1V-Bossie Peiterson (hon), Elsa Bowtman. Jr. IV-Byron Nesitt, Normna Yellowlees, 'Mary Milison. Sr. Il11-George Patterso-n (hon), Jin Smales. Jr. HII-Neil Yellowlees. II-Willie Patterson (hon), Har- old He#burn, Russel Hardy. 1-Grace Yellowleer. (bon). Sr. Pr.-Russel He<plurn, Billie Ash ton. Jr. Pr.-Donald Yellowlees. L. G. Dearborn, teacher NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL Easte.r Examinations Average percenag'es on aIl stub- jects. Form I Edwin Hancooek 71.18, Hubert An- der-son 62.6, David Lockhart 62.1, Irene Brereton 59.2, MildTed Bedwin 59.1, tBeitty, Lake 56.5, Dorothy Tren,. w1th 49, George Grahamn 48.2, Lloyd Young 43.5, William Brunt 43.4, Helene Haa7es 42.6, Hei4bert Gibson 38.4, Thomnas Spencer 32.5. Farta Il Walter Blackburn 82.6, Annabelle llendry 92.1, Fred Cowan 81.4, Jes- sic' Van Dusen 77.2, Leone Burkell 712.1, Chas. A11ldred 71.2, Jamie Wvet70.6, Gordon Garrod 65.4, Wi],Haat Toms 64.7, Da.vid Gray 60.5, Adair Haacock 57.5, Ruhy Nicholas 57.2, Dorothy 1Boniithan 5.5.4, George Buckley 54.6, .Ilha lover 53.9, Florence Slyencer 50.5, Mariýon Rineli .1.. Middle School Ile!enj I.yoe-tt 80.4, Arthur Lock- hart 77.3, Ruby Cowan 68.7, Ruby Shaw (07.2, Nhiretta Law 67, WVlll Rowland 63, Roy Jones 62.9, Mur- ray Butler 61.5, Albert Pearce 48.4, Dunreatb DudIley 39, Lorilac Bettry 38.5, John Rickard 37, John Holneea 34.8, Rorsa Cowan 33. Staff- George Coyne, B. A. W. Bellamy, B. A. Spare the children froni suffering frein wornis by using Milier's Worm Powders, the mnost effective venui- Ilfuge that can be got with whieb to comubat these insidious foes oif the young and hedlpless. There la nothing thM e xcels tis preparation as a worm destroyer, and whein its qua.l- ities beconie known in a h.ousehold no other will bha used: The niedicine acts by itseljf, requît-ing no purgative te amst it, and so thorouËhly thai jnotlhing amore la deired. The Ne w-uat- -4 TûiE new Durant 6-14 has sucli striking -APPEARANCE and is" se apparendy a COMFOBTABLE car that it onlJy requires a test of its PERFORMANCE for oeate fully realize its truc VALUE. Admiration for izs appearance zs accounted for by its atrractivc colors and gene-al design . . .. a low-built car with long, lowing lines and spear-point decorative thenie tl'roughout. Large doers, wide seats, deep cushions and a surplus cf interior reemineas immediately suggest a new standard of riding comfort.- Tjue nants of dhe new motor arm best'appreciated when tha 6-14 'li in actual road performance.' Af ter yeu bave seen tItis ncwcar,l asic your dealer te &ive you a denuonstration ia order thac you Mtay' judge its ncw iding and driving qualities fer yeurself. r- APPEARANCE PERFORMANCE COMFORT VALUE Du $330 ,The Durant Four contirnues as au important uni# amon g Durant producs DURANT« MOTORS oi CANADA, LIMITED TORONT() <LEMMIE) CANADA l ANIF A G O 0 D c A R THICKSON MOTOR SALES OSHAWA ONTARIO We carry the BIGGEST and% BEST assorted stock of this Merchandise in Town at prices that you can't duplicate elsewhere. 1 0 le