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- PAGE TEREN TE CANADIAN STATMANM, BOWMANVILLEC, THURSDAY, OCTOBER l6th, 1930 Redecorate For Winter Winter is a long, cold, drab time of the year, and it's a time when you stay in the bouse more. Make your home bright and cheery with new decoratlng so your Win- ter wiII be enjoyable. Any wail paper we have on hand la going dirt cheap. Get your share and save a lot of money. Geo. Pritchard Painter and Decorator (Over Statesman Office> Phone 489 Bowmanville The constant reliable service of Super Sheil and SheflGaOli1ne and the line-up of 12gh grade Oils we sem il wl surely make you glad. You wlll fInd our Service. what- ever the season, just as depend- able. We offer you crank case and greasmng service. For your lamps or coal oil stove we have a splendid high grade water whte Coal 011 that wIU make you glad for it bas high quality withaut the prie penalty. Let us supply your needs. IJÂ,RTLETZ32S PHtONE 110 KING 5T.E51I 8 OW MAN V 1L LE Have Your gros Examinel Coasut aur Rzegwserel optonsetrlut a. IL iTrcHELL -L.*tugMethoda - ModWo n strmmts- R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggiat - optooesg Phone OP. DO IT NOW1 B"OIF. M RUSHf Make sure o! solid con-dortI the Hecla Fu=ace installed I now. It saves 1 ton o! coal in 7. Estiniates gladly fur- nished witbout obllgatiflg yourself. R. E. LOGAN plumbing. HeBting & TinsmtblflI 264 - Phones - 453 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. IPRACTICAL ADDRESSES IE AT TEACHERS' CONVENTION Prominent Educationists of Province Take Part - Marshall Malcolmn New President The teachers of Inspectorate No. 1 Durham and Northumberland, held their annual convention in the As- sembly Room of Port Hope Public School on October 9th and lth, with 115 teachers in attendance. miss Hielen Morris, Bowmanviile, Presi- dent of the Durham Teachers' As- sociation, was in the chair. Practical addresses delivered by prominent ed- ucationists featured the sessions. Tis convention showed in no uncer- tain manner that great progress has been made in recent years in Inspec- torate No. 1 along ail educational hunes. Many present were of the opinion this convention was one of the most successful meetings ever held by Durham teachers. Plans were again devised not only to keep these schools abreast with the march of modern times but to maintain the high educational ideals of Durham County Public School teachers. Convention opened with devotional exercises by Rev. A. G. Emmett, Port Hope. Alter the appointment of Com- mittees, Miss Vera Power, Bowman- ville, gave an excellent report of the 1930 meetings of the Ontario Educa- tional Association in Toronto. Dr. James L. Hughes stated at the O. E. A. Convention that "Education is an unconscîous growth toward the div- ine." Pupils must be trained to de- velop power, skill and character. It 18 the duty of the teacher to develop the child's faith in himself, faith in his country, faith in his Empire, and faith in his Qod. The minutes of the 1929 Orono Convention were unanimously adopt- ed as read by D. D. Barton. Secretary Treasurer. The pupils of Forms III and IV of Port Hope Public Schools, under the leadership of Prof. Thos. Stanley, gave an excellent display of chorus singing. Miss Helen Morris delivered a scholarly president's address in which she pointed out tUe importance of music in modern civilization. Per- sonal reaction to the stimulus of music is a huinan instinct. Through music spirits immortal speak the messages that make the world weep and laugh, wonder and worship. Music caîls the wanderer home and rescues the soul f rom the depths. Music is the father of the best that is in men and they are f athers of the best that is in me. Music is the instrument of God. Dr. Loretto O'Connor, Director of Junior Red Cross in Ontario, spoke on "Health Education in Schools." Having taught prior to taking her ,'n,,ra courseseswnilsgracl- MARKET FOR 5,000 BARRELS ONTARIO APPLES IN BRITAIN Premier Ferguson in Cable Urges More Apples Be Shipped to England Ontario apple-growers are advised in a cablegram f rom Premier Fergu- son to Hon. T. L. Kennedy, Mir*ster of Agriculture, that they can sel 5000 barrels to European buyers un- mediately through Andrew Fulton, who represents the Ontario fruit- growers in England, if the standard of shipment is assured. British and European buyers, who in the past have looked rather un- kindly on the Ontario apple, are now in the market for more and more, through Mr. Fulton's efforts to in- prove grading and packing, and to extend markets. The cablegram f rom Premier Fer- guson reads as follaws: "With Governiment f uily behmnd Ontario Fruit Growers' Association in bettering export marketing condi- tions cannot understand why more shippers are flot seUling through Fui- ton, speciaily appointed at request of growers and who is well established European markets to make cash sales or handie consignmnents at top mar- ket values and at minimum cost ta shippers. "Very gratified to learn Newcastle shippers under Goverument plan are establishing name for their pack and receiving premnium prices. More co- ordination of shippers with central Pack and one brand required. Best European buyers urging Ontario quo- tations Fulton already sold 3,000 Ben Davis. Can selI additional 5,000 bar- rels immediately if he is assured of shipments. Please request press to give publicity to tis statement s0 that all growers may have opportun- ity of taking advantage of this op- portunity."1 "The Qovernment has been trying for some time to market more apples in Great Britain and European cen- tres," Colonel Kennedy stated, "and f ound that we were not in the posi- tion to compete with the product of tother Provinces and many States, particularly the shipments f rom Nova Scotia and sections around the State of Virginia, because of their method of grading and packing the apples which was superior to ours. This has ail been changed, and ex- Porters here have become educated in the advanced merchandising of the fruit in suitable containers, and, 1in some instances, wrapping the ap- pie with a registered brand of the 1grower." Part of the success which bas been gained was because of the arrange- ments for handling the fruit through the cold storage plant in Sinicoe County, the Minister thought. 1 ORONO uate who were unable to carry on (From The News of Oct. 9th.) due to poor health. After complet- ing her medical course she engaged Mrs. T. J. McMurtry. Bowmanviile, in Junior Red Cross work and visited at Mr. H. Herod's recently. Health Education in schools in a de- Mr. Orme Gamsby was a guest at termined effort to better the lives of a weekend party at Jackson's Point, the rising generation. Junior Red Lake Simcoe. Cross work started Iu Ontario Mr. Robert Rainey is spending a schooIs in 1921. Today 46 countries week with his nephew, Mr. G. Rainey have adopted Junior Red Cross and Box Grove, Markham township. its members total over twelve million. Orono Bakery bas changed hands, At noon the teachers partook of a Mr. Howard Challis, manager for sumptuous luncheon served by the Mr. W. P. Corbett, havlug bought the "Gleaners" of Port Hope 'United business. Church. Prof. J. F. Macdonald, M. Miss Blanche Cryderman, gradu- A., Professor o! English, Universlty ate nurse, Belleville Hospital, spent a o! Toronto, gave a bumorous after- few days witbhe'ër aunt, Mrs. Fred dinner address on "'Australian Love 'ramblyn. Episode," which was higbly amusing Mr. and Mrs. Boutilliler and daugh- and entertainlng. ter, New Toronto, spent the past Professor G. M. Jones, B. A., Col- week wth Mr. and Nrs. E. R. Rainey bL lege of Education, University of Tom- and other relatives. w onto, gave an instructive address on Miss Mahood, Mr. and Mrs. George th Public School Literatume. He ex- Nesbitt, Nestleton, Mrs. Ueo. Nesbitt plained metbods whereby pupils will and Mrs. Wesley, Toronto, were e- d learn to appreciate prose and poetry cent visitors at the home af Mrs. E. W, as a means o! improving and en- A. Fowler. J nobling their minds. Douglas' Egyptian Liniment 15 re-M A magnificent display o! pupils' commended for sore necks. gafls, dis- fa art was presented bY Miss Olive temper, callouses and spavins. Re- n Fielder, teacher in Charles Fraser moves proud flesb and Hoof Rot. School, Toronto. The subject of Stops bleeding lustantly. Art is belng stressed in Durham Mr. F. J. Hall, assistant county c schools in order to develap the minds road superintendent, who lias been i of the rising generatian for an ap- home wth grippe, laf t Monday for D preclation of beauty. Baltimome where a large county J Col. E. E. Snlder, B. A., Inspectar bridge is under construction. d o! West Durham Schools, explalned Rosedale Packlng Company of!a the Goverrnent Regulations, Re- wicb Mr. Qarnet Gamsby, an Or- ports and New Systems o! Grants te ono boy, is an active partner, are R Scbool Boards and Teachers. The maklng rapid progress lu fltting out tI system o! grants in future will be their new plant in the former fiax M based mainly on the new equlpment miii. S put lu schools and on attendance. Many happy returns o! the day to o The greater tUe efflciency a schaol Mm. Len Gamsby who on Tuesday ev- S shows as an educational unit the enlnig, Oct. 7th, celebratedhis 58th larger the governmnt grant. At the opening of the Frlday marn-h ing session Marshall Malcolm, Jan- an address on The Entrance Exam- o etviile, gave an instructive talk on inton by L. W. Dippeil, B. A.,Prin- t "Composition: Oral and Written." cîpal o! Bowmanville High *Scbaal. I The sublect o! "Qeography lu Pub- The speaker polnted out whmrC lic Schools" was ablY dealt with by teachers should improve the En- c Principal Thos. A. Rodger o! New- trance standing o! students in com- f castle. position, literature, geography, bis- A large display o! pictures was tory and mental aritbmetlc.d shown by tUe British Empire Art 0. L. wagar, M. A.. MathematicalF Company. The convention was f av- Master o! Bowmanville 11gb Scbool,E ored by a talk on picture apprecia-I gave a splendid address on "TricksI tionby he ompny' reresntaive.o! the Trade." Mr. Wgrepan The Convention was partlcularlY ed many mathematical methads thatF favored with an address given bYI would be o! use in our modemn edu-b Miss Margaret Tuer. B. A., Port Hope cational system.& High School, on "My Trip to Europe". Thos. A. Rodger presented the re- lu whlch she gave a very interesting port o! tbe Resolution Committee, account o! ber trip ta tUe British and Mrs. Ida Carscadden, Bethany. Isles and the Continent. Miss Tuer presented the report of the Nominat- related conversations with persons o! ing Committee for 1931 whlch was r tUe govemrmerital and working adopted as follows:t classes in England and thereby dlean- Hon. President-Col. E. E. Snider, ly explaiued conditions in the British B. A., Port Hope. Isles. The account given of the Presidenit - Marshall Malcolm, world f amed "Passion Play" as seen Janetville. by Miss Tuer at Oberammergau, was Vice President-Miss Minnie Jen-t excellent. Rare privilege 't was to ngs omanville. seethewold' gratst assonPlaY Secretary Treasurer - Douglas D. gen one seasofi in a decade. The Barton, Ennlskillen. physca endurance, nprdatn Represelitative to O. E. A. 1931- and s nglg !tUe actors and act- Miss Ruby Bragg, S. S. No. 3, Bow-1 resses seems supenhuman. manville. Prof. Jones gave an outstandlug Thos. Nelson & Sons Co. had a address on 'Engllsh and I-istory." very large display of modern books, H1e showed a large amount o! illus- i educational chants and educational trative materlal for teaching thesej pictures at convention. subects. The present day teacher J. M. Dent & Co. showed a dsplay 1 cate tUe rising generation ta keep ing the Armelagram, a sclentil abreast with the march o!t modemn chant device used as an aid lu teach- civilizatioli. ing grammar, composition and lang- .9 The convention was !avomed withluage. PROSPERITY WEEK Every week is "Prosperity Week" at this store-for you. When you shop at this store you can depend on getting more for your dollar than elsewhere. For this week-end's selling we are giving extra inducementS to encourage you to spend-and &pend well. See our windows for many specials flot listed. The following new Fail mercbandise is spec- ially priced for bigger business. New Flannelette Nighties The better kind «.- new styles that will appeal to you. Priced 98C to $1.59 Silk Hose Special Sub-Standards of $1.00 Quahity for 39c Just 15 dozen-and this week- end should clear the lot. All the newest coloris in the a- sortment, sizes 81/239 to 10, per pair........39 FaIliUnderwear For Men, Women and Child- ren - The finest and biggest stock in town - ail at big sav- ings. See our immense stock before you buy. lirtbday. A company o! !nlends were entertalued at tbe home durlng he evenl.ng. Word bas been mecelved o! tbe eatb at Hatzic, B. C., o! a one time well known resident a! Onono, Mr. Jue Henry, wha aid timers will re- member womked and Uived on the an. Io we yMr .A h mamnwondb r .A p Mr. W. J. Martyn bas commenced construction womk on a new resi- dence. bungalow design, on bis lot on Ducbess St., purchased f rom the late Jas. Brown. Tis is the sixth resi- lence bufit by Mr. Martyn lu Orono, and ail o! attractive design. A cable received at tUe home o!f Rev. J. W. Rae, Toronto, announces the saf e arrivaI o! bis daugliten. Miss Mabel Rae, at Bombay, India, wbere she was sent by the National Board of the Young Wamen's Christian As- sociation o! the United States o! Amxerica. At Millbrook Fair, lu the saddie horse class, Mrs. Campbell carried off first pnize, Miss Macla Campbell ,aklug second. Best lady rider, Miss ifacia Campbell won flrst and Mrs. Campbell second. On the race course Mm. John Noden carrled off first maney. Faim day visitars at Mr. W. J. Rid- dell's were: Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Finlay and family of Thornhiil; Mr. Herb. Finlay of Collingwood; Mm. and Mms. Wm. Leask and Mm. Leask Sm., Miss Eleanor Sheppard. Mm. arM. Fmank Thompson, Taunton; M.and SMrs. Otto Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Virtue, Messrs. Ed., James and SWilliam Virtue, Tyrone. Drives Asthma Before ItL The smoke or vapon f rom Dm. J. D. Kel- logg's Asthmna Remedy gives astbmna no chance ta linger. It emadicates the cause. Our experience with the relie!-giving remedy shows how act-4 ual and positive is the succor it gives. It la the result o! long study and ex- pemiment and was not submitted to the public until .its makers lcnew it would do its work well. Young People's League of Park Street United Church held its flrst meeting on Tuesday evenlug, Oct. '7. Meeting was well attended. New officers are: Hon. Presidents-Rev. Wm. Sterling, Mr. R. E. Sherwln; Pres.-John Buckley; ist Vice-Miss M. Cole; 2nd Vice-Miss M. Archer; 3rd Vice-N. Porter; 4th Vice-Miss Alice Duncan; Sec.-Miss Evelyn Hobb; Treas.-E. R. Ralney; Pianist Miss Eileen Rlddell; Ass't. Pianst- 1Mrs. R. Brown. Everybody come out and help make tis year the best yet. Mr. Man The following items should be of interest to you: 10 doz. Ail Wool Rib- 2 bed Sox, per pair ....27 15 doz. All Wool Rib-35 bed Sox, per pair .... 5 6 doz. Men's Heavy 88C Work Shirts, each ..... - C 10 doz. Men's Fine Shirts, each ...........99C 6 doz. English Worsted59 Hose, per pair ....... 9 10 doz. Si1k and f Wool Sox, pr .........T9 6 doz. Men's Red Back Overalîs, pr. ..$1.49 Fali Hats \1V W Winter Combinations Boys' or Girls', open or closed style, an imported line at a fraction of their real worth, sizes 24 to 3459 per pair .............. 9 New Fali Gloves Get prepared for cooler weather. e have a fine range of Fabrie, Kid and Cape Gloves, at prices that defy competition. AIl colors and sizes. 39c to $1.98 $1 .98 Extra Heavy Silk Slips for $1.29 Just 6 dozen - We offeried the maker a price and he accepted our offer, hence the big sav- ing. Ahl good colors and sizes. ROVUAN'S Week End Bargains WOMEN'S HOIJSE SHOES Women's leather house stippers, leather sole, riubber heel, soft kid uppers, To Clear 98c Pair WOMEN'S SHOES 63 pairs of Women's 1-strap pat- ent slippers, cuban heels, Special Value $1.98 Pair ISPECIAL THIS WF.EK END IMen's ail wool work Sox, regu- lar 49e pair, our special price l4 Pairesfor $.00 L MEN'S OVERALLS Men's Combination Oveualls, in khaki ionly, sizes 36 to 44, regu- lar $3.50, Special Prie -$2.29 MEN'S BOOTS & OXFORDS In black or brown, size 51/2 to 11, Special Price $2.98 Rovan's Opposite Bowman os Bowmanville - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pp p~pp e p e t' n m iiiiiiiiiii!wil-* --------------- ýU=