The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930 THE SCARLET POPPY AN EMBLEM 0F REMEMBRANCE Poppy Day WiU Be Held in Bowman- ville and District Nov. th. Ever since the inception o! the dis- tribution o! Flanders' Poppy replicas1 as 'Flowers of Remnembrance," three significant results have been achiev-i cd.1 The people o! Canada have beei: given a tangible means off expressir.g their remembrance o! the sacrifice1 o! those who suffered deatli:on dis-5 ability on active service durîng the1 Great War; Disabied veterans unabie to find cmploymnent opportunities eisewhere,t have been given employment in the manufacture o! the t ooppy replicas; Funds have been raised for theu alleviation o! distress and suffering among ex-service men and theirr families.c The 1930 distribution will have an added significance inasmuch as the need for employrnent for handicap- ped vcterans and for relief funds this year is infinitely greater. The poppy replicas are manufact- ured in Vetcraf t and Red Crossý Workshops, under the supervision o! I the Department o! Pensions andi National Health. The Canadian Legion, as the only comprehensive veterans' organization o! Dominion- wide scope, sponsors the distribution. Some eight hundred branches and ladies' auxiliaries, with the valued as- sistance o! such organizations as the Independent Order o! the Daughters o! the Empire, Women's Institutes, Church Organizations. etc.. carry out the actuai distribution. Her* Exceliency the Viscountess Willingdon has !avoured Poppy Day with hem distinguished patronage. Poppy Day will be held in Bow- manville and surrounding District, on Saturday. Nov'. 8th. Buy a "Flower of Remembrance." OSHAWA DEFEATED B. H. S. 'were in a scoring position, but couid- n't put it over so the score remained Thriiling Rugby Gamne Ends 10-7-j unchanged. Strong Wind Makes Play Un- Four forward passes featured the certain - Many Fumbles 'final quarter and a touchdown by 1Oshawa. "Doc" Slemon attempted Saturday the chill i WUd. did blow to gain Yards four times on forward and we even had a littie Sflow. passes, but owing to the uncertainty Watching a rugby game was surely of catching, due to the high wind, a cold proposition. One had to be; none of themn were completed or in- fired with enthusiasm to keep on the' tercepted. Near the final of the side lines rather than sitting in a car quarter Oshawa again advanced with robes tucked around your knees Idowfl the field and were on B. H. S. and seeing the game through paned three yard uine when on another glass. fumble they again lost possession of Bowmanville played in Oshawa on the baIl. This time the Bowmanvilie Saturday and lost 10-7, but flot with- team decided to kick the bail out of out a great fight. They led the Osh- danger, but as luck would have it the awa teami up to the final quarter, Oshawa team broke through andr when a blocked kick allowed Oshawa blocked the kick and their quarter- to faîl on the bail behind Bownan- back f cli on the bahl for a touchdown. ville line.1 With only a few minutes to go, try The game was packed with excite- as they did. Bowmanville could not ment. In the first quarter Oshawa score again and the game ended 10-7. had the bail on B. H. S. four yard line, but they f umbled. and the bal was in the visitors' possession. B3. Along the Mexican border soldiers H. S. scored two points this quarter were searching vehicles which passed on kicks over the dead Uine, close to crossings into Mexico. One In the second quarter Oshawa sec- evening a car full of Young people ured a touchdown after a fine ad- was stopped and the usual procedure vance down the field, but not un- of examining the bottom of the car daunted the local lads dug in and, was in progress. when one Young lady pushed the bail over for another five1 asked: "What. are you looking for?" points. The gamne at half time was ",Arms," replied the sergeant. 7-5 for B. H. S. 'Why," remarked the fiapper, "it's In the third quarter both teams al, legs down there." OUTH RIVER FUR CO. LIMITED I LARGEST DISTRIBUTING RABBITRY IN CANADA Manufacturers, breeders, shippers and importers of Chinchilla and New Zealàand Wihite Rabbits. We sell you breeders and buy baek their Young. Write for litemature to: South River Fur Co. Limited R. R. No. 1, WINDSOR, ONT. F. F. MORRIS CO, OFFER YOU Simmons Sleeping Equipment "BUILT FOR 'SLEEP" The Greatest Bedding Values Ever Offereci to the Public: Two bed outfits, attractive looking, strongly buit, perfectly blended finish, and comfortable, $28.00 and $19.50 A beautiful steel bed that wiIl harmonize with practically any bedroom furniture,...$19.75 Sinimons pillows, filled with feathers scien- tifically washed and sterilized to insure absolute cleanliness ........................................ $2.50 How many times have you had friends drop in without proper warning? And isn't it embar- rassung flot to be able to properly accommodate them over night? Simmons Dropside Couch has a cdual purpose. Good looking and serviceable lw day it can be tuu-ned into a double bcd in a few seconds. Complete with mattress ........$13.50 Babv's Crib with high sides and safety latches tinsuî'e pr'otection to infant fî'om accident. Mattress of soft filing with fancy- juvenile pat- tern ticking ...................................... $15.75 Simnmons "Slurnber King" bed spring, yields yet neveî' sags, gives the correct scientific support v ou flOC( for restful sleep ..................$120 Mattiresses, spring and othei' wise $11.25 Up.1 F. F. MORRIS CO. Home Furnisbers - Fiuriture Phone 10 Bo-omanvlle "A French-Canadian Wedding in 1830" hundred Years ago when our great-great-grand- One of the old eustoms was the arrivai of uninvited ~ and uests. attracted by the good cheer and general gaiety, occasion one of the most colorful and joyous in t1ieir he represented in the sketch bIv Lionel Daunais, Miville lives. Reconstruction of such a wedding with thle Belleau, E mile Boucher and Fortunat Champagne, of utmost fldelity to costume and customs has been donc le ,-onTniaorz -owI eptig nvn by Alderic Bourgeois, IMontreal newspaperman t' vonTnîaor h l eptings m15oin revue writer, who has written a sketch with the aho\' w1th true Fren. -iCaiiadian. c r P. singin'tinal 5 l titie for the Quebec Festival to he held at the Chatea U W"dding soný.-ý i. - ~oi~dIvMr. O*Brien. Thc're wili Frontenac, October 16-18. Musical settings will he L-b'.- t' uoruscs of rr- v.j -- s 'oires, a euiartette of! Oscar O'Brien, Montreal composer and song writer. iyoung girls, iiddrzsc: »' ..US FOLLOWING a tradition which begn more than thirty years ago, H. H. Melanson, Assistant Vice-Pre- ident of the Canadian National Rail- ways, was prcscnted witb a historic =eI at the annual convention of the erncan Association of Passenger Traf- fie Officers, of which lie is the 75th pre- sident. Every piece of wood in thse gavel hian its own story to tell of Mr. Meljan- son'@ career and of railway deveaop met. There 15 in it WilW fro.the [HerenclTere Three months of hard ibor wb:ch încluded the' leve] ing ot 2 acres of rolling wiste 11d a.înd the laylng of apProximatel 12 miles of new track, lerminaied June 5 when the (Canadian Pacifie Railway finished the construction Of "Fez ('iy,' Toronto. for the' dc- COnimo(bt ion of the huge ai,'uý of aShrioç'rs who held tlot:r conven- tion il' that city recently. Lake Nfinnîewanka:, famnous qheet of water in the t a;tradian fluc 'c'a. not far from B,' off, lias et:' anigling itr with the capture recently o! the largest trout ever taken from the' lake. It w*Žýighied 40 lbs. 8 ounices and was 41 inches tin length and U2 inches in girtb. It has been stuffed and la now in the Banff museum. ',,e immensity of the pro7-reqs made and the almost bouui(ilea., Prosperity lie sees abead for Can- ada has brougbt home to bim thie great need for the awakening o! England to a better understanding of the Dominion, was the state- ment made recently by Major I. A. M. Jones. econor-ic supplements editor o! the Moning Post. Lon- don, England. who is making a several montbs tour of Canada studylrg conditions here. During the course of the forth- comning World Power Conference to be beld in Berlin, Germany, June 26. C. Lefebvre, delegate for Canada, will propose that the next convention shaîlliebe eld in Can- ada in view of the rapid strîdes made in matters electrical by thie Dominion. Mr. Lefebivre saiied for Europe recently on board S.S. Eni. press of France. Junc 2 aaw the furnishings of thbe new centrai tower extension of the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, completed. Altogether there are 152 guest roomns in thîs wlng, in- cluding six perbod suites, art mod- erne, flowem, Dutclî and Tudor. The Royal York is tht' largest lio- tel in the Britishi Empire and with this addition numbers 1,156 rouis. I.enwick Sauinders. riding lis bi- cycle at Tusket, NS.. recently, saaw a galînon disporting itself in siîallrw water nieur Tusket l>an. Ile <rept cautioisly up. grahbéd the, fish l ilhalmost escaped, draggiir i an into deep water, but alitiuh ut of fils depth, suc- reedcýd fît,: ly in geti ing a 10- ipoui:deî fisli: afely ashure, Radi.o continues to advance In p<ipil ar favor in C'anada. At the' endof March, 1930, there were 423,557 radio) receivlng licenses la- sued by the Canadian Govermient radio brandi of the Departmnent of Marine, compared viltb 296,926 on March 31, 1929, an Increase of 126,- 631 in the 12 months. lie'is not worthy o! the honey-comb, Who shuns the hives because the becs have stings. -Shakespeare tmee which gmows in front of the house o! Mm. Melanson's father in France; a piece o! an appie tree frota Acadia; a piece of wood frota the school where Mm. Melanson made bis fist studies; a piece o! the flrst desk he used when he joined the raiiway; pieces o! steel foom the "Samson" and "Abion," the first locomotives operatud in the Maritime frovmnces a Jiece o! lumnber from Mm. MehLuanuorutiniprivate car, No. 34 o! the Intercolonial Railway, and a piece o! hickory frot the woods along the Canadian National lines in the State o! Michigan. In additions to the gavel, Mr. Melanson received a col- lection o! relics from aIl parts o! thec world, such as gold from Bonanza from New Zealand; Coneinara Marble from Imeland; granite from Scotiand; opa] !rom Australia and a piece of metal from the last sleeping car buit by the Pullmnan Company in the Unted Statesl SUBSCRIBER IN NEW ZEALAND Col. Levi E. Taylor, Native of Hamp- e+ ton, Writes From National Salva- tion Arniy Headquarters in South- _________ f cm Hemisphere. 4 *~ No matter what part o! the worldl WE MAKE LR ./V Durham County Boys locate, moat of them lJke to kcep in touch with the YOUR folks back home" through the med- ic isoofTte Cn rfedia toas "The DOLLARS FO R D EF wim is o! Te Cnadian SetasTen Gra aiyJournal o! Durham G Couny." astweek we received the G 'Levi E. Taylor. Chief Secretary Nat- FARTHER FO T W ional Headquarters of Salvation1 Army, Wellington, New Zealand, who 44MEN's FU is a brother of Mrs. M. J. Clemens, Wellington St., Bowmanville: Dear Mr. James:-Please find en- closed renewal of subscription for continues to brlng Its news items. Editor's talks, etc., ail of which are interesting to one who is familiar - with the names of the people and ~ Wmnshg rd hesrp n up placs. nd il he oreso hcn*0 styles, in cuban heels, regular $4.50, locatted in a distant land. "'Breathes ,* there a man with seul so dead, who,' Special Value $2.98 neyer to himself bas said, 'This is my à4 - home. my native land'." Women's Bedroom Slippers in grey, blue and Ncvertheless we find New Zealand brown, a most intercsting country. Its 4 Sale Price 69e Pair scenery, foliage and fiowers, climate (cspeciaily in summer) and the Women's Arch-Support Shoes, in oxford, tie or friendliness and hospitality of its strap style, regular $5.00, people ail make a very happy im- Sale Price $2.98 pression on the mind of a newcomer.! The Salvation Armny has a great- . CLEARANCE SALE work here. In addition to its rcgu- ** la:r evangelistic work, which is car- 0f Odd Lines o! Women's Shoes in a variety ried on ail over the country. tht're ** o! styles. at arc nine homes for orphan chiidren, $1.89 Pair Eventide Homes (for aged women,, Workmen's Homes, Prison Gate Women's Leather House Shoes, leather sole, Homes, Rescue Homes, Maternity rubber heel, Hospitals. and Training Farms, one Speclal 98e Pair of over two thousand acres on which ---_________________ eighty-five boys are located. ThereU Children's Oxfords and Strap Shoes, size 8-101/2, are also two Islands for inebriates. Saturday Speelal $1.39 where men and womnen-sent by **-- Court order or self-committed-are CLEARANCE SALE cil-cd for. The work is carried on under the direction of over six hun- Misses' Strap Shoes, sîzes il to 2, drc d Officers. Sale Price $1.49 There is considerable unemploy -_t incnt necessitating soup kitchen.s and SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY f rù" sleeping accommodation at sev- eral centres, but the spring is now Men's Boots or Oxfords, in heavy Goodyear sole. hero, anti conditions will no doubt* tnobacses6oil improve.I Sale Price $2.98 4 Everything in Rubber Footwear ai Sale Prices. Thisyears crp 0 graes btheCome in and see our prîces. Niagara fruit peninsula hetween Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Ont., l -- is expccted ta reach about 58,000,- 000 pounds, an increase of 15 per otrtourlet travel from the 44 United States to New Brunswick * entvr th e In1929, co. M ON E R ovI bas eeti 50 per cent. greater ths M O N F.y statistics covering the season up to iU' August 31, compiled by the provin- . S t V N G cil government from officiai re- turms gathered at the 25 ports of . Opposite Bou entry along the International V4,L S boundary. The number was 385.- . o m 631. Normal Increase eachi year has heen 25 per cent. and the great wider advê.rtlsing by the provincial MAIL THIS'COUPON TOUDAY Please send The Canadian Statesman to the above address (in Canada) for balance of 1930 for which I enclose 25 cents. HERE COMES YOUR COAL Our truck is awaiting your eaU to deliver to, your basement the kind of coal that hundreds of familles throughout this town have fonnd so satlsfactory. You can depend upon this old-established coal yard to furmsh strictly high quaUty coal at aIl times. Order now for prompt delivery. -D. L. & W. Scranton Coal- The Standard Anthracite Stove ....................$15.50 per ton Egg & Chestnut ..........$ 15.00 peri ton Pea ......................$12.50 per ton Buckwheat ..............$ 9.50 per ton Coke ....................$11.50 per ton A discount of 50c per ton will be made for cash order. McCIellan & Co., Limited Phone 15 Bowmanville u ~m~mmmuuuummuuu IAN' QUALITY PRICE ANIC DENDABLE SERVICE EAR AND ALWAYS tNISHINGS IH IDAY and SATURDA Men's Overalis or Smocks, i heavy blue black Dcnim, regular 82.25, Sale Price $1.49 CLEARANCE SALE 75 dozen of Men's Heavy AUl Wool WorkE regular 39e each, at 4 Pairs for $1.00 Men's Work Shirts, in ail colors, regular $1 Speclally Priced ai 89e Men's heavy aU wool Sweater Coats, reg. $5 Special Value $2.98 CLEARANCE SALE Only 31 Pairs o! Men's Heavy Work Boots,w or without panco soies, regular $4.00, To Clear at $2.95 A large variety o! Men's Cýaps- &On"Sale Rez. 31.75 Men's Fine Shirts - To Clear CLEARANCE SALE 75 odd lines o! Men's Work Pants, some solc hlgh as $3.00, To Clear 31.49 Pair Cotton Chore Gloves - 2 Pairs for 25e CLEARANCE SALE Men's Underwear in combination style or shi and drawers - Prices have been greatly reduci auils wman House ianville The Legioit Corner A Deparnent of Notes of Intereut to th.eV/sa Veterans cf Bowinanvlll. and District. -MH Sor -MH l as' -MH it il'Il".1rl-l,ý--, - PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATEMUN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930