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

THE CANADIAN STATI~MAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 PAGE TEREN EVEN INGS 7.30 and 9.30 p.m, Continuous Show Saturdays from 7 p.m. 35C and 15c FR1. - SAT. - SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 MON. - TUES. - OCT. 3 - 4 Adolphe MENJOU is a howl as a gay old dog ýCHELORS AFFAI RS w«h Minna GOM13ELL Arthur PIERSON Joan MARSH Bm .o a pky by h Fcbus DUmted by Allred Weker Fox Pkture Phone 57 King Street West Bowmanville Return- fares between any two points in Canada at regular one-way fare and a quarter. Going Dates from noon. Friday, Oct. 7th. ta noon, Monday, Oct. lth. Retura Limit midnight, Tuesday, Oct. 1lth, 1932 Information and tares f rom your local agent. Canadian Pacific MAT IN EES Mon. and Wed. 4 pm. Saturdays 2.30 p. m. 25C - loc . 5c WED. - THURS. - OCT. 5 - 6 Chinaware Nights ~ CHANGES IN TRAIN flhiLMR IThV~~R JTIME TABLES MADE Citizens should make note o! the changes in railway time tables at bath Canadian National and Can- adian Pacific depots in Bowman- ville, made operative with the re- turn ta Standard Time last Sunday. It will be noticed that on tbe C. P. R. there are no east bound trains in the a! ternoon. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY Eastbound 12.45 a. m. Daily. 9.58 a. m. Daily. 2.13 p. m. Daiiy except Sunday. 10.38 p. m. Dai]y except Sunday. 11.17 p. m. Sunday only. Westbound 5.45 a. m. Daily. 3.57 p. m. Daily, picklag up pas- sengers for Dan! orth and west, letting off passengers fram Montreal and east. 6.42 p. m. Daily except Sunday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Eastbound 12.20 a. m. Stops only on Monday ta let off passengers from west o! Tarante and pick up pas- sengers. for east. 1.20 a. m. Daily except Monday. 9.38 a. m. Daily. 11.15 a. m. Daily except Sunday, mixed. Westbound 5.43 a. m. Daily except Monday. 6.54 a. m. Stops only on Monday te pick up passengers for west o! Toronto. 3.00 p. m. Daily. 5.10 p. m. Mixed, Daily except Sunday. -(4-- MAIL TIME Bowmanvllle Post Office Mails for dîspatch are closed at the Post Office as follows, standard time): For West-5.45 p. m. and 9 p. m, Registered mail must be in office one-haîf hour previous ta closing. For East-9.l5 a.. m. and 9 p:~ m. For Port Hope-l p. m. For Courtice, Hampton, Enniskil- len and Tyrone-9.30 a. m. Mails arriving at Post Office art due as follows: Prom West-10 a.m. and 2.20 p.m. From East-8 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. From Courtlce-12 noon. Prom Tyrone-l0.30 a. m. Prom Hamupton and Ennlskillen- 4 p. m. Help for Asthma. Neglect gives Asthma a great advantage The trouble, once it bas secured a foot- hold, fastens ats <rip on the branch- ial Passages tenaciously. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is daily benefitting cases of asthma of long standing. Years of suffering, how- ever. mlght bave been prevented had the remedy been used when the trouble was in Its f irst stages. Do not neglect asthma, but use this jpreparation at once. @fclv-eI AIT No Time Lost from Work! No enforcedl rest. No operations nor injections. The simple Emerald Oil home treatment permits you to ,0 about your daily routine as usual -while those old sores and ulcers quickly heal up and your legs be- came as goad as new. Emerald 011 acts lnstantly te, end pain, reduce swelling, stimulate cir- culation. Just follow the easy dir- ections and you are sure to be help- ed. Jury & Lavell, drugglsts, won't keep yaur money unless you are. Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE NOTED WVRITER AND SOLDIER TO LECTURE HERE ON OCTOBER llth. Final arrangements are belng made for the presentation of the travelogue "Samewhere in France, Today" in Opera House, Oct. lltb. Will R. Bird, nationally known and distinguisbed Canadian Author, wll on behaif of the Poppy Fund af, the local Canadian Legian describe tbe conditions and changes aver there. tell af museums, memorials, cerne- teries, etc., and tben show 150 pic- tures by reflectoscope, talklng as tbey appear sa as to make a travel- ogue f rom Ypres ta Mons. The pic- tures are of "then" and "naw", with many of tbe cemeteries and mem- arials. Realizing the great educational value ta be obtained f rom the many pictures and the descriptions given during the travelogue by a master of language, students of the High Schools at Bawmanville and New- castle, and Public School and the Boys' Training School shahl be ad- mitted for 15c. Adults 25c. No tax. THE EDITOR'S MAIL Mr. John D. Keachie in forward- ing bis change of .address ta 85 Gormely Ave., Toronto, wrltes: "The wrlter was much interested in the column "Flfty Years Ago" ta find an item o! a "Young Men's Progres Club" instituted by myself and Reg. Andrews 50 years ago, the list of officers then, the writer being Treas- urer. Do you know. George, we had at one time 180 members, and the best Young men of the tawn who took part in keen debate of all the matters, contributary ta municipal and political aff airs. It made me think, when I reallzed that I amni the only survivor of those fine Young fellows then." FOLKS PAST 40 SHOULD READ THIS If you are troubled wltb a burn- lng sensation, functional bladder weakness, frequent daily annoyance, gettlng-up-nlghts, dull pains in back. lower abdomen and down through groins -you shauld try the amazlng value of Dr. Southwartb's "Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known physician brlngs yau the swlf t and satlsfylng camfort, it bas brought ta dazens of athers, you surely wlll be thankful and well pleased with results. If yau would know the joys of peaceful, restful sleep and normal healthy Bladder action, st.art this test today. Any good drugglst can supply you. t! MON. - TUES. - OCT. 3 - 4 As Refreshing as a Mountain Breeze HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY TEAM TO PLAY IN OSHAWA ON SATURDAY Local Student Gridiron Stars Raised ta Senior Rank - WiIl Meet Oshawa, Peterboro and Lindsay Bowmanville High School Grid- Iran stars journey ta Oshawa on Saturday for the opening game o! the Inter-Collegiate Rugby schedule. The locals bave advanced this year fram the intermediate class ta the senior and will be grauped with Peterboro, Lindsay and Oshawa. The locals are looking confidently abead ta a successful season. Bill Paterson, under whase guidance the students bave made sucb headway in the game in the past two years, has been bard at work druxnming tbe lads inte shape for the coming fray. The recent changes in the rules, including the farward pass, have been lncluded in the drllling the boys have been subjected to. It is interesting te, note that last year's team la' practically intact and having played together for one sea- son the boys should make a good impression this year, even against the three city collegiates with whom they will be matched. Anyway, here's luck. Following is the schedule for Group 1, Senior section: Oct. 1-Peterboro II at Lindsay; Bowmanville at Oshawa I. oct. 8-Bowmanville at Lindsay; Oshawa I at Peterboro II. oct. 15-Peterboro II at Bowman- ville; Lindsay at Oshawa 1. Oct. 22-Bowmanville at Peter- boro II; Oshawa I at Lindsay. Oct. 29-Lindsay at Bowmanville; Peterboro II at Oshawa 1. Nov. 5-Oshawa I at Bowman- ville; Lindsay at Peterboro II. O. A. C. FERTILIZER TEST RESULTS IN DURHAM COUNTY Durlag the past summer the De- partment of Chemistry, Ontario Agricultural College, bas conducted three co-operative demonstrations of fertilizers on wheat in different parts o! Durham County, On the f arm o! Bruce Sharpe, Ida, 250 lbs. per acre o! 2-12-6, 2-16-6 and 4-8-10 were campared side by side on 1/2 acre areas. The yields obtained were as f oUows: 2-12-6--2'7 bushels per acre; 2-16-6 -29.6 bushels per acre; 4-8-10--. 28.6 bushels per acre; No fertilizer -23.2 bushels per acre. Mr. Sharpè's wbeat followed barley la 1931. On the farm o! Mr. John Baker, Hamptan, 2-12-6 applied at the same rate in a similar experiment yielded 44.1 bushels per acre; 0-12-5 yielded 40.1; 16% superphosphate,È 45.3, and no fertilizer, 44.3. Mr.t Baker's wheat followed peas on a1 soil that is evidently la a f airly hight state o! fertility. On the farm of Mr. Orme Beatty,s Part Hope, 2-12-6 fertilizer yielded I 34.9 bushels per acre; 0-12-5 ylelded9 33.7 bushels, 16% superphosphate, 39.9 and the unfertilized, 20.3 bush- els per acre. Mr.- Beatty's wheat alsa followed a crop.of peas in 1931.C Farmers who have been watchlng these tests througbout the summer will be especially interested in theC results obtalned.v ESTABLISHMENT 0F PIANO CLASSES IN SCHOOLS URGED Canadian Bureau for the Advance- ment of Mdsie Eager te Se Classes Start The teaching of piano in the Public Schools of Bowmanville wIl be one of the major subjects dis cussed at the next meeting of the Public School Board. It is under- stood tbat the Canadian Bureau for the Advancement of Music has ap- proached the Board with regard ta this matter and that It is favorably considered by several members of the Board. It is understood also that the cost to the school board will be nothing, f or by means of group teaching of the piano only a tery small charge is made te the pupil and paid by the parent, actually saving the latter money, if the parent intended ta send the chlld te a regular music teacber. It is also pointed out that the teaching of piana music in the schools would not serîously affect the music teachers of tbe town, as in this manner it is quite probable that many chlldren will take the course Wbo wauld not otberwise, and these would then proceed ta regular music teachers at tbe con- clusion of their school piano train- ing. Thus would bath cblldren and teacher and the wbale community benefit. Capt. J. S. Atkinson, director of the Bureau, and who will be re- membered as the adjudicator at the Music Festival early-this year, out- lines the proposition in a leaflet headed, "Piano teaching in gra'îps or classes." Briefly the plan is this: It is the belief of the Bureau that the piano is the basic home instrument, and havlng fixed tones students make more rapld progress than on any other instrument. It bias been cus- tamary ta give piano instruction te one pupil at a time and the fee bas necessarily been a lat more than the average warking man could af- f ord. To remedy this and ta attain its Objective Of bringing music into ev- ery home in Canada the Bureau or- ganizes these piano classes, for which incidentally tbe bureau is not paid nor daes It ask payment. A nominal rate of 25c Per lesson la cbarged and the pupil bas the bene- fit of a highly trained teacher, who bas had speclal training in group Piano teachlng. We understand that1 Mrs E. Smith Ferguson bas com- pleted the required course and would be ready ta carry on a group class in Bowmanvllle. AIl that la asked of the School Board is the free use of their rooms witb a Piano for baîf an baur after school hours, and sonietimes on Saturday mornlngs, where the class- es are large. After ail the scbool building is the property of t1le peo- ple and it would nat seemn out of the way ta grant such a request. It is pointed out by Capt. Atkin- son that there are three great ad- vantages o! studying music in groups despite the fact that the pupil does not get so much of the individual attention. These three advantages are: 'Me oppartunity to compare their wark and progress with that of others; tbe privilege of bearing athers work criticized or commended; lastly, the great ad- vantage of graup enthusiasm and friendly competition wbicb la en- gendered.- We might add that group teacb- ing o! piano in scbaols Is highly commended by Dr. Lawrence Mas- on, the noted critic 0f the Toronto Globe, Who believes it ta be a work that should be carried forward la every public achool in tbe province. At the present time it is being carrled out in close te a hundred towns and cities in Canada and cauite successfully. Included In the list where the work bas been slg- nially successful we notice Oshawa, Port Hope, Cobourg and Peterboro, leaving Bowmanville Practically Salone* in the district witbout these classes. The Statesman commends these ýclasses ta the Public School Board believlng them ta be ta the general ýbenefit of the tawn. The Canadian Bureau for tbe Advancement of 25 diozen Flanellette Nightgowns Priced lesa than city prices . . . long or short sleeves . . . square or V necks... richly and lavishly embroidered. special showing at 79 ç to See Our $11, Nelson's Store ce. Perf ect Goods Not more than 6 to each Buyer. Your Heating Problem Solved Correct heating depends on the furnace you use. HMECLA FURNACES have solved the heating problem for hundreds of homes, because they are efficient heaters and fuel savers. An old furnace eats up fuel, and mounts up your cost. Solve your heating problem with a Hecla furnace now. And Our Gang Comedy "iSPANKIE"m featuring the cutest kid you ever saw. ALSO FRIIDAY and SATURDAY SEPT. 30 - OCT. 1 ,Ur Duririg 1930 neariV 7000 c h i 1dr 9 gufde 15 yem sof t « struck by' umobiles end killed, and 160,000 others wer injured. YES, Mr. Driver, watch eut-constantly. For you can neyer tell at what moment a child will dart before your onrushing car, heedless of self, without warning to you. Care upon the part of motorists will go a long way i reducing automobile accidents-but as long as accidents occur the threat of lawsuits, heavy dam- age awards and financial Ioss will hang over every automobile owner. It 18 this fa.ct that makes Automobile Public Lia- bility and Property Damage insurance a necessity. Let us tell you of the "L-M-C" plan of p.roviding such protection with complete service AT SUR- STANTIAL ANNUAL SAVINGS OFF THE USUAL COST. c. He DUDLEY Maybe it's Eyestrain Today's swft pace calîs for accurate tlreless vision. If you cannot see easily, clearly, without strain or fatigue, your eyes need attention. Perhaps you need glasses. If you do, modemn lenses in their new inconspicuous f rames will give your eyes sur- prising comfort. The only eyes you'll ever bave deserve the best of care. Come in and let us examine themn. G. M. BOSNELL TORONTO OPTOMETRIST In Port Hope Every SWednesday Office over Flood'u Store Port Hope Phone Nuniber 248 Office Heurs: 9 a. Mi. to 9 p. Mi Taronto Office: 2143 Danforth Avenue. ffýJa à%t -____ __ LOW FARES' VaricoseUlcers FOR Fhanksgiving Day Healed atHome SoCaOnOmP THE BIGGEST VALUE GIVING EVENT EVER STAGED BY NELON'S 100 DOZEN FALL WEIGHT Ldites' Vests Regular Value 39c to 59c One day's selling should clear these in our 2 stores. Nelson's Stores Re* E. LOGAN Phone 264W or 264J d King Street East Bowmanville Music bas no pecunlary i nterest in.iii Canada and the brlnging of a these piano classes, other than the thorough musical instruction withln development of music in every home the reach of every boy and girl. TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1932 PAGE TEMM 11