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r Laundry Wanted AIl kinds or latîitiry work done promput- ly, safisrnctorily. îi ronsonable Prices. lrit t o tllffc,, nox 12. or call Mrs. W . ma rJoraîîî. Kînz Strt,tt Enst, Bow- ilianivilie. Piioiv 4-S. DEPUTY MINSTER 0F PUBLIC WELFARE AT ORONO Mr. J. H. Jose. Mr. E. M. H-. Ward and Mr. H. R. Pearce went out to Orono iast Wednesday evening and heard Mr. Sorsoleil, Deputy Minis- ter o! Public Welfarc for the prov- ince o! Ontario, deliver an address before the Men's Association o! the Park Street United Church. The Deputy Minister has a geniai. inter- est compelling manner ahI his own. He beams upon his audience with a countenafice alight wth human sympathy and understanding. The generous proportions o! his figure suggest the bigness o! his heart and the largeness o! the soul wthin. His speech, canddour and man to man approach are as refreshing as the sunshine f rom the source o! which he derives his name. He told how all the different paternal, social and Public welfare services in the provinces had been brought togeth- er into one governmcnt departmcnt, Public Welf are, admunistercd by a cabinet minister, at present the Hon. W. G. Martin, and presented a gra- phic word picture o! the many phases o! work being carricd on by the department; o! the old age pen- sions, mothers' ailowancc, crippled children. orphanages, the children o! illegitimate parents. hospitals, training schools, etc. Mr. Parks, an old fricnd. motored Mr. Sorsoleil, down from Toronto and on being asked for a few words by the chair- man, Rev. W. J. H. Smythe, dliv- ered himsel! o! some sound Christ- ian doctrine which if.put intt every- day pradtice by ail professing Chris- tians would render qulte unnecess- ary s0 much govrnment paternal- ism. Mfter the meeting the Deputy Minister and Mr. Parka and the vis- iters from Newcastle together with Mr. Dolph Henry and Mr. R. H. Brown, wcre guests of Rev. W. J. H. Smyth at the parsonage where Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Brown rendered feminine service in pantry and lunch roomn and very graciousiy ser- ved refreshments o! coffec, sand- wiches, cake and biscuits. It being an open night o! the Men's Association a number o! lad- ies werc aiso present at the meeting in the church basement where pre- vious to the address o! the Deputy Minister the assemblage wcre favor- cd with a splendidly executed piano duet o! considerable lcngth by Mes- dames M. H. Staples and R. H. Brown whosc skilful and spirited performance won the enthusiastic applause o! ail Uisteners. motor ois: CastrOl If at first Shel Veedol o n' Mobiloilyo dnt Penzoil succeed Quaker State Tr:, try te p'Yayua Fineroil, 100% Penn. little en your subscrlption, I3À rjýTETY i t i nar The PHONE 110 KING ST EA5Tf Camadian BOWANVLLEStatesmnau * Realize how good for yois is acup osf BOVRIL Try havlng It every night before betime, It will toue Up your system and trengthen you. Ho«me Washiug Home washing la false economy at any time. Add to that the inconvenlences of cold weat.her, and you can not help seeing the advantages of the convenlences and economy of our services. THE BETTER WAY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Launderers Bowmanville 152 Dry Cleaners A Dependable Hard Coal tat is one of the best produced. THE GENUINE *ee Solvay Coke PROMPT OBLIGING SERVICE HENIRYLTHRI~ PHONE 520J or 520W BOWMANVILLE Ref iii with mVEEDOL THE FINEST PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR QIL Crown-Dominian Oil Co., Imrited, Distributor St. Catharlnem Harniton Toronto 0 L- t maàt -proof. . undor any dress by Stanley Rickard is gîven 1 separatehy. nd ail climnatic conditions The Prlzes The Athletlc Prîzes and Commer- nd engins temperatures. cial Diplomas proscnted werc: Boys' Senior Champlon-Winton Bagneil; Boys' Jr. Champlon-Boyd Shemon: Girls' Senior Champion - Elinor1 Sykes: Girls' Jr. Champion--Sybil SCHOOL YEAR REVIEWED 1 "BELLE 0F BAGDAD" WAS IN VALEDICTORY ADDRESS FEATURE PRESENTATION AT B. H. S. COMMENCEMENT AT ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT' (Continued f rom page 1, (Continued f rom page 1> aim. of education is to develop in parts and choruses of the product- the body and in the soul all the ion. Other members of the orches- beauty and ahl the perfection o! tra were Mrs. M. A. Neal, Almond which we are capable. Fletcher, Fred Woods, Ken. Woods, We are fortunate in having a f ine F. A. Tuerk, his two sons, Frank school to meet our physical needs Tuerk, Freddy Tuerk, Oscar Jam- and so, achieve that 'beauty and per- leson, Walter Woolley, Charlie Caw- fection of the body.' We have had ker. S. Lcggott, Mrs. Sutton, and the advantage of a modem-nly equip- Miss Helen Morris. pcd gymnasium, organized sports As for the play itseîf it is not an within the school. inter school easy task to choose the star o! the games such as rugby, basketball and production. There were really so hockey. many of them, but probably the The Litcrary Society, the orator- finest piece o! acting and the most ical contests, the "Scrcech Owl" difficult part was that ful!illed by work are phases o! achool life which Mr. C. J. Scott o! the teaching staff, constitute the pleasantest associa- who as Lord Archie, certainly exceil- tions o! many. They provide an ed, even to the intricate art o! cor- outhet for expression o! one's Owfl rectly balancîng a monocle in his ideas. For this reason they are wor- eye. thy o! a high place in school 111e. Ail the leading characters werc For o! what value is knowlcdge if cxcecdingly good and well chosen. it cannot get beyond one's own lips? Helen Argue, in the star role of the It la rather a sad thing to sec men American Consul, not only played and women o! the f inest intellectual her part with naturalness and dig- attainments utteriy Incapable o! ex- nity, but sang her parts most pleas- pressing themscîves. I ntcr school mngly. Eileen Wight and Annie Ai- debates (wc regret that they have lin, as her daughter and hier friend, died Qut), Literary Society plays, did their parts extremcly well, ai- which were enjoyed by the cast and though occasionally they were a lit- were a lucrative project for the Lit- tic hard to hear at the back of the crary Society, Commencement Ex- hall. 'Zelinda, a dancer, playcd by ercises, are ail factors which aid inl Jean Milîson, was another part well dcvclopmnent along this line. played, although not an cxtremcly Music is said to be the most re- hcavy part. Marlon Slemon and fining of ail the arts. It always en- Elsie Carruthers, as Rose and Lily, nobles, neyer degrades. Therefore, daughters o! the Caiiph, were an- in a cultural institution, it is indeed other two who by their acting are fitting that music should have its worthy o! special mention. Albert place. The orchestra and the gîce Cullcy, as Ali Ben Mustapha, the club under the capable leadership of Prefect o! Police in Bagdad, ably Mr. Sutton have contributed to the carried out one o! the most difficult school in a very real way. roles o! the play. He was both This cursory survey would not be humorous and a clever actor and complete without the mention O! sang splendidhy. Jim Pickard, as our faithful caretaker, Mr. Moyse, the Caliph, filled the role admlrably. better known as "'Herbie,' a friend o! Jim has the family talents o! a good ail the students. He has been ai car and voice and certalnly sang the vital part o! the school for the past several numbers alloted to hlm in a cight years. Three years ago our If inished style. His stage manner worthy school board placed an el- was good and hie portrayed, just ectric stove which was vcry much what the play meant himn to portray, appreciatcd by the out o! town stu- a proud and arrogant eastern ruler. dents. Herbie was usually in great Elinor Sykes as Jewel, the Cal- demand by the girls at noon hour at iph's favorite daughter, and the least hie was usually found in the much sought after Belle o! Bagdad, girls' lunch room. If I wcrc to vern- f flî this leading role with grace turc to gîve a season, I suppose it and charming coquctry. Her sweet was because the girls were aslring soprano voice was always weîî re- hlm how to cook. ceived. Newton Hackney and Don- These actîvities are more or less ald Williams as the aircraft mcch- extraneous. The most important anics who couldn't scem to keep thing should be to acquire know- out o! trouble, and Ken. Tamblyn - ledge, for knowledge leads te truth as the movie man, alI did remark- and according to Keats: "Beauty 's ably weli. Theyv sang and acted well 19 truth, truth beauty-that is ail ye andi injected considerable humor in- know on earth and ail ye need to to their performance which kcpt the know." On entcring high school we audience in an uproar. found ourselves beginning new and LatbtotlstvneTge interesting subjccts; we learned the atbtn ls YoeTih distinction between Lower, Middle as Henrietta Whlpstitch. a roman-E and Upper School. We have faith- tic spinster, whosc love affairs with f ully conned our Latin, French, Lord Archie and Prefect o! Police English, Mathematics and science. Mustapha provided much o! the Many people say: "What good is comedy o! the play. Yvonne is a ahl this stuif going to do you?" Cer- natural born acter and has littie tainly its, value wlU be îost to any trouble portraying any part alloted benighted individuals who estimate to lier, and especially a humorous ]E the worth o! studies at high school role. or college by a purely mercenary So much for the main characters. I criterion, fat pay envelopes and long But their parts could not have been holidays. successful without the support o!fIb It is true, apart f rom the necess- the choruses. the soldiers, slave girls ity o! knowing certain branches o! and ail the other supportlng mem- 'J study to prepare for one's 111e work, bers o! the cast. The choruses were that the 'benomial theorm', and a splendid. Neyer once during the hundred other th.ings for many o! presentation was there a falter and us. need neyer be learncd But if in only one place was it regret!ul from the pursuance o! any study, that a number had to be omitted even indirectly we have felt a quîck- through Ken. Tamblyn contractlng ening o! our men(tal powers, an im- a cold. puise to grasp wlth the mimd what The production itself was not an is before it, a desire to reach out easy one and those training the stu- into the vast sterehouse o! kow dents in the acting and recitations, lcdge; our various studies have donc deserve special praise as it mxust us that much good. have required plenty o! courage to If wc have learncd, as future cit- have ever embarked upon It. It con- izens, to gage our convictions and tained about 30 musical numbers t conceptions o! duties te the ind.ivid- and there was lots o! action which 1 u ai and to society by the experiences needed sklllful direction. The cos- e jof histery. to make the mind mas- tumes were really brilliant, espec- tr o! the will, to cultivate our taste iahly those o! the principal Oriental( so as to empîoy our leisure time to characters E the best advantage, to apply the The plot o! the play was centred principle o! the philosopher 'make in an attempt to assassinate the the best o! today, tomorrow will look Callph. the supposed assassin is be-i aftcr itseif.' For as Horace says: lîeved to be carrying the bomb in a 'Crabbed old age wiil soon be upon camera. The Caliph orders immed- us. these studies have been well late execution to any who carry a( worth while" camera. and 50 it is that Newton Roger Ascham says: "Four years Hackney and Don Williams as thei o! higher lcarning is worth twenty guardians o! the movie camera, o! experience." Surely this justifies come into prominence. They ares alî leamning. able to palm the camera off on Lord- This is lndecd Commencement. Archie as the Chie! of Police ap- We are on the threshold o! widcr proaches and Lord Archie la thrownE experiences. We step out inte a in jail. But for the intervention ofE world fulof turmoil in which our the American Consul, Helen Argue., peace, our prosperity, and the heri- he would have been shot without tage o! our fathers, seems in danger, trial but the dclay for trial broughtt But if there may be any o! us the happy ending. The two mech-i who have caught the truc spirit o! anics at the trial were fortunate h education, the means wfiereby we enough to discover the real assassin 1 can obtain the "good life", the de- placîng the bomb under the Caliph'si velopment and perfection of our chair and grabbing the bomb they best instincts mentally and physic- throw it out, the explosion taking ally, the future I believe can neyer place off stage. t threaten. In.cidentahly the presence o! the j _,Pcrhaps you the present studentS movie men in Bagdad was for the o! B. H S.ma-notre -mbe usahIpurpoSe O!flnding a beautiful maid- Why Bake? When You Can Buy Baked Goods at These Low Prices Sponge Layer Cakes, raspberry filled ............... 20c and 15e each JeIly Rolis, lemon, pineapple, and jam filled.................. 15c each Neilson's Assorted Chocolates, new low p'rice................... 39e lb. Bowmanville Bakery C. W. JACOBS, Proprietor Phone 97 BOWMBANVILK A DOLLAR'S WORTH Clip tbis coupon and mai]lil with SI for a six weeks' trial subscription ta THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Pubiied 13Y THE CHRISlTIAN SCIENCE PUBLuSHl<o SOCI!TT Boston, Massachusetts. U. S. A. 'nVn I uWll Ond the. daiy gond ,,ewa et the world from its 500 pelalswcitters .3 well as deilartolents d evoted ta women's and rhildren'a interests. sPor uts, oe. finance. educatlin. radio. etc You wiil be glad t0 welcome loto your home s0 fearless an advorate of pence and procibitiOon And don't miss Snoba. Or Dog. and the SundIal and the ailier teafures.I TEe HRITIANSCINCEM-ONlyfis, Back Bay Station. Boston. Maus. Mlease oend me a six wepks' fi-tai aubscriptiafl. 1 enclose one dollar <($D. Ip <NaMe. please Print> fAddress) (Town) (SatI T. B. Tested MlLKf Made Safge For You AL Don't take chances with your mlk good milk Is the beet food you cari get . poor mllk la dangerous. * ~ We pride ourselves on the hlgh standard and qua.llty of our mIlk. Grade 1 Butter - Try it once you'll use It always.f Bowmnanville Dalry MILK - CREAM - BUTTER Phone 446 or 703 BECAUSE 0F TRY GREAT BOUNTY By Grace Noil Crowell Because I have been given much, I, too, shail give; Because of Thy great bounty, Lord, Each day I live. Ishall divide my gifts !rom Thee With every brother that I see Who has the need o! help from me. Because I have been sheltered, fed, By Thy good care, 1cannot see another's lack And I flot share Miy glowing fire, my loaf o! bread, My roo!'s shelter overhead, That he, too, may be comforted. Because love has been lavished so Upon me, Lord, A. wealth I know that was flot meant For me to hoard, Ishail give love to those in need, The cold and hungry clothe and feed, Thus shall I show my thanks indeed. viutton. Rugby Medal. donated by Mr. W. L.Paterson and Mr. C. J. Scott to the student contributing most to the rugby team, 40r/ rugby and 60% academic-Donald Williams. Inter School Meet, Girls' Senior Gold Medal-Elinor Sykes: Boys' Senior Gold Medal-Winton Bagnell. Commercial Diplomas were pre- sented by Dr. Bonnycastie to Mar- on Battie, Leah Bell, Wilfred Brown, vierwin Cryderman, Stanley Dunn, Annie Gardiner, Oscar Jamieson. Clarence Oke, Dorothy Stevens, Miuriel Taylor, Enid Twist, and Bill Ingram. Literary Society Prizes for best short story in Screech Owl: Senior -Elsie Carruthers; JuniorA ud rey Elliott; Best poem in ScreechOl Senior-Paulifle Wagar; Junior- Selma Bartlett. Presented by Mr. Mi. G. V. Gould. Graduation Diplomas presented by Principal L. W. Dippeli to Clara A.shlee, Aleck Birks, John Blunt, Phyllis Challis, Elford Cox, Norma Hooey, Helen Smale, Betty Snowden, Agnes Waddell and Mabel Argue. The Hoskin Prize for highest standing in Upper School Examina- tions, presented by Dr. Devitt to Arthur Lockhart. The Gilfillan Prize for highest standling in Middle School examina- tions prcsented by Dr. Devitt to Elford Cox. The Squair Prize for best student in French, presented by Dr. Devitt to Mary Bowen. The Couch Writing Prizes, pre- sented by Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Girls- Dorothy Alder; Boys-Russell Oke. The Jolliffe Prizes, for best essays on Imperial Topic: lst-Aleck BirIts; 2nd-Elinor Sykes; presented by Mirs. Jury. Men's Canadlan Club History Prizes, presented by Col. L. T. Mc- Laughlin, to Madellne Joncs and Leonard Wilson. The Barton Prize for highest standing In Upper School English Literature, presented by Col. Mc- Laughlin, to Elsie Carruthers. Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle Prize for highest standing in Science, pre- sented by donor, to Douglas Adams. Fairbairri Prizes for General Pro- ficlency. presented by Col. Mc- Laughlin. to Ada Clark, Form I; Jean Morris, Form IL. The McGregor Prize for best stu- dent in Latin and Greek. presented by Alex McGregor, to Leonard Wil- son. The Galbraith Prizes for Public Speaking, presented by Dr. Bonny- castie, to Jasper Smith and Bradlcy Honeyman. The Tamblyn Prizes for Public Speaking presented by Dr. Bonny- castle to Margaret Wightmnan and Olive VanCamp, and special prize to Normna Hooey. Royal Bank Cup for Typewriting, MAIL TIME Bowinanvile Pont Office mails ror dispatch are closed at the Post Office as follows. (standard time) : For West-5.45 p. m. and 9 p. Mi. Registered mail must be i office one-haîf hour previous toe losing. For East-9.15 a. m. and 9 MIf. For Port Hope-i p. m. w" For Courtice. Hampton, Enniskil- len and Tyrone-9.30 a. m. Mails arrlvlng at Post Office are due as f ollots: Prom West-10 a.m. and 2.20 pin. Prom East-8 a. mi. and 7.30 p. nm. Prom Courtice-12 noon. Prom Tyrone-10.30 a. m. Prom Hanmpton and Enniskllef- 4 p. m. i ,:~ k PAGE EIOHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, DECEhMER lst, 1932 p I r fi REWARD F A GENUINE EBONY ELEPHANT Iu a few days a BALADA mani is going to cati at every honme ln BowMANVILLE and present a charaning baud carved ebouy elephatit to every housewife wiho cati show hlm a ½/ pounid or pound packet of SALADA Tea. BUT YOUR SALADA NOW AND BE PREPARED presented by Mr. I. G. Hefkey, to Marlon Battle. Bank o! Commerce Prize for high- est staidlng in Senior Commercial, presented by Mr. A. J. Whaleri. to Stanley Dunn. FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrasa Most wearers o! false teeth have <su!!ered real embarassment because their teeth dropped or slipped at Just the wrong time. Do not live in fear o! thîs happening to you. Just aprînkie a little Fasteeth on your Plates. Makes false teeth stay in Place and feel com!ortable. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth at any good drug store. t! 4 ( I t, .5, 1 . à 1 . ý .11