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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1935 PAGE NINU DOMINON STORES the election 0f J. Colin Kemp, af EXECUTIVES RECEIVE Montreal, ta the Position of Director IMPORTANT PROMOTIONS and bis appointment as Manager of the Montreal Division. C. F. Hat- The promotion of three executives ton. of Montreal. was made Treas- to position of prime importance in urer of the company. the organization of Dominion Stores, Mr. Stewart joined the Dominion ipited, is announced by Morley Store organization in 1924 and play- "itPresident. They are W. F. ed an important part in the expan- Stewart, F. R. Paget and A. A. Bee- sion o! the sy6tem. He was foirn- vor. erly with the Standard Bank o! Mr. Stewart, formerly Secretary Canada and has received steady and Treasurer of the Company, be- promotion in Dominion Stores since cames Vice-President in -charge of he joined the organization as As- ail the conipany's operations in ap- sistant Secretary. He is a native o! proxlmately 500 stores in Ontario, Ontario and during the war served Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova with the Vanadian Flying Corps. Scotia. Mr. Stewart is a Directar of Corp- Mr. Paget, formerly Divisionai orate Investors, Limited, and a Inspector o! the Toronto Division member o! the Rotary Club. the and Assistant Secretary. becomes Scarboro Golf Club and the Eglin- the company's Secretary and Assist- ton Hunt Club. ant Toronto Manager, while Mr. Beevor, Toronto Office Manager In charge of the accounting for this "It is sad that the phrase divine division. becomes Assistant Treas- service lias came so, generaily ta urer. mean public worship instead o! Other changes announced include daiiy deeds.'-Mary Baker Eddy. Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE Inaugurating a Season of Greater Entertainment at the Same Low Prices Friday - Saturday - February 15 - 16 Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p. m. 90 MINUTES 0F LAUGHS IN THEIR NEW * i .ct.d b GUS MEINS ~hCHARLOTTE H N Y-az iqtmIEO A METRO- GOLD WYN- MAYER PICTURE Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - February 18 - 19 - 20 Matinee Monday at 4 p. m. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.- February 21 - 22 - 23 Matliee Saturday at 2.30 p. M. COMING EVENTS : "PURSUIT 0F HAPPMNSS" Waruer Daiter and Myrna Loy lu "BROADWAY BILL" WiU Rogers lu "«TRE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" "ICLIVE IN INDIA" "LIVES 0F A BENGALL LANCER" Rangers and St. John's Won Satur- day - St. Andrew's and St. ioseph's Played 3-3 Tie W L T Pts. Trinity Rangera 4 0 1 9 St. Paul's 3 1 1 7 St. Joseph's 1 1 3 5 St. Andrew'a 2 2 1 5 St. John's 2 3 0 4 Trinity Flyers 0 5 0 0 Trinity Rangera 2 - St. Pauls i St. Andrew's 3 - St. Joseph's 3 St. John's 3 - Trinity Flyers 0 Above is the final standing o! the Church League and the scores o! the games piayed on Saturday morn- ing. The league had a fine seasan and when you read this either Trin- ity Rangers or St. Paul's. the occup- ants of the two playoff berths, wiUl have won the Rotary Cup. The win- ners will be anxiously awaiting the special treat that the Boys' Work. Board has promised them. a trip ta the Maple Lea! Gardens on Feb. 23, ta see Chicago Black Hawks mix it with the Maple Leaf s. The Boys' Work Board. who sponsored the lea- gue. decided ta thus reward the winners at a meeting held on Feb. 9th, just before the conclave sup- per. The final garnes sparkled with smart hockey and a! ter loaking over the abundance o! talent displayed in these games, we ihink that Bow- manville wili soon regain a prom- mnent place in the hockey world. Sid Rundie. the bright light o! the Flyers. and only il year,% aid. appears ta have a great future ahead o! him. Already lie is one o! the smootheat skaters in the group. Bill McFeeters, St. John's goalie. has been a standout ail season and he has had plenty o! practice in kicking ihern out. For St. Joseph's the two Bird bro- thers share a bright limeliglit. Wiseman o! St. Andrew's has a future if he forgeis the illegal stu!!, and White o! St. John's also appears in this category. Gîbb. McIlveen, another St. Andrew's man, deserves special mention. The pick o! St. Paul's are Tom Depew. centre, and Jack Rice, wing- man. Both are good skaters and use their heads. Like the Rangera there isn't a real weakness in the team. The Rangers have three stars: "Hickey" Richards. winner of the award for most valuable player last year; "Pee-Wee" Mason who has shown great improvement since the start of the season; and "Ran" Hooper. goal-tender de luxe. A large share o! the credit for the Rangera' victory over St. Paul's must go ta him as he had 3 times more shots ta handle than his oppanent. These, while juat a few o! the players who deserve mention, are the ones who caught our eye in these morning frolics. News "' Aeys The intermediate league la very close, ahl teams having a good chance o! winning the league and championship. The senior league f inds the Bad- minton Club out in front, who aeemn to be too strong for the other teanis. It takes the Courtice boys ta mus- ter up the bowlers who are found every Saturday evening at the bowl- ing alley always ready ta take on ail corners. Sa f ar Manager Casey Martyn has nat been able ta put a team againat them wlio have been able ta take theni in ta camp. Courtice always has been a live lit- tle community and are ta be con- gratuiated an their sporty attitude. Wm. Betties and his Dairy teamn are bowling strong and holding down firat position, closely f ollowed by Harry Allin's counter happera. We are loaking for sanie good bowling this week. Senior League Badminton Dudley Poundry ha! antine Moore Hately Betties Allin's Knitters Olympia Bankers T. School Won Loati 13 2 1 9 6 1 9 6 1 7 8 1 4 1il 3 12 1 Intermedlate 9 6 1 8 7 1 8 7 1 7 8 1 7 8 1 7 8 1 Score 16011 15340 14910 14828 14445 14339 14722 14940 13959 14590 14310 13444 Hlghest Average Bowlers Ganies Ave A. Osborne 15 2ý J. Marti'n 15 2 J. Caliaghan 12 2: R. McKnîght 14 2: Bruce 12 Z S. Large 15 2 K. Luxton 14 2: F. Willams 15 2' F. Cryderman 13 2 W. Dudley 10 2' A. Kniglit 15 2 F. Mutton 10 2 A. Seymour 6 2 C. Osboi-e 15 2 A. Spicer 10 2' B. Colwell 8 2 T. Bagneli 15 1 Wm. Richards 15 21 J. Cole 6 21 ,rages 244 240 232 226 219 216 216 216 213 212 212 212 212 21 211 210 209 206 206 What tree is never beautiful?- The plane tree. What las four legs but only one f oot?-A bed. Whai key Is the hardest to turn? -A donkey. When la a shlp lonely?-Wlien she wants a mate. When la pie like a poe?-When IL la browning. What klnd of toe neyer grows a nall?-Mlstletoe. Whist tree la like a donkey?-Yew (you), o! course. Keep Douglas' Egyptian Liniment always in the stable, resdy for i- mediate use. Rernoves proud fleali and Inflammation, Thruah or Roof Rot, sud infection of oow's test. TRINITY RANGERS IN LEAD AS REGULAR1 SCHEDULE ENDED foÏ r -more beef. -- - -- -- -- - -1 THE SPOTLIGHT ON SPORT ORONO INTERMEDIATE TEAM DEFEATED PORT PERRY HERE In an Intermediate 'B" O.HA. gamne played at Tayior's Ice Emi poritum on Friday niglit, Orono de- feated Port Ferry 16-9. You are righi. It was thàt kind o! game. Part Ferry had a forward in goal and he is still a good defence man and the Orono rearguard were very anxiaus for goals. The game was an haur and thirty minutes laie start- ing because one o! the Part Ferry cars had trouble. The score by peniada was 8-2. 13-6 and 16-9. Snub Piper, speedy centre man, was high man for Or- ana with six goals, several of iheni end ta end rushes. The Vipond bro- thers. Lew and Luther. and A. Caw- ker. huge defence man, were the pick of the losera. Line-up: Port Ferry - Goal, Lade: defence. A. Cawker and J. Cawker; centre. Swýitzer; wings, Lew Vipond and Lu- ther Vipond; subs, S. Cawker. Roacli and Norton. Orana - Goal, Mution: defence, Hoaper and Q. Jamieson: centre, G. Piper: wings. C. Osborne and I. Pip- er: subs, Oke. Cameron. F. Jamieson .and Chai-tran. Bucks Def eated Orono In Town League Fixture W L Goals Pts. F A Cocos à 0 46 19 10 Bucks 3 2 26 25 6 Dukes 2 3 18 33 4 Maple Leafs 1 5 25 30 2 Orono 1 2 16 24 2 Bucks 4 - Orono 3; Dukes win fi-rn Maple Leafs by de! ault. When the Maple Leafs were foi- ed to de!ault their game ta the Dukes due ta lack o! players. only one game was played. Bucks win- ning out over Orono 4-3, ta add the two points necessary for a second place position. Andy Dunlop. play- ing defence for the winners, injured his bad knee In the last period and had ta leave the gamne. Brunt and Candier le! t the score tied ai the end of the first period. and after Cameron, McKnight and Dunlop lad counted for the Bucks in the second. Brunt and Woods brouzht Orono within one goal o! the leaders in the last period. OSHAWA LOSES IN EXHIBITION GAME TO B.H.S. BASKETEERS' In an exhibition basketball tilt played at Oshawa on Friday a!ter- noon, Bowmanville High School Sen- ior Boys downed their Oshawa riv- ais 27-21. It was a close game al the way, there neyer being more than two points di! ference in the score until the last period was well under way. Incidentally the B. H. S. teanis pasiponed an oui o! towýn trip this Friday ai the request o! the Bad- minton Club, but for the dual pur- pose o! keeping the teams In condi- tion and ta uine the walls o! tle treasury, two exhibition games will be played. the fimat ai 7 p. mi. and the second ai 8 p. mi. and uts olcey- dokey with us if the Badminton Club members show their appreciaion. Oshiawa lias a better than aver- age team and pîsys a close check- ing game ihat threatened ta wreck tle B.HS. teani ai tues and tliey are deadly accurate when within range a! the basket. In tle fil-st half the lead vanied between the two teams and jusi be- f ore the hlI Oshawa sank two quick baskets to lead 13-12. In the second hall "Hub" Hooper gati mia his customary lasi period stnide and thls combined with "Pean"' Jack- man's all-game f on provided vici- ai-y. Altogether Hooper scored il points and Jackman 10. One o! Hooper's baskets was scored froni a toss-up to tle aide of the basket, a play on whicl a -score is seldom made. B.H.S. - Williams, Jackman (10). Roach (2). Hooper (11i, Goode. F. Mcflveen (4), G. McIlveen. Oke and Depew. NEWS FOR THE BUSY FARMERS Processing Canadian Fruits Improved quality has been an Im- portant factor in increasing the total domestic conaumption o! can- ned fruits and vegetables In Canada. as well fts apening the door ta ex- panding foreign markets. Provided quality and continuity o! supply are malntined, a larger market seems assured. These factors are progresa- ively operative and, if adhered ta, justlfy the expeciation iliai the vol- urne a! fruits and vegetables pro- cessed in Canada wIll continue ta grow. Already a considerable part o! eCn inpodcio_!fre-1,i News!1 ORONO (From The News, February 7) Mr. Les. McGee, North Bay, was hiome over the weekend. Mrs. Charles Mowat, Toronto, spent the weekend at her father's, Mr. J. E. Richards. Mr. Qi-m Gamsby attended a ga- thering of the Durham Club at Tor- onto on Thursday. In the list of successful candidates at examinations in law. third year, at Osgoode Hall, the name of R. H. (Piert.) Armstrong appears. Con- gratulations. Mrs. J. A. Rae, Port Hope, who before lier marriage was Lena Craw- ford, a one-time resident of Orono, was removed to liospitai in that town on account. of illness. 1. N. Walker, 69, resident of Great Falls. Mon., died Saturday, January l9th, o! a heart aliment. The wid- 0w. Ann Lynden Walker, and three daughters survive. The mother of Mr. Walker lives at Devil'S La ke. N. D. Mr. Walker was born at Ls kard, Jan. 20, 1866. He went to Montana in 1908. He was a one- time teacher at Antioch (Ont.) Orono Lodge. 1. O. 0F . No. 436. held its regular meeting in the hall here with t.he f irst degree team of Florence Nighitingale Lodge, Bow- manville, taking the degree work. Two candidates were gîven their de- gree. Visitors were later entertain- ed at a banquet prepared by Orono brethren, among those present being Milton Elliott, ex-Mayor, and Coun- cillors Sid Little and Ted Morris. al of Bowmanville. The worms that infest chidren fromn their birth are o! two kinds, those that find lodgement in the stomach and those that are found in the intestines. The latter are the most destructive. as they dling ta, the walls of the intestines and if not interfered with work havoc there. Miller's Worm Powders dislodge bath kinds and while expellingr them from the systema serve ta repair the damage they have caused. Regullar Leazue meeting wa&%lield Feb. 4th in charte of Mr. Qi-ville Drummond. Christian ende a vou r vice-president. A prorram was clv- en consisting of reading bv Milton Green: an accolint of Port Perry confprenre bv MiF-, Ellepn Riddell: sind toDic "What JFsus Reniiire- of Ts" In six narts: (1D LoyaItv. Mi.s M%-rtle Smith: <2D Love. Mrs. R. Rosbornu-h: (3) Sixrvicp. storv In sng zhv py ' isA.A. flrllm'nd n"d CT. M. Vntorn: <4) With. Miss MyrtlA Tamnhlvn: (5) Trif h Rpv. Osý,tprho,,' (A) Snprifira. miss Violai Modpj. Ma0ting rl1ocpriwit'h Fa ror- tPýt. mfi- Mvrtli'Tamhl'-rihas been anpointed recnrudILroe e'retarv. In lthe Ecitor's Mail Mr. C. Rehder, St. Petersburg Fia.: Amn enJoying t.he sunshine here every day, aiso enjoy reading The Statesman. Weather was cool but is warming up now. We expect ta, take in the State Fair at Tampa to-morrow. 1 Lucius N. Vanstone, Toronto, for- wards his subscript.ion and encloses clipping ta, "Editor Needs Bread, etc." and adds: "If it had been sum- mer time You would have neyer got the $2.0V'" Mrs. M. A. Young (Maggie Neads), 211 Ruby Street, Winn.ipeg: We are enjoying the paper as usuai and cannot do without it. No doubt the 'James' paper wili be published for several generations as I read the notice of a birth-a son ta, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. James. We have had a very severe winter - coldest one I have experienced since coming f rom Ontario. The Canadian Artists dis- play is now showlng in Winnipeg- first shown in Toronto, then Ottawa. Clara's picture whîch was in this collection was sold i Toronto. so did not corne west. Her work has gained recognit.ion everywhere it has been shown. Miss Belle Allen,. Hotel Salt Air, West Palm Beach, Fia.: It is realiy lovely here and West Palmn Beach and 'Sait Air Hotel" is looked upan as second home by my many f riendsj here and I appreciated the welcome I received on arrivai, as many of those o! former years are here. The hotel is filled and it is gaing ta, be a wonderf'ui season. I enjoy belng out ail day long in the sunshine, and there is s0 mucli entertaitnent. 1 heard Madam Louise Homner and her pupils last Sunday. Rev. David Rogers, St. Thomas.- I received a letter recently f rom my niece. formerly Miss McLeod, now o! Indianapolis. stating that your father had been pooriy for months. HIe has made a wonderful record. Much o! bis edital work was% wor- 28C .i 1b BROWN LABEL *330 1/2Ibo ORANGE PEKOZ 400 1/2 lbo Ail leaders i ha ser las DON"I' RISK BAKING FAILURES Phon IL for qulck ceal dellvery lu an emerg- ency. You cau rely on us to have the Coal you want ln the amount you want at Your home wltblu a f ew hours after you order. Speeafy. « blue coal » Quality is really more important than price. While Blue Coal costs flQ more than any other high grade Anthracite, it's the resuits that Blue Coal gives that's really important. We are confident that you will get better resuits from Blue Coal than any coal you have- ever tried. Sheppard & Ciii Lumber Co. PHONE 15 LIMITED BOWMALNVILL ICE q SNOW SLEET FQGj These perils constantly face the motorist in Winter months. 0f course, you may neyer skid on ice or snow, you may not be blinded by steet, and fog may not lead you over an embankment or into a ditch. But you are not sur~e. Weather is no respecter of persons. The only way to be sure is to play safe. "Insure to be sure" i8 the motto for every motor owner in 1935. J. JeMASON & SON Ail Kinds of Insurance Phone 50 Bowmanville Salada Tea now hasea bleui for every purse Yrellow Label THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAWMM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1935 PAGE Nniz now become thxe one recognlzed rem- edy on the market. It has earned Its fame by Its neyer f aling effect- iveness. It is esrnlng It today, au it las doue for years. It la the greatest astlina apecif la wltbin the reacli of aufferixig hunxazity.