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?JIITRSDAY, SEPT. 4th, 1,51 TEE CANADIAN STAT!SMAY. EOWMMEVtLLI! ONTAUTn n a ~ zj~'..~m mua vasq THANK YOU! STUDENTS For Your. Patronage For Your.. Patience SWe wiil be iooking for- ward to serving you to Sthe best of our ability during the coming school year. J. W. JEWELL «BIG "'20" 27 King St W., Bowmanville PHONE 556 ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (ANGLICAN) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8arn. - HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY SCHOOL Rally and Holy Communion '7 pm EVENSONG Sept. l4th - 7 p.m. - Archblshop Carring-ton of Quebee. ÈEVANGELISTIC CENTRE (PENTECOSTAL) lJev. F. B. Fifield, Pastor Sunday, Sept. 7 Sunday Sehool 11 am. & 7 p.m. - Rev. L. W. Smith, returned Misslonary tram China. speaker at both services. e,8 P.rn. lmwd. Chrlst's Ambassadors Fr1., 8 p.m. - Prever and Bible Study --ALL WELCOME - SOCIAL AUD PERSOMAL PHONE 3303 Mr. and Mns. Murray Grant her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. are on a rnotor trip ta Tennessee Wilson and Corinne, Perth; aima and Kentucky. Mrs. Smith's sister, brother-in- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cllocutt lew and family, Mr. and Mns. J. and Joanne are visiting relatives G. Mackay, Donne and Bruce, et Maidstone. Smiths Falls: and ber uncle mnd Mr. andt Mrs. Frank Dodds and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bouck, family, Stratford, spent the week- Smiths Falls. end with Mr. and Mrs. Len Dodds.a Chief of Police Sid Venton, on* Mrs.Sturt R Jaes ad to amator trip ta the Pacific Coast' sos, aetun R.hJme ad to l"h his family sends the editor a shi ons, ae returned hoefom -picture post card trom Banff, Al- ter ctae tPneLk, od berta., with these words: We are erhem.having a good look eround the Mns. Bruce Wesley and son Da- famous Rockies. The scenic beau- vid, Walkcrton, who have been ty is "just out of this warld." visiting with Mr. Wesley who Have had some very warm days spent the week-end here. but it is cool here. Rcv. and Mrs. Warren Turner Harvesting operatians are near- a nd family have returned borne ]y complcted in Durham County after thcir vacation et Catcheco- and good crops are reported in ma Lake. many instances. The tobacco bar- Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pickerd s'est is well under wey. Most have returned home aftcr spend- farmers are taking advantage of ing the summer et their cottage the early hervest ta practice after at Williams' Point, I,.ake Scugog. harvest cultivatian. The recent Mrs. W. J. Leask, Barbara, reins have greatly improved the Marilyn and Robert spent the pastures. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Mrs. Elizabeth Patton, a pas- Coulter at their cottage at Moira senger in the car driven by her Lake, Madoc. husband suffered an injured arm fAmong those registed et the Friday in a collision bctwcen Schaol of Nursing, Oshawa Gen- Patton's vehicle and that of Reg- eral Hospital, are Joyce Bragg, inald Elliott, R.R. 1, Kendal. Dr.1 Bowmanville, and Nina Johnston, Hobbs, Millbrook, ttcatcd Mrs. Burketon. Patton. Moderate damage was Parents, don't forget the first done bath vehicles. meeting of Home and School As- Among the teachers fram Dur- sociation in the Central School hem County who have been ap- at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. pointed ta the staffs of the Osh- lth. awa Public Schools are Miss Dor-I Mr. nd Ms. . W.Fitcc~tis Park, Tyrone, who has joinediý and adauhtrsan,. MonFtheal, the staff of Ceder Dale School.i spnt dutherweek-e nd ihteir Miss Dorothy Stapleton, Newton-1 spen th wee-en wit thirýville, will be on the staff of King aunts, Misses Elizabeth and Car- Street School, of which Mr. Law- rie Paînton. rence Saverv, formerly «~ New- Rev. T. A. Nind, a former Rec- tonville, is principal. Appointed' ton of St. John's Church, was 1 ta the staff of North Oshawa warmly welcomed when he re- School is Miss Elaine Thompson, turned ta the church for service, Nestleton. At the Oshawa Colleg- lest Sunday. iate and Vocational Institute is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne!i Miss Patricia Clarke", Bowman-i and Mrs. Edith Black ettended ville. the funeral of their sister, Mrs. iMr. and Mrs. David Park, Tom- Leonard Fowler in Timmins on my, Kenneth and Glenne spent a Aug. 31. very pleasant two weeks et Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Dippell and Windsor visiting Mr. and Mrs. John spent the weekend et Wood- Robert Bailey. They spent ane stock, London and Clinton. Wbile evéning visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. in London thcy ettended the R. Henderson who took them for Heath - Haddy wedding. a drive ta Amherstburg and then Mr. and Mrs. W. Sergeant, Tor- back ta the parsonege for a lovely onto, and Mr. and Mrs. Hiilton lunch, Mr. and Mrs. Hendenson Peacock and Gary, Port Hope, tvere very happy to sec same spent the holiday with their friends fromn Bowmanvîlle. The nwthr, Ms, . CrgoPark family elso visited Mn. and niter, rs. E.dCago.etso Mrs. Jack Trimm and girls, anda Memersan aderntsaftook the boat trip ta Bob-La Trînity United Church, please Island eccampenied by theirf note thet evening services will be mother, Mrs. Bailey. et 7:30 p.m. instead of 7 p.m., beginning this Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon C. Ash- Sp.7th. tan, Iowa State College, Ames, Anson Balson or Richmond Hill,Ioa rie inTotob son of Mr. end Mns. Jack Balson, moton car and visited her par-S [ents, Mn. and Mrs. E .E. -Cox and Hampton, will be judging the familv: alsa with Mr. and M* rs. Dorset, Cheviot, Southdown and1 Roy Ashton. Lest Thursday they Shropshire sheep classes at the 1cm ont n.Aho' l Western Ontario Exhibition in home tawn and were guests ofa London next week. Mrs. J. J. Bell has returned fnom a pleasent visit with ber daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G Ben f nett, Orillia. On the way homýe she visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Toronto. Gerald Anderson, R.R. 5. Orano wes pinned under his car when it rolled over on e gravel road neari treted for minor injuries by Dr. A. F. McKenzie and penmitted to' go home after he had been freed1 by Constable D. Enskine of the! EXHAIITION Provincial Police. Much damage! wes donc the car in the roll. Recent visitors wvith Mr. andf Mrs. W. 1. Smith, Centre St.,wer Goin g Daily from ST PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D., Minister Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M., Organist 10 a.m. - ALL CLASSES 0F THE SUNDAY SCHOOL RE-OPEN 11 arn. - MORNING WORSHIP 7 p.m. - EVENING WORSHIP A WELCOME TO ALL TRINITY UNITED CHUIRCHg 11:00 an CHRISTIANITY IN OUR ECONOMIC LIFE"#, 12:15 p.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30 p.nî. - Note Change of Time "THE HUNGER AND THIRST 0F FAITH» Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., Minister Mr. n. C. Peters Ph3. L.T.C.M., Director of Music. ylls Chailis Barrett, A.T.C.M., Organist. Mn. and Mrs. Herbent Babcock. They elso called on other re- latives in and anound Bowmen- ville. On Sunday *. and Mrs. Babcork eccomponiéd them to Cobourg Park where a happy re- union oi the five. Ashton boys and their families wes held. Thôse who attcnded wene: Mn. and Mns. Gardon Ashton, Ames, Iowa; Mn. and Mrs. John Ashton and Robent, Pickering; Sqd. Ld. A. L. and Mrp. Ashton and Richard, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashtce, Joanna and Brenda, Napanee; Mn. and Mrs. Roy Ashton and Lanry, Toronto. Later Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Ashton went ta Napance and Trentan to visit bis brothens, Lawrene and Newton, before leeving on Sunday Ion thein home in Aines, Iowa. Rotary Club (Continueci tram Page Onci brought a ncw apple growing developnMent ta the attention of club membens. Oncherdiats anc now cancentrating an the noots of apple trees in attempt ta develop new noot stock. An et- tempt is being made ta dcvelap new dwarf and scmi-dwarf stock capable of beaning in epprox- imaely two years. Dwerf is No. 9 root stock, ac- carding ta the speaker, while e emi-dwarf is No. 2 an No. 7. e said semî-dwarf is the bcst bet economically and it might wcll prove to be the apple growens' salvation. Machinery Important Machinery, ton, is pleying an important part in the orchard in- dustry. High pressure sprayers, are coming inta use and a new speed spnayer is capable of spray- ing five acres per hour, Mn. Hey- land said. Concentrated spreyer is used for fasten work with less use of water. Rapid progness is being made1 in the chemicals used in spray- ing, the speaker said. He men- tioned D.D.T., D.D.D. (for new trees), Parathiol and othens. He said thene are now chemicels which will thin blossoms, and others for thinning apples. An- other chemical is instrumental in holding apples to trees. New machinery also includes a compnessed air cutter for prun- ing, and new marketing methods enables the sale of epules in five or six paund cellophane bags. There ance lso new vanieties of apples being introduced. "We are stili looking for a supenior apple," Mn. Heyland concluded. The Seed Business Turning ta the' seed business and President Gernet Rickard, he painted out thet seeds are used for food as well as for sced. Me said new seeds are continually being produced at Colleges or Expenimental Stations. Mentioning oets, the speaker seid experts are continually de- veloping a straîn for humen and ]ive stock consumption which is disease resistant. Me mentioned,- the Elite Grower as a foundation seed grawen, and ach Lines INTO 1 SPECIALS m Augusi 23rd Ride on the bus and avoid worrying about driving in heavy traffic, parking or crowding for street cars. Reserve Grandstand Tickets and Transportation Ticky ts now. TORONTO EXHIBITION BUSES DAILY FROM Augusi 23 Io September 6 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Leave (Going) Rend Down A.M. 7:25 K< 7:30 la 7:40 YE 7:50 NE 8:00 Bi( 8: 10' Bu 8:20 Er 8:30 Hc 8:45 Bc told Rotarians that a Canadien Seed Gxowers' Association has Ibeen set up to ensure high stan- dards in the industry. Rotarian Bob Stevens, Uic final member of the spéakîng ejuartet, suggested that dairy farrning bas become a big industry in Canada. Il eccounts for an investment of ipzore than 214 6illion dollars, he said, mentioning that there are 3%million cows producing 17 billion pounds of milk annually on one-haîf million farmsaet the present timew. Mfore Cows Than Phones The speaker said there .- are twice as many cows in Canada as there are telephones, or almest anc for every family. There are enough cows to herd 1,000 into each muéè of border between the Unilted States and Canada. Dairy products were in great demand until last faîl when the U.S. put an embargo on Canadian cattle duc ta the prevalence of [foot and mouth disease, Mr. Stev. ens said. Today, there il an abupdance of milk locally, and universally. "The situation, will worsen this feul unlesa the em- bargo is lifted," the speaker said. Daity farming is big business considering that approxlmately one-third of the average food budget'is spent on dairy products. "Butter and cheese alone puts ail bakery products ta shame as far as dollar sales arc concerned," Mr. Stevens said. He termed the cow the industry's "greatest mtr- acle maker" converting green grass into golden milk. "There is no way of synthesîzing milk," he said. Concluding, the speaker said, compared ta 25 years ago. the in- dustry is hard on the cows. They corne into milk carlier, produce more and in return die earlier. "This aompares with a car which is driven et 80 m.p.h. for a.long way, in a short time," he said. "'It won't last long." The speakers were thanked for their "excellent" reports on sev- eral phases of the agricultural industry by Rotarian Keith Bul- lett. Guest at the Friday luncheon was Rotarian Jack Ovens, Osh- avWa When onc associates with vice, it is but one step from compen- ionship to slavery.- Francis Quarles. Goodyear Employes Recelve $ 185.00 for Merit.d Suggestions' Twelve Goodyear local employ- ees sbared a total of $72.50 in awards made for suggestions dur- ing the month of July. This brlngs the suggestion award total ta $185. se far this year. Largest individuhl emount went to Charles Wright who received $20 for suggesting modification of present flire hose curlng table. H. Davey and M. Bate recejved a $10 and a $25 award for two suggestions tendered, with the following receivlng $5 awards: D. Bickell, H. Partner, &. Mlls9n and D. Myles. Suggestions valued at $3.50 were sÙbmnitted by* R. Whillons, O. Hooper, W. Calver, H. Bartlett and H. Kilpatrick. IPipe Band Plcnic (Continued tram Page One) ton of Smlith's Beverages Ltd. Atter lunch everyone got into the swing of tbings as races were run and other contests under the direction of the picnic commit- tee conslsting of Don Brooks, Bob Hilditch and Grant Thertell. All kiddies under the age of 6 receiv- cd a prize wbile the rcst of the prizes seemcd ta be gobbled up by e pair of cager-beavens an- swering ta the names of Wayne Mavin and Wayne Thertell. Mrs. Bob Lockhert, Irene Con- ners, and Mr. John Brooks prov- cd tee fleet of foot for their corn- petitors in the men's and ladies' races, but it is doubtful if Mrs. Lockhart would have been ir. such a hurry if she had known what the prize was ta be. Bob Hilditch got the shock of his young life when the future Mrs. Hilditch, nemely Edith Ruiter, heeved the ralling pin e good ten feet fanther than any ather lady. Herry and rnc Corfliers wap the egg thnowing'contcst but wýe understond Harry threw eway his prize because it wouldn't stay down. One of the big attractions of the afternoon was the tug of war betwcen teams captained by Lau Lyle and Bob Hilditch, with Doug Biore actinig as umpire-in- chief wbile Jimf Taylor bent bis efforts towards coeching bath teams et the seme ltime, thus add- ing toward the confusion. The firat, tug waa speedily won by the stalwarts on Hilditch's team but with a littie extra effort the score was soon evened Up by the men of Lyle. 0f c'burse the fact that the extra effort was an extra man by the name af Lockhart was un- known te Bob Hilditch at the time. However after a terrfic struggle the third pull was won by Hitditch and it wasn't until an hour later that Lyle's men found out that John Brooks was wear- ing spiked shoes. This event was followed by a bail gamne (?) bctween teams led by Ab Mavin and Dcn Brooks. There was a slight Scotch mist falling when the game started and at the end of the f irst in- ning Maviti's "Neyer Wasers" were leading Brook's "Has Beens" by a score of 6-2. At the end of the second inning the Has Beens were leading the Neyer Wasers 13 ta 12 after Capt. Don Brooks had consulted at least four of fi- cial scorers se they immediate- ly prevailed upon umpire Harold Therteli to cali the gamç on ac- count of rain. Just to prove their point they played the bagpipes for the next half heur in the same ramn.1 Next year we feel sure that the Pipe Band picnic will be big- ger and better than ever. Tennis Tourneys To Get Underway On Local Courts An inter-club competitian will begin this week among membens of the Bownianville Tennis Club. A Junior Tournament is also slat- cd for the immediate future. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Slemon have doneted à new trôphy for competition in the ladies' singles division, and Hooper's Jewellery & Gift Shop have supplied an cqually beautiful trophy far the mnen's singles champion. Definite dates have not been set for the opening of the inter- club tournament but it is under- stood winners must be decided by Sept. 30th. Competitions will be In singles,~ bath men's and wamen's, doubles and mixed doubles. The "ladder" taurnament system will be used with winnens maving up a step with each victory until finals competitian is reached. and The Statesman Office. h Clever Young Planta Formnerly of Hamptonz Wins Scholarshlp Congratulations are the order of the day for clever 18-yemr-old pienist, Relph M. Peters, A.R.C.T., Toronto, formerly of Hampton. This young man, thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters who now reside in Toronto, bas recently been awarded a $300 scholarship for piano by the Royal Cotiser- vetory of Music. He lu a pupil of the well-known concert pienisi, Gordon Hallett,. at the Conserva.P tory. Before maving ta Toronto. Ralph studied with Mrs. Albert Cole in Bowmanville. Music is flot the only field ini which Relph bas shawn brilliance. however. He received a $100 schalarship for academie standing in Grade 12 et Riverdele Colleg- iate Institute. awardcd by, the Board of Educetion. He wes also the winner of a scholarship te the value of $25, awarded by the Canadien Daughters' League for excellency in Citizenship. Ralph was chosen as the recipient of this prize by' the staff of Riverdale Collegiate. The Statesman joins with hi& many friends in congratulating Ralph on his success in academnie work and in the music woirld. Bach, the composer. was the father of 20 children. The Sialesman SoId AI Following Stores Trull's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store, Port Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dycr's Drug Store, Newcastle. T. Enwright's, Newcastle. S. Brown, Newtonvilie. C. Pethick, Enniskillen. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreli, Orona. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. J. W. Jcwell, W. J. Berry, Howse Confectionery Jury & Loveli Elgie Harnden's Handy Store Ikdevendont Drugss Aliece Bolds the set longer thon any othor Arrive Return Rcad Up Fare 1:35 1:25- 1:15 1:05 12:55 12:45 12:35 12:25 12:15 $4.20 4.20 4.00 3.75 3.55 3.35 3.15 3.00 2.75 Ar. 10: 15 at Toronto Exhibition Bus Takes Passengers Right Inside Toronto Exhibition Grounds and Stays There until 15 minutes after Grand- stand Performance is Over, for your convenience. Children - Haif Fare Fares INCLUDE Exhibition Admission For Information Phone Bowmanville Patrns uindurbseaylaetercri -266 -5381 parking space at Kawàrtha Maples. 7 miles south i of Lindsay on Highway 35. Alex. We Deliver COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINýDERtS'FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A.B.S. & C. Tablets îoo's reg 23e 9 Attachmnî Set Tubing, slip pipes and 59 Affachmnt Setmetal shut-off59 Baby Cream 3aoz. jar, rg. 50ce9 Nursing BoittesOuc 4 for 19c This FalTake . . . E -X -T -RB-AJ DEAUTY CARE Hair dry?... Skin,flaky? I from summer wind and sun? Start " your repair programme now, and be ready for fail activities. Your I.D.A. Drug Store has ail the need- fuis ta heip you look your beauti- fui best. Tonette Children's Permanent ---------$1.75 l.D.A. Wildroot Shampoo - ---- 43c, 73c ALMOND Preil Shampoo ------- 35c, 65c, 99c LOTION Toni Spin Curler Kit _ $1.29 @-z. reg. 60e Prom Home Permanent Refil- - ---- -- -$1.75 49e Lustre Cremne Shampoo ---- 35c, 65c, $1.0n Nivea Cream 63c, $1.10. $3.00 Special Nivea Soap _ 30c, 3 for 89c WOODBURY'S Pacquin's Hand Cream 47c, 75e FACIAL SOAP For a Lovelier You.. Use 4 for 26c Pond's Beauty Producîs P, 0, ew! FACE CREAMS Charles Antell CoId - Vanishing FORMULA 9 ]PO ,DS Liqulfylng - Dryskin for the hair mot es Large Jar -$2.50 45~c - 79c -$129 sbmpoo Fe A ngel Face 89c, $1.25, $1.59 Giant Size - $3.75 "Lips" Lipstick - 45c, 85e with $2.50 Make-up Pats -- 85C hmo rs Corn Remover RA eg. 35c29c H.B. Pendils with erae 3 for lOcý Eno's "Fruit Salit" 69c, $ 1.09 Fluradene Flithd>h1Trohstp 69c Raz - Mah bi.asthee 65c, $1.35, $5.00 New Formula JOHNSONI Hospital Tests Prove it Preveni , . impetigo raw buttocks dia per rash heat rash KLEENEX PACKAOU OP W00tissus 6%"Ixlf 19( 20 tissues 9"' x 10" Drugs Phone 792 BRYLCRE EM THE PIlofs awartha Maples inetville ------- el'verton ------- estleton ------- lackstoc k-- irketon ----- nniskillen ----- ampton ----- Dwmanville --- PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY MeGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store . 1 THMUDAT, a . 4th, 1932 Tffl CANADIAN STATUMAN. BOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO iblem imeulm -