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-y N Pur e Maple Syrup The genuine syrup shipped direct from Quebec. You'Ill mack your lips for more after you try it. Goes great on Pancakes, custard or Pumpkin Piîes, Try it with Johnny Cake or Hot Cros Buns. Oh tbere's lots of ways Vo enjoy Maple Syrup! IMPERIAL GALLON -............ $2.50 QUART BOTTIE .............. ......0c Quart, Without Container ..........75c Just fresh in, too, assorted, regular-price 35e lb but by special arrangement Vo seli 2 Ibs. for 35c for one week only. GENUINE IRISH GLADIOLI BULBS Imported right from the famous McCready gardons. We've only a limited~ quantity and can't get any more this seasoni. Colors: Soft Yellow, Lavender, Pink Tinted White, Deep Rose, Niagara YelIow. 50c, 40c, 35c/DOZEN New Garden Seeds Arrived This Week A R C IET AIT" Bowmarivîlle YOU SAVE MONEY ON r AUTO T]IRES No need of sending your moniey out of own to big mail order bouses thinking you can save money on your tires. You can't beat these price's, we don't care where you go- So you might as well come direct Vo our shop. Dominion "Royal Cord", 30 x 31/2, oversize, guar- anteed 8000 miles, $10.95 32 x 31/-$17.25 32 x4 -$20,50 33 x 4 -$21.25 34 x4 -$22.00 34 x 41/½-$28.50 33 x 4½ý-$27.75 We seil Willard Batteries and are prepared to do ail kinds of repairs, recharge, rentai, etc. We Specialize in, tire vulcanizing, patching and putting in sections. JAMIESON BO. Oshawa Bowmanivile Phone 438,, Phone 193, Church St. Statesmain Block We Can't Seil Ail the Cars; So We OnIy Seli the Best-,-- CADILLAC McLAUGHLIN-B UJICK OLDSMOBIL",E These Iead in their respective classes. If you in- vest in motor transportation as carefully as you buy bonds, you wilI avoid the nmakes at speciai, prices, cut rates or bonuses in the formn of bond at a discount or one yielding an undiûely high in- terest. Tfiere is always a reason-- weak spot somewhere. As a rule the dealer who allows most for a used car, gives less in the new one. Think it over and then consult with us. Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. Bowmnanville's Leading Garage Bowmanville Oshawa 1BOWMANVILLE, APRIL 2nd, 1925 FANCY BISCUITS HALF PRICE ý-,i 1 HOLSTEIN CONSIGNMÈNT SALE BROUGHT GOOD PRICES The fQurth consignnient sale ofý thie Durham County Holstein Asso- iciation held at Beith's Waverley Stables, Bowmanvllle, on Wednes- day afternoon, March 25th., turned out very satisfactory to breeders and buvers. Forty-tlhreeý animais were auctio-a- ed by L. E. Franklin and of this numiber there were enly three bulis. Average price for females wes $76.80. Thii low average is ac- counted for in there beinig manuy young heifers listed. The three hulas sold brought an average of $143.10. The top price of sale was $230 paid by F. Hubbs, Bloomllield, for Cedar Dale Inka Segis, la 7-year old cow who as a 2-year old inade a <anadian record both for butter and milk. This cow was consig-ned by A. J. Tariblyn, Orono. Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, paid the highest figure of $225 'for an 8-nionths' old bull constner_1 by L. C. Snowden. This young an- mal is unusually well bred being sir- ed by R. R. Stevens' faanous im- ported herd sire, Nockdair Prilly the An outstanding event of the- sale was the purchases made by the lOntario Ladies' College and Rev. F. L. Farewell, its Principal, their com'ined purchases being fnine fe- mnaies and one bull. Othler sales flot already mention- ed include the f ollowing consignees, price paid and buyers: W. Fred Faulis, Millbrook, fe- maie, $170, S. Barrowclough, Wes- leyville. W. F. Fallis, feniale, $75 , On- tario Ladies' College. W. F. Fallis, fem.ale, $60. iS. Snowden, Bcrwmanville. J. D. Stevens, feniale, $95, 0. L. C J. D. Stevens, female, $135, 0, L. C. J. D. Stevens, female, $150, Thompson & Burt, Cobourg. J. D. Stevens, female, $65, S Snowden. S- Jose & Son, Newcastle, female, $100, H.Weir, Guelph. S. Jose & Son,feniale. $60, W. Lord, Gampbellford. S. Jose & Son, female, $115, 0. L. C. A. Arthur Gibson, Orono, feniale, $65, H. Weir. Guelph. A. A. Gibson, female, $50, Neil Mutton, Bowmanville. A. A. Gibson, female, $80, W. H. Ndcholls, B'owmanville. A. A. Gibson, femanle, $3 2.50, Luke Buttery, Bowmianville. A. A. GiJhson, female, $7'5, Thomp- son & Burt. R. R. Stevens, Bowmnan'gille, fe- y male,, $115, 0. L. C.M R. R. Stevens, female, $180, Wil- ' fred E"on, Milbrook.9 R. R. Stevens, female, $165, P.d Maeklin, Fenella.A . R. Stevens, female, $70, S.a Snowden. R. R. Stevenas, female, $115, 0. t L. C.V R. R. Stevens, femnale, $95, 0. L.d C.- Victoria Building Butchers Bowmanville I -~ 'j Akind lady of inteiligence anid wide vision writei, askingoroin ion ýon an eff ort being made in one, of %te United States te make it il-i legal for chuldren to work till 18 years of age. Such an enactmient wouId bc a crime against humanity. We would have every child, boy or girl, taught to work from very early days in the home and around it. Aunt says te work is no disgrace to apyone. She writes: It la a very sad tihing te, despise the work in *hich one ia engaged., We ali have soine sort o 1t do, beit ligh or huimblèfe; ft ila'our lot in life to accomplish so much- to keep going. But what can be worse thaii to hear people continually groaning, and grumnbling at thie work Vhey do, to find. fanît with it and te despise it! How disheartening it la, and vhat a waste of life's possi'bilities1 it is for so miany women to fret and fume, and regard their daiiy work as so much drudgery to be endured from day te day! 'They seeni te lose ail intereat in ife, and do tiheir taskis justbcas they must, and so grow lirh n bitter, or else duli and stupid. They1 forget that what they do can be grand and e,,nno:bling if their minds re atu-ned to the best things and not hle worst. Just as a wateh is useleas without ita delicate mainspring, so can a orne depend upon the e and mother as the key of happiness and om0ifort. If wve women could think more of our value we would not ,row miserable and duli, and we would take a greater interest lin our! fork.1 So 1fiany women live vrithin their àornes, s'hut a.way from outside in-1 ,rests that they need to creat-e new l-eas and new ways to keep themn ýom rusting. Forte monotony on ýne aide and compel bright and new hings and waya to corne to you. No one is deprived f'rom books ini iese d.ays, becau-se tiheore are many neans to procure them; and periodi. ýals and magazines are fuil of freah Iid up-to-date interests. There la dways somethîng freali to learn, ýMie new thing to practise or ex- >rinent upon, or soinething that is in impr'ovesnent on old ways. So, from tiiis source alone, women ;ho live in isolated districts can do .tach to enlighten their miinds and roaden their views. It la a great 7aste of life to give up and to be-- eve that onie must shoulder burdena nl patientIy carry on with nothinIg )look forward te and notÈ,ing to )o back upon. There must be an aim in life, and, ot mnatter how sad a life may have ecome, how niany bereavem-tent8, cknesses, troubles or poverty may ave befallen, there la always a hope ead if wev look for it; there la al- ays some4hing better to do, and .meone to help, sonieone te make appy. And reai happinesa lies1 rge1y in creating happiness to are with others.1 ELECTP~C RAN CE -~,st ~t..& 3 ORCHARD SPRAY SERVICE Co-qperating witih the Northum- berland and Durham Apple Growers Association, we are planning to con- tinue the spray service commenced in 1924. About 50 growers took advantage of the service last year and many of these men had excellent results, produig dean crops of fruit. This year the work will be betterý organized and should extend to nmore of the growers-epecially those who are members of the above association. Under the direc- tion of Prof. Coesar, we can assist those gro-wers who ask for the spray- service as f ollows:- (1) Give information and instruc- tion regarding spraying-som-e spray- ing demonstrations are to be ar- ranged just before the spraying season starts. (2) Advise each one in blhe ser- vice regarding the time to apply each spray-this can be done partly by telephone. (3) Visit each orchard at inter- vals throughout the spraying season te take note of conditions in the orchard and to advise and *instruct the opecrators of spraying machines. (4) Assist with varions orchari probleses. We aim to see the quality of apples produced in the district great- ]y improved. Better spraying- is tàhe great need of the apple industry in the county. In order to control fungus diseases and insects, it is ab.- solutely necessary to spray thorough- ly at the proper times. Apple growers who are not prepared to dloi this each snd every year would bc better o-ut of the business and -we cannot help them. For spraying ail commercial or- 1hards, a good reliable power spray outfit is necessary. Growers who want our help in spraying this season should write, telepho'ne or mention the matter de- finitely if we meet as soon as pos- sible but not later than April lSbh.' Let us ail workc together to pro- duce better apples. Yours very truly, F. C. Paterson, Representative for Durhams Cornty. 14-.1. AUNT BELIEVES IN WORK Phone 65 Dominion "Nobby Tread" Cord Tires, .;tanàiard size, guaranteed 7000 miles, 30 x 3½/,ý $8.95 WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE THE IDEIAL RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMAN VILLE CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY QOING EAST GOING WEST 8.42 a. m.1 4.22 a. m. P jn.35 a. mn. D 10.07 a. m.- 1.26 p. m,.PF-2.02 p . 3.06 P. M. *7.13 p. nm.* 7.14 p. mn.*8.24 p. . 9.588P. ni. D 9.06 a. mn. Sunday only. 11.21 P. m. F Suniday Oniy 12.29 a. m. p 7.26 P. M. F-Flag D-Daily *-DalIy except Suinday. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAv GOING WEST GOING EAÂST 5.30 a. m.. F 10.22 a>. m, 7.15 a. in.*l D 2.45 p. in. 8.20 a. m.D D 138.08 P. 1m. 4.30 p. m. S 11.27 1p. nm. 7.42 p. mn.D * 1.58 a. im F-Fa-g Daily except Sunday. S-Daily except Saturday *-..Sunay only. D-Daily except Sunday CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY TYRONE STATION Monday, Wednesday, 71riday Going West Going Es 8.15 a. m. 6.34 p. mn. Tuesdsay, Thursday, Saturday Going West Going East Bookstore Bowmanville 9.00 a. m. 5.50 p. m. JL Il _______*1I bas Fireless Cooker Oven, tperf' ect insulation, is the easiest cleaned 1and themost eooia ooeae i( 0' t] a] ai I-i an ha Wti s« ha lai a', See Display in Window W. T. ALLENjhi R. R. Stevens, $150, O. L. C. N. 1. Metcaif, female, $65, J. Met- ICaLif. N. I. Metralf, female, $210, Fred H. Hohbs. N. L. Meteaif, femaie, $125-, F. H. N. I. Metcalf, feniale, $60, W. N. 1s. Meteaif, femnale, $80, J. Met-_ ealf. N. I. Metcalf, feniale, $130, W. H. NichoiLq. N. I. Metcaif, feinale $70, 0. L. C. N. T. MetIcaif, female, $125, R. W. Waiker & Son, Port Ferry. Archie Muir, Courtice, female, $130, Jes. Clark, Bowman-viile. L. C. Snowden, female, $40, N. -Allini, Newcastle, L. C. Snowden, female, $5.5, W. IMacklin. L. C. Snowden, female, $115, L. Hockins, Bowmanville. L. C. Snowden, female, $65, AiMf. Eagleson, Coldsprings. Neil Mutton, femaie $180, Har- old Weir, R. R. 61 Guelph. A. J. Tambiyn, Orono, female, $70, F. HobLbs. A. J. Taibn, ea 6,H Weir. binfea,$0,H A. J. Tamblyn, male, $55, V. "'rnye, Wesieyville. A. J. Tamblyn, female, $105, Thoipson & Burt. A. J. Tanihlyn, niale, $150, Alan Campbell, Bownianville. Officera of Durham County Hol- stein Association for 1925 are: Presi- dent-W. F. Falla,. Millbrook; Vice- President-Archie Muir, Bownan-I ville; See'y.-Treas.-L. C. Snowden,2 R. R. 3, Bownianvlle; Directors- 1 N. I. Metcalf, Bown 'anville; J. D,. Stevens, Bowmanville; A J Runnails, Weicome; J. T. Pearce, Port Hope;v A. Arthur Gibson, Orono; Harry i J-ose, Newcastle; Harry Seyrnour,h Ida; T. W2 Beich, Millbrook; Salev Manager-R. R. Stevens. l PRODUCTION 0F BABY BEEF Mr. C. F. Ualley, SuperIntendent of the Dlominion Experimental Sta- tion at Fredericton, N. B., record~s hte re-sult of an experiment in thse ccost of producing haby beef. Twvo steers, one a third cross Shorthorn and the other a third cjross Ayr- shire, -were fed in order to compare the suerita of dual purpose shorthorn steers with'~ steers of the daloey breed for the production of balby beef. The mnethod of feeding was the sarme as that used for dairy heif ers except that thse ration was more liberal. Statistica given in thse report show that dual purpose Shorthorn steers; cost less per hundred pounda livie weight than steers fromn the dairy breed; that duai-purpose Shorthorn steers have a higiser dressing per- centage, and that dual-purpose Shortisoru steers' carcasseshea higlier perecentage of lhlgh-priced meat, (Big 20" 1 1 Oldest Established irm In Bowmanville CAWKER'S BUTCHER SHOP WAS STARTED 73 YEARS AGO. There are still a few citizens who can look back nearly three- quarters of a century. It's a long time,, but it is just 73 yearS ago that the Cawker family first hung their "shingle" out on the Main Street-, Bowrmanville, announcing that "CAWKER SELLS CHOICE MEATS", or words Vo that effect. Tbrouigh ail these years thére bas been a Cawker Vo caVer Vo the needs of citizens requiring good maeat. Thie present 9wn- er-T. Wesley .Cawker-is a grandson of John Cawker-L-the founder of Lhis shop. His father, C. M. Cawker, who still assists daily in the store, started buyiilg cattle wben 15 years old, and has tbe unique experience. of buying live stock from three ge- erations of farmers. The present proprietor bas learned the business from the grounid up. He. started in over 25 years ago by riding arounri the countr-y with his father, met the best breeders of stock in the district, I earned bow Vo pick out the good ones on~ the boof, took bis turn in, the slaughter house, and acquired by practical exper- ienice the retailing end of conducting a successful butcer shop? Tben Il years ago he bought out bis father's interest., No, we're not blowing our own horn unnecessarily, but just letting the people who didn't know that our experience places us in a position to give our customers best service and values when it cornes Vo buying choice meats. We always aim Vo put forh our best efforts Vo retain the worthy traditions and reputa- tion of Cawker's Butcher Shop. CHOICE MEAT FOR SPRING TRADE PARTICULARLY FOR EASTERTIDE It isïn't always luck that enables us to 6uy the choicest your4 fat cattie. Often many miles bave to be driven over bad roadts in al1 kinds of weather before we geV a beast wbicb we are sure will make prime beef. Here's a list of cattle we purchased re- cently for Spring needs whicb will miake as choice a display as ever bung, i our shop for Christmas: 5 Steers and Heifers from Allun Bros.., Base Line East- i' Steer, 1 Heifer from Thos. Jackson, Providence 6 Steers fromn H. Glenny, Clarke Township 4 Steers from Otta Coathamn, Clarke Townsbip. This choice beef is already for sale. Order a roast or steak to-day-dloni't( wait for Sunday dinner-and satisfy yourself that tbis isn't bunk that I've been writing, but bonest-to-goodness f acts. There are' tbree ways Vo buy meat froin Cawker's: Corne direct Vo the sbop; phone your order; or have the wagon eall at your homie.. C. M. Cn.AWKER 3%&SO lý What Do Your Guests Say? ARE THEY IMPRESSED OR DISAPPOINTEID WITH YOUR HOME? Most of us become so accustomed to our sur- roundings that we lose sight of the impression our home is making, on others, Otherwise -we would give more frequent consid- eration to the decoration, of our walls. You'll be surprised at the wvondprful improvement you can make at small cost by decorating -with SPRING WALL PAPER The new styles have just arrived. Come in anti see them. We are showing specially this week papers suitable for' any room at AUTO AND TRUCK LICENSES Owners of automobiles and motori trucks are adviaed that licens.es for 1925 are nw available. Don't run the risk of Obeing fined. Get l-icense niow. WM. J. BAGNELL, King Street Bowmanville E L F-- - ý- 5ý7 7 C