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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Aug 1925, p. 3

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Esq., Port Hope, or at aur store". Au engraving of a tha'ee starey building i-s showu on the lowsr part of the bllI. Mr. Dustan was g-iven 'Vils unique piece of mnoney same tme ago by bis sister, Mrs. T. A. Ming-ay aof Tecuinsehý Mic. ______________________________________________________ s I_ B<)WMANVILLE, AUG. 20th., 1925 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mr. Ted Humpbrey, Petexrboro, is holidayiugat bomes. Mr. aud Mrs. R. E. Logan are vlsitiug relatives ln Tweed. Miss Olive Barton la bolidaying with relatives near Port Hope. Ladies, juet ead 'Gaudi, John- aVen & Cryderman's advt for special values lu dresses. Mrs. Fred W. Couchu is viiting ber suint, Mrs. C. P. Isael, and other~ re-latives in Rochester, N. Y. Mrs. J. F. George sud cjaughter Phyllis Ruthu of Snitbfieid, recently vis>ited ber mother, Mrs. B. M. Wam. nids. Tinity W. M. S. will entertain the. Mission Baud sud Little Liglit Bear- ers ou Friday, Auguet 2lsV at 3 p. ini., iu the scliool-rooîr. All :nenibers inTited. Judge Ruddy, junior judge of the County of Ontaio will probe the tinaucîal affaire of the. Oshawa Board I 87tb year. of Education. Six thousand dollars are wanted by Ladies' Auxiliary of Oshawa Hos- pital, Vo wipe eut balance of delit of bospital lncurred by aisimg Vthe 'centre building. Oshawa broke away frai Ontar1o Couuty March S, 1924, aud City Treasurer P. A. Bl.ackburn anys Vie city lias aaved $15,000 lu that per- lad by separatien. Mm. Ray McLatugIiu',s 50 acres of Fall Wbeat ou bis farm iEhncrot nerVi cf Oswa 4 mifles yielded 19i50 bushels or 39 busnels per acre --pretty big yield for se niany acres, eh? Rev. H. B. Kemny, paster of Taber- acle Churcli, Belleville, bas retur- od after a pleasant five weeks' vaca- tien apeut at Port Ho pe, Trent River, Smith Falls sud Pxineýe Edward County. We reneniber when George Hod- dem carried on a clothiug store lu Os'hawa. His widow Mary Bertha Montgomery recently died ut lber so's -at Blackstoue, Mass., lu ber 87th year. Mrs. J. K. Stuart and son Jack, Hamilton, Mrs. Everett Jackson, Tom- onto, spent a f ew days witlh Mr. sud Mrs. D. W. Downey. Master Jack reînainned Vo spend a few 'hall- days oni the fam. 1 Mrs. Mark Jackson, Oxford Centre, risited hem brother, Rev. W. C. Wash- ington, M .A., at week. Their brother, Mr. Frank J. Wasihingto'u of Weyburn, Sask., la enjoying n visit bere uow with bis brother sud ocher aid frienda. Mr. Robt. Eliiot, Peterboro, wlrn is visitimg bis brother, Mr. Alex. Elliot lias donated a silver cake bas- ket te Bewmanville Lawn Bowling Club fer canipetition among Lcs 'enbers in the inglea. ,The prise la ou display iu J. à. Mason & Son's wlndow. Port Ferry blds faim Vo becoine a top-notcber centre for fishu yarna.' The latest is that Lake Scugog yield- ed up Vo a Port Perryite s 40 peuud lunge, 5 ft. in lengtb wth a result thnt Vie water la haîf an inchl ower. Good catches of lunge,, bassanard pickemel are beiug caught iu Scu- gog snd Rice Lakes. M. sud Mme,ý. James Gregory, Oshawa, annouinnce engagement of their daugbiters, Etiaci May Vo Walter P. Adams of Orillia, (son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adams of Palriers- ton) sud Muriel Ferrn te Stephuea A. Filutoif, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fiintoff, Oshawa, the niarriages Vo take place the latter part of Aug- ust. Miss M'olly Simnpson, daugiter of Mr. D. B. Simipson, K. C., sud Mia. Sinipson, wbý,o bas been attemding St. Mildred's College, Torante, bas made a very excellent record lunVthe ecent niatricuintion Departuantal ex- amnations. On thle 12 subjecta i written Molly cbtalned lst grade proficieucy in ime, 2nd grade in Vwo sud a pasa lu one sibject., Their many frienda ber. wiil be pieased Vo hear that n card rî,ceived frein Mr. sud Mrs. H. L. Quinin who left here on July 2md te meotor te Vancouver, B. C., says: "W. amrived hem. an Tuesday, Juiy 28Vb. We are moviing into the hoine of Mrs. J. H. Burroughs, mnotiier of Prin- cipal J .11. Johuaton, 428-lStb Ave". 1 kinda of maaouary w'ork from n'roof to celiar; also ahiugling; double or single tenrning; ploughing; aý.bes and debris remloved. Phone 206r5,' wlite or cail at above acidreas. Es- timates gladly furnished, Distance rnakes no difference. They have a car. 12-t One Good Cow is worlli ~ Two Poor Ones 1 AUGUST COUNCIL MEETING Revert te Staindard Thun. Septeinder 6th at MidniLght. August meeting of Town Council was held on Tuesday, 4Vh imat. with Mayor, Holgate presiding and meuubers all present. Minutes of Juiy, regular and spe- cial meetings were not adopted aa thetenders for paviug streets -were not included in the minutes. Arthur Cole asked permission to erect a gasoline tank slt bis garage corner Kiung and Brown Streets. Ï1 Roeda and Streets Committee with power to act. ~ Petition for cernent wnlk on north ide of King Street frôni Vanstoue's bridge to Pirie preperty was refer'- red to Roads sud $treets Committee with power te net. Resolution at a previoua meeting to constriact water main on Brown St. was rescinded on request of rate- payera affected. Claim of Gorrard Storage Co. for $16.55 for damage by truck sinking on Argyle St. was referred to Ronds- and Streets conimittee Vo investig-ate. Chaniber of Comimerce asked per- mission Vo Orect enporary Pband stand north west corner of Temper- auce and Clhurch. Sta. Referred to Publiç Property and Roads sund Streets Committee w,.'ih ower te ýact. ApplIcation of A. N. Mciilan for rebate on business tax for 19241 was recelved too late Vo be 'conidered by this year"ýs counecil.j Ontario Railwsy Board stated that board wouid ait ln Bowman- ville ou Auguat 2th at 10:80 a. m. Vo consider petition against pavinig Silver St. Roadsanad Streets Comi- tee, Mayor and Town Engineer wil represent town. Farniers' exemptionG on fnrm lanrds were miade the saine as asat year. Grant of $100 was made te the Bowmauville Beach Association. Council agreed Vo pay $80 toward funemal expeuses of laVe F .Almond. Conrsct for exeavating and' lay- tmg starria ewers where streets are beiug paved was le-ft with Ronds and Streets Canimittee and Engineer 'Clerk was iustructed to write' Canadian National Raillways i e- ference ta bad 'condition .f erossirig ou wharf roam, aise empty cars on siding wbicex obstrucV vieWv of people driving ta and frein tii. lake. Motion regsrdiug Daylight Saving waa amended Vo revert Vo Standard Time on Sunday, Septeniber 6th at midight, iuastead of! Septeuiber 26. Estimates for probatble expen- ditures for year weme truck fixing rate at 40 mis-same as last year. Detailed report of estimates was pubiished iasV wveek. Police Committee will place "'No Parking" igus at 'corner of King and Liberty Streets. BOWMAN VILLE WINS CUP Iu softbail tournaient at Cobourg on Wedneaday in Oddfeiiows' pienie, Bowmauvilie- de! eated Port Hope~ Oddfellows' teani lu final gamne 18-8 thus winning the cup Bownianvil'le Oddfellýowa iiad given for the event.- In the first g.ame Bowmnivlle de- feated Cobourg 11-2 sud in the sec- ond game the. Port Hapers slipped it over Orono 5-2. thus making the playoff between Port Hope sud Bow- mauviiie. The gaie was one aofthie fineat exhibitions ever seen lu this district aud the fans were providel with a sterling exhibition. Bow- mauviile geV an early atnart in he gaine sud at hseud of the fourth weme leading -1-0. Bownauville 1mbé up :-Heury c; Ormiston p; Buckley lb; Jacksoni 2b; Osborne 3b; Martin s.s; Caverly r. f; Deusern .f; NichaIs c. f. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Dr. J, C.' Devitt who la apending bis vacation aV the Aigouquini Na-1 ionai Park, Ontario, writes- Dear George-We have hàd very fine weatber since 1 a.rived sud I ain eujoying the usual good air aud easa at the Inn. Have had a couple ofi fshing trips aud got my nuber of trclut bath times. To-morrow four of us and two guides are going for n hree or four days' fisiiing trip into the Engle Lake District and 1 hope ta e le h. o report geod luck. The botel le full but 1 wouid. be glad, BOWMANVILLE TEACHER IN OLD ENGLAND Miss Kate M. Fester, who is a membher of the 'Overseas Education League Teachers Tour, under date of July 29th., -Wiýtes frora Hotel Constance, Pembridge Sq., London, W. 2, Engl.and to say bow jnuch she bas enjoyed receiving The, States- mani ani adds that "Many of Our party look for and enjoy it as I do. Our atay overseaa lias been delightful, weather ideal and our only complaint is that time is pass- ing too swiftly. Mr. Erditor, you would have been greatly i'nterested in our to-day's visit to Letcbw\orth, 341,' miles froin London, on' invita- tioin of Messrs. J. M. Dent & Sons of the Temple Press, Printers, Book Binders, ete'., whuo coiiducted us thru their splendid establishm'ent, in- strueting us alorng the liues of print- ing and bookbinding, providing us with luncheon, gave us a drive about the city and entertained us after- wards at tea, giving us aJI a niost en- joyable day i the first Garden City in 'England. Letchworth, the original Garden City (with ýan area of 4,500 acres), is a residential, industrial and agri- cultural town, planned with the idea of showing that when the best o! modern knowledgo is applied to the problemns of urban developuient, it is possible to build a town,_ free from the insanitary evils of aid towns aud fthe monotony of modern suburbs. Letchworth is the first compietely uew,ý towu in this countbry. It is being cleveleped by Firat Garden City ILimited, on limes which secure a maximum of liglit and air for e'very dwelli'ng, and provîde a dleanl, healthy and pleasànt town for people to live in. The first buildings were erected iD 1904 and there is now a popula- tion of 12,000. The nuntber of buildings erected frofm Apiil, 1904, ta March, 1923, is as follows: 2,888 bousaesardn cottages; 128 shops; 3 publie buildings; 89 factories and wvorkshops--total 3,138 buildings. AUGUST CROP REPORT Bank of Montreni erap report for August 13 for Qýuebec Province la: Corn showvs' improvenment but il'saVill bacikward, and at prese)nt does Diot promise ýan average yield. Oats should prove a good crop, except i saine districts, where raina have bee-i excessive. Barley is doing well. Al root look promising, eapecially po- tatoes. A large yield of amal fruits is nssured. The heavy hay crop lsa about 75 per cent harvested. Pasture la in excellent condition. For Province of Ontario:- EaI wheat yieid above average. Spring grain good average crop. Practically ail th~e berley bas been harveated and est euttiflg is general. Ro'ot crapq are in excellent conditio~n, snd ahotiid be ahove average. Corn makiug good progress, but corn borer is causiug serious damiage in the soutb-western counities. Beans look very promis- ing and heavy yieid is ex,,pected. Ap- pIes, pears and pluma above aver- age; peach crop promising; grass pasture is in good condition. BUSY DAYS FOR JQLLY FARMERS It ia a very great pleasure these days to niotor through thle fine agii-) cultural districts of the IIomelaud' of Durhami and Ontario Counties to see the magnificent cropa every- where in evideuce. Onts eapcially are a wouderful crop beiug badly lodged on many f arma. making dlean cuttiug- with the bluder an ýlmost impossible taak. Orchards we re- gret to notice are beiug daniag-ed by the tremendous p.pple crop, sorne trees are almoat ruiued in every or- cihsxd and in niany orchýirdJ-S of younger trees 11mb sare bearing te Vthe gro'und so heevy are the apples on thern already with a .month or two monfias more to grow yet. Mjýany7 farmers hiave p±opped the liiba tili their orcharda look like a second- growth forest. IV wll bce a taaic on m~any farma to fiud stakes, raila or boarda euough to support the heavily laden limba. Ilarvest bas conie in with a great rush and it must be an inspiration to1 farinera this year Vo carry on har- veting operationa witii the very ex- cellent crops mauy of them have, es- ipecialiy those who have fertile farina Bowmanville Branch R. F. Aitchison, Manager Cultural Advantages at Albert College RESIDENTL4L SCIIOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN .00a Cpt Stuzdente attending Albert Cailege have the ad$éntage cf te thoeough traiing i thie Cnearts. Spedal ourea areayilbe in Music ad L These include the. study of Piano. Orgau, TIeory 0-Pr Voie. Culture aud Public Speakinig. Courses and exaulinations lhadhng toa nd lncluding &raÉWating deget of Toronto Conservatoey of MtWic giyenuat Albert Colee. Gener4 coes inzclude preparation for Univrsitty, Mluitiu ]BELLEVILLE, ON7. Teachiag aud Conmereisat eoer. School re-opens For Caleaiar ýud attier particularo wmite t. Se +1 a.DRit.r . SA th.L 1~tfl Nqecessities for the Home Four walls and a roof do not make a home. There are many other thinngs that go fito it. Amongst these are such important things as a hleating system and good sanitary plumbing. Wè have had years of experience in these lunes, and if you are building or altering a house, give us au opportunity to discuss the mate~r with you. We car, instail a hot water heating systemi or furnace. We handie the well known McClary furnaces, which give siAch satisfaction and comfort ini zero weather. We can give you the pipeless or pipe furnace. ]3oth work well if they are put in pro-~ perly. Greenaway & Elliott Hating Experts and Cousulting Engineera Xing Street East Bowimlanville Phone 18W il Delicous home-made picklesl Wlxat àlight «-etbey add te any meal! Hfow convenieut to bave a goo4" stock of thlem on baud. j , ~ Good. pickles are simple to màIke - and economicai. Js try these twou recipes. Clip hem eut snd keep thein in your Co>ok Book. Yoa.'I1 waut them5 again. Must'ard Pickles i quart smnaU onlo-ns, i quart cucumnbera, 1 large cauliflowei-, 2 heads celery, 2 red Peel onjions, cut vegetables in small picees, Çover with weakc brime ad ]et stand over- night. In the nmorniug lb-in, to a boil and drain off. Take 2 cups brown a gar 1 c up flouir, 6 1 77ý,tableîpoonfuJs Keeri's D.S.F. Mustard, 1 tableapoonfufl turmqiic nid 2 quarts vitne- gar. moul this ixtu1re for twd-ntv hn~~~ sthr,-ing contiuually. Pow1r Over "egetables bot. L~et stand ten dava, stirring eeiT day, then hotu.. Duteh Pickle 1 quart green cuçimberî, 1i imail cab- bage, 1 quart oniena-, 3 red peppers, 1 quart green tomiatoea, 1 large cauliflower, ý/2 cup sait. Chop ail fine and pour o enough botwater to cover. Let stand half an hour adrain. Thin maie a drecssing of tle folowig, S -aKapofuiree D. S. F. Mustard, 3 cupa sugar, 1 teaspoont- "" ~ fuitunilrexic,\ i cup for Mix with a littai. výinegar urltil smootli, add ixture to two quarta Vinlegar-, tirring const1antly cO'er fire until thickened, tien 'pour over vege- Recipe Book Free tablea. Our -ew reeipa Iook glysa dons Keen's Mistard brings eut al Vie of unU.ul reçipea for pickles, hidden flavour and adds s zesty sala.s-ad saiad dresirs, etc., taug. etc. writefoiqr t. t'a ERSE. COLMAN-KEEN (Canidq) LIMITED Depýit. SD', 105 An- herst St., Montreýal. n wn q mm un e R F-LIABLE statistics show that the average cow produces oniy 3,000 1jbs. of milk and 100 Ibs,. of butter 'in a year. By the careful selection of better- grade anlimais f or your herd and better< f eeding, 'the yearly produiCtioni of milk and butter eau be doubled easiiy, resulting iii inereased profit to the dairy f arnmer. Weed out the cul is, breed by a good sire anid save your best heif ers. Our Farmer's Accunut Book prevides for a record of yaur milk production. Ask the Manager fersa copy. 'Thel1 Of BûnI~ a A laugl islajuat liiie suashine, It fresbens ail Élie day, t tipa the peaks of if e with liglit, Aund drives Vthe elouds away; And Via. thiugl that goes the farthes-t Toward makng 1fe wortb whule, Thnt cozsathe. leasV aud deoes the Most, Ia juat a frieudly esmle. oepu'.

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