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Geo. M. Bosnell G. D. Garnett TORONTO OPTOMETRISTS TORONTO OFFICE 2143 DANFORTH AVE. -GI. 7078 PORT HOPE Office is open WEDNESDAY of each week from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 248 or 525J. G. M. Bosnell in charge. COBOURG Office is open SATURDAY of each week from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Gordon -E. Garnett in charge. NOTEWhere at ail possible klndly make appolutineuta for examinatloml THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1935 PAGE TEN 1 The Newcastle Independent I Mrs. A. Henry, Orono, was guest' on earth. He also paid tribute to of Mr. andi Mrs. Fred Fligg. the work of Commander Mainwaring bý The Misses Burnham. Cobourg, in stimulatiflg and encouragiflg an dý have been visiting their sister, Mrs.1 interest in the more intellectual type D. J. Gibson. of draina. Mr. Mainwaring in re- Mrs. Armstrong, Toronto, visited sodigs oo the several plays br ber sister, Mrs. S. Bragg, and other produced by hlm and the Newcastle oi relatives here. Players since first staging of Bardeli Messrs. Wallace and Herbert Gib- vs Pickwick in St. George's Parish t, son recently returfled frain a winter Hall. He also paid graclous tribute a trip to Florida. to the co-operative spirit of theu ojr. W. H. Walton-Ball, Toronto, members of the Players and the casts b, spent Tbursday at bis sumiler of the various performances alsa to b home, Harris Lodge. the business ability and efficiency of Miss Salame Howard and f riend, the secretary. Miss Cora Butler. ~ Toronta, visited her parents,Re.J Mr. Mainwaririg alsa, introduced lc Scott and Mrs. Howard. the guest speaker, Mr. Sterndale Mr. and Mrs. Gowdy and f amily, Benriett, now for two years in Tor- Toronto, visited ber mother, Mrs. onto but formerly af England and, Ed. Brittain and aunt, Mrs. Jflo. an intimate acquaintanCe of Ray-C Douglas., mond Massey ,noted London play( At a special meeting of tbe mun- wrigbt and actor and brother of Hon.N icipal council on Monday evening.1 Vincent Massey. E Major H. W. Dudley was reappoint Mr. Bennett announeed that he ed Assessar for 1935. was going to talk "Shop" and before sl On Friday eveniflg. Feb. 22nd, a he bad finished his address be had t Father and Son banquet is being given bis audience the most prac -1lh beld under the auspices of C.S.E.T. tical talk an amateur dramatics and it group, when Rev. Dr. K. H. Paliner play acting they had ever had the Ic of Part Hope will be the guest privilege of bearing. fi speaker. The choice of plays, said Mr. Ben- 1tl St. George's Cburcb - Rev. F. H. nett, is most important. careful con- fi Mason, MA.. BD., Rector. Sunday, ideration should be given ta the bý Feb. 24th. Sexagesima Sunday: 8 a. aims and objects of the producers. Il m.-Ho1y Communion; 11a l. to the ability of the cast. the cap- ti Morning Frayer; 2 p. m.-uda abilities of the stage and properties Ii School; 7 p. m.-Evensong and Ser- available. also ta the mental atti- f( mon. tude of the audiences. Tbe coin- i See ý'Dotty and Daf fy." an excit- inunity theatre, of at least three 't ing 3-act farce by M e s d a mn e S distinct types. is the one that appeals Vý Browl's and Rutherford's groups of to the greater number of people. ti the W. A. of the United Church in Big plays are out of the question in h. the Community Hall on Fiasinail communities because there are , Marcb lst, at 8 p. mn. Admiso not the facilities for producing g 25e aiîd 15c. them. Teacflers and students of the Pruning o! plays that on the whole f( bigb scbaal, witb recent graduatesi are good is often desirable: cut out I, and ex-pupils as guests, beld an en- anything that may be offensive to b joyable Valentine party in the Coin- the audience. There is no definition t( munity Hall. The event f eatured a of what constitutes a good play. tl prograin by the Literary Society, Like many other things draina is 'I gaines and danIcing. subject ta the dictates of fashion; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. S. McBain. 1 t astes o! one generation diff er f rom Ida, wbo were married on Tbursday, another. Feb. 14th, called on ber grandinotb- But a play must have if e and the er. Mrs. Oea. P. Rickard, on Sun- audience has mucb ta do in giving day on their way home froin Tor- it life. A play may be fine in theory.a onto where they had been spending and excellently acted but if it makes part of their baneymoon. no appeal ta the audience it goesc United Church - Rev. S. Mac- dea d. Lean, B. A., Pastor. Sunday. Feb. Meinorization is primarily nec- 24th: il a. m.-Morning Worship: essary, but not the inost importantd 2.30 p. i.-Sunday School; 7 p. m'. thing. Characterization. represent- -Father and Son Service; special ation must have the players earnest music by a boys' choir; Speaker, Mr. attention. He must show emotion E. H. Devitt, B. A., Bawmanville. and put feeling into bis acting. A Mrs. Ida Stinson and daughter, payer must neyer forget the aud- Miss Frances, Toronto, spent the ience: he must project bis voice and weekend wth Mrs. Oea. Eilbeck and gestures into the furtherinost corners joined the crowds who were at the o! the hall. commnity hall on Saturday night There is bath art and craftmafl- ta see and bear. Via The Pany Ex- ship in acting. The former is an1 press, the f irst talking motion pict- inrate gift. the latter may be learn-' ure ta be presented in Newcastle. ed. A musician plays a piano, al The wbole commuflity was plung- vialin, a cornet ,a manufactured in- ed into a state of sorrow and stir- strument of bis choice, but an actor red ta deepest sympathy on learn- in bis whole intellectual. emotional ing early Monday morning that Mr. being. is the instrument it"elf on and Mrs. A. E. Mellow's eldest son, ç -hich he plays. Amateurs do not Clare Dean. f ive years of age, had f ully comprehend this and of ten died of croup during the night.! show lack of reactian ta their own Rev. S. MacLean conducted the fun- playing. Nat only when speaking eral service on Wednesday and the but when liStening must players act remains were taken ta Napanee for their part. It is essential ta have burial.1 good listeners on the stage. Tbe Young People's League held a- Rythin is important in a play and temperance meeting on their regular the directar and cast should be wat- night ta which visitlng Leagues. of ching for and getting climaxes. The Bowmanville, Orana and Newtonvllle waves of the ocean break on the were invited. The meeting opened shore; they are ever recurring, butt with quiet mnusic and a prayer led differ in force and spectacular ef- by Rev. S. MacLean: a hymn was fect; smaller ripples ride their crests sung and a poem read by Billy Row- sa witb a play. Regard sbauld be land; scripture reading was given by showen for pace and intensity de- Albert Pearce and prayers by M. manded at different stages in the Rincb and H. Brown; Jack Hare play. then f avoured witb a piano solo; thel Grouping and timing are impor- speaker of the evening was Rev. G. tant, there should be no suggestion C. R. McQuade, President o! Bay of 1fakadls ntkn oiin Quite Conf erence. wbo delivered an1 and one persan should neyer stand inspiring address on Temperance. directly in front of or behind an- Mixed quartette, Mrs. C. Cowan. Mrs. other. Places should be taken easily W. D. Bragg' Howard Allin and Wil- and naturally and at the rlght time. bur BaskerviUle, favoured with a There is a best way of saying every number and meeting closed with a line and the player sbauld diligently hymn. ___________ search for it. It makes al tbe dif- Strog TmpeanceAddessference whether in a comedy one Strog TmpeanceAdd~ssgets a laugh or in a tragedy weeping Taking as bis text part of verse and tears. 15 of the 2nd chapter of the proph- As regards under playing and over esy of Habakkuk. "Wae unto hum playing. the speaker advised over- tbat givetb bhis neigbbor drink, that playing at rehearsals, as amateurs putteth thy bottle ta hum and mak- are inclined ta under playing. An est hum drunken al-so," Rev. S. Mac- amateur wba over plays bis part, if Lean of tbe United Church preached done with no unworthy motive, is a forceful sermon on Sunday even- f ar more likely ta succeed as an ac- ing on the iniquities and evils of the tor than one who under plays. traffic in alcoholic iquars and In recapitulation, Mr. Bennett pointed out the unhappy coneui stressed the necessity of a player ces of drinking such liquars. Tak- having an acting or stage senseè, an ing the whole bible f rom beginnlng audience sense and a persanality ta end one may find mare woes or that wlns attention and always man- prophesies of calamity ag ai n st ages ta give an audience wbat is due drunkards and those who provide or it; also imagination. wbich is the administer intoxicating beverages whole basis of play acting and wth- than are pronounced against any out wblch no one can get very f ar other persans or thlngs. on the stage. Study your play very thorougbly urged Mr. Bennett and Newcast1t, Players Held make it live. St. Paul's Y. P. G. The guest speaker at St. Paul's Y.i P. G. on Tuesday evening was Rev.1 C. R. Spencer. Rector o! St. John's1 Anglican Church. who took as bis topic "The Five Smooth Stones" referring ta the stanes which David used ta kilI Goliath and told how they could bc used in aur every day life as Faith, Hope, Courage, Train- ing and Integrity. The address1 praved bath interesting and edu- cational. Prograin was in charge o! Christian Fellowship convener,1 Norah Sbrubb and other numbersi were: Scripture. Margaret Sellers; violin sola. Mr. AI. Matbews; read- ing, Norah Shrubb; clarinet solo, Frank Tuerk; paper. George Gra- bain; sala, Mrs. V. Ott; recitation, Charles Clemence. Accompanist s were Miss Ruth Tuerk and Mrs. A. S. Kerr. President George Grahamn moved a vote o! tbanks ta those taking part an the prograin, wblch was seconded by the Guild by ap- plause. St. Paul's W. M. S. The regular meeting o! the W. M. S. o! St. Paul's United Church was beld at the bome o! Mrs. Oea. E. Chase, with an unusually large ut- tendance. Alter the opening exer- cises. Mrs. W. A. Adains, President, banded the meeting over ta Mrs. Chas. M. Carrutbers. A short read- ing was given froin the book "Jesus and Ourselves" by Mrs. F. Pattinsan fallowed by a prayer 'by Mrs. Mur- do! f after which Min. Carruthers called upon Mrs. J. H. H. Jury for ber address introducing the !irst chapter o! the Study book "Builders o! the Indian Empire". Beginnlng witb the earliest develapinent and century by century plcturing the growtb in character building and i spiritual insight o! the herioc pion- eers. She was able in a peculiar way ta brlng home to ber audience f lrst-hand Information along the lines of spiritual political and edu- cational advancement. After ber address Mrs. Jury exhibited pictures whlcb she bad received froni ber f amlly wbo have al taken such a prominent part in the mlsslonary life o! India. Her address was ltst-, ened ta wlth rapt attention. The meeting was closed by repeatlng the Lord's Prayer lu unîson after whichi a social bal! haur was spent. Watch for big special edîtion o! The Statesman next week. when Bowinanvllle merchants will stage seven "Opportunity Days." It will be the blggest shopping event in years. Carpentry Work I amn prepared ta do aIl kindi o! carpentry work. sinaîl repair jobs. or contruet work, plans drawn and estimates given. W. M. Allin. Box 453, or phone 575, Bawmanvllle. 6-3* SHAW SCHOOL GRADS are found Iu thousanda of big offices to-day as leaders aud au employers. This resuit la found he1ptul ta, present graduates who seek position. Head Offices: 1130 Bay Street, Taranto. B. H. S. News Baxwmanvîlle Hîgh School basket- bail farces lost bath ends o! a doubleheader ta Cobourg Collegiate Institute on Monday. the girls las- ig the curtain-risen 14-6 and tbe boys ending up on the wrong end of a 29-22 score. In the girls gaine, while neyer in the lead the B. H. S. representatives .lways kept within hailing distance ntil the final quarter when Co- bourg scored 6 points. The score by quarters was 4-2, 6-2. 8-4, and 14-6. Mary Thompson, Doratby Nichols and Mary Birks were the losers point-getters. Girls Lineup M Thompson (2); D. NichaIs (2); 0. Dewell, D. Dudley. H. Mason L. Cole, M. Birks (2); Mal. Jones. MIary Jones, J Ayling, A .Elliott, E Evans. The boy's a!ffair wa a sizzler f rom tart ta finish with Coaurg taking he lead frain B. H. S. in the second îalf. losing It, and then regaining it in a runaway finisb when Du.!ton, aaded do,%n with tbree fiirst-period fouls .stayed on the floor aIl during he second bal! and rang the bell for 10 points, several of bis baskets being shot froin centre. "Tony" Mc- Iveen. who played "Deadeye Dick" through the opening bal! gave B. H. S. a 5-4 lead when he sank a fouI shot. Hoaper, "Tony" again and Jackinan added ta this lead and al- though Cobourg threatened tbis ad- 'antage seriously at times, ut bal!- tme B. H. S. had a 5 point lead and hopes were high that Bowmanville boys were finaily going ta win a aine in Cobourg. But the Fecond haîf was far dif- ferent. a! ter watching their 14-9 lead dwîndle ta nothing, B. H. S. built up another 3 point lead only o see it fade like a rainbaw under he deadly sniping o! Dufton and Thompson. Lineup and Points B. H. S.-Williams, Jackman (8): Hoaaer (6); F. Mcflveen (8): G. M!cIlveen, Kent, Goode. Depew, Oke, and Roach. In an exhibition gaine played with Oshawa on Friday. the Senior boys won 25-12. This Friday three teains go to, Port Hope and the next Fr1- day Peterbora bring three teains here n what will probablv be the mast important gaines o! the schedule. The standing in the local Bantain and Midget Leagues is as follows:- Midget W. L B. H. S.Reds 3 0 B. H. S. Whites 2 1 BTS. 1 3 B. P S. 1 3 Bantam W L 3.H.S. Reds 4 0 BT.S', 3 1 BPSA 1 3 BH.S.Wites O 4 dear son and brother. William Hil- ton Pearce. who Passed away Feb. 22nd, 1933. In aur hearts your memory lingers Sweetly tender, fond and true: There is nat a day, dear Hilton, That we do not think o! you. -Saily missed by Father and Sisters. OBITUARY Samuel W. Ruse Mr. Samuel W. Ruse, son a! the ate Mr. and Mns. John Ruse. spent his early years araund Solina and Hampton. He was aiways active in church and Temperance work. es- pecially in the early days a! the Band a! Hope in Hampton and was aîso the nmain one in organiz.g tbe Epworth League o! Christian Endea- .our in conilection with Hampton Church and in supervising the wark of that society. Aiter bis marriage ta Miss Mary Roach, who %vas always busy train- .ng the chilciren and young people of aur commun-ity. tbey remnoved ta Oshawa where they were active in church and Sunday School work. Soon a! ter bis wife's death Mr. Ruse's bealth f ailed and he removed ta the home o! bis brother, Mr. L E. Ruse o! Long Branch and latex witb bis brother, Mr. Charles Ruse in Toronto. As he brcame marE helpless he was resnoved tai the Hos- pitlI for Incurables where he passeÈ away on January 23rd, 1935. ageÉ 72 years. The f uneral service an Januar3 25th in Hampton United Churcb waw in charge o! Rev. Mr. Watt o! Tor. onto who bad been an intimate frn. end o! Mr. Ruse, Rev. W. Rackharr o! Hampton assisting. Intermen' was made by the side a! bis wife ir Hampton B. C. Cemetery. Palîbear' ers were Messrs Frank and Lewi Cryderman, Charles and Frank Ker. slake, John Cowling and Willian Wilbur. Surviving brothers. and sisters a Mr. Ruse are: Mrs. Mary Masanl Oshawa; Mrs. Elizabeth ClarkE Watrous. Sask.; Messrs C. N. Ruse Bawmanville: Charles and Lewi Ruse, Toronto, all being present a tbe funeral except Mrs. Clarke. A hast of !riends wlll aIways tb glad ta remeznber the sterling char acter and cheerful cornpanionsbip a S. W. Ruse. FIVE MEMBERS 0F SONS 0F ENGLAND RECEIVE JEWEL (Continued !rom page 1) ion ta God. King, and Country, a had these honared members. Yo have stood true ta, the order .he sai in conclusion, and I cangratulat you aîl. Following the presentation o! 5 year .Iewels, President Jack Nichol] was honored by bis fellaw lodg members, when Canon Baynes-Ree presented on their bebal! a Pa,, President's jewel. Mr. Nichoîls is set ving bis, second terin as President. Among other 8upreine o! ficers wb were present were David C. Prolto. District Deputy Supreme Master !c Centre Toronto; Bro. H. E. Haxi cack of Newtonville, D. D. S. P. fc East Durhamn; Bro. George E. Pril chard, D, D. S. P., for West Dui bain; whlle outside ladges were r( presented by Bro. E. Tbackray, Pre of Lodge Newcastle, Bro. J. W. Brac ley. and Bro. H. R. Pearce also( Lodge Newcastle. and the Presider and other brethren o! Lodge Wolvei bampton. Orona, including Bro. Re' F. H. Mason, Chaplain. *At the conclusion o! the Lodi session a sumptuous banquet wl served in the Lodge Hall, by the wi> es and daugbters o! members o! tl Lodge. Bro. James Gill acted& toastinaster. Toasts lncluded those tai the Kin prapased by the chairman; ta tl Supreme Off icers. by Bro. E. 1> Hardy, responded ta by Rev. Canc Baynes-,Reed. and Suprene Secri tary D. J. Proctor; ta the Veteran by Bro. W. H. Thlcksan. and ri spanded ta by Bras. William Bro< and J. H. H. Jury: ta the Visitai by Bra. Frank C. Petbick. and ri sponded ta 'by D. C. Proctor o! To onto, F. IH. Mason and J. W. Brai ley, o! Newcastle, and H. E. Haneai o! Newtonville. A splendid pragrain was provid4 during the evening, a black fa comedy trio composed o! Raymino Welsh. Harry Connors and Cbn Cartwright, members o! the Juvenl Lodge, provldlng n)lenty o! laugl while Bra. Wm. Mitchell contributi a vocal number, Bro. W. J. Bert a patrlotic recitation ,and Broi. H.: BIRTHS sANDERSON-At Victoria Memor- ial Hospital. Toronto. on Wednes- day, Feb. l3tb, 1935. ta, Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Sanderson. o! 228 Liv- ingstone avenue, a son (HarrY Milton). HUDSON-At Private Patients' Psy- ilion, Toronto General Hospital. on Monday. February llth, 1935, ta Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hudson (nee Dorothy Robins), 27 Arundel Avenue. Toronto, a son (Carl Ro- bins). DEATHS BROWN-At Sunderland, on Tues- day, Fe-b. l9th, 1935, Elsie Booth, beloved wif e o! William Brown, in ber 39tb year. Interred at St. John's Cemnetery, Blackstock. McBRIEN - At bis residence, 800 Carlaw Avenue, on Sunday. Feb.- l7tb, 1935. Robert McBrien. belov- ed husband o! Charlotte Wilson. Interment Tuesday, St. Jobn's Cemetery. Blackstock. 'r IN MEMORIAM 1 AUCTION SALES Saturday, March 2nd.-Mr. Cecil Siemon. Lot 16, Con. 9, Darlington, will seIl by public auction ýall o! bis f arn. stock, implements. etc. See blls. Sale at 1 p. mn. Ternis cash. Theo M. Slemon, Auctioneer; T. S. MountJoy, Clerk. 8-2 Friday. March 8th. - Mr. Alan McKessock, who is leaving this dis- trict, will offer for sale a sinal quantity o! farma stock, implements. feed and noultry on the premises, Lot 25, O.oncssion 6, Darllngton. Sale at 1.30 p. mn. Terins Cash. El- mer Wilbur, Auctioneer. 8-1 Thursday. March 'th - Durhain County Shartbarn Association wlll hold their 14th annual Sale o! Sbartharns. consistlng o! approxi- mately 18 buls and 7 females at the Lovekîn Farin, occupled by Mr. Alex Prut, 3 miles east f Bowmanvllle, and. sauth of Kurv Inn on No. 21 hlghway, beglnnlng t 1.30 p. m.I1 For catalogue apply S. Chas. AllUn, R. R. 4, Bowmanvllle. Pearce of Newcastle, a bumorous eading. A very pleaslng event closed wlth a vote o! thanks ta the ponsorng cammlttee and the snglng o! the National Anthein. n- it es. /d- oe ns ne 7I. ,h i.. ,e re- je- >ce id- 5.k le tse m' R. "ACIS An Invitation.aa To the Farmers in the Vicinity of Bowmanvill'èl Dear Sirs:- If yu have nlot recently vislted the property formerly known as Jacobs Bakery, f irst door east of the A. & P. Store, yon will be delighted at the csy, home-like atmosphere of the new Lunch Boom. Sincetaking over this, business, we have lnstalled a Soda Fountain of the very latest desgn and equlpped te serve ail the new popular drinks, hot or cold, ln what ls considerci by many as one of the finest f urnished Lunch Booms in any town the size of Bow- manville in Ontario. It is nt our intention te serve Rot Meals, but we have a commodious and comfortable Lunch Beoom and our objeet ln writ- lng yau is ta invite you to make use of its central location for meet- ing your friends here and enjoying a tasty lunch and a quiet chat. Our Tea and Caf fee are the f inest money eau buy aud satsf y the most exacting. Since taking over this business we are very gratified t the splendid increase in our Bread business and iu the sale of our de- liciaus Cakes and Pastry. My experience as a baker lu England for many years and my connectiot' with the Nasmith Bakery of Toronto for over twenty years puts me in a position te give the people of Bowmanville aud vicinity service that will prove highly satisfactory to them. Callinl and see us f irst time you are lu town. Hoping ta make your acquaintance in the near future. Yours truly, ERNEST B. WATSON WATSON'S BAKEEY Lunch Room - - Soda Fountain Lost or Found LOST - LARGE BROWN GAUNT- let glave. Reward. Phone 601.1 8-1* POUND - BLACK AND TAN hound. The owner xnay have saine by proving property and paying expenses. E. H. Cole. Hampton. Lot 18. Con. 6, Darling- tan. Wanted MAN WANTED-FOR RAWLF.IGH Route of 80D familles.. Write ta- day. Rawleigh. Dept. ML-140-SA. Montreal, Canada. 5-10' WANTED-A CAPABLE INTELLI- gent middle aged woman ta assist with bousework on a f arn; Ang- lican preferred but not necessary. Apply witb references ta Box M.E.G., Newcastle. 8-1 To Let HOUSE TO RENT-ALL CONVEN- iences, central location, possession Nov. 15tb. Sheppard & GilI Ltd., Bowmanville. 44-tf TO LET-7 ROOMED HOUSE, ALL conveniences, facing Town Hall. Possession February lst. W. T. Syrnans, R. R. 6. Bowmanville. Phone l60r5. 4-tf PLAT TO RENT-SUITABLE FOR living rooms or office, over Selrite Store; conveniences: possession March lst. Apply ta L. C. Mason. barrister, Bowmanville. 8-tf FOR RENT - 7 ROOMED HOUSE on Beech Ave., hardwood floors, wired for an electric stave. Vac- ant Jan. 31. Apply Mrs. Quick. Phone 226. Bowmanville. 3-tf For Sale FOR SALE-A QUANTITY 0F HAY and Turnips. W. L. Barton. Bow- inanville. Ont. 8-1' tFOR SALE -SECOND HAND chaf! cutter, gaod condition. Ap- ply T. S. Mountjoy. R. R. 6. Bow- manville. Phone 320r23. 8-1 sFOR SALE--CANARIES. BORDER L Fancies and Rollers. also pedestal cages, very cheap. A. L. Darch, King Street, Bowinanville. 8-1' FOR SALE-BUCKEYE INCUBAT- or, 125 egg, good condition. W. J.I Reynolds, R. R. 1. Hampton. e Phone Bqwmanville 167r13. 8-1' WOOD FOR SALE-GOOD SOUND apple tree waad in stave lengths. Apply ta Russell Osborne. Newcas- tle, R. R. 2. Phone Clarke 3831. d 1 8-1* ýFOR SALE-SIX ROOMED HOUSE CI on Duke Street, water and ligbts, -e 14 acre o! land. ApplY Mrs. Jobn ;_ Westlake. Queen Street, Bowman- dville, phone 289W, or Mr. Tainm d Richards, Tyrone. 8-1* ,FOR SALE - LARGE TYPE S. C. LS White Leghorn Cockerels, Rae- Tancred strain. blood lines 236 ta 312: April and May batched; $2.00 n each. Thos. Battrell & Son, Box it 174. Bawmanville. Phone 2. 7-3* J. B. MARTYN W11SHES O A-0 nounce that be bas secuired sinaîl is quantities a! the f inest fileld seeda. such as Ontaro and Eng-j lish grown Red Claver, Ontariol :f grown Alfaf a and Tlmaothy seed, n at lower prices now tan tey e: likely will be at seed ture. 8-2* 's ADVERTISEMENT 0F SALE t UNDER AND BY VIRTUE o! ye powers contained in a Certain Mort- r- gage which will be produceci at tbe f time o! Sale there will be o! fered for sale by Public Auction on Fr1- day, March lSth, 1935. at 2.30 p. in., at the offilce o! M. G. V. Gould, Bowmanville, Ontario, by Thea M. ýS Slemon, Auctioneer, the North West Quarter and tbe Nortb Twenty-faur acres o! tbe South Haîf o! Lot 5, Concession 8, Townsbip o! Darling- as tan, contalning seventy-four acres, Duimore or less. d TERMS: 10Ç'c o! purchase price e to be paid down at the time of sale and the remainder wltbin tbirty 0 days or as may be agreed upon wltb s the Mortgagee. For furter partic- e ulars and conditions of sale apply d ta, M. G. V. OOULD, Bowmanville, etOntario .Solictor for Mortgagee. I- DATED at Bowmanville this l9th hoday o! February, 1935. 8-3