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Fannie 4 wa &| FISHFRIES A WE BOWMANVILLE Melbourne E. Turner Representative - Masquerad raining to 'e Br Events of Its Kind--Danec- ing, Promenades, Con- tests and Concert Some of the Splendid Features ( Staff Reporter) Bowma Feb, 10.--Surpassing last year's successful event, the sec- d annual Masquerade of the Boys' raining Sahool, Bowmanville, was held tonight with pomp and bril- ey. The affair was put on by the superintendent, Dr. G. Elmore Rea- man and staff of the sekool who act- ed as splendid hosts and hostesses. Besides the dancing and promen- ades, a concert worth while in every sense of the word was presented and thoroughly enjoyed. Those taking st in the program were a string artette composed of Sandy Jones, rst violin, John Blewett, second vio- tin, Frank Coverse Smith, Viola and ns M. A. Neal, cello. The quar- tette played two sclections. This was followed by a vocal number by Mrs, G. E. Reaman, who sang in a lovely Chi has roup RuBBED on throat and chest, the effect of Vicks in reliev- ing spasmodic croup is two fold: (1) Its medicated va- pors, released by body heat, reach air passages direct; (2) At the same time it _gtimulates the skin, thus helping the inhaled vapors ease the difficult breathing, hip y ad t once ICKS WOR ON sais Sey pp Office, 587; Held at School Proves illiant Success| _ Res, ys' voice a selected number. John Blew- ett gave a violin selection, The evening's entertainment con- sisted of round and novelty dancing, promenades and contests, and the usual novelties which were many and varied, One of the chief features ot the whole event was the way in which the ball-room was decorated. - Many long icicle-like streamers extended from the walls to the centre of the ceiling made of blue and white tissue paper. In these were concealed el- cctric light bulbs of different colours. Around the room in small alcoves, scenes of the countryside in winter were Jortrayed, and evergreen trees decked the corners, covered with ar- tificial snow and tinsel, Behind a high window the moon tried to shine in and was a living likeness of the real thing. In one corner especially prepared was situated the stage, which represented a hillside scene in winter. In fact, icicles were hanging down the mouth of the opening which might be taken in reality for a cave opening. But the startling climax was reach- ed when the lights went out and from the streamers above lights descended which caused the effect of snow fall- ing. This was accomplished by a moving picture lantern arrangement and certainly no stage effect could be made any the more perfect than that piece of variety, At the end of the evening evidence of the good time was strewn around the floor. Paper balls, confetti, ser- pentines, streamers and what not ad- ded to the enjoyment of a perfect evening. The music arrangement was looked after by the G.M.C, Or- chestra from Oshawa, Novelty dan- ces were in abundance and everyone | joined in making them a success, At eleven o'clock supper was served up- stairs and was truly a delightful lunch, The costumes, and everyone was costumed, were not only ideal but in the best of taste, A representative from the Southern Seas and Christ- mas Island were present and costum- es of nearly every place between these two points were also in evi- dence. Masks were worn until the end of the first set of promenades, The winner for the best costume for the ladies was Miss Mary O' Donoghue, who represented an Egy- ptian Lady, The prize for the best costumed man went to Jack Cawood, who 'was dressed as a Russian, The rizes were toilet sets of four pieces, The judges were Dr. W, J, Stevenson and J. Shortt. The gents' kiddy car race provid- Lo "So fine car that a rds can't descr be |Z Amazingly 10 ~~ ibe it" Low Prices X/ HEN you see the New Series Pon- tiac Six--when you experience its vastly improved performance--you'll un. derstand why people are actually amazed --why so many satisfied Pontiac Six owners agree in saying, "It's so fine a car that words can't begin to describe it!" They knew that last year's Pontiac Six was a great car--and 5 great success. But when they inspect the magnificent new Fisher bodies --the smoother and more -ements--they agree that + ereat triumph see li. i-veus MOL. of Pontiac 1! Come it mt' Scores of Advanced Features LIOFFATT MOTOR SALES Ltd. 88 Simcoe St. North Phone 915 Oshawa, Ont. PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED & A amr Mary McClellan and escort, Mr, and Mrs. Nor- man James, Mayor T. S. Holgate, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Morrison, Mr. Mrs, J.'H. r. and Mrs. M, A, Neal, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClellan, Mr, and Mrs. M, J. El- liott, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Palmer, Mr. 'and Mrs: R. F. Aitchison, Colonel L. T. Mc hlin and lady, Dr, and Mrs, J. C. Devitt, Dr. C, W, an Mrs, Slemon, Dr. V, 8. and Mrs, Storey, Dr. D. W, and Mrs. Best, Dr, and Mrs, G. C. Bonnycastle, Miss Eva Burk and escort, . Mr, vis Rowe, Mr, and Mrs, J, Short, Miss Marion Pickard, Mr, Raymond Cole, Miss Flora Galbraith, Miss Anne Ed- sall, Mr, Edsall Oliver, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Pattinson, Mr. and Mrs, M. H. Minore, Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Rowe, Mr, and Mrs, Searle, Mr, Charles Pethick, Miss Hazel Merrat, Mr, Warren, Miss Ina Pethick and es- cort, Mr. Brunton, Mrs, Buttonshaw, Mrs. O. Reberts, Miss R. Somer- scales, Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Prout, Miss Emma Nesbitt, Mr. Stanley Thompson, Miss Jennie Thompson, Miss Ruth Dick, Mr. and Mrs, H. Knight, Miss Emma Knight, Mr, Samuel Allin and Mrs, Allin, Mr. and Mrs, Wainstein, Mr. A, H. Boun- sall, Mr. Neil S, Stewart, Mr, Neil Fraser, Miss Edna Jewell and escort, Miss I L. Cunningham and escort, Miss Claire Kennedy and escort, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spall, Miss Ruth Spall, Miss Margaret Allin and es- cort, Miss Helen Yellowlees, Mr. Douglas L, Weese, Mr. Jack Cawood Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Raine, Mr, and Mrs. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Aitkinson, r. Bernard Baldwin, Miss Helen Morris, Miss Mary O" Donoghue, Miss Marie Ames, Mr. Herman Lapp, and others. HOCKEY ULES AR EADOPTED §t. Moritz, Feb, 10.--Practically all recent changes in the playing rules as approved by the Canadian Amateur Hockey Associgtion were adopted by the Interantional Ice Hockey League at its annual meeting held here today. The sixty-foot defence no off-side area will be put into effect for the Olymple hockey series which starts tomorrow, The International League, how- ever, declined to sanction the Canadian rule allowing the kick- ing of the puck by the defending side behind its own blue line, Neither would they consent to allowing the goalkeeper dropping to his knees to stop the puck. The United States Amateur Hoek Association is four years behi* i dues, so the league de- cided to give them two weeks $0 pay up or be expelled from mem- bership. The absence of a Unit- ed States team in this year's Olym- pic series has been sevrely criti- cized in Europe, Paul Lolcq, of Brussels, was re-elected President of the League, while W. A. Hewitt, of Toronto, secretary of the Ontario Hockey Association, was chosen for vice-president, DISMISS PROTEST St. Moritz, CANADIAN R Switzerland, Feb. 10, -- The protest lodged by France against the make-up of Great Britain's hockey team, was dismissed, in effect, by the execu- tive commission of the Interna- tional Olympic Committee this af- ternoon. The commission in its decision qualified the British azgregation for play in the preliminary rounds until February 183. There was no indication what the commis- sion's decision would be should Great Britain emerge the victor of the preliminary play in which it is entered against Belgium, Hunszery and France. France's protest was based on the alleged presence of two Canadians in the British team's line-up. "We want a principle establish- ed: this is not a matter of spite," Frontz Reichel, geeral secretnary 0 fthe French committee which lod>ed he protest, said today. "We bad the same trouble at Chamonix in 1924, but France, then, as the organizing pation, could mot raise the There are seven Canadians on the British hockey team, but we spe clficelly obect to two men ust re- cently--two months ago--import- ed from Canada for Olympic pur- poses," CHANCE AT TITLE FOR. NIN McLARND Chicago, Feb. 10. -- Sammy Mandell, lightweight chamipon of the world, will defend his title against Jimmy McLarpin, Van- couver sensation, fin an outdoor match fn Chicago next July, Pro- moter Jim Mullen announced to- day. The time limit on the wulti- matum civen Mandell by the Na- tiong! Boving Association had ten days yet to run. but Mandell had given Mullen his promise to de- fend his crown against any one as early as a month ago. From the half-dozen challengers named by the N.B.A., Mullen picked Me- Larnin as the contender best qual- ified to give the champion's bat- tle, and draw crowds to one of the major league ball parks. TORONTO BOXER WINS Dayton, O., Feb. 10. -- Happy Atherton, Indianapolis, and Len- cho, Mexico City, fought a ten- round draw at 110 ponuds here tonight. In an eight-round semi- final, Jack Hatfield Toronto. out- pointed Babe Dare Dayton. -| provisions o fthe Fisheries Act of d without obtaining an annual li- J. | Geoffrion, K.C., and E. - ch a ara " ARGUNENT OPENS Supreme Court to Decide Constitutionality of Cer- tain Provisions : Ottawa, Feb. 11. -- Argument was opened in the Supreme Court of Canada today on the question of the ocmstiutionality of certain 1914, the reference having been made by the Minister of Justice on hte decision of Mr, Justice MacDonald, of British Columbia, with regard to the King vs. Som- erville Cannery Company. - The case, which charged that the com- pany was unlawfully operating a clam ; cannery contrary to and in violation of the Fisheries Act cense: from the. Minister of Mar- ine and Fisheries, brought the decision that this provision of the Act was ultra vires of the Fed- eral Parliament. The reference also asked that it be determined if, under certain other provisions of the Act, the Minister of Marine and Fisheries had the discretion- ary power to grant or refuse li- LIBRARY NEWS As well as new books, many re- prints have beem received at the library. Ome of the most talked about of the mew omes is Claire Ambler by Booth Tarkingtom. It is an interpretation of the Amreri- can flapper as she is seem bath at home and abroad. As a keen psychological study of th. it comes & close second 0 king- ton's 'Penrod'. Honey by Frederick Novem is an account of high adventure on the open road. In a narrative that has all the marks of truth, the author tells of a youthful adventure as a hobo iin company with two rare charac- ters, Hank and Slim. Hank is well read, with a background of culture that is never divulged; Slim is an amateur naturalist of sorts, and their attitude toward life, and their estimates of human nature will be a joy to readers who want something out of the ordinary. The Portrait Invisible by J. Collomb is a masterly mys- tery story. Judge Robert Craigin 's found dead in a suburban ecot- tage from which the woman ocecu- nant has fled. His brother Bruce accepts the proffered help to solve the mystery of Galt, a scientist, whose e¢onsuming passion is curi- censes. An array of national-known lawyers appeared before Their Lordships, For the Attorney- General of Canada were Eugene Labeur, K.C., and A. B. MacDon- ald, K.C,, or the Japanese fisher- men of British Columbia; Aime F. New- combe; for the Province of Bri- tish Columbia, W. E. Williams; for the Province of Quebee, Char- les Lanctot, K.C., deputy attorn- ey-general, and for the Province of Ontario, F. D. Hogg. KeepYour Stomach Young and Sweet i Every bite of food ou eat MUST be dizested, and the w eliminated. That's sure. stomach is sluggish and old, from the excessive acids which keep eating away the gastric juices, you must dissolve them, .or yon never will be free from Indizes- tion, sour risinzs, bloating and drowsiness after you eat, Get a package of Pape's Diapup- sin from your nearest drug store meals. Instantly the distress is relieved, it dissolves the acids, sweetens the stomach and you wil! "aye an appetite again like you had when a child. All drug stores heve Pape's Dia- nepsin, More than 5 million pack- ages are used a year. Player Pianos Pianos Phonographs Snecial C'ub Plan Without Interest Ontario Piano & Music | Company, Limited | 92 Simcoe Strest North PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. §. We Deliver Fell Bros. 12 Simcoe St. South W. A. Hare OPTOMETRIST 3 King St. W. Phone 838 ste matter | If your, and chew one of the ta"lets after | The LEADING JEWELERS | Established 1886 osity about men and women, their motives and reactions. The fright- oned, hunted woman {is covertly vatched by the grateful thief whose innocennce is in doubt, hile Galt the psycho-analyst hrows his coils around them all, almly enjoying the tragic respon- >3 he gets as he draws the net 'loser, The Ship Sails On by N rleg is a sea story translated "rom the Norwegian lanzuage. The Murder in Pallant by J. 8S, Fletch- or, is the latest Fletcher mystery | story. The regular pattern of life 'n a peaceful English village is uddenly disturbed by an unusual d4 inexplicable murder. Inciden- 'to this major catastrophe is the 'ppearance of large sums of ney and the discovery at an wenth-hour will which is to "ange the direction of many lives t takes several people to unravel the mystery including one of Eng- | 'and's shrewdest detectives. The Peasants hy Ladislas Reymont Is a novel in fonr parts, Autumn, | Winter, Spring. Summer, It gives | an intimate view of the life of the ! Polish peasants as they go about their daily tacks In fle'd and vil- laze, and reflects with marvelous fidelity the moods of nature in the four seasons. The work has ara- mat'e, even melodramatic, inci- dents connected with the girl Yasg- na, a beautiful and tregie viet'm of man's desire. but these are toned down, subordinated to the slow movements of the earth. The Citv of Bread, by A. Neweroff is a tale of the new Russia. It is a story nf how twelve-year-old Mishka be- came head of his family after h's fother's death and journeved throu~h famine-torn Russia to Tashkent, City of Bread. that he mgt bring back brerd for hie moth end little bro'hers and ie 1d his p'anting 3 skill and human ap- nt RE "omance of Villon by F a ponvlar present-tion of A '""e, The real Villon, says M=, (C= n was a social rebel, a m'sfit, v' "ig gro "Ins in immortal poet- | rv. Court Trekpe~, The Sea Dev- *'. by Lowell Tho™rs 's an acconnt nf the adventnres of a German na- 7-1 officer whirh ri-a! those of the Buceanneers of the 17th century. Te was a German lientenant com~ ~fg-ioned to run the British block- de ard destroy allied shipning tn | "he Atlantic and Pacific, which he "id successfully without the loss of | s'ngle life. His experiences, ex- | ~edients, and resourcefulness at 7ea make a thrilling story. Flow- ~rs for Every Garden by Mrs. L nush-Brown is a simple, practical snd up-to-date manual for the ! amateur gardener. Bolshevism, "pscism and Democracy by F., 8, Nitt{ is a book of interest to every- one at this time. Actuated by a "hatred of oppression and tyranny, "ignor Nitt{, former prime minis- ter of Italy, writes here a Inecid ~riticism of Bolshevism and Fas- ! »ism, which he considers the pro- 1 Anets of the late war, He seeks to divert the stream of politics 'nto the trend of liberalism which 'cached its culmination in the 19th | century. eral democracy are reasonable and well stated. Song of Three Friends by J. D. Neidhardt is a vigorous narrative poem of three trappers and boatmen in the heroic neriod of the fur traders of the Missouri yegiop. MONTREAL WINS Chicago Ill. Feb. 10.--The Chi- ~~~o" Black Hawks' defence crack- 2d just enough in the first period of tonight's game with the Mont- real Maroons to permit the visi- tors to socre twice and take a lead that Chicago could not over- come. The final score was 3 to 2 and came after three periods of | tast and rough hockey, featured by the beautiful defence of the Maroons after the Montreal sex- tettte was out in front. The Maroon's first score, -by Lamb, was a soft goal and re- sulted from careless work by Chuck Gardiner. Lamb came down the ice and tried a Howit- zer drive from the blue line. The shot was high and Gardiner went up after it, the puck sailing be- tween his legs. Another Mont- real goal came in the first period when Gardiner failed to clear his cage. Stewart was credited with this tally and Ward was given an asssist. Mickey Mackay register- ed for the Hawks on 2 pass from Keats, : "Most modern movels are lack- | ing in finish," says a critic. It is often de- Z ' layed.--Montreal to'd with, » vented h's diszust with | His arguments for lib- | WINE IN GROCERY STORES IS URED Members of Licensed Vie: tuallers' Association Wait on Premier Feb. 11.--~Request that wine be sold in the grocers' stores of the Province of Quebec was ae to Premier Taschereay, ad Hon. Brorday wo Provincial - T ot sday morning )y a delegation the Licensed Victualler's Assogcia- tion, composed of a number of its members 'rom Montreal and Quebec. The sale of beer through the & cers was also discussed, and the - ernment was also asked to carefully canta She Sumber of licenses granted for this purpose. ; The delegates included: Moise La- nointe, Provincial Secretary of the Licensed Victualler's, Montreal; An- toine Bonneau and J. H. Depelteau, both of Montreal; Joseph Savard, L. F. Martel, Charles Martel and R. Pouliot, all of Quebec. . REACH TMPASSE IN DISPUTR New York, N.Y., Feb, 10--Con- troversy between the Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company and the Stand- ard Oil of New York, over sales of Russian oil, has reached an im- passee--over-production of oil while adversely affecting prices the world over, is more important now. A. S. Debenham, representa- tive of Sir Henry Deterding, chair man of the Dutch Shell interests. 'old newspaper men today. Mr, Debenham refused to dis- cuss the controversy, declaring he had come to this country to study the problem of over-production. He "ad niet Standard Oil officials In- 'ormally, he said, but Russian ofl was not a subject of conversation. However he added that If Standard Oil cared to bring up the De Sacia Mooers, who appears in Columbia's mystery drama, "By Whose Hand?" which comes to the New Martin Theatre on Monday, has been acting in pictures for the past right years. Some of her recent work has been in "The Lure of Ambi- tion," "The Blonde Vampire," "Pot- ash and Perlmutter," "The Dove," "Broadway Nights" and "Forbidden Waters." A EE-------- a ALBERT ST. UNITED Rev. R.A. V'hattam, 80 Elena St. Phone 567% Sunday, February 12 11 am.--"The Chris- tian Soldier." Rev. A. C. Reeves, B.A. 84 Brock St. W, Phone 1833 Sunday, February 12 Third Anniversary 8 p.m.--Sunday School. Anniversary Services will be conducted at 11.00 a.m. and 7 pm, by Rev. W. W, Stoddart, B.D., of Bonar Presbyterian Church, Toron- to. A cordial invitation is extended to all, Anniversary Supper and Concert on Monday night, February 18 at 5.80 and 8 o'clock, Unity Truth Centre 8.0E HALL, King St. BE. Sunday, February 12 11 a m.--Public Service, Everybody welcome Baptist Church WITHDRAWAL FROM CONVEN- TION A BREACH OF TRUST to Brotherhood; Mi .; Heathen; Native-Christians; Senator McMaster; the Faith; and N, T. Principle, Morning service Baptist ure) P.M.--Evangelistic service with "Community Singing" from 6.50, Topic, "The only Alternative to the Sunday School--3 p.m, B.Y.P.U~Monday 8 p.m. Junior B.Y.P.U.--W, 4.50 Prayer Mecting--Wed, 8 p.m. Choir Practice--Thurs, 8 p.m, ! posed Calvary Baptist (INDEPENDENT) Sunday, February 12 at the YYM.C.A, Rev. F. Dickie will pr-ach 11 a.m.~--*"Whose | am and Whem | Serve." 7.00 p.m. -- "Confess- ing Christ, Experiences in China, Joyful and Oth. NOTE: --Owing to the mem- orial service for Field Mar- shal Ear! Haig, the pro- Sunday afternoon Theatre Service is postponed till next Sunday, _-- enn. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "irst Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne ttreet Kast Sunday, February 12 "SOUL" Sunday School at close of "Vednesday Meeting 8 p.m. facluding testimonies of Tealing through Christian. Science. You are cordially invited to at. ond the services and to make use ° J ee Public Reading Room where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and periodicals subscribed for. Open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 12 to 4, and Saturdays from 3 to § p.m. Ss OCHRISTADELPHIAN MAN'S SENTENCE-Dying thou shalt die--for dust thou art and unte dust shalt thou retwrn, Gen, % 17; aren) Gen. 3, 19. JAN'S SALVATION--Read Rev, 5, 9-10; Rev, 11. 15-18, DO YOU BELIEVE THAT MEEK SHALL INHERIT "THE THE K'ng Street United Church REV. ©. W. DeMILLE, B.A., MINISTER 89 King St. E.--~Phone 218 Sunday, February 12 11 a.m, == Morning Wor ship. "Good Ground, Good Seed, Good Harvest," 2.80 p.m.~Sunday School 7 p.m.~Evening Worship. "The Greatest Business on Barth," Rev, Mr. DeMille will preach at both services, The Radio Male Quartet of Tabernacle United Church of Belleville will sing morn. ing, afternoon and evening, Mon,, 7.48 'p.m.~~Young People's League, Wed, 7.80 p m,~Prayer Service, Thurs,, 7.30 p.m.=Oon- gregational at Home, Cedardale Unite' Churcl. Anniversary Sc.vices will be held Sunday, February 19h, The Rev. Doe, of Woodville, a former pastor, will preach at both services, Anniversary entertainment Monday, February 20th, at 8 o'clock, Program consists of best local talent Chairman, Mr, G. W, McLaughlin, Admission 25 cents. Pentecostal Assembly 200 King St, West Sunday, February 12 10 a.m.--Sunday School : 11 a.m.--~Morning Wor. * ship. 7 p.m.--Evangelistic Ser- vice, Services Tues, and Thurs. at 8 p.m, Friday, 3 p.m. -- Prayer Service, Pastor, J, T. Ball St. George's Anglican Cor. Bagot and Centre Streets Canon C. R, dePencier, M.A, "+, George's Hall, 2.30 p.m. (Cor, Court and Barri Sts.) ' p.m.--Evensong. 'aptisms 2nd Sunday each month ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED -- OF THE -- CHURCH OF CANADA REV, F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sabbath Services, February 12, 11 a.m.--Morning Subject: Old Men." "Three Grand 3 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Classes. 4 p.m.--Field Marshal Earl Haig, Memorial Service, under the auspices of the Canadain Legion. 7 p.m.--Evening Subject: "Is There a Second Chance?" You are cordially invited to attend these services. Simcoe St. United Church Rev. Dr. H. 8. Dougall, Minister 52 Simcoe St. 5. Phone 148 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday, February 12 11 a.m.--Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Reception of Members, ? 3 p.m.~Sunday School. A place for everybody. 7.00 p.m.~*The Great De- cision." Dr. Dougall will speak. Monday, 8 p.m.--Young People's Skating Wednesday, 8 p.m. --~ Annual Meeting. All folks Congregational connected with the church invited.