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CU IBUILINN (By Staff Reporter) © - Bowmanville, March §--The Bowmanville debaters captured the honors in the inter-school debate between Oshawa Collegiate and Bowmanville High School in the Town Hall here tonight. A large number of students as well as cut- siders were present, the former pre- senting their school yells through- out the 'evening. Musical numbers were furnisfied by the Glee Club of B.H.8. under the direction of Fran- els Sutton, organist and choir-mas- ter of Trinity United Church, The subject of the debate "Re- solved that Canada should accept a quota system in her immigration policy towards all non-British Ku- ropeans"' was ably discussed by both teams and the speakers on both sides were well-prepared in both material and thorough knowl- edge of the question. As# the subject has caused con siderable discussion and interet in all Canada, no beiter one eauld have been chosen foi-the final de- bate. The speakers presented thelr arguments in splendid stvle dnd displayed a remarkably fine gift for cratory. The judges wera G, M. Goodfellow, B. H. M, Irwin and R. A. Hutchinson, A. Archibald acted as timekeeper. Bowmanville was represented by Marion Rickard and Edward Mason who upheld the negative side of the debate, Oshawa was represented by Jean Merritt and George Camp- bell. W. J. Morrison, principal of Bowmanville High School, occupied the chair, SCHOOL CHILDREN GUESTS AT THEATRE SEE "MY BEST GIRL" (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March b6.--A Bpe- elal school children's matineo was held at the Royal Theatre today when Mayy Pickford, in the well- known play, "My Best Girl", was shown. This action of showing the play after four o'clock to sehool children by Manager Ross goincides with the purpose of the Mothers' Clubs in that the children should be home during the late evenings, BNTERTAINS BRIDGE OLUB (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 6.~--Miss Marguerita Ramsay, Bowmanville, entertained the Olga Bridge Club this evening when two tables were arranged for cards. There are nine members of the club. Refreshments _ were served at the end of the games, Dow't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu fl aay og te 1 take care of it at once, d Musterole on the congested see quickly it brings relief, ates Circulation and helps fol 2 warm thogle se i 0% pores, then Welcome rebet, dmeswtance tions RIGHT! Between drugs Duvarying purchase of quality only--mature Vausione's pond, for wary years ne Meta 2 for toy pn ¥ilie, pro somewha Ta diction to 'the general ris this] year.whep broken ice er levels caused the La 0 ghunned by 'hose looking fdr a Iv covered the ice chunks and made reported that it has been better than at any time previously, . TRAINING SCHOOL | ~ STAFF LUNCHEON Miss. Cherry, of Westém School, Toronto, Delivers' Fine Address ) (By Staff: Reporter) iB Bowmanville, Mar, 5, -- Miss Mary E. Cherry, 'Principal of Wes tern avenue school, Toronto, ad- dressed the regular staff luncheon meeting held at the Boys' kiki ing School here, Miss Cherry has devoted her entire life to a study of the border-line mental cases in Toronto schools, Her talk wag one' of the most interesting to date, Work on the new dormitory Is going ahead at a rapid pace, This fine bullding will be ready for use by mid-summer, : " The Howard Ferguson Boy Scout Troop spent Saturday hiking. Up- der the direction of Assistant Scout Master J. J, Brown, they made a real day of ft, hiking [] od ten miles, stopping to make lumerous 'studies and cooking their meals in the open. The outing took the form of an obser vation 'test, Each of the four to remember all things they saw, without taking notes, On their return they wrote a short descriptive story of the hike and handed it in, These stories will be read at the next troop meeting and each patrol the interesting to the merits, ; The Gymnasium is no longer a pipe dream, Announcement was 'made Saturday that the Rotary Clubs of Ontario will definitely fin- ance the building of a modern gymnasium and swimming-pool; What is more, it will 'Be built im- mediately, the plan being to start operations early in the spring and fnish in the fall. has gheeline this th and a Bho fe Winter in Bow- manville. No Petia were issued by the town engineer uring January or and. low wat-| F lace to bed that the same conditions effect the u orgy hii Ag town arbund pov] Ras0n of the year, focd time. : 3 1: ~ Building ations n generally od Bed flow of water complete! on. or rn and at that time last year things be- the pond ideal ror skating. It i8)gan moving for the erection of the hew nurses' home in connection with the seems no doubt that the same stand- ard will continue for 1928, because much conversation is drifting towafts pd ruction in 'various directions al- ready. parols 'stayed together and trfed |' will be awarded points according What appeared to be an impos sible venture one month ago has been brought to a successful con- clusion. The hockey season is ov- er and the complete schediile ot twenty-one games has been played in spite of the wretched weather we have had, particularly in the open, Play near the end of the schedule was good; seldom did more than two goals separate the teams at the end of any game, Had some of the boys who played so well in the House League been el- igible to play on the school team in the Church League, that team might have made a far different impression, Maroons and 'Rang- ers finished the schedule tied for first place. In the play-off the Maroons came from behind after: being held scoreless for the first two periods and scored the win- ning goal with only five seconds to go, Maroons are pow cham- pions and all the players on that team will have their names en- graved on the Bonnycastle Shield, Final n Lost 1: Maroons ,, ,, BORERTS 22+: 74.272 vROVErS »» 42» Gliders ,. srr Night Hawks ,, ,, #0 CUSTONS INCREASE. OVER LAST YEAR February Returns More Than Double Same Month of 1927 (By Staff Reporter Bove Mar. ud, SHIRES returns in Bowmanville for Febru» ary realized $29,503.54 from 163 entries on the books. The figures for January, 1928, were stated by a to be $32,831.96 from 154 . For February of reported that the same year, $10,425.72. . Phe duty for Bowman- anuary, 1927, to $9,893 10 and uary ; in Febr : 456.61 and for correspoidivs months in 1928 was $20,065.62 and $11,986.03, excise tax for January of 1927 was $832.62 and February. $2,615.25 and for same months in 1928 r to $12,766.34 $17,517.51. NG [INF ; it was explained Ist it was stated Bowmanville : Hospital. There | last r | warrant is out for a i | day. Port : laries' of o Somer 1 lake shore within the was believed broken "by local and Provinelal Polige (over the week-end with the arrest of. twe men and the recovery of several thousand dollars' worth of house hold goods iy farmhouses: scatter 4.~The 24 burg- the t week NE |ed throughout Wainfleet Township and in houses in the foreign sec- tion of Port Colborne, The men under arrest. are Bala Yalaska © and = Stanley gt n, Martin Berkner of Pori-@olborne, alleged ringleader. of the gang, whe escaped by jumping through a win- dow when police raided his farm- house in search of loot on Satuy- Police trailed him: for. five miles through the snow, but lo track of him at the Canadian. Na- tional tracks, A distrigt-wide "FOLLOW LYCET ANDY Our Window of Vital Importance. to See It! Carries a Message Make it a Point REIS el "ident! 0 the case. The Chief of Police, sus- Beigua of three men driving the] at. in Port Colborne, ly selling pork, stopped and. gues- heir Yea tiofidd 'them aliout t license. and address: toff, the. Chief said. . . +. - Waiting for Matoff He ipmediately got in touch with ; Provincial officers who had his ting for Matoff when ne arrived home. They arrested him and. collected a large quantity of goods, they said, Next they went so Berkner's house, whera, they claim, they found another quantity of, goods, ~ Berkner himself escap: ed. Yalaska was first under arrest, and led officers to various farm- iif OU'LL FOLLOW BEST GROWTH!" This slogan is the keynote of the greater Lycett Organization that has come into being with the beginning of Oshawa's expansion, It is.» slogan of progress and a guarantee of faith, Behind it is the "experience of a good many years of Real Estate operation jn Osh- awa plus an internationa!ly-acquired knowledge of guided city growth, It is Our Pledge to the Public 1 hat Any Property Develop- ment We Inaugurate will be - Wisely Planned, Fairly Priced and Honestly Markeled, 0 eam; further, that no "wildcat" proposition will ever be offered for. sale by the Lycett organization, nor will our clients" best ips terests ever be sacrificed to a desire for "easy money." ¢ learned . their names' "The men in the' car were Barkner, Yalaska and Ma- | houses where goods had been stor- ed.. A large quantity of stolen goods was also recovered in a va- cant store at 70 Omar Street, own- ed by Berkner's father, police said. Four more auto loads of goods were, fecovered. today, . The two men will face trial on Friday. KING OF EGYPT ASKS PASHA TO RECONSIDER "HIS RESIGNATION Caire, Egypt, March 5--King Fuad has asked Sarwat Pasha, who resign. ed as Premier yesterday, to reconside er his resignation. t says he must ober admonitions of his doctor and take a needed fest. The stock market has been kicki up high jinks lately. That's one o the reasons gentlemen prefer bonds. 'ELOPMENT "OSHAWA'S All Properties Marketed Under This Slogan Will Be Properties for Which a 'Natural Demand Exists, Prop- erties that by Reason of Location and Environment Must be the First to Benefit by the Great Expansion Program of the Coming Year. Our Aim The sim of the staff of the Lycett Organization is simply this: To so do business that each transaction with » client will be only the first of a series of transactions, all profitable to the dient and to ourselves--io the dient profitable in satisfaction as well as money, and to ourselves profitable > future and bigger business. 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