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BOWMANVILLE Melbcurne E. Turner Phones: . Office, 387; Res. 84 (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 27---Profes- ""or J. B. Reynolds, President of the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, was the speaker at the (Men's Canadian Club which was field at the Balmoral Hotel this ev- 'eifing. The attendance was extreme- ly large and a number of visit- were present, A, W. Cawker, ~president, occupied the chair, Taking for his subject, "Is Ag- ~spienlture in Ontario Progressing or Declining?" Professor Reynolds also treated the discussion from the point of view of the effect on * the town man, "It ia very encouraging for me", 'stated the speuaker, "as I go about the country, to see the widespread and increasing interests in the de- velopment of agriculture and in. "dustry, The development, however, of each one, is dependent entirely "upon the success of the other." » E-- INSURANCE O, B, HEPBURN "NK 1 REL ! i i! if 4 ° isd = id g% other abandoned their domestic implements, they really began to surrender their independence,' said Prof. Reynolds. "They must therefore depend on the industries for their daily work and their liv- ing. It is to a large extent that the farmer ig the largest consumer of manufactured goods in Canada. And so it is that the town indus- tries have found in the farmer an increasing demand for sales of pro- ducts, "Has agriculture progressed or declined?" The first and by no means the least is the fact that many city and town people try to advise the agriculturists on 'the way to do it", It is mo wonder, then, that the farmer becomes a little cynical and wants to leave the farm for the city. "This brings us to another ques- tion, Why should the farmer be kept on the farm if he wants to leave? It is true that some say it is a weakness in agriculture that land values are mot Incerasing. Prices on the farm lands are the same as 50 years ago, The rural population of Ontario in 1921 was 70,000 less than in 1971 in spite of the fact that fluctuations usu- ally occurred in the counties, "Domestic industries on the farm have also decreased", it was re- marked, "They are going and fit is inevitable, so this fa') must ---------------- STOCKS StOoBIE FORLONG BONDS Head Office d B usa Ottis; Reto But S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa Phones 143 and 144 «© GRAIN «= Above C,P.R, Office WETNORT 1355 H : f AL ER | To City Coury FOR THE HOUSEHOLD: Flour, Cereals, Sugar, Salt, Potatoes, FOR THE POULTRY: Scratch Feeds, Dry Mash, Grains, Cod Liver Oil, Tonics, Disinfectants, Grit, Shell, Beef Scraps, Mash Hoppers, Water Fountains, Cel-o-Glass, Glass Cloth; also Bird Seeds and Parrot Foods. FOR THE STOCK: Bran, Shorts, Oilcake, Cottonseed Meal, Hominy Feed, Gluten, Molasses Meal, Schumacher Feed, Hay, Straw, Salt, Cooper Smith Company Flour, Feeds, Grain and Sceds Phone 8 Just South of Post Office 16 Celina S¢. a ---- ee -- by using our famous P.R. COAL AND HAMILTON BY PRODUCT COKE . The Fauliless Fuel--$13.00 per ton delivered wOOD BODY HARDWOOD HARD and SOFT WOOD SLABS He] ik: i § z 5 2 § H : : : {i if ; £ 4 £ ; 5 £ § § i i 32 It F g f : his Be - a ; i i £ i : =: E i asd £35 -§ 23 i 2g 5 a more to Here Prof, Reraeids went ou 1 e e generally admi Hing cal doviopmens mm Can- uring the last 50 years was tre- me that the history of in- dustries has been remarkable in a large degree. The result of these wonderful stridse is that massed pro- duction through the agencies of good management and expert salesmen, has come to be a general thing in resent times, The whole eifect of the industrial development has been the increase of the whole in- operations" said the speaker, farmer is left far behind. Thirty- three percent, of the producers are farmers and they produce 30 percent. of the wealth, 'The farmer, however, has kept pace in efficiency, even with the industrial worker, although he might lag a little in extensive op- erations, The quality of citizenship is excellent and it is to be hoped that we maintain this siandard" The speaker went on to deal in some length with the economic con- ditions relative to immigration, and made a strong, plea to tne fact that Canada has sutficient of her own producers and industrials to keep her | supplied without bringing in a sur- plus number, He descrived the coun- try yas a water-bucket which leaks that is, which is continually being filled by water, the influx of immi- grants, and running out again, "Let us put a check on this run- ning out business and operate our country for ourselves" Professor Reyonlds concluded, Fred Hoar proposed a vote of htanks to Professor Reynolds for his address which was seconded by the Mayor, T. S. Holgate, Mr, Holgate gave a brief talk on his former life in the Ontario Agricultural College and expressed appreciation to the speaker for an instructive talk. Walter and Edwin Reynolds, + brother of the speaker were also guests at the Canadian Club lun- cheon, BOWMANVILLE H. 8S. DEFEA1S WHIIBY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 27/.--Bowman- ville High School defeated Whitby High School in hockey at Whitby Arena after four today, with a score of 4-3, The ice was excelient and a clean game was played by both teams, Some particularly fast work featured the match which was stated as being the best game for the schools yet. The Jamieson brothers put up a good game for Bowmanville while Whitby had tis strong support in Irwin and Maundrall : Bowmanville swept everything in front of them during the first period with a score of three goals. Neither team counted in the riod but Whitby made it three of a sudden and Bowmanville added a fourth in the last period. A game between Bowmanville and Oshawa High School is scheduled for Wedn y of next week, a ---- Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 27.--Judge L. V, O'Connor of g reserved judg- ment today in the appeal of Alex , who was convicted in man- some time ago for keep liguor for sale. He was C then to two months in and a fine of $200 imposed. His wishes (By 1) EYS 4 OFFICIAL VISIT. 10 BOWNANVILE Lt. Col Ashmore Kidd, SAE By de Be-The a Sh Jan, Guards L. ete mg r oi Lhe Bs t in r an en attendace. Lieut, Col, Ash- more Kidd, Grand Master of Ontario East, took this Sypertunity to visit the organiza and was a welcome guest, After congratulations to the Wor. Grand Master and officers, upon attendance and general deportment of the Lodge were made, an impres- sive resume of the operations of the Order was given by Wor. Bro. Kidd, He related in an interesting manner the whole history and progress of the organization, and d great stress on the importance of main- taining a connection with the mother country, : A brief address was also delivered by County Master Brother Devitt. After the business was ended a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Wor. Bro, Kidd for his presence there and for his inspiring address. The evening closed with a hearty lunch, which was a lunch indeed in every sense of the word. ROTARY CLUB WEEKLY LUNCHEON (By Staft Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 27, -- The regular weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club was held at the Bal- moral Hotel today at noon. A fine representation was present, Those entertaining were Fran- cis Sutton, organist of Trinity United Church, who arranged the program and also acted as accom- panist, Miss M, Allen, Miss H, Ar- gue, W. Ross Strike and Melville Dale. Solos were given by each and a quartette by the latter four with F., Sutton at the piano, Bow- 2384 SERVICE STATION AT BOWMANVILLE IS ENTERED BY THIEVES Bowmanville, Jan. 27. -- Coles' Service Sation, Bowmanville, was broken into by way of the rear door late last night and $50 stol- en, The thieves gained access by smashing the glass and opening the door from the inr)'e, They rifled the drawers and cases on first floor be'ore going to the basement where the money had been carefully hidden away, They found it however, and the police are already on the track. FLORIDA More people would travel, ac- cording to W, Fulton, District Pas- senger Agent for the Canedian Pa- cific Railway, if they realized how simple it all was. "When a man who hes done litle travelling gets wm idea that he would like to go to Florida, a thousand questions come into his mind which are apt to scare him off, whereas if he just walked into the nearest Cana- dian Pacific office all his problems of rates and routes and reserva- tions might be solvédd without any worry or trouble." Why not just do that if you feel the urge at all? Any Canadian Pacific agent will sadly assist in arranging your rip. CANTON LOAN RUMOR STIRS NATIONALISTS Shanghai, Jan, 27.--A considerable stir has been produced in Nationalist circles here as a result of the report from Hong Kong that the National City Bank of New York loaned the Canton Government $10,000,000 on security of the customs surtax, at 2 1-2 per cent, authorized by the Washington Conference. It is reported that the purpose of the loan was to stabilize the Canton currency, The Nationalist Govern- ment is reported to be planning a protest owing to the allegation that ' the Canton General, Li Chi-sum, is an independent move- - ment. i FAT C Hors sew wv of tT hont precious confections ever made. Take yow choice -- you can't go wrong. PIE FACE A nickel sweet! W. J. Do d Chocolate Co. Id, Montreat MARLEOROS GET ONE GOAL LEAD OVER T.T.C. TEAM Toronto, Jan. 28.--The doughty kes of Marlboro were mighty to finish in front of Toronto last night at the Ar- game of the jun- EE puck in and shot at Goaler Hagar- ty's pads. The rubber caromed in front of the net and Conacher and Hogorty sprawled on the ice at the goal-mouth, Macpherson picked by the disc ten feet out and loop. it over the prostrate bodies of the two players, On that play rested the margin of the Duke's victory, Two periods of fast close: checking play worked up t oa cli- max of hectic action in the final twenty minutes, which saw the Red Ringers at the peak of 'fair effectiveness and Marlboros alter- nating between periods of bewil- derment and clever play. The Dukes' work in this period ranged from the well-known ridice ulous to the better-known sublime, Under the fury of the Ringers' at- tack they were bottled in their own end of the rink at times and could make no headway. Then just when they looked the worst, napping, grasp Old Man Opportun- ity by the forelock and spurt in on one of their danserous attacks. Despite this, the Duke's had to concede the honors to the Ringers in the third period, thourh they had a slight advantage in the sec- ond and the first was even, in the parlance of the resined realm. The attacking styles were as far apart as the two poles. The Red Ringers opened with a burning burst of speed and maintained the fast clip to the last gong, They outskated the Dukes and played more spectacularly, The Red Ringers checked like demons with MelIntyre, Lott and Richardson coming from the clouds to sweep the puck away from the opposing attacker. On the defensive they bored in determinedly, swinging into the corners and taking all kinds of chances. Their team play was not up to the mark as the wings fell down on pleys exe- cuted by McIntyre and Lee apnoar- ed unable to enrineer the attacks with any degree of success when he appard in th relief role. Steve Hagarty, marcelled guar- dian of the Red Ringers' last ram- part was the hero of the game and his play stood out as the fea- ture of a hard fought contest, It was his clever blocking of the Duke's early attacks sweeping up the left boards that inspired his team-mates to greater achieve- mons. He turned aside at least a half dozen thrusts inside the de- fence, once diving out of his net in spectacular style to turn aside the dise. Again in the second period he rose to the heights to 71 the efforts of Charlie Conach- er, MacPherson and Irvine, After A comparatively easy ten minutes in the last session he forcedd the Dukes to the uttermost to bulge the backwall of the cage in the dying stages, WINDSOR DEFEATS PANTHERS BY 4 TO 3 London, Ont, Jan. 27--Windso stopped the Panhters oy sor quired winning streak at three here tonight, v .a.ng 4-3 in overtime, It was raiiics a freakish victory as the two goals which enabled the Hornets to hold the locals to a 2-2 tie at the end of the second period were scored when McCormick, the London goal tender, was servnig a penalty for tripping, the punishment meted to a net imnder on local ice since the professional brand of the game was introduced here, The first penalty came in the last minute of play of the first period, after McCormick had slipped out of the met and with Jackson dumped Fournier. With Duggan in oal, Gregg secured a loose puck from the Panthers, who were ragging, and blazed a drive that would have im- bedded itself in the unprotected Dug- gan had he been quick enough to get in its way, With a minute left of McCormick's unexpired sentence still to go to start the second period, Benny Grant, sub- goal tender, was hurriedly drsesed, and after a long delay, was allowed to go into the nets. Two well earned goals within five mniutes by Holmes and Gauthier gave London a lead, but with Mec- Cormick serving his second sentence of two minutes and young Grant in the dressing rcom practically back into civilian ¢ s again, Fourpier's drive nearly knocked Jackson off his feet as he made a desperate attempt -| to trap it into the ice. was with Rochester last season, was in Jersey City yesterday. "Gil" was faadimit in the whol le tr ; of LAI OTE they would catch the Canoe Club | Lond --- | 0A. Bulletin To break the tie for second plac m Intermediate Group No. 7 pace and Port Colborne will play a sud- den death game at Brantford on Monday, Jabuart 30, and the winning team wil meet Brantford in a home- and-home series for group honors on Nae Bar ebruary J, wi e- ly at Port Colborne. Havelock and Lakefield will play home-and-home games ti tie in Intermediate Group No. 5 the dates yet to be d upon, Tigh Dover iteasdine le play. t ton wil uy Smith of Hamilton as referee, Pig have heed bpeinted for onday's games as follows: Senior Peterboro' at Kitchener = Lou Marsh, Turente, nf liate Series Cornwall at Kingston--Ernie Col- lett, Toronto. Oshawa at Port Hope--Stan Bur- goyne, Toronto, ilton at U, of T~D, A, Lowry, Toronto. Georgetown at Guelph--W, Easson, Stratford. : Simoe at Cayuga--Dr. Charlie Ste- wart, Hamilton, Dunnville at Caledonia--Frank Smith, Port Colborne. London East at Woodstock-- Joe Richardson, Ingersoll. Glencoe at Chatham--Fred George, ndon, Wallaceburg at Blenheim--Gerald Goodman, London. Stratford at St, Reid, Seaforth. New Hamburg at Tavistock--Steve Vair, Toronto, Collingwood at Meaford--Jack Car- michael, Toronto, : Paris v. Port Colborne at Brant- ford--Tom Munro, London, Junior Series ; Picton at Belleville--Clair Devlin, Kingston. Marlboros at Toronto C.C.--Harry Batstone, Kingston, Stouffville at Markham--Norman Albert, Toronto, U.T.S. at St. Andrew's (Newmar- ket)--Ernie Doyyle, Newmarket, Danforth at Milton--Guy Smith, Hamilton. Brampton at Milton--Lyn Hudson, Toronto. Simcoe at Dunnville--George Pen- nie, Niagara Falls, : Preston at Galt--Jack Hemphill, Waterloo, Barrie at Parry Sound--Lou Wal- ker, Toronto, Mount Forest at Listowel--No ap- pointment, : Referees confirm appointments, Mary's--"Dot" BRAMPTON HANDS VARSITY FIRST DEFEAT Brampton, Jan. 27--In their iast chance to keep in the race for in- termediate group honors Bramp- ton defected Varsity intermediates here tonight 2 to 1, Worthy, the strong man of the local team, op- ened the scoring early in the first period with a long solo rush for a goal, In the second frame, Me- Knight drilled a long one and fol- lowed in to score, Machell, in the same period got a goal from a f~ce- off in front of the Varsity net, The third period was scoreless although the Varsity crew drove the local team back on thelr net. Varsity was slow in starting plays and until the third period waited for the Brampton team at centre ice. Brampton checked soon and often and although they lack- ed the smoothness and mid-ice checking of the losers they had more aggresriveness. COBB REJECTS $35,000 OFFER Atlanta, Gs., Jan. 27--The At- cial story from Augusta, Gs., thet $25,000 to play in the outfield for the Atlanta club of the Southern Association, 'The story said Cobb would not play baseball this season. lanta Journal said today in a spe- |} Ty Cobb has rejected an offer of | E 3 4 £. i | I a Foi i | | if 1] i gf i Bf 1 Foal i | I ! ; | A ATS ity Truth Centre EB 'y January 29 3 11 a.m.--Public Service. Nerjhodr welcome i Knox Presbyterian Simcoe Street North and Brock Street Rev, A, C, Reeves, B.A. 84 Brock St, W, Phone 1888 Sunday, January 29 11 a.m~"Di Unte Power eipling of Lite Loads 8 p.m.--Sunday School, 7 p.m.~"Why De Think God' in ike wersetoon bt thet Tuesday, Jan 3, / . clock Yee rea iery of Trecho meet nex church dination of Mr. AL where the Bible and al} authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased and feals subseribed for, eadays and Thursdays f 12 ¢ 4, and Saturdays from 8 to § bm. Ss. Rev. W. P, Fletcher, R.A, D.D, Sunday, January 29 11 a.m.--~--" For Whose Sake Are Little Children King Street United Church REV.C, Ww. DeMILLE, B.A, MINISTER 89 King St, E.~Phone 218 Sunday, January 29 11.00 am--Morning Wor- ship. "The Man Left in Boat", m und ++2.30 p.m~Sunday School, 6.30 p.m~Organ Recital, 7.00 p.m.--Evening Worship, "Grow In Grace", Rev. Mr. DeMille preach at both services, Prof, W, T. Baird, will pre- side at the organ morning and evening. will Monday, 4.30 p.m.~Mission Band, Monday, 745 p.m Young People's League. Wednesday, 6.30-- Supper Meeting of the Official Board, Wednesday, 7.30 -- Prayer Service, Thursday, 3.00 --W. M, 8. Sunday, January 29 11 am ~The Lord's Supper. 2.30 p.m ~Sunday School, 700 pan. = Gospel Service. Subject: Come and hear the non} Of =e Speaker, F. Owles, All Welcome. Baptist Church Minister; REV, JOHN GALT Sunday, January 20 - AM. --"What God Expects pects of Worshippers." P.M. --"What It Will Mean To Be Lost" Sunday School, 3 p.m. BYPU, Monday, 8 pm. All li Young people cordially in- vil Congregational Meeting on Wednesday at 8 p.m. ir practice, Thursday 8 . e public cordially in- vited, Worth. *f Was Glad When ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH UNITED CHURCH oF CANADA REV, F. J. MAXWELL, Minister Sebbath Services, January 20, 11 a.m.--Momning Subject: "Angels' Food." 3 p.m.--Sundsy School and Bible Classes. 7 pan.--Evening Subject: "Your Money's ' - They Sid Unto Ms, Lat Us Go Into The House of Lord,"