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\ ' 3OWMANVILLE BLM ibiih NE A Melbourne E. Turner Representative Phones: Office, CLUB HONOR MEMORY ' OF ROBERT BURNS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Fo) 31.--The White Shied Ladies' Club of Bowmanville Id its regular meeting tonight in lecture room of © St. Paul's nited Church and had an increased attendance, Tonight was Scotch Fight, as a commemoration of the of Robert Burns. Many old Scotch favorites were sung by the assembly and maay en- 587; cores featured the program. The program was opened by a vocal number by Mrs. Charles Mason and followed by a reading by Mrs (Dr) Bell A selection was con tributed by Miss Jean Wiseman Mrs, (Rev.) Best and Mrs. George Wiseman a duet. which was appreciated fully, Miss Graham gave a delightful violin solo and Miss Hilda Hall a reading, Mrs, Best and Mrs. Wiseman Sah gave solos and Mrs. W. Hall a ing. A vocal number was contributed by Mrs. C Mason. Mrs. (Dr) Bell also gave an instrumental number, After the program, exercises were m---- = THE OSHAWA DAILY ilMe>, WEDNESDAY, Bowmanville Radio Station Is | Practically Complete led E., Peardon. Refresh- a a an BOY SCOUT FIELD SECRETARY. TO VISIT BOWMANVILLE TROOP Staff Reporter) PIER By Jan. 31, -- A visit trom the fleld secretary of Boy Scouts. Arthur Paddon, has been secured by Fred Palmer for Fri- day next when he will address the troups in town. Dirlug the after- noon Mr. Paddon wil lpay a visit to the Roys' Training School ot the invitation of J. HK. Cunningham, athletic instructor of the school. PRINCIPAL TAYLOR BACK Principal R. Bruce Taylor of Queen's University, has returned to Kingston after having been in Chicago where he assisted in onen- fag a drive for a budget of $300, 000, to be used in promoting Boy Scout work in Chicago. *DEWLAND'S Every Day Brings New Shipments of Wondrous Spring Merchandise Wool. * ) Girls For little girls, sizes 20-26, Come in Wild Rose Blue and Sand, trimmed in contrasting colors. All pure Special, each svi svvvrrvrverrnrrvenrse Pullovers 98¢ 60c value, for, yard Silk Rayon Cinghams Now is the time to buy your Summer's.Supply of this very fine wash fabric. Wonderful color combinations and plain color for dresses for young and old. tains for Bedrooms, Bathrooms, Kitchens, ete, A regular Ideal for Side Cur. FUGI SILKS 49¢ Yd. 29" wide, All Colors at the price Sb dododorbrdododobododededdd PURE SILK FLAT CREPES Fine heavy weight, 38" wide. A beautiful quality for Afternoon or Evening Dresses, Colors are, French Beige, Crane, Gob- lin, Almond Green, Eng- lish Oak, Black, Navy and Oli Beeba, A very super- jor quality, at, yard Silk Failles in Smart Check Patterns Very stylish for Spring. Comes in broken check de- Rose, sand and blue are the pre- dominating 'shades. inches wide. va. $1.3 Sdoslodploioddprforlosloipilordprionodpdlododode LADIES' BLOOMERS Made of a fine gfality Broadcloth, elastic knee and waist. Colors are, peach, Orchid, White. i ue, 79c Special Value at.. Lope tostostedtects leds dp dodo dpipdpipde DO NOT FORGET THE PLACE Dewland's Simcoe St. N. Oshawa +» -» Whithy 37¢ $22.50, The New SPRING |' Dresses Are particularly attractive and now we have a splendid range' to choose from. ter still, they are all at popular prices, ranging from $7.95 to What is bet: including Wool | strongly against the popularity of Failles, Serges, Jersey Broad cloth, San Toy, Celanese Silk, Satins, Georgettes and others. Two tone effects are very pro- nounced for spring. Braid and buttons form an important jtem in the trimming, which all add to the distinctiveness of these garments for spring. ~~ GIRL"S BLOOMERS Heavy Fleece Lined in White, Peach. Mauve and Navy Blue. Agoodbuyat, pair ,......s007"s0000000000s 35¢ and Black. METALLIC Clearing at, yard ecial Clearance of VELVETS, in Brown, Orange, Mauve CLOTHS of the best quality. Regular $5.50 to $7.50 yard. k $3.95 DEWLAND'S 2 STORES | Whitby, 318 Lest 0 | a 11 |W A --- "ere Oshawa 2595 Installation of Electrical and | Broadcasting Appliances Will Be Started in Near Future -- Is Owned By . Gooderham and Worts-- Will Be Canada's First High-Powered Radio Sta- tion (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 31--It is offi- clally announced in an interview with officials of the new radio sta- tion CKGW, owned and operated by Gooderham and Worts, Limited, of Toronto, that the station has prae- tically been completed as regards to structure and buildings, and that in the very near future the work of installing the electrical and broadcasting appliances will take place. It is thought that the sta- tion will be on the air early in March or perhaps the latter part of February. This is Canada's first hixh-pow- ered radio station, and has the distinction of being the largest in the Dominion, and marks a nota- b'e forward step in the history of the progress of this country. 'ine oroject was conceived and executed by Harry C. Hatch, the well-known sportsman. The construction of the new broadcasting equipment in respect to all appliances is ultra-modern, the buildings themselves being of a solid nature and erected so that the upper part should be used as quarters for the engineering and operating staff. This staff will be two in number at the outset, hut will take over the responsibilities of the station at its first openine, The operation of the station will continue ni~htly as well as daily and thus will cause a necessity of shifts for the staff being operated The transmitter and aerizls are located at G. and W. Park Bow- manville, Ontario, on a hich bluff on the lake-shore. A distinctive *eature is the Installation of crystal : nontrol which hes not yet been used by any other station in the Do- minfon and by only one or two of the new high-powered stations in the United States. This method Is the latest means of economizine wave areas, enabling two or more stations to be synchron'zed, the crystals being so accurately mat-h- ed that no audible heterodyne will result between stations so controll ed. Owing to the high power of the station (5,000 watts) the pro- srams of CKGW will prob~bly be jeard over as wide range of terri- tory, not only east and west but in remote regions of the far north It will also cover a large part of the thickly populated sections of the United States, and will effee- tively put Canada on the radio map Jf the North American Continent. | The type of advertising for this aew station will be broadcast simi- | larly to that given to the air by | the National Broadcasting Comnany | of the United States, It has been | stated that the calibre of the pro- zrams to be broadcast through CKWG will be of the finest obtain- able, and on account of the good {neation and apparatus adjustments, it will be a point of advantage to 1o7al residents and those of imme- diate location that they may use to the fullest extent the privile=es which are to be extended by this fine mew station. The point was raised by the town ongineer, a man interested to the fullest extent, Fred Palmer, that the nearness of the station and the high-powered frequency will come the station in this town. Thet is, that the reception of the programs in Bowmanville would be so loud that other stations would have no chance at all of being received by local citizens. It was stated, how- ever, by the engineering sterf: "While we do know that the sta- tion is of a high-powered frequency we feel that local interference will be minimized to an eviremely large extent, and that the delicacy of our instruments will in all probability eliminate disturbance and cause no difference in the reception of dis- tant stations." Broadcasting schedules have been completed and the statement that the station will operate from 9 a.m. until 2 a.m. the next morn- ing is corroborated. While 312.3 metres has been al- lotted by authorities to commence operation, it does not necessarily mean that this figure will be strict- ly adhered to, and an alteration of a minor degree will probably be forced to take place to insure per- BOWMANVILLE H. S. STUDENTS PREPARE FOR EASTER TESTS ( By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 31.--~The ex- 1at ad dent: resting period will allow the stu- dent body a little time in which to get their teams ready in bas- ket ball and hockey for some real |sames. In the past the Bowman- , been obtained, and with athletics foremost in their minds, the stu- , dents are preparing ams. of the High School being FEBRUARY 1, fect conditions for reception in all parts of America. Studios are situated in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, and will be under the supervision of N. B. May- smith, formerly the well-known manager of Radio Station CJYC. The programs are to be sent to the station by two private wires, and also telephone connection which in all will cost a large amount of money. The station is in charge at the present time of P. H. Dorte, of To ronto, chief engineer, formerly General Electric enginer from Sche- nectady, New York. SELFCT CAST FOR WUSICAL COMEDY "Make It Snappy" Will Be Put on By Rebekah Sunshine Club (By Staff Reporter Bowmanville, Jan. 31.--The cast has finally been selected for the musical. comedy "Make It Snappy" which is to make its appearaace at the Opera House, Bowmanwille on February 14 and 15. This play ie being sporsered by the Sunshine Club of the Rebekahs and is to be made up of entirely local talent. Al- together the cast will include about 40, with more than 20 of these in chorus parts, The plot of the play is extremely comical and also is composed of many of * the latest pieces. Rehearsals are being held ir the council room every night. Playing the leading roles in the comedy are the following: Herman Lapp, Bernard Baldwin, Miss Helen Osborne, Allan Knight, Bert Boun- sall, Stuart James, William Grandis, Mrs. William Adams, Miss Leona Quinn, Miss Helen Argue, Edsel liver, Dave Robbins, of the Canadian Production Company, Hamilton, is directing the play. CABIN BOAT CREW BELIEVED SAFE Watertown, N.Y. Jan. 31.--Hopes of finding alive the four men who have been missing since leaving Rochester Harbor Jan. 18 in a fifty- foot cabin cruiser, bound for Co- bourg, Ont, were revived today when it was reported figures of five or more men had been sighted on the Main Ducks, about 30 miles northwest of Cape Vincent, The men were seen from the plane of Frederick H. Taylor on Sunday. but at that time it was believed they were caretakers engaged by Claude Cole, owner of a large farm on the islands, Sinée then it has been Icarned that there are but two care- takers on the island, and it is thought the other figures may have been those of the missing men, The Taylor plane will again fly over the island when its landing gear is re- paired. A trip to the island by boat from the Cape would be harzarduus, if mot impossible, at present. DIRECT SERVICE TO Port Arthur Fort William Winnipeg ina Leaves Toronto Oo .00 Every p.m. Day 1928 TRAINING § HAS NEW 30g SAVING DEVICE Feed and Garbage Cooker Represents Eco (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 31. -- A new device has arrived at the. Boys' Training School which is.a labor saver, an economic investment and the means of carrying out rig in- This {instrument will scraps which are discarded from the tables of the institution and make them into a regular diet for the many heads of livestock of the school barnyard, A competition between two of the boys for the raising of the best poultry is in progress. Lou- is Stein and Percy. Hill have each an equal number of hens under their direction and a prize will be awarded to the one who shows best improvement in the poultry regarding egg production and cars of his flock. In the meanwhile, the tables of the dining hall at the school are being well supplied with hen fruit. It has been reported that gix purebred Shropshire ewes have been purchased from H. Skinner of Tyrone for the school which will form a nucleus of the flock of sheep for the school farm, At the Regent BEBE DANIELS AT REGENT IN "SHE'S A SHIFK" For fast moving, concise, inter- esting and humorous entertain: ment vivacious Bebe Daniels cones to the Regent screen tomorrow afternoon in the screamingly funny romance, "She's a Shiek" Ws Today's flapper will learn a great deal by absorbing some of. the methods used by Miss Daniels in the comedy. She is intent, upen "getting her man" much against his will, and her tactics. are gcreamingly funny. ag " story has a setting fii' Al Wy Miss Daniels is show as the shiek's granddaughter recently returned from America whers she has gone to complete her, aduce . tion. The Shiek urges her tomaTwry but she will have nothing todo with men until she sees Captain Colton, of the Foreign' Legion. She changes ber mind instantly: and sets out to capture the eldsive eap- tain, using a method 'which 'is truly of the desert. Whatever it 3. it is the cause of a contitiudis string of laughs. . a Not once does the stoxy, drop and this may be attributed ;to' a great extent to capable dippction at the hands of Clarence Badger who has been with the Paramount star for some time. -Asiother fac tor is the excellent story from fue pen of John McDermott, author of "Senorita" and a fine mcrern play by Lloyd Corrigan who wrote "The Campus Flirt" and "Swim, Girl, Swim." The cast has also been selected with great precision. As léading man, Miss Daniels has Richand Ar. len, of "Wings" fame. ' Willlam Powell, who was so grestly ap- preciated . in "Beau Gests" plays the "heavy" and beautiful Joseph- ine Dunn takes the other feminine role. To heighten the Bilarity on the week end program, Manager Osier is also presenting Billy Doo: ley, in a shorter comedy erpatior that should bring forth many guf- faws, entitled "'Dissy Sights." Then there will be Felix the Cat and Paramount News, ell as 8 I K ---- . 5 Berlin, Jan. 31.-The Transatlan- tic Shipping Conference, which was in session here for pearly two weeks Siscussing means to i creasing senger America . RHINE HHH Ii] i J * : HOTEL FORT SHELBY ° LAFAYETTE AND FIRST : DETROIT There have been melodramas of police, work and stories of fire fight. ers screened before, but in "Heroes f "the Night" 'which Ernie Marks fit entre at the New Martin Thea- this week end starting tomorrow night have combined both these in {etesting elements in a photodrama which is said to contain more thrills than there are raising in a mince pie. The story deals with two brothers, both of whom wear the blue uni- forms of a big city. Tom is a policeman and $e Riyel is a fire man. They live with their widowed mother and are loving sons and brothers. Then they meet Mary Al- len, Neither Tom nor Joe know that they are both in love with the same girl as they have never met at the same time. Then comes the realiza- tion that they are rivals and their brotherly love turns to enmity. Tom, the policeman wins a big reward for the capture of a criminal and Joe, feeling that this gives his broth. er the advantage, decides to give up both the girl and his job as a fire- man, On his way out of town he hears the shriek of the fire siren. The call of the old game is too strong and he follows the engines to the fire. Looking up he sees his brother in great danger and when all seems lost he makes a desperate attempt to save his brother for the girl they both love, To his astonishment he discovers that Mary really loves him and that his brother has become engaged to another girl. Joe and Tom are both acclaimed "Heroes of the Night" and of course live happily ever after, Of tourse there us a villain, the story could 'not. be complete without one. He is the reassn for many os the thrilling moments. There are big fires, police rescues, and exciting monients in every scene. A big cast including, Cullen Landis, Marion Nixon, Rex Lease, Wheeler Qak- man, Sarah Padden and others are ieatured, "Heroes of the Night" the big spectacular melodrama of fire a police work which comes to the New NEW MARTIN TREATRE TO PRE. SENT "HEROES OF THE NIGHT" Martin Theatre tomorrow night from ( productions, offers the film fan an assortment of romance and thrills in abundance. Cullen Landis as the fire fighter and Rex Lease as his brother the policeman will make many a femi. nine heart beat faster as this talent. ed and handsome pair enact heroic deeds and for the male contingent Marion Nixon will with many a heart as the winsome miss who was the innocent cause of the fraternal coflict, The producers have supplied two big fire fighting it Ph agp of which called for the entire resources of a big city fire department and each of which entails a ost thrill- Ng rescue. The thrills however, are not all confined to the one department as the police officer comes in for pro- viding a big share with his nervy rescue of a girl and his courage in . capturing a noted and feared gun- man. , The atmosphere of the story is any big city of today and the picture is as modern as today's paper, Eh -------- TT KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE ; OHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFIOY A -------------- Fine Watch Repairing Specialising In the fimer work on precision moves ments and small Hraceler sizes. BASSETT'S Sass ormes ~