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IN NUSIC EXANS dany Bowmanville Pupils Attain High Honrs in Music (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 8.--Results #f the examinations held in Toronto tly at the Conservatory of usic have been issued, many of ose studying under local teachers ng amongst the successfu) can- dates: Pupils of Miss Margaret I. Aber- pethy, A.T.C.M.--Elementary Plano «Lloyd G. Metcalf, honora, Edgar Bmmerson, pass. Introductory Plano--Lawrence Malcolm, hon- s. uplia of Mrs. Reta Cole Dud- ley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M., F.C.C.M.-- Junior Piano--Miss Jean Rawsay. s, Introductory . Piano--Miss adeling Jones, pass. Juniur Har- mony~--Miss Jean Ramsay, honors. Pupils of Mrs, J. Albert Cole, A. T.0M, AOCM, Intermediate Plano--Iris Booth. Junior Plano-- { Bowmanville, Hoe Through the efforts of T. S. Hol- gate, educational films featuring the production and uses of lime in all its forms are being shown to the public in gemeral at the Roy- al Theatre on Monday afternoon at three o'clock. Manager Ross has placed the theatre at the dis- posal of the committee for this picture, and a large number are expected to attend. LADIES' NIGHT AT MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 8.-- Tues- day evening is to be Ladies' Night at the Men's Canadian Club in Bowmanville. It will be held at the Balmoral Hotel, the banquet as usual to begin at 7.15 o'clock. The speaker for the evening is to be Frederick Pulp Grove, a Canadian author who has become well-known through his recent book "A Search for America." His subject for this evening is to be "Canada--The Spiritual Awak- ening of an Individual." Jean Wight, honors. Junior School Plano--Dorothy Edger. Primary Plano--Ada Annis, honors, Mar- forle Bradt, Elementary Plano -- Alleen Wight, honors, John Mor- rison, Elementary Theory--- Lilian Jebson, honors, Pupils of Miss Marion Orchard, Enniskillen--Junior -- Margaret Dearborn, Columbus, Elementary-- Honors--Irene HBalson, Solina; Pass--Gertrude Webber, Colum- us, Rema Bradley, Haydon, May estlake, Solina. Pupil of Mrs, L. M, Fisher, New- tle--Introductory Piano--Jean ickard, honors, Pupil of F. Converse Smith-- Junior Violin--Mrs, (Dr.) Nell Col- ville honors, Pupils of Mrs, E. J. Bale--In- termediate Singing -- Margaret Abernethy, honors. Elementary Singing--Dorls White, first class donors. IVE ILLUSTRATED LECTURE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 8.--Rev. T, W. Barnett, returned African Mis- slonary, will give his illustrated Jecture on Misionary work at the regular meeting of the- St. John's AY.P.A. on Monday evening in the Parish Hall, a FAT EMMA wr wins of Delish!" 'ihacs what folks say of these two unrivalled chocolate bars. Sc each anywhere--adopt them today! PIE FACE -- PERSONALS Bowmanville, March Frankie M., Jewell friends in Toronto. Miss B. Devitt, Toronto, spent the week-end at home, Mr. Russell Gillson, is visiting friends in Toronto, Miss B.' Devitt, Toronto, spent the week-end at home, Miss Irene Bragg, Toronto, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Russell Gillson {is visiting friend sand relatives in Toronto. Rev. H. 8, Warren, Stouffville, is visiting his cousin, J. E. Elliott. Miss Brock, Toronto, has heen guest of her cousin, Miss B. H. Fairbairn. Miss Myrtle Beacock, Nestleton, is a guest of her brother, J. C. Beaccok, Picton, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8, Senkler have returned from a pleasant visit to South Carolina. Mrs. P. C. Trebilcock and Miss Margaret Trebilcock are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. P, Huchison, To- ronto. John Percy has been in Toronto this week attending the High Court of Independent Order of Foresters. Miss Grace Rowley of Montreal, Miss Audrey Griffith, Dunnville, were week-end guests of Miss Mary McClellan. Mrs. H. J. Lawry and Mrs. An- nie McLeland, Hamilton, spent the week-end with their sister, rs. J. H. Cryderman, Mrs. R. B. Andrew, Toronto, has been enjoying a visit with Miss JeJan Galbraith, Queen street, and other old friends in town. Mrs. O. Mardall and Mrs. F. W, Kirkendall, Toronto, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. J. Bagnell and other relatives here, Miss Gertrude Newman of the Public School teaching staff of Oshawa, was guest of Miss Car- rie Lathrop over the week-end. Mrs. Morley Davison was in Colborne over the week-end at- tending the funeral of a cousin, Miss Clarke, who passed away in Detroit after a brief illness, Mr. T. F, Leach and nephew George enoyed an auto trip to Toronto and over the Dundas highway, returning via the Lake- shore highway, calling on friends in Lorne Park and Port Credit. 8. -- Miss is visiting sweet/ CE DEWLAND'S New and Interesting Items in 1 he Basement hoppe Children's Rompers pique trimmed with a dainty wash OR o Boys' Wash Suits Of a heavy drill quality, 3 to 6 years blue only. Sizes $1 49 Kiddies' Rompers and Sailor Suits Well made garments, neatly got up. Will give perfect satisfaction as to wearing quality. 98c Boys' Wash Suits For boys 2 to 5 years of age. The quality and make of these garments far surpass what one would expect at so low a price. ...... $1.29 Made of the same materials as the overalls for ZroWn-ups. Will stand all sorts of hardships. §R & And For The Ladies i suggestions of colorings THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ---- A ---- -- Bowmanville, March 8.--The list of honor pupils for the Public Schools of Bowmanville has been announced by the principals. The number in this class is quite sub- stantial and shows the good work which is being dome in these in- stitutions. The following aro the reports of each class for the pres- ent term-ending: Room 1--Entrance Class----Elsie Carruthers, Phyllis Challls, Cha:- les Cawker, Marion Slemon, Don- ald Willams, Gordon Jollow, El- ford Cox, Dorothy Somerscales,- Aleck Birks, John Blunt, Violet McFeeoters, Ethel Henderson, Roy Neads, Hilda Brown, Jock Hall, Albert Culley, Edward Richards, Elizabeth Henderson, Edward Bag- nell, J. H. Johnston, teacher. Room 2--Jr, 4th--Grace Welsh, Leonard Wilson, Karl Smith, Bill Phillips, Bessie Gives, Mary Towns, Danny Sheehan, Winton Bagnell, Hilda Simnick, Willie Wright, C. E. Brunton, teacher. Room 3--Jr. 4th--Ruby Hobbs, and Louise Cole equal, Sidney Dil- lick, Madeline Jones, Harold Col- mer, Fern Smith, Ruth Purdy, Edith Cartwright, Frances Clarke, Ned Rehder, Miss M. M, Jennings, teacher. Room 4--S8r. 1Il.--Joyce Alder, Vera Lonsbury, Lorraine Pickard, Byron Vanstone, Chester Jury, Doris Hall, Dora Wood, Alice Purdy, Mary Thompson, Eileen Al- der, Miss Helen G. Morris, teacher, Room b--Jr, 1II.--Marjorie Jones, Fred Wood, Thomas Dustan, Grace Rundle, Nellie Mutton, Mur- ray Mitchell and Mary Mutton equal, Teddy Sheehan, Alex Lyle, Helen Pritchard 'and Lawrence Rehder equal, Miss Greta M. Wickett, teacher. Room 6---=8Sr. 11l.--Jean Morris, Helen Mason, John Shires, Alex Colville, Eileen Gibbs. Sr, II.--Marion Jewell, Audrey Elliott, Beatrice Rice, Alfred Allin, Edward Nickerson, Miss Marjorie Robins, teacher. Room 7--S8r, IlI.--Eileen Hate- ly, Boh Kent, Billie Dunlop, Jack Curran, Milton Yeo, Jr, 11I,--Herbert Yeo, Ada Clark, Bernard Dilling, Harry Taylor, Margaret Sellers. Miss Leta L, Bragg, teacher. Room 8--S8r. II,--Mary - Birks, Dorothy Richards, Grace Childs, Lillian Morden and Geogina Som- escales equal, Alton Richards, Al- bert Westnutt, Harvey King and Fred Neal equal, Dean Bickle, Miss Edna E. Jewell, teacher. Room 9--Jr. 11B.--Joey Caver- ly, Alired Perfect, Donald Mitchell, delen Foster, Gordon Martyn, £dith Lyle, Walter Hall. Jr. IIA--Marion Scott, Betty Pingle, Marion Hamm, Dorothy Knox, Clair Wakelin, Molly Hynds, margaret Wood, Miss Florence E. Moore, teacher. Room 10--=Sr, I.--Dorothy Bradt, Ruth Ives, Jean McMullen, Betty Edger, Tommy Gatchell, irene Jones. Jr. I.--Omery Mitchell, Mary McAllister, Norman Baldwin and yelyn Roberts equal, Ruth Cry- derman, George Davidson. Miss Vivian H. Bunner, teacher. Room ]I.--Sr, Primer--Edward Bigelow, Clarence Samis, Bill Brown. Jr. Primer--James Crombie, Le- Roy Short, Kathleen Sissons and Eileen Thompson equal, Murray Tabb, Helen William, Russell Short. Miss N. E. Montgomery, teacher Room 12--Sr. Primer--Marjorie Morris, John Living, Leslie Phil- lips. Jr. Primer--Marion Martin, Dor- othy Harnden, Louise Hobbs, A -------------------------- McCoy's Puts Weight on Weak Skinny men Hollows in cheeks--hollows in west--why don't you do something «0 make yourself look like a real aman ? McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets puts on weight where weight is needed--not only that but they build up your general health and you grow stronger, more energetic and get plenty of ambition. One woman gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mc- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, under- weight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel com- pletely satisfied with the marked improvement in health--your drug- gist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any good druggist. For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S AO Simcoe St. S. We Deliver Bates AS Simcoe Sit. Sows George McFeeters and Helen Rob- ertson equal, Eileen McMullen. Miss Bertha M. Sargent, teacher. Room 1 Semth W Jr. IL.--Lloyd Trimble, Annie Kilgannon, Frank Tighe, Keith Wilson, Thelma Little. Sr. L.--Irene Brookham, Grace Sellers, Florence Shotter, Dorothy Barton. Jr, L--lla Sutton, Blunt, Helen Broking, Somerscales. N. S. Stewart, teacher. South Ward Room 1» Jr. L.--Patricia Wilson, Dorothy Nickerson and Bob Woodward, equal, Dorothy Buttonshaw, Sr. Primer--Joyce Large, Ralph Cole, Jack Colville and Madeline Calver equal. Jr. Primer--Louise Wilson, Florence Calver, Orme Sutton, Jean Rice. F. M. Galbraith, teacher. DURHAM COUNTY WINS IN DEBATE First Inter.County Contest Held on Tuesday at Greenbank (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 8.--In the first Inter-county Debating League Contest held Tuesday evening, March 6, at Greenbank, Ontario County, the Durham County team won by a close margin over the representatives of Ontario County. he subject of the debate was "Resolved that country life af- fords greater opportunity to build character than does life in the city," The speakers for the affirm- ative from Ontario County were Noreen Coxall, Geenbank, and John Dryden, Brooklin, while the nega- tive was taken by Lillian Clem- ence, Newcastle, and Norman Hogg, Orono. Splendid addresses were given by each of the debaters and many interesting features on this topic were discussed. Tlie Department feels that these debates are of great benefit to those taking part, as they develop self - confidence, reliance and self control, The Agricultural Representa- tives, W. M. Croskery, Uxbridge, and J, Y. Kellough, Port Hope, ex- pressed themselves as = heing de- lighted with the response given to this feature of their work by the young people and hope that public speaking and debating may be ex- panded in each county, Kathleen Charlie MONTHLY MEETING OF TRINITY W., M. S. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, March 8.--The regular monthly meeting of Trinity W.M.8. was held recently in the School Room with Mrs, J, U. Robins in the chair. kheports and business in general took place at the opening of the meeting, The devotional part of tne tneeting was taken by the group under the di- rection of Miss Eva Souch. Mrs, A, Scarlett read the lesson A splendid paper on the "Pray- er That Was Answered' was given by Miss Dorothy Robins which was followed by a vocal selection by Mrs. W. J. Morrison, A number of interesting ac- counts on missionary doings were read by Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Niddrie and Mrs. Christine Cox A large representation turned out for the meeting. GRACIOUS ACT OF KING AMANULLAH Afghan Monarch Grants Petition of German Grandmother Berlin, March 9.--King Aman- nullah, of Afghanistan, by an act of chivalry, on his departure from Germany brought happiness to an elderly German grandmother, Em- ma Boettcher, Wednesday by grant- ing her fervent petition begging him to allow her daughter Char- lotte to return home from Afghan- istan with her four children. Seven years ago Charlotte mar- ried Abdullah, an Afghan tobacco merchant, and went to Afghanis- tan to live. Abdullah died, leaving the German woman with four chil- dren. Under the law in the Afghan state she and the children became the property of Abdullah's brother. The latter offered to elevate his sister-in-law from slavery by mar- rying her, but this she steadfastly refused. When the matter yas brought to the attention of the German can- sulate it was arranged to purchase Charlotte outright and give her full freedom. Under the law she then could leave the country, but could mot take her children, with her. She refused these terms and is now living on a government al- lowance with her children, LONDOX INTERNES THREATEN STRIKE London, Ont, March 8. --A threatened walkout of the entire staff of interens at Victoria Hos- pital was averted by the hospital trust tonight when the demands of the staff of 11 young men were granted. The staff asked for im- provements to their living quar- ters, pointing out that the furniture was old and dilapidated and light- ing fixtures out of date. Following a peport of Dr. George Hale and Dr. William Brown the trustees decided to grant all requests. A new chestereld suite will be pur- chased for the staff and the sleep- ing quarters improved. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928 ini Announce- ment Opening of a First-Class Decorating, Painting and 'Paper-hanging Business. Work Guaranteed Estimates cheerfully given Full line of 1928 Wallpaper Samples F.C, Hill 185 Brock SE. Phone 943w I WHITBY Representative James Holden Phone House 15 Ofice 434 ASSAULTS CHNESE LAD PAYS A FINE William Anderson Donates $1.00 and Costs--Second Charge Dismissed (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, March 9.--Leniency was granted in the case of William An- derson, a Whitby lad, who was fin- ed $1 and costs hy Magistrate Wil- lis in police court yesterday after- noon on.a charge of assaulting Eng Yuk, proprietor of the O. K. Cafe. In passing sentence His Worship peverely reprimanded Anderson for resisting the complainant when the latter ordered him and other hoys out of his cafe last Sunday night. "The Chinese have a8 much rights in the law as Canadians," commented the magistrate. His Worship realized that the accused had entered his plea of not guilty on the grounds of self defence but he advised him that a man was evy- en entitled to use force if neces- sary in ordering another off his property. f A second charge of disorderly conduct dated February 26, was dismissed on the grounds of insuf- ficient evidence. W. H. Kennedy acting for the complainant was agreeable to leniency being shown by the crown but stated that he des sired the matter to he aired in court so that others tempted to take liberties in local restaurants might take warning. The costs in all totalled $16 including Yuk's doctor's bill for $2, Evidence was given by the com- plainant, defendant and Kenneth Southwell who was one of the group of boys loitering in the cafe at the time. Apparently around the stove in the fore part of his store their presence annoyed the propri- etor, who had his helper order them out. They were slow in leav- and Yuk made a rush at them, hit- ting Anderson on the back of his head with his fist. The latter claimed that he ne-rly fell on the stove and then struck the China- man a blow on the face. He stated that Yuk made a second rush at him and grabbed him around the neck. Again he struck him, this time knocking him to the floor. The boys then left the prenrises and were not followed. BANANA MARKETING POOL FOR AMERICA Kingston, Jamaica, March 8--- Hundreds of banana growers, con- trolling 8000000 stems, or nearly one-third of the island's output, rat- ified at a meeting today a pool ar- rangement with Joseph Di Giorgio for marketing the fruit in Canada and the United States. Represent- atives of the growers will leave Kingston tomorrow to join Di Gior- gio at New York. They expect to proceed to England to obtain ships for a co-operative marketing scheme in Europe. DISASTROUS FIRE IN SARAWAK Singapore, Straits Settlement, March 8.--A disastrous fire has de- stroyed practically the entire busi- ness quarter of the town of Sibu, in Sarawak, Borneo. No details were available here today. A relief ship sailed from Kuching (Sara- wak). READ THIS ONE An old lady walked into the Canadian Pacific ticket office at King and Yonge streets, Toronto, and asked about the trains and routes to New York. "Do you wish to go by Buffalo?" said the clerk. by "Oh, mo," she train." Had she been going to Vancou- ver or anywhere in the West she would not have asked at all, as she would know as mostly all do, that the Canadian Pacific "Van- couver Express," which leaves To- ronto Union Station at 9.00 p.m. daily is really the ideal way. This replied." train of highest grade all-steel i equipment provides the utmost in | travel comfort; the excellent cuis- ine and the outstanding courtesy accorded all passengers have Sarnef for it an enviable reputa- When going to the West travel "Vancouver Express," st (CANNON TO ASSURE BRIDGES' RIGHTS Will Introduce Legislation Covering All International Enterprises Ottawa, March $.--An announce ment of Government policy in re- spect of international bridges was made by Hon. Lucien , So. licitor-General, in the Private Bills Committee Wednesday. There is a plethora of interna- tional bridge schemes since 80 much traffic has developed from the motor business and the new Buftalo bridge has proved so profitable. Two companies seek to build additional bridges at Niagara Falls. Four competing enterprises seek similar authority for bridges between Sarnia and Port Huron, Michigan, while the Thousand Is- lands Bridge Company would build a bridge there, "The Government," said the So- licitor-General, "intends to intro- duce general legislation covering all these enterprises in order that we can exercise our right of taking over the bridges when it is com- sidered in the public interest to do 80. I give fair warning that we intend to put a clause in each bill wherein the Government will re- serve the right to alter, amend or repeal the act and control the divi- dends and tolls," (VIC FUNERAL FOR TEN FIRE VICTINS Cliche Family Will Be Bur- Cliche Family Were Buried on Thursday Morn- Quebec, Mar. 9.--A civic fun- eral was held Thursday for the 10 victims of the fire that destroyed the farm home of Thomas Cliche, Monday night, as decided by the wncillors of the parish of Fain Marie de Beauce, where the Cliche farm is located, Mrs. Thomas Cliche, eight of her children, and Thomas Cliche, the woman's aged and crippled fa- ther-in-law, were the victims of the fire. Nee wi The Apex Electrophonic --«interprets the very soul of music HAT which others are now attem| has been already accomplished in the AP CTRO- PHONIC, It brings out in every instance all that is in the record----all the individualism of the vocalist or the instrumentalist--all the true tonal qualities without exaggeration, distortion or blatancy, Every note--half note--even the most subtle tone inflection is reproduced with absolute fidelity, The A Electrophonic is new, There is nothing with which to compare it except the performance of the artists themselves, ' Models Priced from $115.00 to $385.00 THE COMPO COMPANY, LIMITED, LACHINE, MONTREAL Ontario Distributors;--THE SUN RECORD 00,, TORONTO, ONT, British Columbia Distributors:--THE VANCOUVER RECORD CO, VANCOUVER, Here is a Bargain For a Builder E. E. Wallace Co., Ltd. Butter Merchants, 377 Manning Ave., Toronto, are selling 52 lots to close an estate. Lots are sit- uated on Ritson Road S., and on side street west, both north and south of the C.P.R. $3,500 for the bunch, is a real bar- ain for the builder as the working man is need- ing homes. Easy terms can be arranged. Phone Trinity 6825, Break up that cold before it becomes something more serious, Colds, coughs and all bronchial afflictions quickly respond to Robert's Syrup, a remedy that has brought relief to thousands of sufferers. Always be careful to get the genuine ROBERT'S SYRUP. Manufactured by NORTHROP & LYMAN CO,, LIMITED . Toronto, Canadas If You Are Interested in Real Estate from the Investment Angle We'll Be Glad to Give You a Few Facts and Figures That Will Astonish You. 'Phone Call Will Bring The Infor- mation to You. Canadian Pacific Agent will gladly arrange every getail of your trip.