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eonI ant q With Which Is Incoi-porated Tne Bowmanville News Vol. LXXIV M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 2lst, 1928 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No. 25 DRAMATIC CONTEST Will again be conducted next fali by West Durhamn Agricultural Society. PRIZES INCREASED First Prize Second Prize Third Prize Fourth Prize $50.00 $35-00 $25.00 $25.00 Entries Limited to Four Only four contestants will be perrnitted to enter con- test. So enter early. En- tries mnust be made with Secretary by August 15, 1928. Further particulars frorn C. H. Bowmanville MASON, Secretary. Saturday's Toronto Star Weekly contained an extensive write-up of the flsh survey being conducted in Lake Erie by Canadian and U. S. gov- ernments. Illustrations accompaty- ing the article showed the 40-foot motor cruiser Navette and Abert E. Allin, Hampton, biologist representing the Ontario governoient. EM PLO Y EES' EXCURSION GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. To Ontario Beach Park ROCHESTER Saturday, July 7 Bowmanville to Rochester Adults $3.00, Children $1.55 Newcastle to Rochester Adults $2.85, Children $1.45 Special Train-Special Boat Everybody Welcome Leave Bowmanvi]le Uptown 7 a. mn. (Daylight Saving Tinie) Leave Newcostle 7.25 a. m. (Daylight Saving Time) Splendid music for dancing Biggest event of the year 2.5-3 ýY INVESTMENT PRIZES FOR WRITING n This Agency, alwaya on the lookoutl Prizes for wrîting were contributed 7te increase the services offered to by the Home and School Club to ,the public, now provides an Inveat-1 pupils in each room of the Public )t ment Service Branch. through whichISchools as follows: reliable information may be, obtained,1 Rooxn 1-Sr. 4th-(1) Marion g without charge, regarding any invest-' Slemon, (2) Violet McFeeters. Rooni ment securities offered to the public. 2--Jr. 4th- (1) Beatrice Latinier,l AIl kinds of sound securities, includ- (2) Anabelle Kellar. Room 3-,Jr.1 ing Dominion and Provincial, Muni- 4th-(1) Edith Sellers, (2) Hazel cipal. Mortgage Bonds, etc., will be Curran. Room 4-Sr. 3rd-(l> dealt in, and we solicit your business Joyce Aider, (2) Jean Brough. along these lines. Roon 5--Jr. 3rd-(1) Clara Beflman Mrs. Edith V. Scobell, General In- (2) Mary Mutton. Rooi 6--Sm. Srd sumance Agent, Bowmanville. Phone --Jean Morris, Sr. 2nd-Arvilla 189. 25-2 Tnîmble. Rooni 7-Sr. 3rd-Louie _________________________ Lewis, Jr. 3rd-Doris Trimble. Rooni 8-Sr. 2nd- (1) Florence Hooper, (2) Jack Parker. Room 9-J4r. 2nd (1) Josephine Cavenly, (2) Mar- G uest Tea 'ion Scott. Room 10-Jr. n-hl lis Holbmook, Sr ist--Omery Mitchell. at the home of ýRooni 11-Primary-(1) Marjorie Henderson, (2) Helen Williams. Mrs. J. Ross Stutt Roorn 12-Primary-(l) Charliel Wellinton St Churchill, (2) Louise Hobbs. Wellngto St.South Ward School-Rooni 1-2nd on Class-Annie Kilgannon; lst lass, FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd. Dorothy Nickeson; Pimary-Joyce 3 p. nm. to 6 p. nm. Judges were Mrs. W. Adamis, Presi underthe uspics of dent Home and School Club, Miss F unde th ausice ofM. Galbraith, Secretamy, and Mr. F. Wornen'a Auxiliary of St. And- W. Nelles, a member of the Public rew's Presbyterian Church School 'Board. Prizes will be pre- Tea 25csented before school closes. Bring your guests and enjoy a 1 good prograni ST. ANDREW'S CHURCK RE.OPENED JUNE Economy Sale!1 LADIES' SILK LINGERIE Scpcial values this week in Ladies' Silk Underwear: Sik Bloomers from .... ... .00O to $2.50 Silk Vests from .....................$1.00 to $1.25 MORE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Wednesday morning We received another shipment of new Dresses featuring the latest styles, newest material and popular shades. Corne in and see this attractive display. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 10c PAIR Clearing out Children's white and colored lisle and cotton stock- ings, worth up to 35e pair, this week at only ............10e pair. LADIES' CLOTH SUITS Balance of these very attractive suits have been reduced for quick dlean Up from............................................ $3.00 to $10.00 LADIES' KNIT SUITS A wonderful range of these new Knit Suits in the most fashionable styles and shades. LADIES' COATS GREATLY REDUCED You must see these new coats to really appreciate the trernendous savingý we are offering you in this departmient. The low prices woul create a false impression as to their style and work so corne in and see for yourself. NEW DRESS GOODS In Printed Chiffons, Printed Silks, Silk and Wool Crepes, Rayons, Broadcloths and fast colored Fugi Silks in all the new shades. FOULARD SILKS AT $1.00 Several pieces of Foulard Silks selling off $1 per yard, reg. $1.75 LADIES' SILK HOSE .. A big assortrnent of Ladies' Silk Hose in all the newest shades from 75c to $2.00. MEN'S NEW SUITS Our large assortrnent of Men's New Suits featuring the new- est weaves,' colors and styles combined with the real values we offer is keeping our Men's Clothing Departrnent outfitting men who appreciate the best at reasonable prices. Couch,Jhnston & Cryderman, Bowmanvllm Phone 104 Limfteca Interior of Edifice Beautifu11y Re- decorated-Special Services Held Sundav. Special services held in St. And- rew's Presbyterian Cburcb on Sunday, June 17th., to commemarate the me- o'pening of the chumch, which bad been closed for redecoration, weme well attended. The niorning aervice was conducted by Rev. Dr. Simipson, Toronto, who chose as the subject of bis sermon "The Divinity of Christ". Misa Margaret Allin sang the soprano solo "Stranger of Galilee". In the evening, Rev. W. J. Lewis of Rosedale Presbyterian Church,, Toronto, conducted the service. Missl Jessie McDougall, Toronto, sang "Rest in the Lord". Decial anthema were sung by th . b inder the direction of Mr. R. J. Logan, at bath services. For sanie time past the church bas been in the hands of tbe decorators with the result that the interior bas been entirely renovated. The me- decoratian bas been carried out in ai pleasing color scheme. A new floor caveing of beavy battleship linoleum adds greatly ta the improved appear- ance of the cburcb and new electric fixtures througbout give a fine light- ing affect. Royal Theatre Presonting The Finest In Photoplays Phone 589 Friday-Saturday, June 22-23 Ted MeNamara and Samrmy Cohen In -Why Sailors Go Wrong" Love on the High Seas arridst gales of laughter and oceans of joy, the bilariaus adventures of a cabby and bis pal with hula girls cannibais and jungle beasts. Story by Wmn. Conelman and Frank O'Connor. Matinee Saturday afternooin at 2.3 0 p. mi. Chiliren 5c Chapter 3 of "The Trail of The Tiger" and regular prograni Monday.Tuesday, June 25-26 The Official British production "Land of Hope and Glory" Witb Ellaline Terriss and Lyn Harding suggeated by Sir Edward Elgar's "Anthem of the Empire" A draniatic masterpiece of ,Brit- ain's youtb in Overseas Dominions of love and sacrifice of hardines and fortitude'and gripping inter- est. Wednesday.Thursday. June 27-28 Victor McLaglen In "Hangman's House" How the mian witb a sinister re- cord tried ta bide bis infamy in Hangmnan's House" and the fate tbat çvertook bim there. The story of acing horses, pretty colleens, stalwart lads and a ro- mance of darin.g deeda and abiding love. Story by Donn Bymne. AUî performances start on day- light saving tume. "IT WILL BE COOL AT THE ROYAL" ~IL OBITUARY Geo. Reaman, Richmond Hill On Saturday morning, June i6th, there passed away peacefully at hisi home in Richnmond Hill, George Rea- man, who had been a resident and leader in Christian work in Vaughan township for many years. Born at Concord in 1849, he bad lived on a farra there for 35 years. While there he married, in 1872, Martha Ann White, who survives him; also a son, Dr. G. Elmore Reaman, Superintend- ent of the Boys' Training School ati Dowmanville. A brother, Alfred of Toronto. and two sisters, Mrs. Johni Humble and Mrs. William Ness, both' of Richmnond Hill, also mourn their loss. 'Pwenty-four years ago Mr. Rea- man moved to Richmnond Hill, and had resîded there since-a splendid citizen, quiet, and of good judgment in things of human interest, neyer seeking, and sometinies refusing, public honors. He was always deep- ly interested in the church of his choice, being a lifelong member of the Methodist Church until Union, holding positions of confidence and trust, serving as an official for 53' years. a splendid exaniple of earnest; faith, deep devotion, sane judgment and practical service. The funeral was held Monday from bis residence to the Concord Cenietery.1 The paIl-tiearers were six nephews: Jacob, Daniel, Secord and Burward Reaman, Eniory Matheson and James McCutcheon. The honorary paîl- bearers were six members of the staff of the Boys' Training School, Bow- mnanville: E. P. Bradt, W. H. Hill, W. A. Harnley, J. C. Cairns, J. J. Brown and J. E. Cunningham. Rev. A. A. Wall of Richnmond Hill, conducted the service. assîsted byl Rev. W. N. ChantIer, pastor 25 yearsI ago, Rev. J. W. Stewart, pastor 311 years ago, Rev. Dr. G. S. Smiith, Bracebridge, pastor 18 years ago. Jabez Moore, Ennuakillen On 'Tuesday, June i2th, there passed to bis Eternal Rest in Bow- manville Hospital, Jab-ez Moore, be- loved husband of Elizabeth Annie Moore, Enniskillen, aged 74 years, 7 months. Deceased was born at Tyrone and was the son of Joseph and Jane Moore of Tyrone. For the past thirty-five years he has resided on the Seventh le, Darlington town- ship, and was a member of Enniskil- len United Church. The funera] took place froni the family residence on Thursday after- noon and proceeded to Bethesda Cemetery for interment. Service was conducted by Rev. E. M. Cook, pastor of Enniskillen United Church. The paîl-bearers were Messrs. Jas. Moor. ey, Frank Orchard, Jno. Orchard, J. Abernethy, J. J. Smith and Jno. Wonnacott. He leaves to mourn the loas of a' loving husband and father, bis widow and two sons, Arthur at home and Wilbur of Toronto; also one sister,l Mrs. W. Williamis of Acton, and two brothers, Byron and William of Ty- rone. Floral offeringzs: Pillows-The Family; Brothers; Wreaths-Domin- ion Manufacturera Ltd., Mr. and Mra. R. S. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trull and family; Sheaves-Enniakillen Sunday Sehool, The Comstocks, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. James;'Basket of roses--Jno. Ander- son Ltd.; Sprays--Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Orchard, Mrs. Annis, Mr. and Mrs.1 James Moorey, Mr. and Mrs. R. Av. ery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. W. Oke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson,I Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. Smnith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell virtue, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoidge, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders and faniily, Miss Emnierson, Mr. and Mrs. J.Abr nethy. Among the relatives froni a dis- tance were: Mr. J. H. Perey, Hamil- ton; Mr. D. Gorrie, Mr. D. Bartlett, Toronto; Mr. Jas. Mackey and Mr. Jas. Cain, Lindsay; Mr. M. Conistock,ý Mr. T. MoFadyen, Peterboro; Mr. A. W. George Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoîdge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. R.ý Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. James, Gorrie; Mr. Frank Tremeer, Miss Ila Tremeer, Mr. W. Cornish, Mr. Wes. Comnish and Mrs. Netherton, Little Britain; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wîlliama,1 Mr. Lorne Williamis and Mr. Tom Kilty, Acton. COMING EVENTS "'Eyes of Lqve" by Oshawa talent~ w'll be given Thursday, June 21st atj 8.15 p. m., in the Opera House, Bow-I manville, under auspices of L. T. B. Admission 36c. iHaddy & Co.] MINISTERS AND CHURCHES ROTARY CLUB NEW OFFICERS Trinity United Church. Rev. J. U. R. F. Aitchison, Elected Presudent Robins, Pastor. Sunday services il a. mi. and 7.30 p. mi. Sunday School Annual election of officers of Bow- at 10 a. ni. manville Rotary Club was held Friday St. J'night at Balmoral Hotel. Rotarian St oseph's Church, Sunday, June Bob Aitchison, a charter member of l7th-Mass 9 a. ni. Sunday School the club and its first secmetary who 2.30 p .M. Sermon and benediction has been a leading spirit in things 7 p. ni. Rev. P. P. Butler. Rotary since the club was organized St. Andrew's Presbyterîan Church, four years ago was unanimously sel- Church and TemD)erance Sts. Rev' ected to succeed -President Frank R. McDernient, M* A minister. Ser- Morris at the conclusion of bis, terni vices at il a. ni. anti 7.30 p. nM. on June 3Oth. Other Preaidents of Sunday School at 2.30 p,. m. the club in the order of their selection are Tom Holgate, Brent Hazlewood, St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. George Chase and Frank Morris. Al R. J. Shires, Rector. Third Sunday believe that Rotamian Bob will mess- after Trinity, June 24th., 1928. ure up to the splendid bigh traditions 8 a. m.-Holy Communion, il a. mi. of the office and will give leadership -Morning Prayer and Litany. 2.30 to the club wbich 'wiil exert continued p. m.-Sunday Scbool. 7 p. m.- and greater influence for good in the Evening Prayer. community. St. Paul's Church, Rev. D. W. Other officers elected were: Vice- Best, D.D., Minister. 10 a. m.-.Sun- Chs.detH . M rrson; esuec-rer day School. il a. m.ýMorningI h .Msn TearrFe Worshî and Hly Comyderman; Sergeant-at-Arns--Len "Trouhi tdhe tel pCommunion. W. Elliott; Djrectos Dr. J. C. Dev. p. ni.-" the Mtera po i".78 itt, G. A. Edniondstone. Geo. W. p.ouis"TbursyJone Vgorous James, W. R. Strike, F. C.Va nstone. p. m.-Preparatory service. These men, together wlth Past Preai- dent F. F. Morris will constitute the Junior Missionarv Auxiliary of inconiing executive which takes office Trinity United Church met at the first week in July. Committees will home of Miss Florence Werry, Horsey be appointed at a later meeting. St., on Tuesday evening. Miss Spargo, President, presided. Scripture les- DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL FUND son was read by Miss Leta Jackson.,_____ Study book chapter on our attitude Camnpaign $3500 Short of Objective towards Orientals was well taken and_____ discussed by M,%rs. C. A. Bartlett andl Although the canipaign to rais. menibers. Miss Margaret Grant' t ip u the indebtednesa read the devotional leafiet. Next fondseNre'Rsiec tBw meeting onJly2thincageo ianville Hospital was supposed to Mrs. . M.Fostr's roup end last montb contributions are still Rev. J. U. Robins' sermon on Sun- being receîved. Total subacriptions day morning in Trinity United Church to date are only $8,500-and the debt based on the words "He becometh 1is $12,000. poor that dealeth with a slack hand" Looking over the list of donations Prov. 10:4 was an exceedingly practi- the naines of scores of citizens in cal discourse. He considered it town and country are missing whoni f ronm financial and spiritual stand-* one niight think or expect wauld have points concluding with excellent ad-1 considemed it both a duty and privi- vice to ail who would admonish and lege to nieet their responsibility in be a help to those who niay uncon- assisting to wipe out this liability. sciously be becoming slack. A quartet But wby rub it in! It's the eaaiest by Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Foster, thing in the world.to flnd fault or Mr. A. E. Himcock and Dr. Slemon niake up an excuse if you don't want was much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Rob-1 to give toward a worthy cause. Lots ina' subi ect in the evening on left-'of people are scheming every day how banded people wvas very interesting.j to get a free ride to glorY. Sa why Miss Helen Argue sanz a solo nicelv. expect theni to give to a humanitarian institution such as a hospital? Oh well, why womry about the other fel- MASONIC FRATERNAL VISIT l ow as long as one satiafles hiniself 'that he is doing the rigbt thing 1 Kilwinning Lodg., A. F. & A. M., 565,. Donations not previously acknow- Toronto, Guesta of Jerusalens Lodge ledged : On Wdneay venig lst or-George Wright'man........... 2.00 On ednsda evnin lat Wr-H.Tink ...................2.00 shipful Master Wor. Bro. R. M. Pen- T: S. Holgate .........50.00 rose of Kilwinning Lodge, acco'mp-T. Powers and Family........ 5.00 anied by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Crook . 8.00 D.D.G.M., District A. Toronto, Rt. Blake Short............... 2.00 Wor. Bro. P. M. Grant, P.D.D.G.M., Mark Munday. .. ........... 5.00 District A. Toronto, Past Masters, Dominion Stores ..........$ 10.00 officers and brethren numbering over Darlington Council.......... 100-00 70 attended with their Kiltie Band, ano omnil . 000 paid a visit te J erusaieni Lodge. The work of the evening waax emplified by the visiting brethrenein a very impreasive manner. After the ceremony ail adjoumned to thel banquetting hall where a splendid re-~ past was provided under the direction of the J. W. Bro. W. L. Elliott and the Stewards. Following the banquet the usual Masonic toasta followed with Wor. Bro. E. H. Brown, W.M., fulfilling the duties of Toatmaster in a most abemanner. abler honoring "The King" a toast. to the "Grand Lodge cd Canada" was proposed by Wor. Bro. John Baker and mesponded to by Rt. Wor. Bro W. JMoore; "Visiting Brethren" pro- posed by Bro. M. J. Elliott and re- sponded to by Wor. Bro. R. M. Pen- rose, Rt. Wor. Bro. P. M. Grant and V. Wor. ýBro. F. H. Batty, Ass't. G. D. of C., Port Hope. Recitations were given by Bros. B. C. McClelland and Henry. Musical numbers included vocal solo by ýBTo. Geo. E. Chase; violin solo by Bro. Thos. Olsen, with W. Bro. F. Sutton accompanist. Over 150 were present including a number of brethren froni adjoining lodges. The visit of Kilwinning Lodge was a unique and vemy enjoy- able occasion. HISTORY 0F BREAD MAKING At the weekly Rotary Club lunch- eon at Balmoral Hotel on Friday the niembers had the pleasure of listen- ing to an addreas on the "History of iBread Making" by James Dutton of Peterboro, President of Bread & Cake Bakers' Association of Canada, aiso President of Peterboro Charnber of Commerce. Rotamian Perey Cor- [bett introduced the speaker wvho gave an unusually informative talk on thel oldeat craft in the world. He elated in an interesting way how the trade had developed until today bread niak- ing was considered one of the Most scientilfic industries. In the fomty Ieading industries of Canada it wvas seventh of importance with over $60,- 000,000 invested and an annual out- put of $107,000,000. Reference wast made to the School of Baking at Gueliph wbich was built and equipped hy the bakers of Canada at a coat of $150,000 and was banded over to the governnient. Great strides have been made in the manufacture of bmead, he aaid, which now is made Up of flour from No. 1 bard wheat, saIt, malt, sugar, yeast, shotening, milk,à water and mineral salts. He said one1 reason for Canadians being a strong1 verile people was due to their being1 large consumera of wheat, records showing a consumption of 9.5 bushela per capita as compared with some other countries of less than 4 'bushels per capita. BOYS' TRAIN ING SCHOOL Mexubers of Guelph Kiwanis Club Iwere guests of Hon. Lincoln Goldie at the School tast Wednesday. Mf- ter luncheon, the visitera, nuanbering sixty in all. made a tour cf the grounds and gathered at-the athletic fiell, where tbey were entertained by the boys in their Pihysrical Training Display. The Buinmer Camp will be as it was last year on Henry Knigit'a pro- perty at 'Bowmanville Beach. Temp- orary buildings are being erected and a large marque. tent will be used as a Dining Hall. An area in the water will b. roped off and equipped for aquatic sports. The Camip Gem- mittee bas attended te every detail to assure a bigger and better camp for 'the boys this yeam. Miss Garrett, who occupied the pul- pit of St. Paul's Chur<ch on Sunday evening, spoke to the boys and Staff on Sunday aftemnoon. Rev. Dr. Beet also assisted in the Sunday School service. MISS BERTHA TAMBLYN MEETS FAMOUS SONG COMPOSER Miss (Bertha Tamblyn, formerly of Bowmanville, composer of children's songs, bas returned to Toronto after a delightful winter spent in Califor- nia. Aniong the interesting events of hem trip w.aa a visit to thie Holly- wood home of Charles Wakefield Cad- man, outstanding sang witer and composer of the well-known "Land of the. Sky Blue Water"l and "At Dawn- ing," so popular as a wedding song. Mr. Cadman was very much inter- ested in Miss Tainblyn'a little groulp of songs, "We are Seven," the worde of which were written by Mrs. W. E. Groves of the Toronto School Board, and be bas been trying te arrange te bhave theni broadcaated at the I"Kijddie Hour" frani a Califomnia station. "The Wasted Crust," perhaps Misa Tamblyn's best knowin song, wga also commented on favorably by the dis- tinguished composer. It was a very pleasant morning wbieh Miss Tamblyn spent informally with the composer at his home. She describes Mr. Cadman ais a vemy active and boyisb type of man, full of yauth- fuI entbusiasm. While in California Miss Tamblyn was asked ta sing ber own sange at a number of interesting musicales an- ranged by women's clubs there. Sh. returned te the city ae.ompanied by ber mother, Mrs. W. W. Taniblyn, Dunbar Rd. Chautauqua ia coming July l7th. The Statésman ls 12.00 a-year.or $1.00 for balance of 1928. ---j 1 É