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MRE CANADIAN STATESMA.NI. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th., 1926 -- r - SOUTH ONTARJO SOFTDALL KITCHEN SINKS When we stop te consider that a woman spends 700 heurs a year at the kitchen sink, w. realize that nctbing sheuld be Ieft un- done te, make those heurs as easy as possible for ber. One cf the commonest faults with the old-fashiened sink is that a great many cf them were installed tee, low, necessitating constant stooping that results in back-ache. This can be quicly remedied and we know you'll agree that the result is worth while. Agents for McClary Sunshine Furnaces McClary Electrie Stovess Easy Electric Wash- ers "Standard" Plumb- ing. Estimates Free Len Elliott King St. W., Phone 848 Bowmanville AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE A REAL NECESSITY Auto owners are taking a big risk if they drive a car these days without carrying insurance. Just look at the accidents that are happening daily. The cost of insurance is srnall compared with protection given. CONSULTATION FREE regarding insurance-Public Liability, Property Damage, Collision, Fire, Theft. J. J. MASON & SÔ'N Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville Tait's For Quality and Service This week we have Miss Lemon with us DEMONSTRATING the. Products of The Canada Starch Co. Limited. Mazola Oil purely Vegetable Linet, a starch that produces a linen effect.r Benson's Prepared Corn Starch. Lassies, a Cooking Syrup. Benson's Golden Syrup. Canada Corn Starch. Don't miss attending this all-week demon- stration and enjoy a cup of Tait's Special Coffee served from 4 to 6 p. m. Cook Books and Scribblers Given Away ARCHIIE TAIT Phone 65 Bowmanville CAWKER'S REPUTATIONO Better Plumbing AT Less Cost OBITUARY H. H. Cole-a A despatoh frein St. Thomnas tei Toronto Globe says: "The reaxains cf H. Henry Coleman, one cf West- ern Ontani'o's oldest and beat known commercial travellers, arrived ber. frein Chicago, Tuesday, Jun. 15., for interment in the St. Thomas Mauso- leuxn. Mn. Coleman, wbo resided in London, went te Chicago witb Mrs. Colemian about two weeksa ag te spend the sumnimen with Mns. Coleman's brother. He became ilI a !ew days ago, dying Snnday even- ing. Mr. Coleman was employed for 20 years by tii. H. A. Sabine Company cf London. H1e was a sportsman of reput., bis faverite ne- creationh being bowling and rifle sbooting. H. was horn in Bow- manville. Deceased was a son cf the laVe Thomas Colemnan, for many yeers Chie! Constable of Bowsanville. Beides bis widow, two daugbters, Mrs. Cyril A. McMurtry, City, and Mrs. Leslie Gardon, Saginaw, Mich., and two sons, Thomas o! Toronto, and William o! Winnipeg, survive. BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Mn. Fred Palmer spoke at the Chapel Service last Menday mcmn- ing. Ris little talk was ful cf in- skination and appealed strongly te thie beys. Miss Madge Evans, Principal cf the George Symes School, T3onnto, visited aven tbe weekend with Dr. and Mra. Reaman and was an inter- ested visiter at the Sciiool. A damn bas been constnncted on the creek about two hundned yards above the. wooden bridge. This giveàs the boys a swimming pool fgr the summen 300 feet long, 30 feet iîde and a dePtb ranging froen three te six feet. Quite a little greup contpoed ef staff, wives and a few frienda gath- ered last Tuesdeay evening te cele- brate the frst baptisai service te b. performed at the Scbool. The cen- tral figures were Mn. and Mrs. J. J. Brown, hanse father and mother of dormitory A, their two mentbs cld son baptized Ediward Irvine by Rev, Mn. Sires and the. Ged-parents, Dr. G. E. Reanian and Mns. J. E. Cairnns. The baptismal service was most im- pressively carried eut in detail. Af- ter the. service alI remained and en- joyed dinner speciaaly prepared foi Ithe occasion. II.' REV. ALEXANDER MACNAB DIES ON 76TH DJRTHDAY Served Anglican Church in Canada, United States and Europe On. cof the most outstanding and beioved members cf t.he clergy cf the Cburch cf England passed away Frn- day niglht in the person of Rev. Alex- ander Wellesley MacNab, who died on the 76th anniversary cf his birth- day. Canon MacNa'b returned from Bermuda a f ew inonths ago and wasi suffering from poor healtb. On Mondsay h. becanie subject te; a sev-i ere attack of bronchitis whicb caus- ed bis death when it developed intel bronihal pneumonia. In the death of Canon MacNab the Anglican Church in Canada suffers the ls cf ene who made bis strangi personality felt neot enly in thisi country but in the United States and England. He was born in Cobourg, Ontario, on June 18, 1850, received bis early education in Bowmanville, where his father held the rectership, and graduated frein Huron College. He was erdained in St. James' Cathedral on St .Luke's Day, I S73, by the late Bishop Bethune, the se- cond bishop of Toronto, and licensed te the curacy o! St. George's Churh, St. Catharines. In 1876 be accein- panied bis father te England and was employed on the staff ef the S. P. G., and was appeinted by the arch- bishop ef Canterbury te summer chaplincies on the centirent-Mur- ren in the Bernes. Oberland; Camp- fer in the Engadine, and Lugano in Italy. He was aIso fer several months assistant chaplair in Rome,~ and Dr. Wasse, in charge cf the Anglican Churcb. When he returned Lo Canada he was appointed the first recter cf St. Barnaba.s' Church, St. Catharines. H1e was appointed in 1895 te .he effi- ce cf canon missiener, one of the residentiary canions of St. Alban's Cathednal. H. was made rector cf St. Martins parishi, Teronto, in 1899, and in 1901 was appointed by the late Archbishep Sweatman te be the canon in charge cf St. Alban's. His great-grandfather, Dr. James MscNab, a 'United Empire Layal- ist" cof Virginia, served throughout the revvlutionary rampaign as zur- geon te the Loyalist forces, and died in Lower Canada in 1780. On. of his sons was Captain Alexander MacNgb, A. D. C., to Sir Thomn" Picton, who witb bis chie!. was kili- ed in the battie of Wteloo-prob- ably the only Canadian whe fought or feU on that sanguinary field. Celebrating the jubile. o! bis min- istry in 1923, Canon MacNab re- tired froin the active ministry of the church in that year. Up te the time of bis death, bowever, he liad kept up an active interest in the wcrk cf the church and was fre- quent preaher in tbe pulpit cf the cathedral. In 1899 h. declined nomination as bishop coi-adjutor cf the diocese of Nebraska. H1e wa" twice married and is survived by bis widow, who before ber marriage was Miss Elean- or Owen of Toronto. The body was brought here Mon- day aftern'oon wben a short servicel was beld ini St. John's Church, con- ducted by the. Rector Rev. R. J. Sbires, assisted by Arcbdeacon Ingles cf Toronto. Tbe pal-ýbearers were Messrs. Wil- liamn Brock, T. H. Spry, C. B. Kent, A. Tait, Dr. Jobn Spencer and Gor- don Beith. The interment teck place in the family plot at Bowmanville, beside bis fint wife who was a Miss Griffith aIso cf tbis town. Among tbose wbc acconipanied the remains ber. wene: Mrs. Mac- Nab, Col. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. and Miss Wite and Pref. W. A. Parks of Toronte. The details are net given te the public, but the main structure is in place shtowing a Enropean iren and steel trust that is certain te play an important part in' international in- dustnialisin. Concluding sessions of the convention of principals te the deal are te b.e held at Geneva, or soe other Swiss City witbin a week or ten days. Britein and Scandinavia bave net entered the trust te date, but it is ex'pected that the mron and steel masters cf these count-ics 'wiil flnd a place in the neW combination that will satisfy thein. Either this, or that they will formi a combination in "Steel" cf their own, wbich will work in harinny witb the other trust, The continental trust te date, in- cludes interest o! Germany, France, Belginni, Austria. Poland' and Czecbho-Sovakia-a wide terni- tory, pewerful in raw mateiaan in manufiactures. A GerianCm mission bas been de*aling for some tie witb the Soviet dictatorsbip cf Rusaia respecting the terins of ad- berence for that nation. And an- other commission bas been working with the single dictatorsbip of Italy te secure the. admission o! that country into the combine. Se far the. agexicies at work can ionly "report progress hnd asic leave te, sit again", witb information on the side, that Italy at least will not place obstacles in the way, if it fails Vo join the giant combine. Russia is in a differents position; but tbe RuÉsian governaxent, wbile opposed to joining the steel trust, "con principle", bas intimated that It 'will do business witb it as a pure matter cf business. Fer the pres- ent, Germnan and French interesta are in central cf the new combinstion to nul. the basic industry o! a wbole continent. Apebogists for tbe supporters o!l the new deal in "Steel", declare in consorit, that tbe major treaty cfi Versailles niade certain the new steel combination. It divided the! iren ore fields and the ceaI fields cf central Europe in sucb a mannen, politically, that a supplementary deal econoxnically had te cerne te right the former, failing which the basis for anothen great Enropean, if net a wonjd war was laid there and then. French and German ceaI and mron interests united, in order that the raw matenials requined in steel manufacture imight aiso be united. Ano-ther reason assigned for the giant trust, tbeough net sb'outed frei the bonsetops, is that it is needed te meet American competition in Eur- ope and away from Europe. But Amencan Steel interests ans- wer this by pointing to the arrivai in this country very recently e! sev- enal shiploads o! steel rails front Franco-Belgian steel cerporation, for a Main. nailrnd, a centrast gained against the nival bidding of the Ainerican "steel trust". However that may bie, it is b.. ceming clearer every 'week thal "steel", like "oil", is international, and the undenlying reasen thenefoJre is the econelmic preservatien cf world peace by remeving the nmain cause of wan, whicb is to bie feund in competitien by nations in the t,%" great industries named. Veny soon, Cotton will bie inter- nationalized-Africa and the United States-South, in combination. Verilyi ail the world's industie-, seem te be tending towards trust- control, and the query arrises, what is te beccme cf the rest of humant ity when sncb a thing is consunitoat- ed? It wonld seem te be the realiza, rtien of th1e Socialist's drearn-every- stbing tebe merged inte ene gigan- -tic syndicat. ,in wbicb ail mankin< eare te b.e ahanera under ene Pater. enaliat control o! ail po ocin and 0distribution, witb comptoin and in4ividualism swept out of exist. fence. Rev. W. E. Kidd. M. A., M. C., lRa eresigned the cnracy cf St, George'ý Cathedral in Kingston, and accepteè Fthe nectorship of St. John's Churcli ,fAncaster, Ont. Mnr. Kidd wa dformerly o! the Anglican Chunch ai î.Blackstock. r. Mr&. John Pipe and daughter, Mn! sOda M. Butterwick and Mr. Welci io! Toronto, were guesta cf Mn. an( F-Mrs. J. B. Werny, Horsey St., ovei iSnnday. Mrs. Pipe was a forme Sresident ei Salemx neighiborhood an( will be nemembered by eIder citiiene PAGE TEE Il-. r', Notable Concert Company Coming at Chautauqua WEDDING MetcaII-Thaurgarland A wedding took_.place at Westmin- ster-Central Chus-ci, Bloor St. East, Toronto, on Saturday aftennoon, June 19th, of Hazel Violet, daugh- ter cf Mr. and Mrs. William Thur- garland, te William Howard Metcaf, Pbrn.B., son cf Mr. and Mrs. John L. Metbealf, ef Bowmanville, the Rev. H. S. Osborne officiating. The bride, wbo was given away by ber father, wore a dress-of white bridaI satin, and bher tulle veil was arranged in band effeet en the bead and caught at eacb side witb orange blossoms. Sbe carried s shower bouquet of1 Ophelia reses and lily-of-the-valley. She was attended by ber sister, Miss Edna Tburgarland, who wore a French dresof rose-pink georgette trimmed with crystal beads, and a bat ef legborn tnimmed with pink georgette, and carried Premier roses and baby's breatb. The bridegreem ivas supponted by Mr. Mattbet-v K. Gill o! Toronto, and tbe ushers were Mr. Wilfred C. Tburganland cf Men- treal, Harr H. Tburgarland of Tor- onte, and Mr. Odas Metcalf cf Bow- manville. Mr. William Thomason presided gt the ongan and payed softIý tbrcugh the entire service,ý while during tbe signing of the regîs- ter Mrs. Harold Corner sang "Be- cause." After a receptien at the beome of the bride's parents, 71 Dug- gan Avenue, the bride and bride- groomn left for a motor trip te Wash- ingten, Phiriadeiphia and other peints, 'the bride travelling in a Kasha dress -of robin's egg bIne, blue knitted ceat and wmal bat cf cos- grain ibben te match witb grey shbee and stockings. CONTINENTAL STEEL TRUST By Chas. M. Bîce, Lawyer, Denver, Colorado. DARLINGTON COUNCIL Hampton, June 7tIj., 1926. Regular meeting of council beld tbis day with membens ail present; Reeve Baker presiding. Minutes of Isat meeting were read and approved. A verbal agreement baving been arrived at betwveen Councila, of Clark. and Dalingten as to car. and and upkeep of Beundary Lins b.- tween tbe two townships for tbe next ten years, Clark.e'Iiownship assuming ahl that portion cf the road lying soutb cf Stb concession of Darling- ton, and DaTiington assuming al tbat part cf the road lying north of 5th concessilon cf Darlington, with a provision for ceat o! land, if need- ed, fer widening road in the 8tb con- cession te be borne equally by the. two townships, written agreement was placed bef ore ciuncil and signed1 and clerk ordered to forward agree- ment te Council cf Clark. for theiri signatures.1 Trustees of S. S. No. 16 (Ennis- kiUien) mnade an application te coun-1 cil asking that a By-Iaw be paased1 providing for tbe issue cf debentures foer 20 years :for $8,500.00 for building a new two-room school and furnishing tbe saine. Application was gnanted and by-law introduced and given its several readings. At 2 o'clock ceuncil resolved itseif into a Court. of Revision and deait with 19 appeals, with the result thst about $1100.00 was taken off the as- sesanient, tbe total suaesament as now reviseil being $2,401,952.62. By-law was introdueed and given its several,readings giving Reeve and Tresaurer power Vo borrow up te $25,000.00, if needed, te meet eur- rent expenses until taxes for 1926 are coliected. Coun. Annis reported as te road to lakte shore at Iota 22 and 23, B. F. Con., being now clcsed to tralfc, and recmmmended "that road be kept closed to traffic conditions warrant- ed remnova.l cf fence across the ro.ad". Report was apiprx>ved and adopted. Treasurer acknowledged receipt cf $58.25 frein R. Avery for calcium- chloride on road, Hamipton. Orders were drawn on Treasurer: H. E. Tink, repairs te plow.$ 4.00 S. G. Chant, shovelling suo'w and winter road.......... 8.00 W. L. Smitb, gravelling, breaking roads.......... 12.80 Milton H. Wigbt, statute labor 1925.........16.00 Theron Muentjoýy,soel ng snow ...................16.00 T. H. Richards, salary, office expenses ,May ...........104.68 C. W. Woodley, 2000 feet bridge cedar............ 280.00 T. H. Richards, work roads, May ...................51.84 Ross Pearce, sheep damiages. 20.00 A. Rundle, slieep damnagea. 35.00 Alex. Wilkins, sheep damages 38.00 H. Skinner, sbeep damages.ý 115.00 Toronto Hospital fSr Con- suniptives, A. Ailin, April 43.50 Toronto Hospital for Con- suniptives, W. 5mai., April 45.00 N. F. MacNactan, calcium cbboride, Hamapton......825 Workmren's Compensation Bicard, insurance ........ 24.42 Municipal World blank foris 1.64 F. G. Kerslake,1 work in park 13.60 W. R. Allin, fence, gates, posta, forestry plot....... 97.90 S. A. Nortbcott sheep inspect 5.00 IA. Millson, Adv. T. S., S. S. No. 14.........100.00 J. S. Smith, S .1...100.00 F. C. Sbortnidge, S. S. No. 20 125.00 F. C. Shortridge, S. S. No. 20 143.00 Nioble I. Meteaif, S. S. No. 6 150.00 * red G. Smith, S. S. No. 13 200.00 S. G. Chant S5. S. No. 12 250.001 Sid T. Hoan, S. S. No. 10 . . 375.00 *A. W. Annis, S. S. No. 18. . 400.00 Bessie A. F. Langmaid, D.b. No. 19, S. S. No. 8 .... 230.62 Bank oef Montreal, Deb. No. 4 2, S. S. No. 1 .......... 1086.94 t oeuncil adjourned te Wednesday, July 7, 1926, at the heur cf 1 eo'clock, p .n1 f .. W. R. Allia, Tp. Clerk.1 A FULL FLAVORED Blond of Ceylom and Imdia Tes. scientifically bleuded by us intà a doixcious tea to drink. Regular price 73c Mb. ALSO 69,. RICHMELLOa.1 D.S.L. 59-a ýe, - BLEND 75l. BULK 6&cl. FI NAPLE LIÂFBRUNSWICK HRtF' MACHS SAM IES4 a 25e S~RF' ,3Boxes CERTO Fe. 32 ad 2AI 3AR . OL TES 39c m69e rFARMERS! W. Pay the heat prices for Eg.ut. Dring your stock to the DominionSte. SOAP I HEES PICLES P& G GOLD FLAKES I» 5ca.vltsrYDmd 10 1«r 59C lOCP c SOUc ~<RW Those Prices lan .Ee.t for one w..k fret. date of tais paper 130-c Lb 5 LEAGLJE SchoduIs Season 1926 June 25-G. M. C. vs. K. of P. at Oshawa (Alex); June 30-Goodyear vs. Whitby Lions at Witby; July 7 --Geoodyear vs. Wbillby Tuxis at Whitby; July 8-Wbitby Lions vs. K of P at Oshawa (Alex>; July 9- Whitby Tuxis vs. G. M. C. at Oshawa (Centre); July 14-K cof P vs. Whitby Tuxis at Whitby; July 15- G. M. C. vs. Whitby Lions at Whit- by; July 16-,Goodyear vs. G. MK C. at Oshawa (Centre); July 19- Whitby Lions vs. Goodyear at Bow- inanville; July 21-Goodyear vs. K of P at Oshawa (Alex); July 23- K of P vs. G. M. C. at Oshawa (Cen- tre); July 25-Whitby Lions vs. Wbitby Tuxis at Whitiby. IS YOUR CHILD THIN AND WEAK? Cod Liver Extract.in Sugar Coated Tablets Put» on Fleah and Builds Them Up In ut a few days-quicker tkan yen ever dreamt of-these wonder- fui health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets wil sarat te help any thin, underweight little eue. After siekacas and wiiere ickets an, suspected they are especially valuable. Most people know that frcm the1 livers of tiie lowly codfleli vitamines of the flrst class are extracted-tbe kind that belp aIl feeble under- welgbt men, wcmen and children. Try tiiese wonderful tablets for 30 days and if your frail, puny child don't greatly beneft--get ycur aicuey back. A veryslckly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds ln 7 menthe. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Ccd Liver Extract Tableta--as easy te take as candy and 60 tabletes0 cents. A j For Over 50 Years . Has been built on a foundation for supply- ing customers year in and year out with the best and choicest of meats. In making our personal selection of stock we have the advantage of knowing the breeders and just the kind of animals that will make the choic- est of ineats. There's no getting away from it that quaI- ity meats are essential in the preparation of palat- able tasty meals. Orders FilIed Promptly and Deîivered. C, M. CAWKIrE.R & SON Bowrnanville Victoria Building Butchers Phone 64 THE GREENFIELD ORCHESTRAL QUARTET The Greenfield Orchestral Quartet will be a premier Meature of tba omIng Dominion Chautawiua bers. Bach membor la u a Bist of ontstanfla lndividual attainments, while ten years of playing togetber have given to the Quartet a perfection of ensemble playing rarely attaned. Max Greenfild. violialat, muxophonhut and manager, han been foeae with the orchestra of tii. Chicago Clvlc Opera Oompany, and with the. St Pal Symphony Orcheutra. Edith Gre.nfield, violinint, recently won firet prime In a concert cSucte3 by the <Jhicago Ârtluta Association. She lian appeared extensively ln recitul and concert, notably ln New York and Chicago, and hans eored diatinc«tiv vuccesss always. Sbe waa a pupil of the renowned Leopold Auer, who am» taught Elman, Heifetz;and Zlmbalist. Mollie Oreenfleld, planlut, han suc a goodly number of New York- a"d Chicago appearances to ber credit la the. course of many rerltalu mnd concert engagements. Blin has been sololut with the OhIcago Philharmonie Orchestra. L Greeafield, clarinetint saxopiiontut and bae viol artiat, ha, Me .the. other members of the. Quartet, an ezoeptiomally succSaful record e1 appearancas. WIth liret-rank artlmtry the Quartet preuents clasuical and semi..elassical mimmble Iettonu, varyias witb popular numberu. CHAUTAUQUA COMING TO BOWMANVILLE JULY 21-26. TICKETS $2.50 W "Jc For Partiuars 109n5 Times A Yea«r Meal-getters puzzle over the world's oldest problem: What will we have for the next meal? Every day ini the year we have been helping scores of people ini solving this problem. Our large and attractive assortmnent of Cooked, Cur- ed and Fresh Meats makes it cornperatively easy. to choose something appetizing and different for almost every ineal. Corne in and see' the sanitary way we dis- play our mats. We Deliver The Goods Gy A. Edmondstone phone 21Bomnll SPECIAL TEA SALE MNMODUCING OUR NEW "Domino"T A i a ý