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~br ~t~denin With Which Is Incorporated Trie Bowmanville News Vol. LXXII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 22nd., 1926 $2.0-a Year Ini Advance 5c a Copy No. 29 The Werry-Philp pic nic will be held at Hampton Park on Wednes-1 day, JuIy 28th. Dinner wili be1 served at 12 o'clock and tea at 5 pn DisheLs and silver will be providcd." Members of the faimily connection will please consider this an invitation t o be present. 27-211 After Chautauqua Bring your friends to the THE GREEN LANTERN A cool, quiet place where you can enjoy Vo the f ull extent ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS EGG DRINKS ETC. Corne in and seo for youroelf Exclusive Upitair Parlor Where we serve DAVIE'S PERFECTION ICE CREAM G. l- Martra, Manager. over Martyn'a Bowling Aler h COUCH, JOHNSTON & CRYDERMAN LTD. GREAT ALTERATION SALE We are making considerable alterations and improvements to several departments of our store which will enable our custom- ers to receive better service. To make this a memorable event we offer the following goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES LADIES' DRESSES SPRING COATS VOILE DRESS LENGTHS CREPE DRESS LENGTHS SUMMER DRESS GOODS You cannot afl'ord to miss this sale as prices have been re- duced to make immediate clearance. Don't delay visiting this store a single day. Every Rug Must Be Sold The reduced prices we are offfer- ing balance of our rugs makes buying now a real investment. This is ail we have left: 3Congoleum Rugs, 3 x 3y2ý,, regular $15.25 for ..........$10.00 1 Congoieum Rug, 3 x 4, regular $17.50 for .............$12.50 1 Tapestry Rug, 3 x 3, Regular $24.00 for .............$15.00 3 Tapestry Rugs> 22 x 3, regular $20.00 for ............$12.50 1 Brussels Rug, 21/, x 3, regular $28.00 for ............$18.00 FLOOR OILCLOTH AT 40c SQ. YD. Balance of Floor Oilcloth, 3 ft; 4 ft. 6 in; 6 ft; 7 ft. 6 in, regular 55e to 60e yd. Ail to seli at ...40c SQUARE YARD MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING When needing a suit or furnishings for father, husband or son you wili find an assortment here to suit both your fancy and purse. BIG REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S STRAW HATS CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE Couch,Jçihnston & Cryderman, Howmanvllle Phone 104 Limited TILC ON AND lfl sT.E PRTIES1L The frank independent attitude taken by The Toronto Globe on the present political situati-on in Can- ada is bringing forth considerabie adverse criticism and condemnation by nx.ny died-iu-the-wool G;rits. Whilé at the same tiane scores of hide-bound Tories are chuckling over the independent stand the 'grand old Liberal organ' is taking in its edi- torial oolu.n when discussing fed- eral ploitics. It is our opinion that if mnore met- repolitan dailies, as well as the rural press, followed The Globe's example in attempting Vo taise party politics to a higiter standard instead of con- tinuing Vo support their respective political parties hrough thick and thin. it wonld have a greater effect on the welfare and proaperity of Canada and its people than any other single influence. To show the non-partisan way in which The Globe i5 presenting the Ottawa situation to itf readers we reproduce on page 3 Jan editorial froT a recent issue which we coin- mend to the theughtful peru.sal of ail Statesinan readers rega.rdless of their political inclinations. 'Watt Coverings For Every Room .Frequent arrivais of wall papers of interesting designs of attractiveness enable 'us to offer at ail times the newest C ana- dian productions. Among our latest is the newer "Maximur" Paper in ail shades which is be- ing particularly well re- ceived. W. T. Allen "Big 20 Bookstore" Bowmanville CHURCH ARPdY AND ITS CRUSADERS Thte Citureit Any was fouudcd in 1882 by Bey. Wilson Carlile, as a working mcc's mission Vo working men. It ha. an evaugelistilc sud a social departutent, and ha. donc a great desi of very succeastul watt particuiarly in tha densely populated cities ot Englaud. The Crusaden. are yeung men who have given up teir secular watt, have passed trougi thUi Chunoit Army Training Colleg" lu Landau ,and have been commission- cd as Evaugeliats lunte Citurcit of England. Pr'meSepteuiber Vo May lu cacit year they arc chiefly ocmupicd in evangelistic work lu thc rural parts of England. Duricg te summer meonthst. iese mxen becojue "hikers" -Evangelista of te Waysid --car- rying art s crusda.e af positive wit- ness. Thte Ohurcit Aruxy Sistets do practically te saine work for wom. en. Pive men sud four women are co tict Bowtauville on July 2SVIi. A=eaytestixony i. caming iu tram tite East witcre te Crusaders arc at wark. "«Tie lite te Crusaders live -its siuipliciVty, its sacrifice, its con- sequent jay, 15suninspiration tVa ah who have witnessed it". "'It is difii- cuit for me Vo express itow fully I appreciate te visit of te churcit Army Crusaders. IV was an abject lesson ofthVie power cf te Churcit ot Christ. Their vigorous spirit- uality aud natumal cheerfulness have been uxost iuvpessive". AV Bow- msnville--Servicc for wamen at 3 p au., St. John'. Chancit. Open air service ou St.. John's lawu at 7 p. m. Churcit service aV 8 p. mx. You arc cemdially irtvltcd. L. ..F. Picnic District Picnic on CIVIC HOLIDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd AT Cream off Barley Camp Bowmanville Grand Master and Grand Secre. tary. have promised to atten14. Soit Bell for Silver Cupi Ch&ux- plonehlp of the District and other apot. AUl Oddtellows and Rebekahs a.nd thor famifies m eigvfted to corne. Brisig yeur baaketsa a" boost for a big day. Ccbrmualty Lunch la --- il WERRY-PHILP PICNIC ITHF rpnwrd Apin T14P PADirirci The atternoan of Saturday, Jaiy 17, was te happy occasion of te aunual Truil piccic. MerVIbers of the clan Vo te nuuxber of anc hun- dred sud five gstitered atOshawa-on- the-I*ake i spite of titneatening skies sud falling aitower-s. Tata who had not yet reacited s second birtitday hobnobcd with mec wito ten years ag" hasi reacbed te allotVed spac of three score ycars sud Vert sud cacit anc seented Vo be in hi. most sociable mo.od. People came front St. Thomeas an te west Vo Nap- suce on te east. The arrangements ot te sports committec were some- whst upset by the capers cf the weathezman but ite had no power Vo dampen te ardor ot thoee who sat dawn ta a suntptuous repast spread by te capable refresituxct commit- tee. Different branches of te faux- ily ree oonttibuted greatiy Vo te pleasure of te cirnpacy by provid- ing music sud there were ou exMsbi- ian pictures of te carlicat picnic groupe.- The same offikters and coin- utitbees iere appointed ta carry on until te cext picrxic Vie first Sat- urday after Juiy 12, 1927, at'Osh- awa-ac-the-Lalce. MUSIC EXAMINATIONS Pupils af Mn.. E. J. Bale, Oshawa. Intemediate Piaf o-Phyllis Clent- ence, passa Iftermediate Singif g- Misa Lenore Quick, firstclass houai-s. Pupil af Mrs. L. M. Fisher, New- castVIe. Elementary Pisa-Alicia Wil- liams, honora. Pupil af Miss Marion Orchard, A. T. C. M. Juptior Piano ecauttion-Miss Mabel Bcech, honors. Pupils of Mrs. Reta Cale Dud-ley, F.C.C.M., L.C.C.K, A.T.C.M. Associate Sicging-Miss Jean Ramtsay Intermediate Siugiug-Mr. -Cyril Wcyrich, first class houai-s, Iu- Vermediate Sigitt-Singing-Mias Len- arc Quick, flrst class houai-s. Ele- utentary Titeory of Music-Miss Dorotity Pluamuer, flrst class houai-s. CARTWRIGHT SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC Blackstock, Cesarea, Caduxus sud Nestieton United ChuScit Sunday Scitools held a monster picnic at St, Christo'pbcr on Weducsday, July 14Vth. Sports mach as boating sud swimming lunte laite, foot races, saftball sudother gantes made te tinte pass rapidly. The childreu of te scitooLs were reated Vo a boat ride sud a coite of ice creain witich judging by the smnillug face& wam vcmy mucit enjoyed. Tii. comm.i'tee of management ar-e ta b. congratu- lated ounte suecasof thVie enter- prise. PuMuBLI BIARY Bowmanvllle Pablic Libary wilh b. cloaed fro&f Augtut lst te 14tb Inclusivae wble te lbmriàla son vacation. H. W. lanm &cmetar'y. FLOWER SHOW Bowmanville Harticultural Sa- ciety held its flrst Flower Show in the Cowan Block on Saturday after- faon. A fairly good attendance of citizens viewed te exhIbits whicit though noV large in quantity did not lack in quality. Many choice blooms were on exhibition, but the lovely roses attraicted mucit attention and were certainly a credit Vo tite local growers. The many besutiful gardens iu town estify to te fact that aur citizens aIe becomicg more sud more imbued with te idea that roses and other beautiful flo'wers add ta the beauty of heir haone sun- ro undings s= are turning the once negiected garden spots into places of beauty where te eye can admire and the brain test ang te beauti- fui in nature aided by the itand of IRoyal Theatre Wedae.day.Thursday, July 21-22 "Bride of the Storm" With Dalores Costello and Johnny Harron Also Buster Brown Co«nedy and "The Green Archer" Friday.Saturday, JuIy 23.24 Buster Keaton in hi& greatest laugh success .ne West" Monday.Tu.esday, iuly 26-27 Reginald Denny in "Rollins Home" COPMNG "T1he Marry W W"' St .Joseph's R. C. Citurch, Sun- day services: 10 a. m.-Mass. St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church, Sucday services conducted by te minister, Rey. Robert Mcflcrment. Moruicg service il a. m. Eveuing service 8 p. m. Sunday Scitool 10.00 a. m. Daylight saving tinte. The United Churcit of Canada. The cangregations of Trinity sud St. Paul'. will worship ogetixet at il a ms. in St. Paul'. Giturcit sud at 8 p. ut. in Trniky Citurcit. Dr. D. W. Best, D. D., will conduct Uic ser- vices. St. Paul's Sunday Soitool 4t 10 s. m. Trinity Suuday Scitool at 12 noan. St. John's Anglican Churcit. Rect- or, Rev. R. J, Sbires, M. A., B. D. Eighth Sundsy sftcr Trinity, July 25. 8 a. M.-Holy Commnunion; il a. ut. -Moruing Frayer; 12:30 p. m.- Sunday Scitool; 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer. Service at East Side Pavi- lion, Bowmanviile Beach at 8:30 p. ut. Churcit ArtyCrusaders on Wed- nsday. July 2ht. Trinity Junior Missiouary Auxil- iary met aV Vite homne of te Presi- dent, Miss Vesta Spargo, Liberty St., Northt, on Tuesdav eyening. Icstead of te Quarterlv Tes a picnic sup- pet was enjoyed an te lswn after whi-h te regular meeting was held. Bible lessoc w*s taken by Miss Flar- ence Werry; reading, "Thte Parson- age Recipe", Miss Mincie Webber; study book on India by Miss Rilda Siemon; roll caîl by the memnbers. The business session closcd witit a hearty vote of hanks moved by Mrs 4V C. Ives, secocded by Mrs. Citas. Bagnell ac'corded Miss Spargo for te use of her home. Next meeting on Tuesday, August 10, at te homne of Mrs. W. T. Quinn, Con- cession-ât. Picnic supper. Messrs. Earl Browu, Duc. MeFad- geu, G. A. Luuuey sud Johin Chaux- berlain, Colliigwaod, who are on a trip Vo Toronto, Whitby, Bowmnan. ville sud Niagera %Iis, were guests of Principal sud Mrs. J. H. Johuston, Honsey St., over Sunday. Mm. Vernon Lowcns, Principal ut Bala Avenue Sehool, Mount Dennis, Torouto, la receiviug congratulations on te splendid record Uic pppla ut hlm scitool made titis yean. Of an ectrauce cIa3. of 38 ail passed. Nine out oftheic14 hocor pupils iunte district belong V-o bis scitool. Fri- day'. Toronto Telegram, coutained te photos af titi-eof hia pupils wita won Uic York townsitip gald niedals for higiteat proficiency lu receut pro- motion examinations. Mr. Lowcus is a san of Mm. and Mms. R. J. Loweus, IBcwmanviUe. The Fresit Air -Camp at Heydn- shore Park, Port Witby, condueted bythe Deaconess' Departincut ofthVie United Churchitlaagain lu opera- Vlan, uearly 200 citildren baving al- ready cnjoycd a ten days' outing, wlVh double thiat nusuber yet Vo came. T1%a w*rk of te camp la a uxost warthy une, affording an opportun- ity for ebldmen whoa, parents are lu str.lglttened cîrcumatanea Vuget out luto tegMat open %maes dur- ig te summer siontits sud retutu >lta healIt retored and as uw out- loch epon lf~*vau nit. youth.tui day.. 1 The Bowmanville Bas ebali Club Re4ucat te honor of your precence at A DANCE te be held lu Depew's East Side Pavilion Bowmanville Beach on FRIDAY, JULY 3Oth TWO ORCHESTRAS Pive Waltz, Five F4x Trots and Five Square Damies. We will have free busse& leave ex- Press office between 8 aud 8:30 >p. m Ticket $1.00 a couple Ju.A.Gua. THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE The tollowlng ne'ws items from The Canadian Statemeun of July 15 are extremely iuteresting lu view of te persistent advocacy soute of our educationists, legislators sud otiters are making for c'onsoidated scitools or for te massicg of aur public scitool pupils in selected centres: "Only 329 candidates of 951 wito wtate on recent entrauce examina- tions in Toronto passed", or oniy 34%. Congratulations ta Mi-. R. J. Mc- Kessock and hi. il entrance pupils who werc ah- succesaful on their ex- arn.., 8 of witom took houors"--Sol. ina Correspondenice.-100% succeas- fuI! sud then some. Does this look as if te little ted scitool bouse with its dlean, whole- saine, moral atbmosphcre ha.s scen iV. best days or outlivcd its usefulness sud should give way for the sake of a thearetical economy to a syst.em tat would bring about te congest- ion of aur boys aud. girls in urban or semni-urban centres? Doubtiess hun- dreds of Ontario rural section scitools have equalled or cearly ap- proached titis splendid.'iecord of Sal- ins school.-Com. iCOLLACUTT FAMILY PICNIC The Collaiutt farniiy held their annuai picnie on Saturday, July l9tb at the Elliott Memorial Park, Hamp- ton. Those members of the famliy who carne from. a distance reached the Park during the morning where they were joined by some of the !ocal miembers. The weather being show- ery, dinner was served in te pavi- lion. During te afternoon other mcm- bers of thc faznily kept arriving un-ý tii about 80 had asscrnbled. Beaver- ton, Oahwood, Toronto, Hauxilton, Woodstock and St. Thomuas were tep- resented. The at shower of tain felI on te park about 4 P. m. The park un- der the influence of stan and wind soon became dry, after which te lime was pleasantly spent playing softball by the younger members and talkiug ever days of long gone by the elderly Cnes. JusV before supper Mm. Chas. Roblin took a nunaber of photos, pan- oramic, group aud single. Mr. Robert Collacutt and Pearl Colla- cutt being te oldest and youngest meiubers respectively on Uic geounds bcsring Uic came af Collacutt, were photographed together. A groiip photo of Robert Collacutt, Richard Collacutt, Wm. Collacutt and Harry Osborne, memnbers cithUe famiiy as- sociated with the early days of Dar- lington, was aima taken, thus records of early Darlingtou and modern Darlington, were made to b. hauded down to members of the family who will neyer have te pleasure of axeet- ing their pioncer forehears. A-bout 6 p. mx. aIl sat down to a splendid supper. Pnllowing supper the officers for te ensuing year werc selected: President-Mr. Melbourne Wight; Sec.-Trcas.-Mrs. Norman Woodley; Committee-Mrs. Harry Collacutt, Mrs. Geo. CoIlacutt, Mrs. Wrightson Wight. Soiftball was again enjoyed. As cvening drew ou God rcvealed hi. wondrous artistny by favoring us with anc of the moat beautiful sun- sets te cye of macnbhs cver beiteld, such ingenious tratery, such inspir- ing coloring. Tinte ta depart arrived alI tao soan. After leavc-taking each took bis way icto te cosmopolîtan world bearing the onc deeire that ail may be sparcd to assemble again at El- [iott Park on July 1Gth, 1927. 1 irattri L-Auxirirv taita ïan LOCAL AN1D OTHERWISE Miss Florence M. Bellanan, Tor- onto. spent Sunday at home. - Rev. E. A. Tonkin prcsched Vhree times on the Cartwright circuit on Sunday. tMrs. E. I. Osborne, Toronto, je holidayiug wiVh Mr. and Mm. W. H. Osborne. Mrs. Anna W.atson, Brighton, was recent guent of ber sister, Mm. Ge. E. Chase. Mrs. F. Cahoon and family, Bloornfield, are visitiug Mrs., W. Claude Ives. Dr. and, Mm. Jas. Moore, Brooklin, were guests of Ms. A. E. McGready on Thursday. Mrs. Frank Joncs and daugitten Florence, Penny, N. Y., are visiting ald friends bare. Mr. sud Mn.. Geo. P. Freeland, Toronto; spent Suuday at ber fath- er's, Chief Jarvis. Mrs. Esthter Wallace and daaghter Annie, Keasptville, visited Viseir cousin, Mrs. D. W. Downey. Mn. W. H. Calver, Rochesiter, N.Y., i. visiting hie mothber, lr. Geo. Barton, and old friends herm Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schwalm and son George, Toronto, are holidayiug with Mr. aud Mn.. Elmer Cox. Miss Annie Reddou, Oshawa Hos- pital, was a visitor with her frlend, Miss Mary Wood, last week. Mir. aud Mm. C. B. Haddy and son Jack, Toronto, are holldaying et M. F. A. Haddy's, "Ruahoime."1 'Mr. Chas. F. Hill and daugliter,, Elizabeth, Buffalo. N. Y., reccutly visited hie mother, Mrs. S. F. Hill. Mrs. E. Washington, Torouto, ýas been* visiting aid trieuda here, guest a4 Rev. aud Mm w. C. Washiugton. Mn. E. M. Duwu, Detroit, Micit., ha. becu visiting hisesuotkce, Mm. Robert Dowrn, and sister, Miss Lola Dow . Rev. Boy HE. F&kgI.d B. AX, preached in Wood viâe United Church on Sunday for R»v. J. L. Harston. Bey. Dr. BesV attended the in- duction -service of Bey. J. S. Fergu- son et St. Andrews Churca, Picker- ing, on July iStit. Mr. sud Mm. J. K. Stuart, Heam- ilton, spent Sauday with týeir soan Jack who is spendiing bis holidays >at Mr. D. W. Downey's. Mr. aud Mr.. Harelâi Laugatone, Mn. John Langstone sud Mu. Oow- an, Toronto, were Suuday visitors àii Mr. W. H. Wood. Ripolin, the -original HoRand en- intel paint, is sodin luBewfnxanville by Gco. Pritchard, painter sud de- cortor, at $2.60 qV. or $1.35 pt. Mina Hall. Sait lAke City, Utaht., is bolidaying with her sister, Mm. R. Mf Cale ,Manvers Boad, sud brott- ens, Messrs. C. J. and W. P. HalL Miss Dora Vhy James and Mise Gladys Bateman are repnresentng Bowmanville Canadieu Girls in Training at te C4=9p et Norman- dle. Mm.. Everett Jackson sud son B6v- erly, Miss Grace Dandileand Mr. .eslis Burères, Toronto, visited at D. W. Downey's, Master Beverly, re- maining for a few days. Mr. sud Mm .Je,. Braithwaite, (nec Miss Hamm)ansd daughter 3àetVy, Toronto,, Mn. and Mm. Eilliott, )uxemee ,were Suuday guests of Mrs. A. E. McCready and Mrs. Fiemt- ing. Mr. sud Mrs. Cecii H. Dudley left Saturday for Regina, Sask., to &pend their vacation with his brother, Mr. Jack Dudley. Ountein retumu' they wil. spend a few day, witit friends, in Winnipeg. Mrt. and Mr.. S. J. Honey, Bow- manville, accompauied \ by titeir laughtcr sud aoa-iu-iaw, K. aud !Mr. Wesley Werty, sud Miss Thel- mia, Salent. were gucsts of hi& coua- c, Mr. W. H. Cleanens, Ceutreton, receutly. Dr. F. T. Tiite was in Bolton Tuesdsy attending the funeral of hi. highly esteented friend, Mn. T. D. Elliott. a lite long resid-ent cd that town. Mr. Eliiott, before te war was one of te largest importera of registered Clydesaie sud Percheron horses of Western Ontario, sud his sudden death from iteart failtire la mourned by a large coznmunity of ran 1 The Horticultural Society is seek- î ng ta encourage te good. work. Tite Novelty Six Orchestra, furnished a program of music during afternoon. and evening. Aîter paying exipenses there was a balance of $11-00 given to Bowman- ville Hospital for floral beautifica don jfor grounds. Four large entries noV in competition, were by Dr. M. J. Baldwin, Mm. A. H. Fletcier, Mr-. J. H. H., Jury and S. J. Jackman & rSons. Directon. feel encouraged Vo have another Show. Following iàte prize list. 8 blo.oms of H. P. Roses-Rbt. Greenfield, first. 8 blooms ai H. T. Roass-Robt. Greenficld, firat. 6 Red Roses-Dr. J. C. Devi Vt, fi-st, Dr. J. Spencer, second. 6 Pink Roses-Dr. Devit, flrst, Dr. Spencer, second. 6 White or Creant Roses-C. Mut- ton, first. 6 any otiter cot Roses-A. T. Fletcher, flrst, C. Mutton, second. One Red, one White sud anc Pink Rose in a vase-A. T. Fletcher, fi-st, Dr. DeviV, second. Six Peonies--.C. Reader, first, C. Mutton, second. Collection .9f Larkspur-D. Spen- cer, first, Dr. St.rey, second. Vase of Roses-A. T. Fletcher, flrst, C. 'Mutton, second. Boçwl of Roses--Dr. Storey, flrst, Dr. Devitt, second. Vase of Perennials-Dr. St.otey, first.