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With Which Is Incorporated Trie Bowmanville News Vol. TYTTT TMffA TATur'M P .. 9, wO n. nîxfA ..T ,%T rTr"ITA .I y %l-3.. i . ivir a z iXJNk-J, FumisriemL. - '.flSA.ON .,TH RSD Y.J*Y 8 ,- q2 eZ. ia Y ar ln Advane 5c a Uopy No.30 9 la Now Doing Cash Business We wish to advise our custom- ers we are now doing a cash business, so please don't ask for credit. When requiring Confectionery, Soft Drinks or Tobacco, give us a cail. You will be used right at our store. Grigg Bros. Ontario St. Bowmanville Phone 369J n AUCTIO SALE BOWMANVILLE CITIZEN BUYS MOTOR BUS FRANCHISI Saturday, July 30th-Tbe under- Wn .CvryadSnt prt signed has been instructed by J. H. W.C ael n o oOea Smiith, 26 Carlisle Ave., Bowman- Scenic Bus Route in Eastern ville, to seli by public auction aIl his Ontario. household furniture and furnishings, At euto including Parlor Chairs, Centre Tab- A h euto a trip to Kingstoi le, Rugs, Dining-room Suite, Pict-1 an d Ottawa last week, Councilloi ures, Couches, New Window Shade 1 Win. C. Caverly purchased the mot. and Curtains, Kitchen Tables, Chairs: or buses and franchise of the Ottawà and Utensîls, Happy Thought CooklInterurban Transit Ca. witb head. Stove ,Dressers, Bed and Wash-1quarters at Ottawa. stands, and a lot of other articles too This company for the past three numerous ta mention. Sale starts years has been operating a motor bus at 1.30 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time) service on the Kingston-Ottawa High. W . J. Challis, Auctioneer. 29-2 way, a distance of about 130 miles. The new praprietars have adoptz - the slogan "Travel the Scenic Route -along the beautiful Rideau Canal TENDERS and lakes district". Among the For uppies or HE HUSE0F along this route are Smitbs Falls, REFUECOOURGPerth and Carleton Place with K;ng- REFUG, COOURGston and Ottawa at either end. Sealed Tenders for supplies for the In conversation witb Mn. Caverly House of Refuge will be recelved by the he stated from bis observations the undersigned up ta Noon on August 4th, 1927. List af articles required can be motar bus business in Eastern On- procured fram the undersigned upon ap- tario has not been developed Ia the plication. Al roods ta be dellvered at extent it bas in this part of the pro- Hause of Refuge, charges prepaid. vince. He intends ta popularize Neil F. MacNlachtan, this mode of passenger transporta- Countles' lerk. tion between these two important eastern cities. This week he is -n Cobourg, July lîth, 1927. 29-2 Buffalo baviÇîg punchased ore of the finest 25-passenger pulîman-parlai car types of buses which will be put ,According ta meteorological office, inta immediate service. This palatial this month has been the wettest July 1 conveyance cost $14,000. Sa yoa since 1841. see 'Bill' is continuîng bis policy of Men's genuine Panama Hats, regu- having the best regardless of cost. lar $4.50 for $3.00 ;also great var-1 .Mn. Caverly and bis son Rex, will iety Men's Bathing Suit. at popular give their personal attention ta thbs prices at Couch, Johnston & Cryder- bus line. In fact, since taking aver man's. the business on July 2th., Rex has 'been right on the job, and reports business good. 1V is ta be hoped that this turnnaf ibusiness will not mean the permanent Caverly and hi. family as they have proven themselves gaod citizens since seven years ago. Mr. Caverly bas given valuable service ta this com- munity as a member of the Town Council being at present Chainnian of the Waterworks Cammittee, mem- ber of the Roads and Streets Com- fmittee and Court of Revision. He i. aman four square in bis business dealings, bas shown exceptional good 'judgment and ability as a public ser- vant and is fearlesa in whatever stand Mr. Caverly's many friends, and be bas hosts of them, wish him levery success in his new venture. IA CLASSIC INFU 15 THIS PHOTOPLAY "Callahans and Murphys." a Hilarious Comedy; Hat Romance Also "The Callahans and the Murphys," a Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer comedy which cornes to the Royal Theatre iMonday and Tuesday, August 1-2, is a classic in screen fun. From the opening reel to the final fade-out it chronicles the bilarious combats, feuds, quarrels and reconciliations between two neighboring Irish famil.. Ilies of the New York tenements. Two Ilovable but belligerent Irish mothers raise their broods next door. Wealth i cornes to one family, romance toi bath, then mîsunderstanding and what looks like tragedy become>scm- edy of the gayest type. Adapted from Kathleen Norris' famous story, it scores a new triumph on the screen. George Hill, thel director, has based the comedy on' natural situations and real-life hap- penings. An unusual cast, including Sally O'Neil, Marie Dressler, the famaus stage comedienne, Gertrude Olmsted, Polly Moran, Larry Gray, Frank Currier, Drew Demarest, Tom Lewis Turner Savage, Monty '- Grady and Dawn O'Day have made the film one prolonged howl of mirtb. A lilting love story that grips the heart i. woven throughout the plot. Royal Theatre Friday.Saturday, July 29.30 Monte Blue in "Bitter Apple*" From story by Harold McGrath Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Children 5c. "Casey of the Coast Guard" and regular programme. Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 1-2 "The Callahans and the Murphys" With Marie Dresslcr, Polly Moraji Sally O'Neil, Gertrude Olmstead and Lawrence Gray. The Callahans and Murphys put a punch into their love-making, a kick into their arguments, and 1 èverything they had inta their : fights. You don't have to be Ir- 1 ish to enjoy the greatest comedy 1 of the year.1 Matinee Monday (Civic Holiday) f at 3 o'clock. Uusual prices. Wednesday.Tbursday, Aug. 3-4 "On Ze Boulevard" With Lew Cody and Renee Adoree A good comedy drama with a French fiavor.î Chapter 8 of "On Guard" and % "Aesop's Fables"1 Friday-Saturday, Aut. 5-6 Hoot Gibson in "Prairie King" Monday-Tuesday, Aug. 8-9 John Barrymore in "Don Juan" One of the biggest road show i pictures of aIl time. COMING AUG. 15«111 Lon Chaney in "Quincy Adams Sawrer" Summer Clearance LADIES' HAND BAGS Genuine Leather, Assorted Shades Regularly sold at $3.50 for $1.69 THIS WEEK ONLY For this Sale we have purchas- ed a quantity of heavy leather Shopping Bags, specially priced at 98C. Jury & Lovel Wben We Test Eyes t Is Done Properly MISSIONARY FROM KOREA IGIVES INFORMATIVE ADDRESS Trinity Junior Missionary Auxil- iary beld the regular Juiy meeting on Tuesday evening on the beautiful lawn of Mrs. W. J. Found, Conces- sion Street. Tbe gathering as-I sembled at 6 o'clock and enjoyed a good supper served by the committee in charge.j After al bad done full justice toi the god things provided the meeting 1 apened with the President, Miss Spar- go, in the chair. After devotional exercises the seipture lesson was read by Mrs. Everett Hoar and min- utes of last meeting by Miss Rilda G. Slemon, Secretary. Mrs. T. W. Cawker favored with a solo, "The Bird with the Broken Pin- ion," whicb was much appreciated. t The Auxiliary was veny fortunate in having as their guest, Mrs. Found,t wife of Dr. Norman Found, medical1 missionary, who with tbeir children1 Paul, Bruce and Ruth recently ne-i turned from Konj-Ju, Korea, for al year's vacation, part of wbicb they I are spending with bis parents, Mn.1 and Mrs. John Found, South Darling-E MEETING O0W FRIENDS PE Editor Relates Soine Experiences o e Visit to Owen Sound Among the many "Old Hon Week" gathenings held in conjun( )n tion with the Diamond Jubileeo or Confederation celebration none wer '-mare successful fromn a social and a ia entertainment standpoint than Oweý - Sound's 8-day. of jollification. Genuine gaad fellowship wa ýe shown on aIl sides by its hospitabl 's citizens toward the thousands of oh -boys and girls who came back ta, thel Snative town-since grown ta a city- Ita renew former acquaintances an visit the haunts and familiar place, 9' of youth. ie The editor's 'better haîf' beingj Snative of Owen Sound this provide( bim with the necessary qualificationý ta participate in the celebration a. yone of the 'aid boys'. We sav ýthousands of strangens, made man] 1new acquaintances, and was delighl ed ta meet several former Durbar -County Boys and Girls naw residinf :in that prospenaus Georgian Bay city 1- Among the finst of these wa! It Ewart Creeper, son of the late Job' nCreeper, Hampton, wbo is propnietoi *e of one of the largest and most pro S gressive hardware stores in the city tEwart was one of the best foatbal Il playens on the B. H. S. teami wher uattending school bere 25 years agc He i. still interested in sports anc is now endeavoring ta get Ower Sound back on the lacrosse inap He is an ex-Chairman and stille !member of the Board of Educatioîi being one of its oidest members ir yeans of service. Percy Leslie who i. also well and favarabiy remembered by many ir town when an employee with Jury &i LovelI here 10 or more years ago' ewas another persan we called on. ePercy is still dîspensing dnugs, cas. ametics and selling Kodaks and lot sof othen things drug stores now sel] under the firm naine of Jury & Les- flie. He had the honor of being rawarded first prize for best decoratec -car in the menchants' class in the big -parade. Since returning home we swere shocked ta learn that Percyz 9father, who was elected Mayor ai 1Owen Sound this year and who filled -the office with dignity and general 1acceptance, bad passed away after a week's illness fromn the effects of an 1operation. We were sorry ta miss seeing Mrs. W. J. Ward, (nee Millie Grigg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Grigg of Bowmanville>, whose husband is one of the Ieading grocers in the City. As a new acquaintance and a Bow- manville boy we were glad ta meet far the first tîme Dr. Percy Feild, who bas a lucrative dental practice, bis office being located in the Royal Bank building on one of the min business corners. Recent years for diversion and recreatian Dr. Feild sits at the council board in the capac- ity of an alderman. While 1 was in the city lie bad taken on as a side line writing lettens ta the Sun-Times about municipal affairs-which aIl goes ta show e tkes bis municipal politics seriously. In aur conversa-ý tion many reminiscences and persans about tawn back in the 80s were ne- called. One incident -Percy had vivid recollections of was on one occasion wben h.e was spending the night with Morley Cawker, bis sister Allie (Mrs. F. C. Vanstone) put thistles in their bed. Percy is a son of the late Richard Feild wha lived in the bouse naw owned and accupied by Mn. Neil Yellowlees, Centre St. While the celebratian was at its height on the final night when a reai mardi gras and masquerade was in full swing we chanced ta meet Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hayward, and daughter (wbo was born in Bowman- ville) and their 5 year aId twin sons. Mr. Hayward will be nemembered as an employee witb A. W. Pickard here and afterwards went overseas with the 235th Battalion as a bandsman. After seeing so many Bowmanville folks we felt there was still another aId boy we should caîl on before caming home. After several in- quiries and with some difficulty we located that venerable citizen, Samn Mitchell, who i. still hale, hearty and active at 80 years of age (last Christmas day) and carrying on bis trade of upholstering in that part of the city known as Brook. For.an baur we sat in Sam's garden talking over aId times. He asked aIl sorts of questions about the town and its natives, many of whom I had ta in- form hlm had passed on. It i. 18 years since h. left Bowxnanville wben hie worked with M. D. Williams & Son and previaus ta that had a little tailor shop wbere the Balmoral Hotel now stands. Sam's chief recreatian had been fishing and hie related many fish yarns. Befone iearving hie brought out bis fishing tackle and irave me, as hie said, a little souvenir of nîy visit, a trolling line which the late John Harvey of East Liverpool, BOWMANVILLE CHAUTAUQUA SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY Splendid Progranîs and Tidy Surplus Carried Over For Next Year After facing deficits for four years Bawmanville Chautauqua went aven the top this season with more than $100 ta the goad after alI expenses were paid. 568 adult and over 100 children's season tickets were sold besides nearly 500 single admission tickets. At two evening concerts nearly eveny 'availabie seat in the buge tent was occupied. This i. sufficient proof that the de- sire for Chautauqua in this commun- ity is nat on the wane, altho' moving pictures, radios and the automobile are stnang contenders ta put this "tabloid extension university educa- tion", wbich Chautauqua is sometimes called, out of business. The twelve pragrams embracing the senies were aIl cantributed by high clas. musicians, entertainers or lecturers. Many w;ere 'f the op- inion it was the finest and bst Chau- tauqua program. presented in Bow- manville. Over 500 pledge cards were signed highest maàrks e-ve-r -n.ade-by a st-udent passing f roui this College, his total being practically 90%. 1 extend to this young gentleman my heartièst congratulations on his success and hope that bis future may be just as successful. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION Durham Conservative Association wiii meet in annual convention at Orono, Friday, July 29th at 2.30 p. m. standard time. Besides election of officers, delegates from 'the coun- ty will be appointed to, attend the National Conservative Convention in Winnipeg next October. Speakers at Orn will include Hon. Hugh Guthrie, F. W. Bowen, M. P., and others. MINISTERS AND CHURCHES St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church -Rev. Mr. Walker, Nestleton, will preach at both services at il a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. Robt McDerment jwill preach gnniversary services at I Nestleton that day. St. John's (Anglican) Church. Rev. R. J. Sbires, Rector. Se'venth Sunday after Trinity, July 31, 1927. 8 a. m. -Holy Communion, il a. m.- Morning Prayer. 12.30 p. m.- Sunday School. 7 p.- m. -Even- ing Prayer. Union services on Sunday in charge of Rev. J. U. Robins, il a. m- Trinity Church. Sunday Schools at 12 noon. 7 p. m.-St. Paul's Church. Trinity Choir under direction of Mr. Francis Sutton, in charge of bath musical service. STOP AT GLENCAIRN TEA GARDENS The atone house on south side Kingston Highway-just east of DUNBARTON Specialize in AFTERNOON TEAS STEAK DINNERS CHICKEN DINNERS Juat baîf way between Bowma~n- ville and Toronto Phone: Pickering 5512 .The equipment for medical work is very meagre and therefone it is difficult ta render efficient service.ý She neiated several cases where thel scans f red bot needles had been1 used ta enadicate the.~ rats in a hum-1 an body, of the filtb3' conditions of the babies' heads wicb are nt sup- posed ta be washed from birth. One diffiulty the medcal men find i. that patients will not obey orders. Tey persist in taking; the medicine in two or three doses înstead of a small quantity at stated times. She ne- ferred ta the lepel-s of the land, a few of womeL beng caed for by the gavernment-but a great numben needing belpi. The churches are seated in an L shape, the men and women sit an the faonr, divided so they cannat see eacb other. The church where they were bas become self-supponting, bas a missinary society and i. supporting, a bible woman in Manchunia. The' missianaries are daing a good wonk among the wamen and chîidnen and tbey find it necessary that they live up ta their teachîng as the Koneans1 are very fond af imitating them, There is no greaten favor they crave than ta be ailowed ta look thraugb a home furnished according ta westerni ideas, they love pretty things and are very fond of musi. lif a mis- sionary bas a Victnoia he can enter- tain them very easiiy for hours. 1 Mns. Found spoke veny bopefully of the gaad wonk being done amiongi the Koreans in winning theni for Christ. She aso exhibited some f the dress worn by the native women and childnen, sboes, arnaments and needlewonk, aiso views of the people and country* al af whicb wene very interesting and instructive. At the close a hearty vote of thanks, maved b y Miss Florence Werry and second ed by Miss E. E. Haycraft, was extended ta Mrs. Found for bier kindness in addressing the Auxiliary and for the informa- tion given. A vote of thanks, moved by Mns. W. C. LIvs and sconded by Mns. W. Lawless, was given Mns. W. J. Found for opening er home and grouads for the evening'js meeting. August meeting will be hell at the home of Mrn. Elmer Coi. retu.n-ne xt- -aa sa th nt s Mrs. Found in introducing er sub- nubr of local guarantors have j ject briefly described Karea which 1, signed a contract ta make this ps- ounded by Russia on the north, sible. P Japan on the east, and China on the A review of the programs not al- jsouth-west. In size it la about one- ready reprted in last week's States- third the area f Ontario with a pop- man appears on pages 3 and 7. ulation twice the number in Canada. Iis a very mountainaus cunty, MR. E. . BRADT ATTENDS with fertile plains, the chief occupa- tio n beîng agriculture; the language WORLD'S POULTRY CONCRESS ibased an Chinese characters. The wamen wank very bard, pnincipaîîy Mn. E. P. Bradt, B.S.A., Director inl the homes. The washing is done of Agriculture at the Boys' Training ,near the river by placing the gar- School la in Ottawa this week attend.. ments on a flat stne and beating ing the Worlds Poultry Congress witb a stick; tbe iraning is done by wbene representatives and poultry applying a stick ta the garment in a exhibits are present from neanly somewhat similar manner; cooking every part of the world. i. done in irn kettles ven heated Before returning M. Bradt will stones which are also used to warm attend and address the convention of the floors of the bouses, which are Governmnent Agricultural Representa.. small, built of mud and tbatched tives which i. being held at Kempt- with straw. The women in the past ville AgriculturaI Colege. bave lived much in seclusion, but asî We are infarnxed Mn. flradt is ob- civilization advances they are be-1 taining splendid resuits with the boys coming more like the women of oter at thegschooi farm being particulaly countries. On. difficulty i. they wýell quaiified and adapted as a spe- seldomn have a name and after mar- cialist in training the youth in the art n rage which usuaily takes place in of agriculture as well as assisting their eanly years, are known as Sa-land co-openating with the experienc.. and-so's wif e, or mother. The girl'. ed farmers in solving their aýny father usually chooses er husband difficuties and keeping apace %it Iwham she neyer sees until tbe day of the science of Canada's chief basis er mariage and after this se goes industry. into bie home and works, ruled en- Many of aur readers maY not be tireiy by bis motber or grandmother,I aware that befOr.e oming to Bow- Ineyer having an y real life of berimanvile 0Mr. Bradt was Deputy own and knowing little but work. inseof Agriculture for the Pýro- Since Cbistianity has been carnied vince of New Brunswick, but when ta and accepted by these people con- the oppartunity preseftted itself h. ditians are changing. Many couples returned to bis native Province of are not ny appily married, b t nai. are bi gu their famiies in the night way. The girls are veny eager for an education and alI the scools ANOTHER BOUQUET FOR ALEX. are filied. At the place w.bere Mrs. Found was living she said there were Some weeks ago The Statesîan 125 in the scool and many mre commented on the success of D. clamoring ta get in. They are1 lex. MGregor wo graduated from taught al subjects simlar ta u the College of Pharmacy, Toronto, schols beids swin, ec. The headin bis ciass and being awarded do vey beautiful mrieya they te f medl sit n the fonr at work. There is A further honor cames ta Alex. in a Self-Help Dept. whih many of the report of T. E. McClelan, the them are taking advantage of pay- Presiding Officer, who in bis address ing partly for their tuitin by work-t0 the Council of the Ontario Col- ng. There i. still much supersti- le of Pharmacy, as recorded in the tin which a doctor meets as e go.. 1 minutes of the smi-annual meeting among them. Ms. Found, before1 of the Counil .;id in part: . her marriage, was a trained nurse "I feel a relcrence should b. made and often assists her usband thus ta the outstanding position attained gaining the confidence of the wamen by D. A. McGregor of Bowmanville, wo are afraid ta cnsult a medical on. of the Honor Graduates, in ob- More Welcome News For Thrifty Ladies Summner Dress Materials LESS THAN HALF PRICE This week we are placing on sale for quick clearance: Voiles, Rayons, Fancy Broadcioths and Dimity, Regular up to $1.00 and $1.25 yard for .. OnIy 50c yd. Special lot of assorted Crepe materiais,-priced up to $1.25 yd for Only 75c yd. Very attractive display of the popular Waco Siiks, which are seiling up to 90e yard for OnIy 69c yd. Clearance of Summer Dresses Inc]uding Crepe, Fugi, Celanese and a f ew Summer Wash Siiks, ail marked down at Greatly Reduced Prices Also Canton Crepes, Georgette Crepes and Silk Dresses. Wonderful Showing of Ladies' Hosiery Ail the desired new shades in diffet-ent qualities, made by Penrnan, Monarch, Allan Bros., Marvel and Zimmerknit, î'eason- ably priced FROM 50C TO $2.00 PAIR House of Quality and Values For Men and Boys First Faîl shipment of Men's Fancy Worsteds and Navy B]uc Suits arrived this week, aiso light weight Overcoats in popu- lar shades. M4en's Oilting Trousers ..........................$2.95 to $5.50 Men's Fancy Blazers......................................... ., Mven's Jaeger Socks ..........................$1.00 to $1.50 Pair Men's and Boys' Pullovers and Sweater Coats $2.00 to $6.75 Wooi and Cotton Bathing Suits in Great Variety Couch,J4rhnston & Cryderman, DowoeanviIIe PhoneO 14 Limltod ti Ji 9Z9 nn . xr T- A C7ýý, enna inn in