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lïiàfl With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News IT1T V717TT M A T A Pftffe g2 qC-MPiihlishers BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY l7th, 1930 $2.0O a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 29 Vol. LÀxAVI JDI. tA. JA1VLMj ý Couch, Johnston & Cryderman OFFER YOU AMAZING RODUCTIONS IN Spring Coats PRICES CUl IN HALF Think of it, folks! The best bargain you ever got in your life. Who'll be the first to take advantage of our wonderful off er ? AND THAT'S NOT. At your disposal, stock of Silk Hosiery 75c to $2.00 We hand you yet another wonderful opportunîty to save money: Special line of Fuli-Fashion- ed Silk Hose, pulled down from $1.50 to $1.25. ALL a big I1U.U1 from HERE'S JUST THE THING The smartest, trimmest Rayon Ginghams, cool as a cucumber, are on the market this week, and we have reduced the price to almost nothing. Better come in . . . They sure are niee. WHERE MEN ARE SERVED WELL Just next door to the ladies' rendezvous are our quarters stocked with the finest goods for the gentlemen. \\\SPLASH and Keep Cool Cet Your Swim Togs at Sports' Headquarters .Beat the heat by plunging into the cool depths . . . Swim . . . Play in the water, and keep cool and happy. We don't just think our for-m-fitting suits xiii make you look - We KNOW it. Ail sizes and prices. WHEN DO YOU CET YOUR HOLIDAYS ? The burning question of to-day. Where- ever you go, we can supply you with the neces- sary apparel. If you are going camping- breeches, golf hose, pl1us fours, k haki trousers and shirts. Then foir the real summer days at the beach, or on the tennis court, flannels cer- tainly look best. We have much more fine clothing-too numerous to mention. You really need to see it to appreciate it. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman LIMITED BOWMANVILLE SCREEN DOORS An opportune time to buy Screen Doors, reg. $2.40, at $1.95 Varnished Screen Doors, reg. $3.50 at $2.65 REPAIR YOUR ROOF when the weather permits Roof Paint 95c gai. PROTECT THE COWS Creonoid FIy Spray 75c gai. (Brîng youÉ, container.) 3-BURNER OIL STOVES From $1 5.00 up. We offer a real bargain in Oul and Gas Stoves. FLY FUME will rid your room of flues and mosquitoes. Sold in three sizes with sprayers. DUSTAN'S CASH HARDWRARE. We Serve You WelI NORMAL SCHOOL RESULTS Bowmanville High School pupiis: Ixterin, Finst Class Certificates- Miss Dorothy Aluin, Bowrnanville; Miss Hilda Rowland, Newcastle; Miss Gladys I. Cobbledick, Orono: Miss Nellie Snowden, Maple Grove; Miss Ella Tamblyn, Onono. Interim Second Class-Miss Mar- guerite Armstrong, Bowmanville; Kenneth G. Werry, Salem. RESULTS PROVE IT To hear some people talk you would think there wasn't a cent lef t ixi thp country. But it only took a hurricane sale of values in men's and boys' clothing sudh as T. B. Gil- christ announced in the Statesman last week and this to prove otherwise. In conversation with Mn. Gilchrist lie expressed husnself as greatly sur- pised and highly pleased with the unxepected rush of business. People seem to have plenty of money when genuine values are offered them. He said they sold more suits the opening two days of their sale than any other two days since tbey have been in bus- iness. It's not tao late to share in these bargains as sale continues t6~ July 26tli. gai hýk Y' BUSINESS JS COOD IF YOU GO AFTER IT! People stili go on living. Stili eat . . . Stili wear cothes ... Marry ... Buy new hardware . . . Have babies . . . Wear out cars ..Paint houses. ]BUSINESS STo BE HAD BUT TO GET IT, YOU MUTDESERVE IT.t Tom Dustan soundly be- lieves that business is going to those who show their alertness by giving the pub- lie what they want . .. more variety, better q u a 1 i t Y, prompt service, more value than a dollar has secured for years.t With this policy we 're1 kept too busy to think of hard times, much less talk about it. WHAT WOULD YOU SAY If some one off ered you a Radio Set as a present ?i We cannot just do that, but we have a 6-tube battery seti (in use only 12 months) with alI new batteries, in- stalled to your present con-, nections for $49.00 complete At present the air is filled w i t h political campaigil speeches, programs direct from England, latest sport events, and news items. A very interesting time to pur- chase a radio at a great sav- ing. Try this set and con- vince yourself that this set is a meal bargain. ARSENATE 0F LEAD 4 Ibs. at 75c Special Value. CLIMAX BUG DEATH 20 Ibs. at 85c 10 lbs. at 50c Ideal foir killing potato bugs, promoting growth of plants and preventing blight. LAWN MOWERS atyvour own price: 16" Wal1 Bearing Mowers î'egular $12.25 for $9.45 14" Bail Bearing Mowers regular $11.75 foir $8.95 Penny Saved is a Penny gained Picture a lady on lien way to deposit the money in the bank she has saved by taking advantage of our SUMMER SPECIALS 25e Woodbury Soap 25e Woodbury Crearn Both for 25c 35c Italian Baini 35c Campana Refreshant Bath for 35c 35c Duska Taicum 25c Powden Pufi ]Both for 39c $1.00 Duska Face Powder 50e Duska Perfurne Botb for $1 .00 - 35e Klenzo Dental Cream 35e Play Bal Both for 49c 8-Hour Service Developlng and Printing «Jury & Loveil WMen we test oyes It la don. 1 propely- TOWNSHIP LIBERALS GET READY FOR ELECTIONS John Baker Elected President-M. J. Holman Addresses Meeting The Liberals of Darlington Town- ship held a very enthusiastic organ- ization meeting i Hampton Town Hall, Friday evening, July iith. Every polling sub-division was weli represented and it was noted that four former reeves of the township were present. John Baker. Vice- President of County Liberal Associa- tion, presided. Election of officers resulted as fol1- lows: John Baker, President; Mrs. Geo. F. Annis, Vice President; C. E. Shortnidge. Secretary-Treasurer. Committees were appointed for each polling sub-division with the following as chairman: PoUl 1-Mel- boumne Wight; Poil 2-Arthur W. Annis; Poil 3-Mark Munday Jr.; Poli 4-Wm. Wiibur; Poli 5-Wesley Oke; Poil 6-Kenneth Courtice; Poli 7-Fred Smith. The business session being over, Mr. M. J. Holman, Liberal Candidate, addressed the workers, outlining the success he had met in canvassing in aIl parts of the county. He announc- ed the dates and places he hoped to hold public meetings which will be addressed ,by prominent public meni and women. Mr. J. J. Grey, manager Durham Textiles, Bowmanville, in a clear cut tboughtfui -speech cited numerous reasons why the King Government should be returned to power and urg- ed evecy elector to exercise his or lier franchise in the best interests of Durham County in particular, Can- ada as a whoie, and the British Em- pire in genenai. It was a good meeting and aug- ured weli for the success of teLb eral candidate. MUSIC EXAMS. Congratulations to Miss Helen Wil- liams on passlng lier Introductoryi Piano examination with flrst classa honors. Helen is a pupIl of Miss Jéan Ramsay'. A.T.C.M.1 Congratulations to Miss Pauline Wagar in passina lien Junior Piano examixiation with flnst class honors, obtaining 80 marks. She is a pupil of Mrs. E. Smith Fenguson, A.T.C.M. Pupils of Francis Sutton, Mus.Bac., F.C.C.A.. A.T.C.M., etc: Elementany Piano-John Jury, lst class honons. Junior Piano-Orace Crawforth, lionors. Elcmentary violin-Chester Jury, honora. Pupils of Mrs. J. Aibert Cole, A.T.C.M.. A.O.C.M.:1 Junior Piano-Aileen Wight, hon-1 ora, 76. Primary Piano - Nellie Mutton,1 pass, 68. Intnoductony Piano-Ruth Ives, lst class honons, 82; Byron Crawfortli, honons, 78; Norma Searle.,lionors, 77. Pupils of Mrs. H. D. Clemens, who were successful in the necent Conser- vatony Exams, heid li Bowmanville recently, ahl candidates being suc- cessfui: Primary Piano - Theima Harris, ioxiors, 72 %. introductony Piano-Joan Andrus, honors, 78%é. A GOOD FISH STORY This is the open season for f ish yarns. and many a good fish hab been taken out of Lake Scugog and other trout streams ini this district. But why go so fan afield for the big ones when right on your own main street you can land them with silver bait? You wiil agree with us that the most weicome and largest f ish story r'f the yeaxr will be found in Nelson's -WHALE 0F A SUMMER SALE" cn page 3. Sail in and f ish to your 1,cart's content as it takes littie bait to c atch whalcs of bargains. CROYVA L TIII'RS..FRI. and SAT. JULY 17 - 18- 19 "ROMANCE 0F RIO GRANDE" An outdoor movietone with War- ner Baxter. Mary Duncan and Antonio Moreno. MON., TUES. and WED. JULY 21 - 22 - 23 'THREE LIVE GHOSTS' A iaugh fest f rom beginning to end. PLEASE NOTE EVENING PRIVES NOW: Aduits 33e and 2e tax. Children 15c. Matlnee Saturday at 2.30 P. m. Monday at 3 P. m. Evoninge at 8 and 10 p. m. Dayllght Savlng inme. 0, 1 ED O CATUU 1 1 1 1 _e - 1 .4, 01 PHONE 104 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Tax rate for 1930 will be 45 mils- same as last year. Miss Jean Spry is holidaying with relatives at Picton. Miss Fisher, Toronto, was in town recently calling on old f riends. Mrs. R. McMullen, Oshawa, was re- cent guest of Miss Lena Haddy. Mrs. Ritchie, Midland, is visiting her cousin, Mrii G. A. Gillispie. Mr. Tom Wilson, Bronte, spent the s'eekend at Mr. W. J. Richards'. Miss Martha Cieverdon is visiting Mirs. Wesley Matthews, Toronto. Mr. R. T. Stephens lef t Wednes- lay for a holiday at Balcarres, Sask. Mrs. Geo. Woods, Owen Sound, is visiting her daugliter, Mrs. Geo. W. James. Rev. A. J. G. Carscadden, Toronto, recently visited his sister, Mrs. F. H. M!orris. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clemens visited friends in Buffalo, N. Y., oven the ,veekend. Mrs. B. M. Warnica is holidaymg w'ith her son, Mr. Roy W. Warnica, Callander. Miss Dorothy Cawood, Toronto, spent the weekend with Miss Fior- ence Werry. Mrs. J. H. Swindells, Eric and Roy, are visiting her brother at Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Geo. E. Wightman, Regina, Sask., is visiting his son, Major H. D. Wightman. Mrs. M. Morgen, Melrose, spent thie weekend with her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Hermon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Maixiprize, Belle River, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Aines recently. Ray and Joyce Richards visited their cousin, Mrs. Leonard Richards, Salem, recently. Mr. John and Miss Eva Hellyar are visiting their niece, Mrs. (Dr.) Ives at Stayner. Miss Minnie Manning, Chicago, fI., [s visiting Mrs. J. G. Manning and old f riends here. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Edgerton and Myrtie, Detroit, are holidaylng at Mr. Jno. Living's. Mrs. Geo. Brown and Miss Carnie Broad are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Challis, Orono.- Chief of Police S. Venton, Mrs. Venton anid children are holidaying wvith relatives at Meaford. Mr. and Mrs .Ernest Spry and two boys, Toroxito, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Alfred Dewell. Miss Dorothy and Master Ronald Richards are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Rd. Pooley, Keximore, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hynds and f amily, Toronto, were weekend guests of Mn. and Mrs. John Sanders. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Bartiett and family, Toronto, have been guests of Mn. John and Miss Eva Hellyar. Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Wenry have ne- tunned from a week's visît with their daugliten Mns. C. H. Rowan, Bethany. Miss Aura Rundle, assistant Sup- enintendexit Bowmanville Hospital, la holidaying with relatives near Buf- f alo, N. Y. Misses Lena Priestman, Montreal, Mary Shanrard and Agnes K. Haddy, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mn. F. A. Haddy's. Mn. and Mns. W. Sewell and daugliten, Mrs. Ruby Daniels, recent- ly visited Mn. and Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Fenelon Falls. Mrs. J. N. Lawnie and Miss Mii- dred Lawrie spent Tuesday with the former's brother, Mn. David McPher- son, and other relatives in Toronto. Miss A. Pency was in Toronto Tues- day attending the f uneral of lien niece, Miss Shirley Percy, who died on Saturday f nom spinal meningitis. Mn. Norman Creeper, Hamilton, who is holidaying with his parents hene, motored to Ottawa this week accompanied by his mother, to visit relatives there. Mn. and Mns. W. H. Hill and daughter are enjoying holidays at Noniaxid on Shadow Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Reaman spent a f ew days with them last week. Rev. and Mrs. Roy H. Rickard Oakwood. visited his mother, Mrs Jas Rickard. and attended the f un- eral on MondaY of his cousin, th( late W. D. Bragg. Mn. and Mrs. W. C. Jenkins, Kings- ton. wene guests of Mn. and Mns. J H. Werny on Wednesday and attend. ed the Werry picnic at Elliott Merm oriai Park. Hamptoni. Rev. and Mrs. S. Oorley Brown Richmond, Quebec, Mn. and Mrs. An thur Stevens. Buffalo, New York, ne cently visited the formen's sisten, Mrç Enoch Stevens, Hampton. Mn. and Mns. Alan Luxton an( Frances, andI Mn. and Mrs. H. DeBox and sons, Buffalo, N. Y.. spent th, weekend with the formers' relative here. Miss Joyce Luxton retunnei with them for a visit. Mn. and Mns. E. Siewert an, da1 ltesMnie and Betty, Mn. E MRS. ALEX. BELL and others wtll address the meeting. ALL LIBERALS INVITED at 8 p. m. BLACKSMITH FOR 62 YEARS John Perey Sella Ont His Business to Frank Uryderman Af ter working over 62 years at blacksmithing in the old shop on Sul- ver Street, I feel with advancing years and physical ailments, that I cannot carry on any longer. In ne- tiring I wish to convey to my many life-long f iends and customers my most sincere and heantfeit tlianks for their veny generous patronage during this long period of time. xIn the carryixig out my plans for retin- ing I have sold out to Mr. Frank Crydernian, who is so favorably known as not to need any introduc- tion, my madhineny tools, stock in trade, and good will of the business. together witli a 5-yean lease of the shop. I would bespeak for him the some generous patronage that lias been so liberally entended to me. Appreciatively and gratefully yours, John Perey. NEW BLACKSMITH PARTNERS James Morrow Becomes Assoiated, in Business with Frank Cryderman lI connection with the above, I de- sire to take this oppotunity to in- form the public that l 1Ix:ve pundhas- ed the entire contents of Mn. John Percy's blacksmith shop for the pur- pose 0f carying on a horse-shoeing and genenai blacksmithing business. Since taking over the business I find that alone I am not able to keep abreast of the work that lias come to me. I have, therefore. takén li Mn. James Morrow as a partner witli me, feeling that together we can more successfuliy cope with our incneased trade. One of the machines which we punchased from Mn. Percy is an "Ideal" lawn mower grinden, the very best lawn mower grinder on the mar- ket. We purpose giving special at- tention to the ginding and adjusting of lawn mowers, andI we guanantee eadli lawn mower. Trustlng that you will give the new finm a trial, we are, Serles Opens at Public Sehool Grounds Friday Night Have you bought your season tic- ket yet for Chautauqua? Don't put It off any longer as the big tent is bemng erected to-day in readiness for the opening performance Friday nlght when that sparkling and bril- liantly successful comedy "Broken Dishes" will be presented. You know how you have enjoyea Chautauqua ini past years. It is even better this year-flve days' feast of timely lectures, music, great plays and entertalniment-all 9 perform- ances for only $2.20. You really can't aford to miss them at the new low price. Child's ticket $1.00. Programs start at 3 p. m. and 8.30 p. m. daylight savmng time. Tickets on sale at Statesman Of- f ice or f rom any member of the committee. BURKETON Report of promotion examinations, S. S. No. 4, Cartwright: Sr. II to Jr. Iv-Ruby Wotten, Leslie Taylor. Jr. I to Sr. III-Ruby Toms, Tommie Demilie, Henry Demille. Sr. I to Jr. III-Reta. Swain (hon- ors), Bruce Qibson. Jr. il to Sr. 1I-Haroid Demille, Freddie Cowling. I to Jr. 11-Effie Henry (honors). Cecil Gibson, Percy Swain, Helen Wotten, Mary Mahaffy. Sr. Pr. to 1-Ernie Swain. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.-Stanley Taylor. Florence MeFadden, teacher. S. S. NO. 20 DARLINGTON Primer A-Marion Johins. Primer B-Carnie Parker, Louise Baker. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr-Johin Baker. Sr. Pr. to Jr. I-Jean .Tohns. Jr. I to Sr. t-Phoebe Shortridge, Margaret kler1ins. Fran..4s Wotten, Mike Elizuk. Bruce Potter. Jr. Il to Sr. II-Kathleen Baker (hon), Harold Potter. II to Jr. III-Downer Parker, Alax Wiibur, Bobbie Scott. Jr. III to Sr. III-Harold BaLson, Ralph Taylor. Sr. nI to Jr. IV-Eva Johins (hon), Wesley Werry, *Billie Parker (re- commended). *.Promoted, due to illness unable to write the examinations. V. M. Squire, teacher. PROVIDENCE Report of S. S. No. 5, Darllngton; names in order of menit: Junior Hlgh School Entrance- Stuart Crago, Irene Shemilt. Jr. IV to Sr. IV-MYrtle Rulter (hon), Alice Luxton (hon). Wesley Luxtçn. Sr. II to Jr. IV-Aileen Wight (hon), Edward Shemllt, Ronald Crago. Jr. II to sr. mII-Jean Hall (hon), Elsie Stephenson, Gordon Barrie, Marion Crago, Derek Barnett. Sr. I to Jr. nii-Douglas Wight. Jr. fI to Sr II-Ewart Bragg (hon). Coulson Woolner, Violet Crago, Viola Ruiter. I to Jr. I-Catherine Wight (hon), Helen Luxton (hon), Joan Wllcocks (hon), Laurence Wilcocks (hon), Pearl Shemilt (hon). Pr. to I--Grace Hall (hon), Helen Ruiter, Bruce Stephenson. Jr. Pr.-Helen Wight, Madeline Crago, Irene Wight, Ross Bragg, Murray Cain, Hester Barnett (ab- s e n t ) . E l e . S u h Ellen M Sochteacher. Mrs. Thos. Tod has been enjoying a couple of weeks' holidays in Mus- koka. Mrs. N. C. Willson and daughter Audrey, Edmonton, Alta., who were 1called here owing to the serious 11- tness of her mother. the late Mrs. W. 1J. Bragg, lef t on Saturday for her ihome in the West and will visit rela- tives in Toronto, Winnipeg and Star- buck, Man.. enroute. n LIBERAL d. COMMITTEEi ýd(Men and Women) wlll meet li the 1 Cryderman & Morrow.