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,.~ a . I.- 'ILMC<AN'ADIAN STATESlMAN. BOWMANVn7TT . 'M'. £'M' ?TTTN. gfli.. * I I j -- What about that job: overlooked ? Sfe yOu1 J. M. MARTIN BUILDING CONTRACTOR BOWMANVU.LE Anything from Cellar to Roof. Hlgh Street - Phone 497W QUALITY MOTOR OIL You wll aiso flid quality la the following Motor Ofis whlcb we will gladly supply you: Sheil - Quaker State - Veedol Caatrel - Penzoil - Mobiloil or 100 % Penn. Motor 011. Goodyear Tires are famous for their quality. Cail and see these blgh grade tires. PHIONE 110 KING ST. EA BOWMANVILLIE Rave Your Eyes Examlned Consult oui Reilstered Optometrigt R. M.MITCHELL - Latest Methods - - Moder m in'truments - R.M.' Mitchell & Co. Draggltu - Optometrista Phono 92 IIN THE REALI BOWMANVILLE DEFEATS 1930 SOCCER CHAMPIONS IN GAME IN TOWN Sofina Bows to 2 te 1 Score on Wet Playint Field on Saturday Ini a scheduled soccer football flx- ture at the Hligh School grounds on Saturday nlght the Bowmanvllle eleven emerged the victors by a score of 2 ta 1 over Sauina, last year's cup winners. The ganse was delayed hall an hour through rala and the field was in pour condition for a game, consequently good football was not possible. Piper for Bow- manville scored the opening goal, but Baker soon equalized for Sauina. and the score remained even until hall tise. In the second hall, Piper again scored for Bowmanville and despite determnined efforts on the part of the Sauina players they were unable ta even the score, due mainly ta the stellar work in goal of Jack Knight. Practically every man on bath teanis played a good game un- der the adverse conditions and while the game was nat as fast as it miglit have been it provided lots of thrilîs. The llne-ups were: Bownianville - Knight, goal; Welsh, r. back; Lobb. 1. back; Wise- man, r. hall: Bathgate, c. half; T. Wilson, I. haîf; Allen, o. right; Pip- er, i. rlght: Hockett, centre; Kane, i.lef t; Perfect, o. left. SolMma - Langnsaid, goal; Jack Reynolds, r. back; Blanchard, l.back; Dewell, r. hall; C. Tink, c. hall; Vice, 1. hall; Baker, o. rlght;* White, i. right; Joe Reynolds, centre, Jirn Reynolds, 1. left: H. Tink. o. Ieft. Referee-Fred Partner, Tyrone. FRONT STREET JOINS BIG FOUR AND PUTS PUBLIC SCHOOL OUT and Whiz at Close of Monday's By the narrow margin of one run, Front Street becanse tied with Good- Year, Whiz and 11gb School for flrst place when they defeated the Public School students la a poor game on FridaY nlght. Tis madle the league at the weekend wlth four teama leading, each having played 6 ganses, won 4 and lost 2. The game on Friday night was one 0f those ganses that one does not care ta 86e very of tan. It was feat- ured by lots of quarrelling over uns- Pires' decisions and ended in a fight between a player and the unspire. This is the fflrz.t happening of this kind this season, and the spectators hope it wll be the last. Public Scbool went bebind a run frons the start but puiled ahead la the 4th franse only to lose their lead again la the Sth. They regained a two-run lead in the th but Front Street wrested this frasn thens again la their final franse and the students were unable again ta equalize al- though the ganse finlshed wth two on bases. Smith started out ta pitcb one of bis best ganses of the year but he badly f alled towards the end and relinquisbed the box to Janleson who started right la ta walk a nsan and he la turn got the hook la favor of PhiL. Cancilla wha saved the game for the Front Street. Dave Osborne pitched a very fair game and would, likely pitch a much better ganse if he could only quit fooling around. Smiith's record for the evening was 12 strike outs and 13 walks, wblle Osborne's was 4 strike outs and 8 walks. Tue teanis were: Front Street - Smith, p; H-oop- er, c; Jamieson, lb; Cale, 2b; Hall, 3b; Bates, s: Hearle, rf; Cufley, cf; Cancilla, if. Public School--Osborne, p; Read- er, c; McLeod. lb; Willliams, 2b; Mutton, 3b; Slenson, as; Raby, if; Martyn. cf; Wiseman, if. Umnpires-Canseron and Large. LOW PRICE LONG MILEAGE Here is a low priced quality tire made and guaranteed by FIrestone. It is the equal of many first limes of tires by actual test-in fact better than some, and yet it sele for 20% les. 1 Only ln Firestone» Oldfield tires can you receive the benefits of- Gum-Dipped Cord OConstruction--- jgives 25% to 400%, longer 1f.. 2Double Cord Breaker --- insures against blowouts, punctureis and loose treads. 3 Non-S kid Tread of Otoughest rubber for traction and Safety.w Ffrestoue-OldIuld tires have been tried and proven by thousande of motorists. They give you the mont li dopendable, carefree low cont mileage. Tour nearent Fieatone Derner will gIadIy serve you. Sm lm today. ft « i 1* -M 0F SPORT RECORD CROWD ATTENDS GOODYEAR PICNIC AT COBOURG Splendid parade of decorated car Lhere bef are plcknickeru left for East Wîtn 01<1 Sol conclescending to shine forth bnillantly mast af the aay the empioyees of the Goodyear 'lire & Xuober Co's Bowmanville plant held their annual picmic at Cobourg on saturclay. It was estini- ateci ttat over 500 aitended the pic- nic constituting the largest attend- ance in years. Weil over itity dec- uiaLeu cars and uve oig ouisses were i eqwreû to transport tne picnickers to me County Town. l'e emnpioyees ana their families met at tne piant at nie o'clock ani Liien paraaeci uptown where they ulnect Up on remperance btreet for tne juaging ai tne best decorateci car. 1-iere, the judges, Mrs. T. W. o-.awker, Mayor M. J. Elliott and Mr. ui. Coulery, had a difficult tasit selectmng trie winners. Mr. A. M. kiardy's car was by f ar the outstand- ing car on the parade, but, bemng superinteniatnt 0 trie plant, Mr. Hardy sportingly declined ta take the first awara Sa was given honor- ary mention. The Ist prize was awardea to Mr. S. Pake and the 2nd ta Mr. w. J. E. Ormiston. Tihe parade, headed by Traffic 0f- f icers j. H. H-inchhlfe of Bowmnan- ville and Doug. Wilson of Port Hope Liien lef t for Cobourg, several hun- dred citizens watching: the parade go through the business section. The prograin was comimenced im- mediately on arrivai at Cobourg's b)eautLtul lakeside park. A softbail ganse between the single men and the married men resulted in an easy win for the unattached gentlemen. mrs. Alan Campbell was the finder of the "Mysterlous miss Goodyear" who turneci out ta, be Mrs. A. M. Hardy. Just before lunch a peanut scramble was held for the littie peo- pie and they madle short work of ten pounds of peanuts scrambled from the bandstand. At lunch ice creans was served ta ail. Af ter lunch the sports progran was continued and the resuits were as f ollows: Children's race-Ail given a prize of candy. Girls' 25 yard race, 6 years and under-lst, Frances Crook; 2nd. Helen Morden. Boys, race, 7 to 12 years, 50 yards -lst, Harold Crook; 2nd, Richard Bathgate. Mystery race-Winner, R. Clark. HEoop race-Wirning teans award- ed packages of cigarettes. Soda biscuit contest-Bob Hayes. Girls' race, 12 to 16 years-lst, Helen Morden; 2nd, Ada Clarke. Boys' race, 12 ta, 16 years-lst, John Neal; 2nd, Leonard Downey. smoking contest-Ray Hutcheson. Ladies' 100 yard race-lst, S. Kil- patrick; 2nd, Mrs. Hogarth. Men's 100 yard race-lst, E. Col- well; 2nd, E. Werry. Married women's race-lst, Mrs. Hogarth; 2nd, Mrs. Crouse. Married men's race-lst, A. Ed- ger; 2nd, G. McCrea. Three-legged race-lst, E. Colwell and S. McMurter; 2nd, R. McLean and M. Moore. Wheel barrow race-lst, E. Colwell and R. Willams; 2nd, R. McLean and M. Moore. Largest Goodyear family on the grounds-F. Purdy, 8 members. Bownsanville office staff married men defeated the Head Office Sales' Department in a softball ganse and the winning teain were presented wlth cigars. The game between the Goodyear girls and the nsarried men resulted in a win for the young lad- ies who were presented with choc- olates. The commlttees responsible for the picnlc's success were: A. M. Hardy, honorary manager; H. M. Nanson, chairman of committees' E. O. Roach, treasurer; Sports com- rnittee-B. Colwell, E. A. Werry, R. Clark, W. H. Thlckson, Miss C. Hut- ton, Miss S. Kllpatrick; Sports Judges--W. H. Nichols, T. E. Prout, F. W. Goddard, A. Richards, M. A. ITeaL~ Grounds commlttee-W. J. Woodward, S. Little, R. Bate, Miss V. Rylott; Transportation commit- tee-H. G. Needham, G. W. Dun Prize committee-J. W. Cawood, J. S. Emmerson; Refreshnsent com- mittee--G. O. Corke, T. Wright, W. G. Widdiconsbe. WHIZ TAKES LEAD IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE BY DEFEATING BUSINESS MEN Grease Makers (jet AU! the Breaks in Tuesday's Gaine Business Men remain at the bat- tons of the league and the Whlz step into flrst place as the resuit of Mon- Wniz - SeYmnour, p; -Cowle, c; Corden, lb; Witheridge, 2b; I. Piper, 3b; G. Piper, ss; Knlght, rf; Large, cf; Cameron, If. Business Men - Osborne, p; Lit- tie, c; R. Brown, lb; J. Brown, 2b; Jackman, 3b: Martyn, ss: Turner, rf: McKnight, cf: Culley, If. lUmpires-Bottrell and Cancilla. --- . -----, *...J.t , ub)A , JUNE 25,U ,1PTE .1 For July lst Holiday Be Cool Be Smart EASTERN ONTARIO TENNIS ASSOCIATION SENIOR SEHEDULE Bowmanvffle Club Drops Out of Intermedlate But Remains ln Senior Race As announced la last week's Statesman the Bowmanville Tennis Club bas dropped out of the inter- mediate tennis schedule, but bas re- malaed la the senior achedule, of the Eastern Ontario Tennis Associ- ation. Tue scbedule consnenced on June 6th and the ful achedule of ganses appears below: June 6-Oshawa at Peterboro. Tweed at Belleville. Campbellford at Kingston. 13-Bowmanville at Tweed. Campbellford at Oshawa. Kingston at Peterboro. 30-Oshawa at Bowmanville. Kingston at Tweed. Peterboro at Belleville. July ll-Bow'ville at Campbelllord. Tweed at Oshawa. Kingston at Belleville. 18-Peterboro at Bowmanville. Belleville at Oshawa. Canspbellford at Tweed. 25-Peterboro at Campbelllord. Oshawa at Kingston. Belleville at Bowmanvifle. Aug. 8-Belleville at Campbellford. Bowmanvile at Kingston. Tweed at Peterbomo. 15-Playoff between flrst and second clubs. PIGEONS MAKE GOOD TIME Bowmanvllle Homing Pigeon Club ffew its seventh aid bird raoe on Sat- umday, June 2tb, fions Tilbury, 215 miles air lune. Weather was fine and the birds made wonderf ni tise as follows: Pete Wooiner 4 bis, 52 mina, 0 sec. W. J. Martyn 4 bis, 55 mina, 44 sec. F. Bottrelli... 5 bis, 4 mina, 26 sec. Pete Woolner 5 bis, 5 mina, 14 sec. F. BottreU . 5 bis 6 mina, 20 sec. Len. Richards. 5 bis, 7 mina, 30 sec. I. Hobbs... 5 bis, 8 mina, 21 sec. I. Hobbs.... 5 bis, 15 mina, 22 sec. Wm. Wallace. 5 bis, 32 mina, 22 sec. A Weil Equipped Printlng Office Connected witb Tue Statesman office is a f ully equipped printing plant foar the production of ali class- es of commercial prlnting. There la a modemn linotype, also a large as- sortment of type faces f rom minute letters ta the large poster diaplay type as well as illustrations. We bave thiec presses, large and sail, includlng a new autamatic press with great speed, recently installed. Tuere la no need ta go f rom your own town or district for pinting well done witb speed and at a mod- erate coat. N ew. Styles in Batking Suits 2-Piece Bathing Suit s values to $5.50 clearing for $3095 Corne on, Sun! The new bathing suits are designed to give you the utrnost bene- fit from the sunshine - and they're charm- ing! Snug fitting, ail wool, in many colorn and color combinaions ... and so reason- ably priced'! The Men's Store Directly Opposite T .fhC-DC Bank of Montreal Tu B. G LCHRIU IN THE DIM ..d DISTANT -PAST 25 YE&RIO From The Statemnian, lune 20, 1906 Aithur Mingeaud bas built a very convemient hauseboat which he and bis f amily are enjoying at Bowman- ville on the Lake. Rev. David Rogers, Thomndale, has been elected president of London Methodist Conference. Mayor Aichie Tait and bride re- turned hanse Saturday evenlng and were given a bearty reception and a serenade by the band. Oui citisens are greatly attracted these daya ta C. M. Cawkem & Son's sbop window where may be seen one of the latest ispraved Silent Sales- men Refrigerator Cases for keeplag cooked and fmesb meats. Tyrone: Rev. L. S. Wight preach- ed ta the Orange Ladge on Sunday evening. We regret ta announce the death of Mrs. Brisbla, relict of the late J. Brisbin, wbicb occurred at ber daugbter's, Mrs. T. Gardlaer, at age of 90 yeais. Enniskiflen: Tue Staintan, Rantan and Cale familles beld their annual picnic at Lake Scugog on Friday. Mape Grave: Among those taklng part la the annlversary concert on Manday were, recitatians by Lorne Stevens, Annie Cox, Ivison Munday, Vivian Faley, Gertie Lymer, Edna Snawden, Kenneth Cax, Loyd Snow- den, Myrtle McReynolds, Edma Hobbs, Gladys Munday, and Wiilie Murphy. In the evenlng Rev. J. J. Rae, well known and popular lectur- er, gave bis address "Tue Ups and Downs af Lif e." Orono: Mr. Basil Fltzgerald of the Standard Bank staff bas been tranaferred ta Woodvllle. Mr. Jae Robinson, after about two yeais' confinement ta bis bed througb la-i jury to the spine, walked up town] f or the firat time on Monday. 1 Blackstock: Rev. J. Crelghtan, rectar of Cartwright, was presented wlth an address an bis leavlag the parish. Tue address was slgned by John Henry Devitt and Robert Spinks, church wamdens. Weddings: Summerbayes-Chard -At the Methadist parsonage, En- nisikillen, by Rev. T. Snawden, June l6tb, Arthur Robert Summerbayes, Darlington, and Misa Elizabeth Chard, Cburch Stanton, Devonshire,t England. Welsh-Chapman - At the resi- dence ai the brlde's mather, by Rev. J. Fletcher Cbapman, assisted by Rev. H. V. Mounteer, Mr. Arthur Welsb, Darlington, and Miss Edith May, daugbter of Mr. Jas. Cbap- man, Orona. Fred A. Poster. Manvers Raad, bas Purchased a standard power sprayer. Anyone interested may see the sprayer at wark in bis orchard. Dog Tags Geint SlowIy Chief Venton reports that citizens are slow comlag la for their dog tags. Every owner of a dog muet1 pay tis tax and a fine la provlded1 for those who do net do so. Pay-1 ment shoUld be made and tag me- ceived at the ýpolice station. I Bowmanvilh -p 50 YEARS AGO Prom Thic Stateaman. June 24, 1881 A f ew friends of Rev. C. Bamker have decided ta present him with a valuabie gold watch on the eve af bis departure for London, Ontario, consequently a public meeting bas been called for Monday evening next la tbe Town Hall ta make the pre- sentation. Notice la given la this issue of Tue Statesmnan of the dissolution of the partnersbip whacb exlsted between John Lyle, now town cierk, and J. B. Martyn, who is stillinl business spec- lalzing la garden and fild seeda. Tue partneisblp was la a grocery business. Florence Nightingale Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F. presented Rev. W. S. Hughan, who was Ieaving the district, with a 111e aise portrait of hinsseif valued at $100. Married: Pearn-Souchb-On the lst inst, at the realdence of the bride's father, Silver Grove, by Rev. P. M. Flnn, Mr. C. W. Peain ai Blanchard and Misa Elizabeth J. Soucb, daughter of W. Souch, Esq., Darington. Hampton: Band af singers irons Brampton Institute for the Blind was present at the Sunday service at the C. M. Church. Maple Grave: Tue annlversaiy at this place was beid on SundaY and Monday and was very succesaf ni. Rev. F. m. Finn -preacbed ta a verY large audience on Sunday and a fine progras was given on MondaY. Enniakillen: Mi. Jna. Fleming and f amlly wbo reslded near HaYdon bave remaved ta Bownsanvllle.. An accident occuired bore Saturday ta a company of Young men iras Bowmanvillo. Tuey weme returinng Irons a f1ahing trip ta Scugog Lake and mast after leavlng this village somethlng wont astray wlth the bai- mess and the vehacie and occupants were upset la the dltch. Two 0f the sportsmen were sllghtly injured. Orana: On June lStb, the social o! the season was beid la tbe beautiful grave adjoinlng Mi. Duncan Mc- Connocble's residence for the benefit of St. Andrew's Cburcb . Tue pale conquemor bas again visited oui vil- lage. Sunday mornlng the last mor- tai romains of Calvin Hall were laid away la the grave. After the burial Mr. James Gilftllan conducted the service la the Christian Cburcb., As James Tamblyn was asslstlag ta put the knives la the mower, the borses started, causlag the knives ta slide and before be bad tise to ex- tricate bis band the knife cut the end off bis flrst finger. Corporation a! the town of Baw- manville la a defendant in a damage action brougbt by the Merril Toilet Suppiy Ca. ai Taronto according ta Dunn's Bulletin. Tue action arase wben the campany's truck bit a hale in tbe pavement at the camner oi King and Liberty Streets somoe tise ago and sustained damsages to the truck sud ta the contents. Tue town roiused ta recognize thei ac- caunt for damxages wben presontod ta the tawn council, Her many Bowmanville f riends staff, bas been re-elected tremare were pleased to leamn that Mis. W. o f the National Coundil of Women A. Qulbell, Taranto, a former mes-j at the con! erence recently held lu ber of Bowmanvlle Public Scbool1 Moncton, N. B. Travel via the C&B Une to Cleveland points West and Southwest New Law Paras and rcasa. 1gt.a... .. .. .. Berween BUFFALO and CLEVELAND, May lat to Nov, Ut leaving. etch way st 9-00 p. m«4 arriviag 7:30 a. q.(,&. "450 one way .*. $7.50 round wiP AMen o e d n u nd .d a*SOL eh. $50au bO avie. a.n 2&h___Set_________Prt______t__.m.;_riv I k' .1,~ 4; t t $ ~, I '1' il * t k, The « Pep» to Your Car There la no use lmping alont on half power when la reality your car trouble oaa probably be fluedta a short Urne. At lesat, if you bring It home yoei'l have the sat- isfaction of knowing It'.s at the rlght place. Our equipment and! service mo nr prepared to renove "màechanca quirks" from an> make, aise or prioe cr. Wive thin a chance t. help you 1 Ropair Shop op=n 24 hours da11>. WEST END GARAGE H. D .CLEMENS, Proprietor Phone 188 Bowmanville .1 '~ Be Economical Former Values to $30.00 $21.75 Why not be cool and comfortable this summer in a suinmerweight suit? Because they're smart in appearance and econom- ical inl value you'll find real satisfaction in these fine styled Iightweights. Grays, tans, blues and blacks are predominant in both single and double breasted models. PAGIR TMM