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vowr~mr July lut OPEN SPARK. Races betin at 2 p.m. Practice Trials 9 a.m. ta Il &.m. Retreahment boathasopen on the grounds. Th rilla !Ch ilis! and Spilla ! Fun Galore for Everyone . 0 H..,Lp KIN HELP KIRDES Admission Auita Mo - Obliden 25a Granamd 25 ASPHALT - FELT - SHINGLE Brick SIding Eavestroughing FURNACES AND OILDURNERS Cail on us for Guaranteed Work DAVIS & GRANT PHONES: 2842- 2674 Local Tennis Club Elect Offiers and Plan Activities An enthusiastic gatV}ring of tennis fans met in the Lions Coin- munity Centre, Monday. evéning, ta elect officers for the. year and plan a full prograin for Uic sum- mer. The organization takes the naine Bowmanville Tennis Club and it is understood that the. ten- nis courts at Creain af Barlcy Camp have been leased for the seasan. For same turne past scv- eral ai the members have put in much time making the. grounds smooth and attractive. At the meeting Bert Johnston acted as temporary chairman and Secretary Arnold Anderson re- viewed the minutes oi Uic prcv- ous meeting. In the gencral dis- cussion it was indicatcd that tour- naments will be arranged with other clubs in the district as the scason advances. The first social gathering ai the club including exhibition games will be held on the Creain ai Bar- ley courts Tucsday, July 1. Mcm- bers were asked ta bring a picnic supper for the social will continue bath afternoon and evening. New members arc cordially invitcd. The ice is $2 which may b. paid ta Roy Swindells, Palmer's Gar- age. In case ai ramn the meeting will be held, Wednesday, July 2. The following siate ai off icers was elected: President, Bert John- stan; vice-president, Percy Cowl- ing; secretary, Misa Vivian Prout; treasurer, Roy Swindells. Directors: Mr. Dippeil, Mr. El- stan, Mr. Gatcheli, Mr. A. Bell, Mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. L. Dcwcll, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. R. Swin- dells. Grounds Committce: Tommy Gatchell, Art Hooper, Don Mason, Jack Tait, Bill Tait. Tournament Committee: Mr. El- stan, W. Goode, Miss Betty Flax- man, Miss Willa Ward. Social Committee: Miss Gwen Gilmer, Mrs. L. Dewell, Mrs. R. Swindells, Cliff Trewin and Jack Welsh. Joint Field Day 0f Holstein Breeders Heid at Peterboro Speaking at a joint Fieid'Day and picnic ai tue Victoria, Dur- ham and Peterboro. Holstein Clubs beid in the Exhibition grounds, Peterboro, on Saturday, June 21, Dr. H. D. Branion, hcad ai the Departinent ai Animal Nu- trition, at the Ontario Agricultur- ai College, Guelph, stressed the importance ai building up an an- imai's systein during the pasture season as there may be a scarcity ai minerais this coming winter. There was an attendance ai over 300 and N. W. McConkey, director oi the Hoîstein-Friesian Associa- tion ai Canada* and*president ai the Peterboro Club, acted as chair- man, the guest speaker bcing in- troduced by Dr. H. Worton. After lunch a judging campeti- tion was beid with the officiai placings being given by James T. Brown, Newcastle, director.ai the Hoîstein-Friesian Association; W. J. Murphy, Lindsay, and Fieldinan F. Roy Ormiston. Special prizes were won by Mrs. R. M. Holtby, Part Perry, aldest lady present; D. Murphy, Lindsay, oldest man; W. L. Evans, Ux- bridge, iargest iamily. Others who spoke brieily were: Mayor Ovens who welcomed.the gathering, Sen- ator Duffus, Warden Jahnstan; 0. Chambers, Wilfrid, president ai the Ontario County Holstein Club; G. Kellogg, president ai the Dur- ham Club; and Wm. J. Murphy, president ai the Victoria Club. I BOWMANVILLE ILEGION C ARNIVAL I FRIDAY NIGHT jSATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING JUlIS Elth andi 9ths IPUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS IBathing Beauty, Contest * $250.00 in prizes Open to Single or Married Girls Anywhere in the World. Judg-Ing Both Nights. Popularity Contest Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Legion SATURDAY AFTERNOON Soap Box Derby IMUWBY T"MBÂND 0F R.C.À.T. AND THE BOWM&NVILLE OCITIZENB BAND Publluhainluthé.PubUeicmnitby johu Labatt, Llmited I i E i i z = a M M = M i = E i E M = E E = i a = i i i i E = S@ftaflR@undup AUl softball games are now played in Memaorial Park, Liberty St., Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings. The. grounds are in excellent condition aud aeating accommodation should attract a much better turnout of fans. The feature on Tucsday was tic strong shawing of Annis-King against Local 189. Pepsi Cola aisa pres- surcd out a win over Rurals Mon- day cvcning. General standings are shown bclow. w L Training Schooci - 2 0 Mike's Imperials 2 1 Pepsi Cola-____ 2 1 Annlt-King 1 1 Local 189 ______ 1 2 Rurals ________O 3 Resuitu Friday, Annis-King vs. Pepsi Cola postponed - rain Battlng Averages (2 or more games) Rundle, C. 1 69 643 Blackburn, F. 9 3 5 555 Osborne, H. 1l 4 Il 545 Depew, T. 13 4 7 538 Mutton, W. 8 3 4 500 Pollard, K. 13 1 6 462 Richards, R. i1 3 5 4541 Richards, A. 9 2 4 444 MeIntyre, R. 14 7 6. 429 Osborne, A. 15 7 6 400 Home Runs-A. Osborne 3; K. Werry 2; D. Mason 2. Ciemence ln Form Wine 2-1 Bail Game With a softball gaine at Mem- orial Park and the regular Lions Club meeting Monday night, quite a number of hardball fans, in- cluding this reporter, misscd onc af the best games of the scason whcn Bowmanville Rotary Juniors took on Oshawa Hunters. The local lads won out in 7 innings; 2-1 ta break their losing streak. Artie Clemence on the mound for Bowmanville hurled in bis old- time form and was master all the way for he fanned 13 batters and allowed only 3 hits. He was given fine support but the local lads would have run up a much wider margin by better base running. Manager Doc Rundle believes his team will b. hard ta beat from now on. Local Horsemen Win At Milibrook Fair Amang the winners in thc hors. classes at Millbroak Fair, cxhib- itars fromn north Darlington and Cartwright carried off important ribbons. Campetition in this field at Millbrook brings aut entries numbering far mare than mast fairs ai this size in Ontario. It takes a goad horse or a good tcam ta win firsts. James Stark was high Up in tue Clyde classes. He captured lst on Clyde stallion, any age; won 2nd on a Clyde mare and 2nd on a Clyde colt. Cartwright exhibitors in Uic Percheron classes inicluded'Leslie Cochrane and Frank Lycctt ai Burketon. The Cochrane stable won 3rd pacements in threc classe,s two-horse teamn, 4-hors. team, and two ai progeny. Mr. Lycett took a 4th on his Percheron team. 2nd Troop Presents 8111 Fraser With Comb and Brush Set (Intcnded for last week) On Manday evcning the Second Troop met at the Lions Commun- ity Centre for a camping spree. Picking up provisions Uey jour- neyed ta the creek where wood was gathered and following this they held a gaine ai "flags." Sitting around the campiire, Scoutinaster Fred Stannard pre- scnted Bil.l Fraser, an ex-patrol leader ai Second with a gald-piat- cd comb and brush set. Lunch was served, the rcfresh- ments bcing cookies, dougbnuts and milk. After lunch was aver everybady rode for home. Local Sheepmen Win nt Lachute Fair Entries of livestack in tue l2lst annual June fair held at Lachute, Que., tapped ail previaus records Uis year. The fair was opcned by Gavernor-General Viscount Alex- ander who camplimcntcd Canadi- an farmers on having reach.d a point in animal husbandry second tb none in the world. Durham caunty was again well rcprcsented lu several ai the sheep classes and caine away with znany ribbons this year as in past ycars. The number ai sheep in the show rings aima broke ail previaus re- cords. With a pen of Cheviots, Alf Ayrc and Sons, Hamnpton, took two ffrsts and in Southdawns stili another top placement. R. B. Glaspeli, Bowmanvilce, won two flrsts çi Hampshlreusud Harold Skinner, Tyrane, took two red ribbons on his Shropahires. Their rccords were about tops for a single coun- tî . TEE CARAITAN STATESMAX . EOWMANVff,= GOWTAIUO Visiting 'Newamen Méet World-Figure Skating Champion Winsome Barbara Ann Scott, Ontario. Miss Scott and her signed autographs for several world figure skating champion, mother, who reside in Ottawa, members of the party, and her was the centre of a smiling group were stopping at Toronto's Royal youthful, modest graciousness won of admirers when she was intro- York Hotel and "dropped in" to the hearts of ail. Geo. W. James duced to nineteen United States exchange greetings with the and Wm. G. James were guests at newspermen during their ten-day American newsmen during a ban- this function and had the pleasure good-will tour of the Province of, quet held in their honor. She, of meeting Miss Scott. -1 THE COVE "What do we plant wben we plant a tree? Beauty and joy for all who sec, A home for birds ta bide a wee, Grateful shade for you and me; These we plant when we plant a tree." Our good Editor's articles dur- mng the past winter, one on "Re- forestation efforts near Ponty- pool" and another on "Public- spirited citizens buying sub-marg- mnal land as conservation," impel us to beg him to cast his eyes southward and behold the trans- formation which has been taking place witbin binocular vicw of bis own office. Here is the story af the trees at "The Cove"-one of those simple tales of faith and courage which are being rçpeated over and over again in the countryside of this Canada of ours.. In April 1914, two hundred elm and bard maple trees and some fifty specially selected fruit trees were planted on a naked farm frontage. A summer of record drought followed; not one drop of ramn fell from May 24 tili August 22. The maples and elms were saved only Li being fed wîth wa- ter hauled Up a 20-foot bank from Lake Ontario. During the winter rabbits destroyed the fruit trees by gnawing the bark below the grafts-a pitiabje end. Then followed the years when it was a case of "And so bold on when there is nothing in you ex- cept the will which says to you 'hold on.'" Thoughtless picnick- ers chopped maples for firewood; a teamster backed bis wagon over the prize elm; bunters swept away some 25 sturdy trees by fires set in the grasses of the second marsh; joy-riding 'visitors careencd their car into a vigorous maple; record high water worried 50 willows and silver maples on the west lim- its; and finally a grass fire scorch- ed off eight hundred littie 5-year- old government seedlings behind Chequers. Meanwhile cottagers were quiet- Top Prices Paid For Local Grown Produce Wo wlll gladly purchase large or sinail quantities, FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES DAILY F RE E Delivery Service -ANY PLACE IN TOWN - MceFEETERS' BROTHERS FRUIT STORE The Store WIth Service aud Clvllity Phone 674 44 King St. E ly working away. Today Heather and Cheryl Gaurlay, and Joyce Reid play in their grandparcnts hedges, and swing in their trees; the second generation ai Carîtons sleep in their prams under grand- pa's "Tree ai Heaven;" the Otts' landscaping gives everyone for- ward-looking thoughts; Eleanor and Margaret Pickard romp un- der their late grandmother's ma- ples; the Leslies shade themselves under their huge weeping willow; tue Whatmough's up at Windrows will soon b. hidden by their pop- lar break; Uncie Sid Gage and Grandira Mcycrs (Io their garden- ing sheltercd by their alder trees; the Nashes, Pitflelds and "Daisy Dell" people have madle a show- place of their west corner; the Chapel gocrs catch the vision af an avenue ai mauntain ash trees bar- dering tue Chapel raad; and John H. Fox spends every weekcnd re- storing his nursery plat and in ov- ertaking the ravages ai the war years. MAHOOD'S SCHOOL Following are thc resuits ai the. June examinatians ai Mahaod's S.S. No. 6, Cartwright: Grade VII-Dawne Black 93 %; Joanne Young, 92 % ; Marie Hanna, 78 %; Phyllis Williams, 72 %. Grade VI-Howard Black, 84 %; Ivan McKee, 72 %. Grade III-Theadore Schwartz, 89 %; Calvin McKee, 82 %. Grade II-John Gould, A. Grade I-Suzanne Schwartz, A; Orarn Moore, A. Congratulations children, and may you ail have an enjoyable holiday. Mildred Langfeld, teacher. As the Greek said, many men know how ta, flatter; few know bow ta praise.-Wendeli Phillips. It takes a great deal ai grace ta be able ta bear praise. Censure seidom does us much burt.-Spur- geon. SPORT NEWS usaireachiz ngutwat we gtt Hare.I FOOTBALL NE"E The football game, 1 blki*M vs Orono, wMflb. played at Otonq Park. anJulylat? 7.Tb*1 gaine scheduled for J a*1tku Orono at Ennilflenr hoeau celled until a date to b. announc. cd later. Only ane ln e1ghtftanad1an fèrrà homes are equippq wlth inside running water. 0 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS <b . c V -f Simp le Rids fo Profitable NEW SPAPER ADVERTISING j. Make your advertising coby easy la read, frien'dly and informative. People read news- PaPers for the news. Give Mhent facts and news about your merchandise and services. 2. A dvertise regularly. Do m'hat successful sales- m»en do-cail on customers and prospects con- sistently. 3. Prot eci your advertising invesimont by insési- ing on audited circulation reports ihat tel you .pust what circulation you get for your monqy. Guesswork is wastefuL* Inorder that you may know just what. you get for your money when you adver- tise in this newspaper, we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This je a national, cooperative association of more. than 2000 publishers, advertisers anid advertising agencies. Organized in 1914> the purpose of the Bureau is to establish and maintain definite stand- ards of circulation, audit the circula. tion records of the publisher members and report this verified information to advertisers. Annually, one of the Bureau's large staff of trained auditors makes a thor- ough audit of our circulation. The verified facts and figures thus obtained are issued in anu officiai A. B. C. report. Our A. B. C. report tells how much cir. culation we have, where the circulation goes, how it was obtained, how much people pay for it and many other facts that you should know when you buy newspaper advertising. Thus when you advertise in this newspaper your invest- mnent is in known and 'verified values. grbe 0%tmtbian ~~t~r Thisnewsbaperia*momberof the Audit Buraw of Cirewltioîs? Ask for a coy of our laiesi A. B. C. reportlving aitdited lacis > ~andfigures about our circulaiou. 8. . C. = AUDIT BUREAU 0F CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE 0 F ADVERTISING VALUIE e - h A ., - - . . Urge CeumlssIon Té Study Broadcasting Believlr«g that the establish- ment ai an independent regulatory body ta gov'ern radio broadcast- ing in Canada would be in tic best mnterests oaithI ndustry and ai the. general public and suggesting that necessarv changes b. studled by a Royal Commnission, the Asso- ciation of Canadian Advertisers has prescnted its views on radio broadcasting lu Canada lu a leng- thy telegrani ta the Parliamcntary Comiittee on Radio. The. telegrain was as fallaws: 'The Association af Canadian Ad- vertisers which is scheduled ta ap- pear on June 18th, has decided in view af other reprgetations ai- ready made and ta save yaur Cam- mittee's time, that a personal ap- pearance by its representatives is unnecessary. Wc wish, however, ta subinit the following. The Association ai Can.adian Advertisers is a voluntary organ- ization represcnting 145 compan- ies advrtising an a national or regional scale in Canada. It was founded in 1917 and is devoted ta Uic umprovement and promotion af good ad*vertising. Advertising la of benefit ta the general public for it makes pas- sible thc distribution oi goods and services at less cost by increasing thc volume of sales. Radio is an efficient tool ai ad- vertising only if it c'ommands a broad popular acceptance. Since the inception of Uic CBC much pragress bas been made in Uic me- chanics and the use of radio. There is criticism af the regulations and rulings which govcrn radio oper- ation under Uic rcgulatory pow- crs cxercised by the CBC over both the private and national sys- tems. Our members are equally inter- csted lu the welfarc af bath. sys- tems., Inasmuch as these two are in commercial competition, it wouid secm to us ta be marc equitable ta bath and in the best interests of advertising and the general public if a separate regu- latory body, independent of the CBC wcre cstablished ta goveru brôadcasting in Canada. Prcsent needs and future growth' suggcst that any necessary chan- ges might pcrhaps best be studied and detcrmined by a Royal Com- mission. Should such a body be establish- cd ta study revision of the laws re- lating ta broadcasting, Uien the Association ai Canadian Advcrtie- crs and its members offer it the benefit ai their practical exper- ience and knawledge."1 The praise of others may be af THURSDAT, JUlIE HOu, lU?. I 01W .WSanFA<U la 1 . 1 LI Monday R H E Pepsi Cola ____ 18 16 7 Rurals 13 13 9 Yourth and Little; Gay, Black- buru 2 and Richards. Tuesday Annis-King 26 18 4 Local 189 --------- 4 2 12 Stevens, Trewin 6 and Hately; Keleman, Maynard 7 and Tic.. Future Gaines Junc 27-Mikc's Imp. vs. B.T.S. June 31-Annis-King vs. Rurals July 3-Mike's Imp. vs. Pepsi Cola July 4-B.T.S. vs. Local 189 Keep Cool At Low Cost Famous 66ELECTROHOME9" Fans $6.95_ Keep Cool - ELECTIOFLOOR Polisher To Rent BATTERIES - TUBE& 0F ALL SIZES complylng wlth the Chainber of Commnerce Our Store iUil h Closed Monday and Tuesday June 3Oth -Juy lot THE 1- THURSI)AT, ý mm tm,>,IW' - - nree