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N Il ~tite~mrn~ 1 With Which Is Incorporated Trie Bowmanville News Vol. LXXIII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVJLLE, ONT., THURSDAY, .JULY 21st., 1927 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No.29 jMINISTERS AND CHURCHES WHY TAXES ARE HIGHER St. Joseph's R. C. Cburcb, Sunday When ratepayers receive their tas services: Mass 9 a. m. Evening 7 p. mn. papers next mentb hey wili find the Sermon and Benedîction. Rev. P. tax rate for 1927 is 43 milîs on the P. Butler. dollar-an advance of 4 milis over lat yean. Before you tbrow your St. John's Anglican Church, Rev. 'hat inta the air and condemn @the R. J. Sbires, Rector. Sixth Sunday'Icouncil for apparent extravagance after Trinity, July 24, 1927. 8 a. m. ilook deeper an d see the reasons for -Holy Communion, il a. mn.-Morn-! this increase: ing ryr 12.30 p. m.-Sunday Sooi. 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer. The county rate bas gone up 8/ of . a miii; the new addition Vo Central Union services* an Sunday in'Public School last year requires an- charge K~ Rev. J. U. Robins, il a. jnually $1765.34 ta, pay off this de- m.-Trnity Church. Sunday Schools benture or about Y4 of a mili; firat at 12 noon. 7 p. m.-St. Paui's payment of $2070.97 on paved Chunch. Trinity Choir under dir- streets, other than King St, accounts ection of Mr. Francis Suttoti, . in for another miii; and last but nat charge of botb musical services.il east is the writing off of $6000 for St. Andrew's Presbyterian Chunch, arears of taxes of the Ross Can Co. Cornr Tmpeanc an ChrchSts' estate carried fanward for the past Cornr Teperace ad Chrch three years which necessitates an- -Rev. Robt. McDerment, M. A., min- other 3 milla. ister. Mo rning Worship il. a. m. Evening Wonship 7 p. m. S.nda Funther details as to expenditures School at 10 a. m. Everybody wel- and receipts for municipal purposes came. is found on page 2. Do You Sunburn? Ordinarily this affliction causes extreme smarting and suffering but Sunburn need have no ter- rors for you if you will appiy aur * CARRON CREAM "IT WORKS LIKE MAGIC" "IT TAKES OUT THE FIRE" 35c TUBE KEEP MOSQUITOES AWAY By.N applying to face and banda "'PRESTON'S SHOO-FLY CREAM" VERY HANDY NOT GREASY "IT DOES THE TRICK"' 25e A TUBE HAVE YOU TRIED EMETONE TOOTH PASTE for Pyrrhoea and Spongy Gums? It's wonderful Take a tube home today. 39e A TUBE R.M. Mitchell & Co. THE QUALITY DW~G STORE BownianviIe Ont. Phone 92-Nights and Sundays 280 Helpful Advice on Decorating Interior Decoration is largeiy a matter of seiecting the right background and building up the rest of the rooxn in bar- mony with it. At Big 20 you wiii find domestic and im- ported wallpapers which wiii prove to be real sources of in- spiration for decoratîve schemes. If you are iooking for a paper to harmonize with a room al- ready furnished, you will find somethîng at Big 20 ta meet your every requirement Expert advice gladly given on your decoration problems. W. T. Allen BIG 20 BOOKSTORE Bowmanville Ont. Interini Finst-Class Certificates- Elsie Grace Bragg, Edythe Ciemenas, Margaret E. McGregor, Donothy Lockhart, Ada Webben. Interim Second-Ciass Certificates -Mary Berniece Ailin. IÀmited Third Class- -Mabel V. Dowson. 'I ~ OLD BILL IN THE MOVIES Syd Chauqin Plays the Character in 18etter 01.e" Tht Furnished the Com.dy of the War Who was it- that furnished the romedy relief during the war whest, the allies were fighting in the depths of despair and the toil and horror of war had brought tense nerves to thel breaking point? Wo was it that enabled the war ~akyd up ta the last pîtch to relax and refresh theinselves in laughter aver the lighter aide of the war? Who was its silver iining? It was Old Bill Busby, the univer- sally beloved cartoon character cre- ated by Bruce Bairnsfather, the .Eng- lish cartoonist, and it is this eceent- ricaliy comic old British Tommy which Syd Chaplin bringa ta the screen in Warner Bros.' production of "The Better 'Oie," which cQmem ta the Royal Theatre on Monday and Tueday, July 25 and 26. In "The Better 'Oie," Old Bill, gruif, terse, stolid witb walr" Mnan-1 tache, stubby pi pe, baggy ,"uiiforn, woolen muffler, fingerless yarn ;pitts, Flanders mud, a heart of gol4 and a delicious sense of hunior, is qlsçover- ed with bis regiment. Whether un- der fire in the trenches or restlig in a French village behind the lines, hie is thesmre methodical, noncçhalant old trooper fatalistie and hil#rioualy resourcefsî Two hundred and fift.y British Tommieis whe liad lots of actual ex- rerienice 'lover there" are in the cast. ,norder tathpicture might be militarily correct, major Harold Har- Court of thse Princesa Pat regiment, supervised the military technical de- tails. Charles Reisner directed. RoyalTheatre Friday.Saturday, July 22-23 Tim McCoy In "The Frontioranian" With Claire Windsor, Tom '- Brien and Louise Lorraine Thrille, Romance in a Great ni$.- torical Film Dramal A vivid romance of General Jack- son and the Indian wars, is bere now as Tim McCoy's best picture. McCoy rides like a whirlwind, fights like a demon, wins Four heart botb as lover and warrior. You must see the human catapuit in action-the Indien attack at the fort-suprenie thrills in a film of a thousand exciting moments! Matinee Saturday at 2.30 p. m. Children 5c "Casey of the Coasat Guard" and t regular program Monday-Tuesday, JuIy 25-26 Syd. Chaplin In 'h. Botter 'OIe" A real big time special at regular prices. Wednesday-Thursday, July 27-28 "Taxi Taxi" With Edgar Everett Horton and Marlon Nixon. Froni the laugh bit by George Weston and pub- llshed in the Saturday Evening Post. And chapter 7 of "Ons Guard" COMING JULY 29-30 "Bitter Apple&" AUGUST 1.2 AUGUST 8.9 John Barrymore In "Don Juan" HOLSTEIN BREEDERS REPORT x BIG SALE 0F STOC eNew York State Man Buys 29 Heifei rFroni Durham County Fariners. e Tbrougb the efforts of Noble eMetcalf, R. R. 2, Bowrnanville, sei reral members of Durham Count Holstein Friesian Club made unei pected sales iast week of yearlin fand 2-year old "black and wbite Iheifers. A. R. Nevinger of Bliss, N,. Y made a special motor trip ta Canad tin search -of desirable young Ho] jsteins to i'mprove bis herd and wa sdirected to Mr. Metcalf wbo is on tof the prominent breeders in thi rpart of the province. As a result of this acquaintanc Mr. Metcalf piloted bis Ame-ricai friend around the county on a buy ing expedition wbicb resulted in th sale of 29 choice registered younl 3heifers,. ail coming from accreditef 3herds. Farmers seiiing stock included N I . Metcalf 5, Alan Campbell 2, Harr Jose 3, A. A. Gibson 5, J. D. Browî 3, Fred Taniblyn 3, Milton Tamblyi 13, A. J. Tamblyn 4, Gardon Werri 2. A. J. Tamblyn also sold aprom ising year oid bull sired hy bis berc Sire Pabst Creator Arrow. Thi young animal wili bead Mr. Neving er's herd of 60 çows. The car ioad was sbipped fron Newcastle last Saturday via Cana dian National. The consignmen- brought froni $70 to $130 eacb anc totalled weli over $2500. In recent months severai Ameri can breeders have invaded Canada ir search of good young Hoîsteir stock. One stipulation is paramouni and that is that ail animais muai corne from accredited berds. Somi( local breeders wbo bave not seen th( need of taking this advance step ir improving their berds sbould lose n( time in having their cattie accredit. ed If tbey expect Vo make such de. sirable sales as those recorded ahove, United States buyers in searcb ol the best strains of Hoîsteins with re. cords for large milk production will find no better place in Canada tc matisfy that desire tban rigbt here in Durham County. ' Mr. Metcalf is to be congratulated on turning this inquiry inVa such a satisfactory sale for himself and bis fellow Holstein breeders. ORM4GEMEN EXPRESS THANKS The cammittee in charge of finan- ces of the Or ngemen's Celebration on July l2tbJ wimh Vo thank. moat heartily ail wýjo sa generously donat- ed, and any who assisted Vo make the glorious Twelfth a day ta be long remembered in Bowmanviile. Signed Ed. Osborne, E. A. Jones, A. Conneil, W. M., Committee. Priz.. Donated in Gonds $9.00-Bowmanville Giove Ca.; *7.00-F. C. Pethick; $6.00--W.. T. Allen, S. G. Chaitran; $5.00-Harry Aluin, S. W. Maman & Soi> Mason & Dale, J. Infantine, T. B. ailchrist, R. M. Mitchell & Ca.; $4.00-Duat- an's Cash Hardware; $3.00-W. Claude Ives, T. W. Cawker, W. J. Bagneli, Gea' . E. Chase, Raener's Store; $2.'50-Rice & Ca., Dave Darch; $2.25-T. H. Knight; 2.00 -Knox's Shae Store, A.Dlick;- $1.50-11. J. Babcock, Gèo. Prit chard, C. S. Mason, A. L. Darch; $1.00-W. J. 'Berry, L. -G. Green- away. Cups donated by-C. P.- Railway Empioyeea, Bowmanville Foundry Co. and Emplayees. Cash Donations $10.00-W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., F. F. Marris ,Chas. Fletcher, (Toronto) ; 1$7.00-Blake Wilkins & Ca; $5.00 -J. B. Martyn, C. A. Bartlett, Art C oie, F. Furber, W. J .Dudley, W. P. Corbett, G. A. Edmondatone, Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, C. T. Rosa, Dr.F. T. Tighe, A. Craig, T. A. Garton, Bank of Montreal, T. S Holgate, M. J. Elliott; $4.00-W. Jacobs; $3.00-J. E. Hobbs, wJury ý& Lovell, Archie Tait, F. Couîter, Cen. J. Hughes; W. G. Nelles & Ca; $2.50-F. J. Mitchell; $2.00-H. Gnigg Dr. J. C. Devitt, J. W. Knight, Mns. E. V. Scobeli, Dr. V. H. Storey, A. H. Fletcher, G. N. Thuraton, N. 'Pingle, Martyn Brom., Phare & Me- Coy, J. W. Miller, Canbett Motor Sales' Olympia Cafe, F. J. Cale, Cor- ination Caîe, J. W. Bowdler, W. Wiicox F. J. Horne, W. Len Eliiott; $1.00-F. R. Keralake, A. L. Nich- ils, H. D. Ciemence, H. Jamieson, H.' C. Allun, S. J. Henry, A. Brook- bain, G. Kempthorne, S. Stears, A. J. Wadham, J. H. Abernethy, Dr. At. S. Tilley, J. J. Mason & Son; 25c -W. B. Pailard. Some people who baugbt single ad- mission tickets the firat day enjoyed the eptertainments so well they pur- chased season tickets. BUS LINE SERVICE CHAUTAUQUA OPENS WITH VERY FINE PROGRAMS aFirst Day'. Concerts Present Ex- ceptionally Good Music and Inspiring Address * The Bowmanvilie Chautauiqua op- ened with a very fine concert by the *Arcadia Novelty Company on Wed-1 nesday afternoan in the bi g ent on the Public 8cbooi grounds, and the eveninqg prograni consisted of a musi- cal prelude by the saine company,1 »followed by a striking lecture by Mr.I Norman Ailan Irmie, on "Workingl Together for Billions." The Arcadia Novelty Company consiats of four talented young ladies iwho perform an piano, xyipbone, trombone, violin and accordeon. They are also vocalists of no mean ability and vary their pragram by i ometimes singing the chorus of a popular number. The young lady who performas on the xylophone îs also a very clever toe dancer and in bier interpretive dance number in thef aftennoon was charming in grace of motion. The wbole quartette havel a subtIe charxn in the way Vhey pre- sent their programa and were great favorites with their audience. The closing numben of the afternoon pro- gram, in which three of the campany dressed as toy soldiens performed as automatons, while the pianiste pre- sided at the instrument and as mas- ter of ceremonies, was one that ap- pealed strongly ta the childnen in the audience and no iess ta the grown ups. i Mr. Imrie's lecture in the evening1i bringa forcibiy ta one's tbought the i part that the Englisb speaking races11 are taking in the world'a develop-1. ment, as the self governing races of1 'the world and the probleins whichi confrant the two great streams o f English speaking peaples, the Britishi Commonwealth of ations and thel American Republic with bier colonies. Four centuries or mare ago the English speaking races were confin- ed ta, the Britishb lies, really a very amail geographical area. - Then the diacovery of the American continent in 1492 opened the-way for the neai- IF remankable extension of territoryc dominated by the English-alpeaking races. Mr. IMire ketched in baid outline the outatand*sg events in the progress of tIses. races towards self- gavernment. Magna. Cart, the Pets&- tion of Rights, the -Bill of Rights, American Independence, 4nd in Il equally bold outline showed their territorial expanio, ili now one-4 quarter of the at' population and %bout the %âme proportion of 'the surface af the earth is included in the British Commonwealth of Na- tions, and about a third of tIse world's total population and area la tompnised in the domains of the t-w. get Eng iisI-speaking streasa utieeeEngllis-speaking warld, au±oermcy and iliiteracy prevail very largeiy. i The problems of Empire whichI confront statemmen in the British Empire, and in tIse Great Republic P were touched upon. The Irish ques- tion, now happily settled hy the ganting of home ruie; thse probleni of what t the overseas dominions are ta bave in shaping the foreignI policy of thse Empire; the probl-îms of demling wisely with the demsanda of the 330 millions comprised in In- dia'm popula4ion for self-government, when mo large a proportion of the1 population is stîli totally unfit for à self-government; theg problems of ed- ucatùsg the illiterate; the problem of d giving caherence ta an Empire so scattered over the whole world; these a were ail dealt witb in a way taimi- p ress one with the stupendous pro- il blems which British statesmen have É ta deal with and witb the work which a, Divine Providence evidentiy basG for the English speaking worid in sbanîng the progresa of the nations The council bas no more desire Vo raise the tax rate than the citizens have to paying this increase. Con- siderable dicussion tookplc an For Supplies for THE HOUSE 0F advice obtained front financial ex- REFUGE, COBOURG I perts before the Council decided to Sealed Tenders for supplies for the ithraet43mls Hou.se of Refuge will be receiedby the Ho ve, hnyu ondrte unders gned up te Noon on Agut4th, Hw er hnyudsirte 1927. List of articles required canbe benefits, use of public utilities and in- procured from the underslgned upon ap- 1 stîtutions and other advantages plicatton. Ail goode to be delivered at: which Bowmanville offers its citizena Hlouse of Refuge, charges prepald. l'the tax rate is very reasonable com- Nell F. MacNlachtan. pared with. other municipalities. Coutie.' C«l Cobourg, July 13th, 1927. 29-21I N ORMAL EXAMINATIONS jFolllowing pupils fromn this district --.have passed the Normal School exam- TENDERS ir At This Season of the Year We Receive Many Visitors Who _take the opportunity to spend an hour or so in the store they have "heard about" to see the many displays. No visitors here incur any obligation to purchase even when they ask to- be shown 'any article which they are interested to examine. Shopping for the summer months may be aomlse with ease and economy at this store, where vast assortments are ruled by Jowest prices. July brings Store-wide specials with great new shipments whose superior qualities emphasize their importance. Many groups on sale for the first time and offering savings that cannot be duplicated. Make this Store your shopping headquarters this suinmer- make your dollars stretch farthest. In eveî-y instance-economy rules. There's notable displays of smartest outer wear for the en- tire family ,all especially purchased for' cash and reasonably prie- ed. Every department contributes it.s share. 'it will be easy to supply every home and personal need, and yet have money for the vacation-if you will be guided by our popu]lr price policy. This popular shopping is as it has been for years-Same high standard of quality, same dlean, complete stocks, saine courteous service, same assurance of satisfaction, isame policy. Just a con- stant stream of the things people want in qualities that may be de- pended upon-at prices within the reach of everybody. A coin- fortable ,inviting, economical place to shop. Dry Gooda, Ladies' and Men's Reacly-to-Wear, House Furnishings Couch.,Jqçhnston & Cryderman. Bowmanvjlle Phoneo 14 Limltedt LOCAL ANI) OTHERWISE The demand for Chautauqua tick- ets is best in five vears. Miss Rilda Siemon la holidaying with reiatives in Toronto and Hay- don. Miss Marion Murphy, Shannonville, is lisiting Mrs F. B. Herman, Car- lisie Avenue. Mnr.and Mn. W. J. Mainprize and family axe bolidaying with relatives in Detroit. Mnr.L. Veitch, Linusay, spent the 12tb of Juiy with bis uncie, Mn. War- ren Dingman. Coi. and Mr.1 R. J. Gi and chilciren bave been baiidaying at Big- win Inn, Muakoka. Mrs. Isaac Tabb spent the weekend at the home of hen daughter, Mns. Jos. Ward, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Colwiil, Tor- onto, spent the weekend witb bis mathen, Mrs J. T. Colwill. Oniy a few ladies' Sprîng Coats left-now cleaning at haif price. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman. To make a quick clearance Coucb, Jobaston & Crydennian are seiling ail summer dresa materials at greaUly reduced pnîces. Mn. and Mns. Norman Williams, Toronto, are hojidaying with bis par- ents, Mn. and M n. W. R. Williams and othen relatives here. Mn. and Mn. W. 5H. Carruthens left on Wedneaday on a trip through Western Canada ta the Pacific Coast where they will visit relatives. Mra. E. L. Banken, East Liverpool, Ohio, is visiting ber nephew, Mr. T. H. Lockhart and wili atay forLock- hart family reunion in August . D ns. Harny Keeley, New York City, is vîsitîng ber mother, Xmn. W. J. Gibson, and sisten, Mma A. J. Wadhama andM.Ge.Sub Editor F.- Manning of the Reston Recoder,' so0n ussýelI Manning Mr. A. . azsin, Principal ffHaml- Vor odl 1ScIsool, caledofind on W e dnesda.y. MUSIC EXA.MNATIONS pupille of Mr. T. W.-Stanley, Intraductory Piana-.Brian Leigt- Elementary 1Piano--Ivan Leliston. Ilagaut1.AL.rnéthy. A.TC. Toacler. Junior Piano--&de Muir, honoma Elementary Piano-Anie Wilklns, honora, Florence G6ombLe,hosna.- Introduetory Planua-Mildred Bîraw- PujIIsof 'Mrs. J. Albert Cela, ATCMA.O.C.M.1 Jun!" ~~Plauo-Eveyn Oke, hon 78. Junior Sebool Piano-Lillian Jeb- son, peau 08. -PninmrX Bchooi Piano-Helen 'itbcn, 77. pulpl Mr». H. D. Clamuent, Â.T.C.M. *Interinediate Plaiso-Hazel Rund- le, hon, Gladya Jamieson, pass. Junior Piano-'-Dorothy Hogarth, pass. Elementary Piano .Mdrey Prout, lat class han,, Sybil Mutton, bon, Billie Mutton, hon. Intnoductory' Piano-Elaie Brad- ley bon, Doris Bennett, honora. Pupils of Mrs. Reta Col. Dudley, F.CC.M., L.C.C.M., A.T.C.M Pupilsw>so paèsed successfully thse roronto Conservatory cf Music Ex- Lminations: Junior Piano-Miss Borea Mur- Ioff' ,honora. Primary Singing-Mr. Neil Stew- art, pasa.- Elementary Piano-Miss Gerald- ine Williams, honora, Mn. Cyril Wey- ricb, Oshawa, honora. Introductory Piano-Miss Helen Gunn, honora. t t n e m ti Zbe an The United States wîth ber great- M&cPheo--Lowe er aolîdarity as fan as territony iS ttehm f n n n i concerné'd could cali a council of ber Afred eLowemempferan SretAt- statesmen tram aIl part% in a few fe oe eprneSrea days, whereas it would take weeks ta 8 p. m. Satunday, J.uiy 16th, the assemble a conference from aIl parts marriage was solemnizeil of thein of the British Empire.. - But the Un- daugbter, Cecelia, and B. Findlay ited States bas hqn probienis 0f as- MacPhee, son of Mn. and Mns. Daniel similation of a lamge foreign nopula- MacPbee, Beaverton, Ontario, Rev. tion, and witb the addition of colon- J. U. Robins offliating. ies the problems nf education of the Wbiie Mn. Percy Mercer played illiterate. the wedding fliarch the bride enter- ed the drawing-moom on the anm of Something of the density of popu- 1 ber father wba gave hep in manniage. lation in the Oid World wa,3 shown in The bride wone a French gown of the statement that India'R population white geongette and silver lace, a consista of 330,000,000 and Cbina's silver bandeau and carnied a bauquet of 400,000,000 and the problems ini of white roses, baby's breatb and wonId politica wbich a population of sweet pes. She auso wore the gift 800,000,000 in South Eastern Europe of th.e groom, an onyx and diamond and Asia invaives was treated sug- bracelet. She was attended by ber geatively by the speaker. cousin, Miss Hazel Samis, who wore a rose-coiored georgette aven a rose The arbitrament of wnr vaas ome* and silver slip and carried a bau quet thing we shrank tram in honror after of pink roses and baby's breath. 5h. aur experiences in the world war of1 wore the gift of the groom, a white 1914-18 and ita futility wvas alan de-I gald neoklace. Mr. Frank Lowe ably manstrated, and we were iearnîng supported. the groom. During the that there was a better way. in aigning of the register Mns. J. N. whbich the twa great streanis of Eng- Noble sang "Flower of My Heart." iish-speaking peoplea, standing b:ide The groom's gift ta the beat man by aide, had a mighty destiîsy Vo was a gold and peani ie pin; Vo the work out. soloist, a white goid necklace, and ta the pianiat an Evenbharp pencil. Mn. Imne is a former Landon, After the ceremony a buffet luncheon Ontario, boy and bis and aimilar asevd- messages given on platfarma thmough- Tah ervued. rmotoftw e .)ut Canada and every atate of the Tegesatmaua anwee Mrs. R. V. Bannister, Montreal; Mns. 'Union shouid do much ta cernent for- T. W. Cauana, Cornwall; Mn. and ever the bond between these great Mrs. ÏG. VanSlyke, Mn. and Mrs. C. nations. Lowe, Mn. and Mrs. Burton Lowe, The singing of the Natioalsi A- Mr. sud Mns. 1. Samis, Mr. Garnet tbem came with peculiar appropniate- Samis, Miss G. Howe, Mr. Cecil ness at thse close of such an addness Samis of Br' htonm Ontarioa; Mn. P. as Mn. îmrie's. Mercer and a.J. N. Noble, Os-. awa; Mn. and Mrn. F. Reid of Ton- onto. Following thse receptian the happy You wil aVili be money in pocket couple left b y motor for Toronto and to buy a season Chautauqua ticket Niagara Falla, tIse bride travelling in et $2.50. TIse openlng day's pro- rose taffetaldress, white coat and hat grains were Vreat. and carrylng a fox fur.