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~be With Which Is Incorporated Tnt Bowmanville News Vol. LXXIV M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JUNE l4th, 1928 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No. 24 Would You Believe It ? It'. a fact anyhow that you can Dow set Listerine Tooth Paste for ... . 10c Listerine for.............. 15e Colgate's Tooth Faute for . . .10c Colgate's Shave Cream for . .10c Burn Emolient for.......... 10e Williams' Shave Cream and Aqua Velva for ......... 15e Florient Face Powder for . .. 15e Cashmere Bouquet Face Pow- der for ................. 15c Hind's Honey & Almoid Cream for .............. 15c D. & R. Vanishing Cream for 25c D. & R. Cold Cream for .... .25e Ail these in the handy packages can be bad at KERSLAKE'S The. Dependable Drus Store Go with the crowd and have your flms developed at Kerslake's. b Il JUNE Econom Sale!1 LADIES' SILK LINGERIE Special values this week in Ladies' Silk Underwear: Silk Bloomers from ................$1.00 to $2,50 Silk Vests from .....................$1.00 to $1.25 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 10c PAIR Clearing out Children's white and colored lisle and cotton stock- ings, worth up to 35c pair, this week at only ...........10e pair. LADIES' CLOTH SUITS Balance of these very attractive suits have been reduced for quick dlean up from ............................................ $3.00 to $10,00 LADIES' KNIT SUITS A wonderful range of these new Knit Suits in the most fashionable styles and #ades. LADIES' COATS GREATLY REDUCED You must see these new coats to really appreciate the tremendous saving we are offering you in this department. The low prices would create a false impression as to their style and work so corne in and see for yourself. NEW DRESS GOODS In Printed Chiffons, Printed Silks, Silk and Wool Crepes, Rayons, Broadcloths and fast colored Fugi Silks in ail the new shades. FOULARD SILKS AT $i.o0 Several pieces of Foulard Silks selling off $1 per yard, reg. $1,75 LADIES' SILK HOSE .. A big assortment of Ladies' Silk Hose in all the newest shades from 75e to $2.00. MEN'S NEW SUITS Our large assomtment of Men's New Suits featuring the new- eýst weaves, colors and styles combined with the real values we offer is keeping our Men's Clothin g Department outfitting men who appreciate the best at reasonable prices. Couch,Jihnston & Cryderman. Bowmanville Phone 104 Llmiten Church Re-Opening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Church and Temperance Sts. BOWMANVILLE ,SUNDAY, JUNE l7th Services at il a. mi. and 7.30 p. mi. Rev. J. C. LEWIS, Rosedale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, will preach at both services. SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR Everybody cordially invited. 'lu UNIVERSITY EXÂMINATIONS Examination resuits of the Faculty ofArts, second year, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, include the names of former students of Bowmanville High Sebool: PasCourse, Grade 0.-Miss Dor- othy K. Bonnycastle (Hist.) English and History, Class Iii- Miss Joyce M. Muirhead. Physiology and Biochemistry- Miss Agnes L. Vanstone (Alg. and Geom.) SPEND DOMINION DAY IN BOWMANVILLE 'Carrying out the idea suggested by the Federation of ýCanadian Clubs that every community across the continent hold a Dominion Day cele- bration of some kind, Bowmanville is falling into line by planning a big demonstration at the Fair Grounds, Monday, July 2nd. The prograni will include physical exercises by students of Boys' Train- ing Sehool, fancy drills by one hun- dred young people of the town, be- sides other events cf interest to young and old. A Flower Show will also be a leading feature. Watch for more particulars next week. JOIN THE LAWN BOWLERS Get on the job early and beoome a member cf Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club and enjoy a full sea- son's bowling and gocd fellowship on the green. The club is meeting in its club house Friday. June l5th, at 8 p. m. to organize fýor the coming season, pick eut skips, select rinka, etc. If yen have any desire or notion of bowling corne on down to this meeting %rday night. The green is in great shape and already the bowlers are on the job every ai- ternoon and evening wsather permit.. COMING EVENTS "Eyes of Love" by Oshawa talent will be given Thursday, June 2lst at 8.15 p. m., in the Opera House, Bow- manvîlle, under auspices of L. T. B. Admission 35c. Guest Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Stutt, Wellington Street, Friday, June 22nd., from 3 te 6 p. mn., under auspices ef the Women's Auxiliary et St. Andrew'aq Preshyter- ian Church. 28-3 Corne te Rochester wth the Port Hope United Church Young People, Wednesday, July lStb. The Perry leaves Cobourg at 8 a. m. Fare- Adults $2.05; Children $ 1.00. Get tickets from Mr. Bey. Hancock, Port Hope. 24-1 Meebi'n of the White Shield Club will be held Tuesday, June lth, in St. Paul's Lecture Room. et 8 p. mn. This being the final meeting for the season, every member should endeav- or te be present. Arrangements will be made for the annual picnic. Royal Theatre Pros.nting The. Finest la Photoplays Phone 589 Fniday-Saturday, June 15-16 Milton Sills in "Burning Daylight" B'urning with the spirit of adven- turc, afire. wîth everything but love until a beautiful dance hall girl wbirledj her way into bis beart. Jack London's famous story brougbt te tbe screen as one of tbe most powerful roles Milton Suis ever portrayed. Story by Jack London. Matinee Saturday Afternoon at 2.30 p. m. hblîdren 5c Chapter 2 of "The Trail of the. Tiger"p and regular program Monday.Tuesdiay, Jun. 18-19, George O',Brien and Estelle Taylor in "Honor Bound" A living sacrifice to Honor, he found bis freedomn and bappiness redeemed througb love. Can an ex-conviet corne back? See this gripping motion picture for the answer. From the story by Jack Btthea. MIN ISTERS AND CHURCHES Trinity United Church, Rev. J. U. Robins, Pastor. Sunday services at1 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday1 School at 10 a. mi. St. Joseph's Churcb, Sunday, June 1 7th-Mass il a. m. Sunday School 2.30 p. mi. Sermon and -benediction 7 p. mn. Rev. P. P. Butler. St. John's (Anglican) Church, R. J. Sbires, Rector. Second Sunday after Trinity, June l7th: il a. m.- Holy Communion and Sermon; 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School; 7 p. m.- Evening Frayer. Rev. J. U. Robins and Rev. Dr. Best, in their respective churches on Sunday morning, took for their sub- jeets, Church, it being the third an- niversary et the United Church. Botb preached very appropriate ser- mons. Re-opening of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Ohurcb, Sunday, June l7th. Rev. J. G. Lewis, Minister of Rose- DURHA-M CLUB COMING Guetta of Boys' Training School Saturday, June 23rd. Members of the Durham Club of Toronto at their annual meeting were invited by Dr. G. E. Reaman to visit the 'Boys' Training School at Bowmanville this summer. This vist hs benarranged for Saturday, June 23jrd, at 1 p. m. (daylight sav- ing time) when luncheon will be servedl at the seho>ol. Ail former boys and girls of Durham County residing in Toronto who wish to par- ticipate in this event should get in toueh at once with Wallace F. Mass, 32 Glencairn Ave., Toronto, (Phone Hud. 4713-W), or Dr. J4mes L. Hughes, President of the Club. A. Y. P. A. ANNUAL DINNER Enjoyable Function Held at Balmoral Hotel The second annual dinner of A. Y. P. A. of St. John's Cburch, was held at Balmoral Hotel on Friday evenmng. President, Mr. L. Hamel Cooke, pre- sided. Among the large company present were: Dominion Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Purvis Wood, Miss Thomas, Toronto, and representatives fram Oshawa, Blackstock and Newcastle. 'Aîter. the toast to the King, Mr. Cooke proposed one to the Church, to whieh Rev. P. G. Powell of Black- sock replied. Mrs. A. Colville and Mrs. F. C. Palmer sang a duet. President gave a report of the year's proceedings including visits to and from Oshawa, Whitby, Port Hope, Blackstock and Newcastle; missionary and literary evenings and a dramatic iperformance. Rev. R. J. Shires proposed the toast to the A. Y. P. A., and Mr. Wood replied, introducing much that was profitable and interesting. A vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Rev. E. R. James, New- castle, seconded by Mr. C. Brunton, and carried with great enthusiasm. Mms. Palmer sang a very pleasing solo. A vote of thanks was tender- ed to Mr. A. J. Wadhams for the ex- cellent dînner. The toast to the visitors was given by Mr. R. Bate, Mr. James replying in a humorojas manner. Mrs. Colville favored the coxnpany witb a solo, and the meeting closed with the Benediction and sing- ing of Auld Lang Syne. AlI present agreed that the second annual dinner came ap te the tradi- tions of the firat. "THE SCREECH C EDItED BY ]B.]1 Just O09 the Prees-Surpa. Interesting Review of Co: and Former Students Once more we have at hand the "Screech Owl," the 92-page year book published by the students of Bowmanville High School. Thisa number is the seventh v'olume and is equal in appearance and literary quahity to any of those previously published. It is printed on fine quality coated paper, is well illustra- ted, and bas the usual attractive cov- er design, in the sehool colours of red and white. In the dedication the students pay tribu 'te to tbe memory of one of Bow- manville High Scbool's most distin- guished graduates. the late Professor John L. Squair. The dedication shows that his work as one of the forenrost educationista of the pro- vince bas not gone unappreciatedi among the students of bis old school.1 Under the heading "In Memoriam" -Ls recorded the passing of Tbomasi Russell Hoar, son of Mr. and Mms. S. T. Hoar, Bethesda, by whose death in August, 1927, the sebool lost one of the finest of its students and athletes. The leading article of the magazine whicb appears under tbe caption "Editorial" la a fine essay on "The Value of Music as a Hobby." The students bave of late years sbown in- creased interest in tbis particular art, and tbe school now boasts of an orcbestra and glee club. Another editorial on "Education in Bowman- ville" gives an interesting history of this pbase of the life of the commun- ity. The committee on "Student Activ- ities" bas recorded the work of the various scbool organizations in very interesting fashion. Tbe article on tbe Literary Society lacks the eus- tomary beading, but tbis appears to be an inadvertant omission, and tbe article is in itself above reproaeh. The most notable events of the.sehool year-Commencement ,Exercises,1 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mrm. M. F. Hooper and two daugh- ters are visiting relatives in Peter- bore. Mr. J. H. Smith la holklaying with Mr. James Naylor and family at Alma. Mich. Mr. and Mra. William Taylor and Miss Doris visited friends in Dun- barton recently. Mr. Harry Hancock, Port Hope, was guet cf bis aunt, Mms. F. R. Brown, on Saturday. M~r. and Mrs. Fred Wakelin, Sun- derland, were Sunday guests of Miss Eva and Mr. Herbert Wakelin. Mr. and Mms. J09. Rraithwaite and daughter Betty of Toronto spent Sunday with Mms. A. E. McCrendy. Mrs. Jothn Fergusn, St. Cathar- ines, visited at the home cf Bey. and Mrs. W. C. Washingtion last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Greenfield are holidaying with Mr. and Mms. Russell Williams, Niagara *%ls, N.Y. prize poem "i1everie of an Oid1 Cburcb Organ." It is true that the poeen lacks facility et expression, and 'that the main theme is more fie- quently reiteîated than seeni nec- essary for sufflcient emphasis, but, as tbe woîk et a first terni student, it shows remarkable promise. Jessie aise contributes a humorous poem. We hope that during ber future years at B. H. S. more.et ber work will ap- pear in the pages et the year book. The Literature section et the maga- zine contains, besides the prize com- positions, an essay by Morgan Lun- ney on "Why We Sheuld 'Buy Alber- ta Ceai"; a short story by Harold Ab- bot; poems by Joseph Alexander, eohn Jury, Wim. Laird and Esther Wallace; and a humorous prolphecy, "Grade et 1940,"1 by John James. The questien "Should B. H. S. Girls Wear Uniterma?" is dlacussed troni the point ot vlew ot a girl cnd boyv. Both In amuslng style answer the query wlth an einphatlc negative. (Continued on page 8) Take advantage et the opportunity offered by HADDY & CO. in their great Reduction in Millinery AU Hat. at Haif Prie Friday and Saturday June 15th and I6th. r"' will preach at il a. ni. and 7.30 p. n. Mms. P. C. Trebilcock and Miss Special music by the choir. Every- Margaret Trebilcock are ýviuiting body welconie. Mms. (Dr.) Adam, Great Barrington, St. Paul's Cburcb, Rev. D. W. Best. Mass. D.D., Minister. il a. m.-"The Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Washington is Christian Life in This Present visiting ber sister, Mrs. Hattie Fras- World." 7.30 p. n.-Evening Wor- er, Napanee, and relatives in Kings- sbip. An address will be given by ton. Miss Garrett of Toronto. 10 a. m. Mis. Winnie -Burleigh and daugh- -Sunday Sehool. ter Gwendolyn. Windsor, have been Junior Missionary Society of St.I visiting bier brother, Mi. T. B. Gil- Paul's Cburcb is holding its annual christ. Thank-offering Sunday evening, June' Mr. and Mis. Daniel IBoe, Fort 1 7th, at the regular church servIce. Perry, celebrated their 49th wedding The speaker for the evening is Miss anniversary on Sunday, June 3rd. Garret who is exceptionally informed Their faniily were all present. as te conditions in China and Atrica. Mes.Hrchlopran d A cordial invitation is extended te Mitessm. HerchelimHope indte everyone interested in this work. i finals in the borse-shoe throwing contest at Brooklin Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Newman, Mrs. R. Mi. and Mrs. J. Rosa Stutt are inl Cornwall and Mr. John T. Fee, Orne- London attending the Ontario Retail mec, were recent visitors at Mr. Th«e. Druggists Convention. They were C. Jaekson's and Mr. W. J. Bragg's. joined.in Toronto by Mr. and Mms. Clark Taylor. Mma Goldwin Andersoni and daugh- ter fleverly, Mr. Prower McMurtry, Miss Lucy Oliver, nurse-in-training Detroit, Mich., are visiting their Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, parents, Mr. and Mms. W. B. MeMur- spent a few days her with her grand- ti3T. mother, Mrs. S. S. Edsail, and Miss Mrs. Isaac Tabb, and Mr. John Nora Gibson, betere leaving for Tabb accompanied Mr. and Mms. Hailcybury te visit ber parents. J. C. Ward, Oshawa, te Roches- ter, N.Y., this week whcre they vis- Oshawa Cîtizens Band, under the ited relatives. direction et Bandmaster J. W. Wil- liamson, gave a band concert Sunday IMr. and Mms. E. P. Bradt and tam- evening at Cream of iBarley Park îl notored te Oneida Saturday whicb was tboroly enjoyed by a large where over 200 of the Pearl Clan nube f cti .. n otoow athered on the banks cf the Grand visiors. ectzn oto-onRiver toenjya mai good cld-tash- Mr. and Mms. ftank Thourpeon, Taunton, announce the engagement ) W" AGAINof their youngest daughter, Mro only ~en of Mr. and Mms. P. Kilburn, OshawA, the marriage te take place H.S TU E T quty in latter part of June. Mr. and Mms. John Challis, Bow- sies h PrviousEffots- nville, Ont., announce the engage- intents--Parents of Pupils Lottie Madeline, to Dr D. R. flavies, Oshawa, younger son ot Mr. Samuel Should Secure a Copy. and the late Mms Davies, Elora, Ont., the marriage te take place the latter tests and the "Screech Owl" itsel1, part ot Jane. give te the students fine opportuni- Dr. Mabel Bray, Dr. Mary John- ties te develop their natural abilities ston, Hamilton, and Miss Doris Fos- for litcrary work. ter, Bowmanville, Icft here on Sunday The Literature published in this en a metor trip te Charlottetown, magazine is very approprately intro- P.E.I., where they will attend the duced by the valedictory addresa giv- conference eftfile Canadian Medical en by Miss Dorothy M. James at the Asoito. Te.xett eun Commencement Exercisea in 192-7. via the United States, in about thie A short essay on "Literature" by weeks. Marlon Allin foîîows. Although ?ownianville Public It is the custem et the Sehool Lit- Sehools are sliead ot total deposits in erary Society te present prizes te the the Penny Bank as compaîed with a writers of the best short stories and ye a ge they are below average poems, senior and junior. written by weekly deposit of pupils for the proe- students. These centests are carrid vince. Bownianville stands 26% on by the teachers through the mied-' whilc average is 32%. Total deoes- ium ef the regular classes in Eng-1 it at end ot April was $3,416.73 as lisb Composition, and some very compared with $3,079.26 a year cge. cemmendable work is the result. We wcre pleased to receive acacli The winning stories by Morgan on Saturday froni Mr. Norman Rey- Lun ney, senior, and Kenneth Morris, olds, Mathematical Teacher in North jlunior, are net marked wîtit great Toronto, whe was on hie way te originality et plot, but are wrfttcn in Solina te visit relatives. Mr. and interesting style, and are quite Mrs. Reynolds are leaving this wcek worthy et publication, for a 3-months' meter trip te Cali- 'Fourtb Form, Easter, 1928" is1fornia. Tbey will return via Van- the title et the poem which is sc-' couver and the Canadian route. counted the best et those by Upper Her numerous relatives in this Sebool students. Gordon Osborne. vicinity extend hearticut congratula- the writer, bas adopted a rather dit- tiens te Miss Hazel Elford, daughtcr ficult metrical form in this peem,let Mr. and Mms. Arthur A. Bitord, but bas handled the tbeme very ably. I1fl'îffalo, N.Y., who is finishing the We consider as outstanding the second year et a three-ycar course work et Jessie Knox. et Form IB,1 in Interior decoration at Buffalo winner et the Lower Sehool prize for Sehool et Fine Arts. She won two peetry. It is ne unusual tbing te first prizes, one for interier decora- find a bigb sebeol student wbo1se tien and the E. B. Green prize. Miss tbougbts are wortby et peetical ex- EItord is a grand-daughter et Mn. pression, and net a few possess a Anna Eltord, Bownianville. gift of rhyme and metre, bu rarcly Eat Creain et Barley fer breakfast is original tbought se well tombined adej o el witb correctness et form as in theanen oo heth fb ,ana Inn