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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. JULY 5th.. 1928 PG HE ~Conduct Your '~Aff airs With Dignity A Standard Bank savings account lends dignity to the transactions of the depositor. It identifies him with an organization that is known and respected in the community, and establishes a contact which is invalu- f able sbould he at any time desire counsel or advice on money mattens. O pen a Standard Bank qavings etc- I count. It will help you to develop x our financial resources as nothîng else can, and enable you to con-luct your personal financial affairs wth TME STANDAR«3N ESTABUSHEI) 1875 Ncwcatle. Newtonville. Oronc. Oha.a 3Times a Day I365 limes a Year IT'S BREAKFASTS, DINNERS, SUPPERS Keeps Mas Guessing to Keep Pas fromn Cussing It certainly is no'cinch to plan three meals a day for 365 days in the year. That's why we al- ways try to do our level best to have the choicest stock of groceries money can buy. Give prompt courteous service and seil at reasonable prices. See our window this week for special display of vases for flowers. ARCHIE TAIT Phone 65 Bowmanvillie 0f Interest To You If You Desire Solid Comfort Neit Winter and at the Lowest Price Place your order now for D. L. & W. Scranton Coal The Standard Fuel for ail Cooking and Heating Equipment Until further notice prices wili be Egg, Stove, Nut Sizes $ 15.00 per ton; Pea $ 12.50. Alberta Cole (Rosedale Lump) ............$14.00 Oto Nut Coke ................................... $12.00 Delivered to ail parts of the town. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have aiso a full stock of Lumber and Builders' Supplies and are always glad to have thef the opporturnty of furnishing estimates for any- thing required.J Call and inspect our stock and prices McClellan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 PtILUPSZ For To due, AcI ME RfUR" .4I.ADACH Just a tasteles dose of Phillips' Milk ci Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet biarmleas. It bas been tke tandard antacid for 50 years anaong physicians everywhere. One spocaiful will netralize at once many turnes ita volume ina acid. It la tbe right way, the quick, pleaeant and effi- cient way to kilI the exceas acid. Ilh gto.auh beepoet es we.tt go pain de- Bowmapiville Sour Sto mach Sweetened instantly parts. You gre happy @gain ig lIvi minutes. Don't depend on crude methodo. En. ploy the best way yet evolved in &Il the years of searching. That i. PhillipW' Milk of Magueuia. Be sure t. get the genuine Phillipe'l Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi. clans for 50 years in correcting excee acide. Escis bottle contahas juII dLro4 tlo!-557 Impgtorq. î Tbirty-tbird convention of the W. C. T. U. of the counties of Durhami and Northumberland was beld at Port Ferry on T.bursday, June 21st. Offi- cens eîected were: President-Mrs. S. J. Robertson, Oshawa; lst Vice- Mrs. Stillwel Uxhnidge; Cor. Secre- tary-Mrs. F. Crabtree, Witby; Rec. Secretary-Mrs. George Jackson, Port Penny; Treasuren-iMrs. John Jobnston, Pont Penny; "Y" and L. T. L. Secretary-Miss M. Wigg, Osh- awa; Auditor-Mrs. Burns, O-shawa. Mn. Harry Allin wbo owns the store occupied by Mn. Herbert -Babcock, beot and sboe menchant, is having ex- tensive alterations and imprevements made te this pnoperty. The build- ing will be naised. the exterior stuc- coed, two large plate glass windows will. replace the small windows besides the interior of the premises will be cbanged. Wben completed the block will present a very modemn and invit- ing appearance and will add greatly te the attractiveness cf that section of main street. Best Healtb Food-Cneam of Banley. The Bowmanville Flviniz Club flew their eigbth old bird race on Satur- day from Britton, Micb., 278 miles air line. It was a veny bard day for flying on account of ain and fog. Only eight birds, eut of 57, arived home in the day, but most of themn anrived home Sunday morning. Fol- lowing is the result: F. Bettrell, l hrs, 55 mins, 56 sec; F. Bottrell, 10 hrs, 57 mins, 34 sec; Woolnes Bras., il hrs. 1 min, 8 sec; Woolner Bres., il bra, 2 mins, 48 sec; Polton & Son, il brs, 30 mins, 29 sec; Polton & Son, il1 bms, 30 mins, 30 sec. L. Richards and J. Turner ne report. The Statesman is $2.00 a year or $1.00 for balance of 1928. The impressive Golden Jubilee Year opening ceremonies of the Canadian National Exhibition will take place on fmiday, August 24th. LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Rev. Gordon Sisco of Rcnfrew, wil be the new pastor of Port Hope Unit- ed Church. Port Hope tax rate is 53 milis on the $-a trifle more than doubled inI the last 20 years. Miss Mary Mutton of Cobourg, spent the weekend with ber sister, Mrs. G. T. Charlton. 1928 dates for the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition are Friday, August 24th to Saturday, September 8th. Bowmanville merchants report June business exceptionally good. Read their advts for special attractive holi- day buying for this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Feeling and sons Kelvin, Bruce, Hugb of Harris- burg, Penn., and Miss Powell, Kings- ton, were in town Thursday and gave us a friendly caîl. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Thickson, Sîm-1 coe St., North, Oshawa, celebrated the twenty-third anniversary of thei': wedding day on June 2lst. He pré- sented his wife with a fine new Dur- ant sedan. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Whattam, AI- bert Street Church, Oshawa, were presented on June 20th in honor of thcir 235th wedding anniversary with an address a silver tea service and many other gifts. Rev. F. W. Anderson and Mrs. An- derson wbo are leaving Port Hope UJnited Church for Nanaimno, B. C., was presented with an address and ai purse of $425 by the congregation prevîous to leaving for the West. Mr. T. W. Stanley, organist of Port Hope United Church, formerly of Bowmanville, bas' been granted two months' leave of absence and has, gone on a trip to England. Mr* Fred Skitcb will supply during bis absence. Occasionally it may be observed that some people are impressed by wealtb, physical strengtb or daring, but aIl people are invariably pleased, by courtesy, intelligence, sympatby, understanding, honesty and good be- haviour. Ex-Chief Richard Jarvis bas re-! turned from London wbere be attend- ed Head Camp of Woodmen of the World as representative of Camp No. 54, Bowmanville. He and Miss Jar- vis also enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Underwood, Markbam, announce the engagement1 of their daugbter, Mary Louise, to Dr. George W. Armstrong of Ottawa, son of Mrs. W. Armstrong and the late Dr. W. Armstrong, Uxbridge. The marriage will take place very quietly during tbe latter part of July. The many friends of Miss Lois Welsman. fifteen year old daughter of Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Welsiman of Regina, a former pastor of the Dis- ciples Churcb, Bowmanville, will bei pleased to hear of ber success in winning the general proficiency prize of music at the Regina College of Music. A Remedy for Earache.-To bave the earache is to endure torture. The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, cortsidering it work for a doctor. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil offers a simple remedy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or medicat- ed cotton and placed in the ear will do mucb in relieving pain. Mrs. P. C. Trebilcock and Miss Trebilcock bave returned from Princeton, N. J.. wbere they attend- ed the commencement exercises of Princeton University where Mr. Douglas Adam received bis Master of Arts degree. Mrs. (Dr.) Adam, Douglas and Miss Norma Adam of Great Barrington, Mass., accompan- ied them home. Previous to leavinz Wbitby, Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Irwin of the Tabernacle United Church. Whitby, w.as present- ed with a beautiful chesterfield table, and a if e membership in the Wom- en's Missionary Society, by the ladies of the cburch. Rev. and Mrs. Irwin are moving to Oshawa, wbere Mr. Ir- win will take over the pastorate of North Simcoe United Churcb. A pleasantly varied bill of fare dealing with some more unusual phases of life in Canada's outdoors features the July issue of "Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News" which bas just been published. While Ozark Ripley contributes one of bis splendid fishing stories, Bonnycastie Dale, in view of a recent discussion, this month deals witb natural phenomena in Canada which have been mistaken for the fabled sea serpents. F OR a lasting, brilliant polish ---that preserves your shoes and keeps them free from cracks use MUGGÇF]B !7OWv.'a Nueffet uMad for e0"g #hm ,made 1 leE àgre wit Ba a TH NaE BDNiCMPeANYi Limm botie- fd aiesfor u Free Feeding Charte and Welfare Booklet O *,a *404 NURSES know, and doctors have declared there', tzotliag quite like Aspirin te, relieve aIl sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it is Aspirin the naine Bayer should be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is gennine, and the word genuine-4a red-is on every box. You can't go wrang if yen will just look at the box: ge ubr e it l ROTARY WEEKLY LUNCHEON At the weekly luncheon of the Bowmanville Rotary Club on Friday, June 29, no special speaker addressed the Rotarians. The "Baby Mem- ber", Dr. C. W. Slemon, was initiated by Rev. J. U. Robins, and was wel- comed, on bebaîf of the club, by President Frank Morris and Past President George Chase. Follow- ing the initiation ceremonies, ex- tracts from a pamphlet, "The Nation- al Activities of Rotary in Canada", were read by Rotarians D. Morrison, Ross Strike, Charlie Mason and Fred Cryderman. This pamphlet, wbicb was prepared by the Canadian Ad- visory Committee witb the approval of Rotary International, deals withi the relationship of the Rotary Pro- gramme to the solution of national problems wbich are conf ronting Cana- dians today. As this wus the last meeting in charge cf the executive cf the past year, the retiring presi- dent, Frank Morris, thanked the mem- bers for the bearty support and ce- operation accorded the executive dur- ing its term of office. Past President George Chase moved a v.ote of tbanks te President Morris for the efficiency be bad sbown in the diseharge of the duties of bis office, and te Mrs. Mor- ris for ber kind co-operation on al occasions. The sentiments express- ed in this vote were enthusiastically endorsed by aIl present. A letter1 from the Toronto Star Fresb Air Fund Commnittee xvas read, asking the membrners cfi the Club to assist as form- erly in provîding transportation for the campers to and froîîî the station. This suggestion was agreed te unan- imously. MAJOR JOHN J. HILL j lie ne'.er SaNN aliotlier whîite nman. Fî1-ý1eît'î atly toIotii*s tr:vei '.ould net oily itrne ti- fOur iuiles. NMajtîr 1l1s leet ure t5 one vivid pictuîv ifLer anotiter of niysterious fica-of i u'hmeîî, cttnîibals, fahirs. junigles und forests. Titat ,grentt woid figure Ceeil Rthodes wvas Major Hils patron ln Africa, and the 'Major takes occasiton . ln Iis lecture te tell interestingly of his as.sociation witb this astoundlng emnpire buder, 'Major HI-11 s a native ef Canada. BOWMANVILLE CHAUTAUQUA JULY 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Be sure to buy a season ticket-lt's cbeaper-12 perf ormances-Adults $2.50; Cbild $1.25. OBIT UARY John Dyer Hoar, Bownianvulle On Monday afternoon, June 25, John Dyer Hoar, eldest son of the late John Dyer and Maria Blake Hoar, passed te bis reward at bis late residence, Lot 5, Concession 2, Dar- lingfon, in his 84tb year. He was the community's senior nesident, having grown up, lived con- tinuously and completed bis lif e's work within one mile of the place of bis birth. The funeral on Tbnrsday afternoen to Bowmanville Cesnetery was very largely attended. service being con- ducted by Rev. J. U. Robins, Pastor of Trinity United Cburcb, cf wbicb deceased was a life-long member. The paîl-bearers weri six nephews:, Messrs. C. A. Wight, Wrightsoni Wight, M. J. Wight, E. C. Hoar and R. K. Bragg. The floral tributes were botb very numerous and beautîful and the won- derfully clear snnsbine of the June afternoon of bis demise and inter- ment were symnbahical of the life that hie bad ived. He lives in loving memory la the hearts of bis daugbter Florence M., his two sons, W. J. and Fred C., anid bis only surviving brother, W. R. Hoar of Toronto. PUBLIC HEALTH REPORT Report of Public Health Nurse for montb of June: No. of homes visited 146; No. of visits to--prenatal cases 8; postnatal 5; adult 21; infant 56; preschool 66; scbool 89-total 245. No. of cases net found 21; No. mis- cellaneous visits 6; social service vis- its 1; office heurs 32; refemred to doctor and dentist 16. Na. cf Infant Welfare Confenences beld 5; total attendance 61; ne. of infants 53; pre- scbools 8; referred te doctor 4. School Report No. of visita to scboohs 31; class room inspections 14; pupils inspect- ed 529; referred te doctor 6; referred te dentist 3; treated 15; excluded 5; defects corrected 4; readmitted 46; seen in office 13; class room talks 10. Olga L Tod. "LETr HER GO GALLAGHER" Yon have heard that slang expres- sion, baven't yen? Well you just go te Jury & Lovell. Bowmnanville, and get a bottle of Gallagber's Cougb Syrup, 'fiBecause of its many memits you will be pleased. It can be taken by the most delicate person witbout upsetting one's stomacb, centaine ne narcotic or mineraI drug, is purely vegetable and will go rigbt te the seat of a ceugb, relieve that tickling sen- sation giving the throat and chest a most comfortable warmtb and glew. It is put up in an eight ounce bottle at 50 cents and is bavIng an increas- ingly wide sale. See you next week. Yeums trnly, Jack Speill. Watcb this space next week. We bave moulded for ourselves tele- graphs and tunnels, Builded bridges and 'barrack-roomns, derricks, docks and guns; But for love of women we bave bùid- ed little honses, Pleasant in the sbadows and peaceful in the sun. There with children's laughter, and the loving hearts af women God, tbe migbty Builder, builds the wald anew. -8trbuck. WHAT TO EXPECT AT CHAUTAUQUA You Can Hardly Wait For This Annual Treat When You Read What's Coxning This Year-Be Sure The Children Attend. Famocus African Explorer Tells of Jungle Life Major John J. Hill to Speak at Chautauqua. Major John J. Hill, the flrst white nman ta traverse Afrîca frein Cape Town ta Cairo, will be he.grd here at the coxnIng Dominion Redpath Chau- tauqua ln lis vlvid, compelllng lecture "Savages I Met In Africa." Major HiI's bizarre and Intenesting experiences ln the dark continent be- gan wluen he jolned the vanguard of the first Cape te Cairo nalroad expe- dition. For two and one-haif years The great Broadway comedy suc- cess "Tommy", the beeutiful musical[ production "An Alpine Roipance" and an amazing, spectacular perform- ance of magic and mystery by The Great Laurant are among the many big attractions scheduled to appear here during this season's annual Do- minion Redpatb Chautauqua wbich opens at Bowmanville, Tuesday, July l7th a d continues for five, crowded interewting days. Broadway Comedy Succets "Tommy" comes with a record of scoring an overnigbt bit on Broad- way, where it ran for over a year at the Eltinge Theatre. Here is a comedy that is like a breath of dlean, buoyant air, according to the critics. It bas the menit of telling a buman, understandable story witb shouts of laugbter and gripping pathos, through real, living buman beings. An Alpine Romance Like a glimpse into the heart of the Alps is the notable musical pro-1 duction "An Alpine Romance" te be1 presented by the famous Fiechtl Yod- lers. The picturesque Tyrol witb its colorful costumes, fascinating melo- dies and quaint folk dances is unfor- getably portrayed. The Fiechtls come fnom Innsbruck, Tyrol, the very cradle of the music-loving, music- living Tyroleans. With tbem bere will be Jack Yost and Constantine Wunderle wbose Victor phonograpb records are known and loved by thousands. The Great Laurant That peerles, Inagician The Great Laurant bas been secured to appear here in a maizic show of wonders, which will be a truly gala event and a red letter joy night. Laurant is1 one of the suavest, most picturesque magicians ever seen on the platform. Hindu magie, the craft of the ancient Chinese and modemn illusions and mysteries follow eacb other with1 startling rapidity. A Laurant en- tertainment is a veritable revel in the Land of Mystery.t Uncler Ton Fias$ Edward Tomlinson, wbo will lect-1 ume on "Under Ten Flags", will give a popular and entertaining discussion of Latin-American questions in the ligbt of bis attendance at the recent 'Pan-Amemican 'Conference at Hav- ana, and of bis detailed personal in- vestigations in South America. IHEADQUAR TERS FOR tSPORT GOODS TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS OFFICIAL SOFT BALLS 12" and 13" BATS FOR SOFTBALL. BASE BALL BATS GLOVES, MITTS BICYCLES, GENTS NEW $28.75 FISHING TACKLE Biggest Variety at Lowest Prices MASON & DALE nlone 145 PopulaRHardware Store Bowmanvilll. TOMATOES 2 !ge23., RpbryLemon.StrnaibrrOrasne II3BSCUITIS Reg. , Krafft 'ýlb Rb%%bpre ut Phen k8. 2I3 amaiade Choc.. OLIne 014VES 14b.jai 230 Sarins 5oClub Ho use abeàii "033e6b.1CE, Ponsne 1113tô tuffed, 8oz.....27] e 2 f Aprbcotu 2.MaIn 27nche TiLtC~ Roe -I lupd P ieie bason 14-omz. Mao Jaeal hi d r ...17e ar 25~ Ue REEF J-r,250 Tapioca n.,â2 GUIN DROPS 15e Lb. Z"7 ide .Tasty BENSON'SBrn Cuti Ç CORNSTARCH2PkIs;.23c upbn. Ready Cal Lasg. A we m, § m co as' rima in Hiavy 'l locaroni Cliocolate Bars 6 for 2;;c 8Y-P 11509hg Cato'SCatsup 21. Btle PUtRE ORArF 1ARMA" DIU ! t &%0 HIRES' MEIE CM or ~J clingier Ale aPAcx.6u BREAD M Pt.cy hp..n A WRAPPEDi Crah e -AWD-- Meat O5Tin BrausdO Draud BUTTER CHIPSO "TAe FÙnwQeIl Large Pkt. 23e MIID . 1SmaD Pkt. 9c _________ - -m __ - fRINA TION LOAF 'oeil' CERTO »W .- -.à 29e Bottle CHICKEN HADDIE21e PICKLES 45e 89e A Rollicking Quartet The Herrick Male Quartet, wbich fires the opening fun of the Cbautau- qua, is known everywbere as a top- notcb success. This jolly, rollicking quartet, ail college men, sing their sangs and present their sketches and impersonations with infectious bigb spirit and true college "pep". Savages 1 Met in Africa Major John J. Hill, the flmst white man to traverse Africa from Cape Town to Cairo, will lecture on av ages I Met in Af ica". For two and one-baîf years during bis African explorations, Major Hill neyer saw another white nman. He tells a vivid, ramazîng tale of busbmen, cannibals, fakirs, jungles and forests. Major Hill is a native of Canada. Fun, Facts and Fancy The famaus bumorist-philosophem "Kill-the-Blues" Cape will give one of bis noted lectures filled witb fun, facts and fancy. Mr. Cope earned bis sobriquet of "Kill-tbe-Blues dur- ing the War when, as a lecturer- en- tertainer, ha was making an army laugb, and the nickname bas stuck in peace-time because of bis extraordin- ary ability to inspire jollity and good feeling. Noted R. F. C. War Ace Capt. J. H. Hedley, noted war ace, will tell the tbrilling stomy of bis per- sonal experiences in the World War in bis interesting lecture "Ramabling Tbrougb the Air". As a member of the Royal Flying Corps, Captain Hedley took part in some of the most spectacular air fights of the war. Because of bis hairbreadtb escapes be was called "The Luckiest Man Alive". Other Popular Attraction@ Among other popular attractions are the Mozart Concert Company, presenting unique entertainment spe- cialties that please and delight; and the Grosjean Novelty Company, f eat- uring the melodiaus marimbaxylo- phone, whicb neyer fails to score a tremendous bit. Junior Town f or Children Something new in children's enter- tainments will be featured this season., "Junior Town" will Ïbe in full swing every day under the big brown Red- patb tent. The boys and girls will have the f un of running their own town, with all the officiaIs of a model city. A capable Junior Supervisor will be in charge. She bas many de- ligbtful surprises planned, wh.ich make it important for every young- ster te be on baud every day for "Junior Town". PAGE THREZ -