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TEE CANADIAN STATEBMAN, NOWMANVHJJE, THURSDAY, JULY l7th, 1930 PAGE NINE HOW'S TOUR LAWN MOWER? Does it need Sharpening or repair- ing for the comln.g seaon? Lots, of f olk8 have already liad us put theirs in shape. Bring yours ËI to- day before the rush. We use the Ideal Lawn Mower Grinder which gives sucli excellent satisfaction.ý Prompt service assured. .We do flot give credit for sliarpenmng or repair- ing lawn mowers. It's a cash tran- saction. Bear this in mmnd. D. Alldread, BlacksnitliSliop, opposite Salvation Army Hall, Kng St. Exst, B[owmanvllle. 23-tf Changé of LOCATION We wish to notif y our patrons and frlends that we have moved our plumbing equipment and of- fice to quarters dlrectlY above Geo. Weekes' painit shop, or next to the skating rink. We will be pleased to respond to your orders with alacrity and skill. R. E. LOGAN Plumbmng, Heating & Tinsmithing 264 - Phones - 453 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. =fLà HOSKIN PICNIC 'Brookside Park," Kedron, was the scene of a very happy gatheinig on Friday, July 4th. of about fl!ty mem- bers of the Hoskin fanuily. descend- I ants of the late Mr. and Mrs. John, Hoskin of Behesda, Darhigiton township. representatives being pres- ent f rom Canton, Bowmanville. To- ronto. Tyrone, and other points. -Early in the afternoon there were races which were much enjoyed by Young and old. f ollowed by a peanut scramble for the youngsters. The rest of the afternoon was spent in playing basebaîl. Following this a suxnptuous supper was served by the ladies. when the art of cooking was !ully demonstrat- cd. ending with delicious ice cream. Aftcr tea a hall game was played between the miarried and single men. which rcsultcd in a score for the married men. Later the gathering broke up. ev- cryone declaring thcy had had a real jolly time. Committce for the comn- ing year: Miss Ruby M. Bragg and Mr. W. Hoskin, Bowmanvtlle; Miss Marion Hoskjn. Harmony; Mr. Ced- ric Parsons, Ebenezer: and Mr, How- ard Hoskin. Kedron. ORONO C. N. R. AGENT P. C. Brown, on Going to Orono. Honored by FeIlow Church Workers P. C. Brown, C. N. R. agent at Grafton, has been transferrcd to Or- ono. His services wcre always o! the highest character and lie will be greatly missed. Mrs. Brown. as well, lias been an active and efficient workcr in St. Andrcw's Churcli 0f which Mr. Brown was a steward. She is president of the Ladies' Aid and active in many other departmcnts of women's work in the churdli Mr. and Mrs. Browrn were lionored at Wednesday nigts Garden Party of the church whidh was organized un- 'der the Ladies' Aid auspices. Elite Shoe Store This week we feature a clearing price on kidi and patent pumps, with spike heels. Those with small feet will find a real bargain at .... .$3.95 pr. Sport Shoes for men, women and children, $3.00 to $5.00 pr. Bathing Shoes, red, green or black at ....8c pr. White Canvas, 1-strap or oxford style, at $3.00 pr. Headquarters for Tennis and Outing Sboes W. CLAUDE MVS, Manager. F TLEPHONE I TO OPEN TORONTO FAIR E. W. Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacifie Railway. who lias consented to openi the Canadian National Exhlùition's "Al-Canada Year" at Toronto. on August 22nd. LANXGMAID-BROOKS PICNIC The Langmaid-Brooks annual pic- nic was held on Tuesday, July 8th. at Cream o! Barley Camp. Bowman- ville. The weather being idea: f riends began to arrive about 2.30 p. m. and the afternoon was spent in rencwing f riendships and social duit. chat. At 5.30 about 75 relatives sat dowr to tables bountifully laid with colc ham. pickles. salads and other deli. cacies. Ater all had done full jus. tice to a dainty supper, Mr. J. G. Langmaid, cliairman, acting in the absence o! tlie president, Mr. Perey Langmaid, wlio with Mrs. Langmaid and daugliter Miss Bernice are ona holiday trip to the Pacific Coast, cal.- ed the company to order and askcc Mrs. Ross Pearce, secretary-treasurer, to give the financial statement whicl showed a satisfactory balance. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President-Mr. Percy Langmald; Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Everett Mountjoy: Sports Commit. tee-Mr. Ross Pearce and Mr. Harry Grooms; Prizs-Mrs. Jack Brooks and Mrs. Fred Langmaxi; Press Re- porter-Miss Florence Ashton; Pro- visions-Mrs. G. A. Langmaid anc Mr. Sid. S. Brooks. Ater supper the Sports Committee under management of Mrs. Frec Langmaid. Mrs. Jack Brooks and Mr. Gordon Asliton. very capably con- ductcd an interesting program of races as follows: Girls under 4 years -Mary Grooms, parasol; boys under 4 years-Orlie Brooks, purse: aIl chil- dren partaking were given candies. Girls under 7 yrs-Louise Pearce. tennis racket; boys under 7 yrs-- Glen Brooks, tennis racket; girls un- der 10 yrs-Doris Rundie. comb case; boys under 10 yrs-Billy Soules, kni! e; boys under 16 yrs-Newtor Ashton, shaving brusli; 3-legged race -Newton Ashton and George Werry, ball and pencil; young ladies' race- Vida Langmaid. string o! beads; neck-tle race-Mn. and Mrs. Evereti Mountjoy. candy dish; needle race- Dr. J. W. Langmaid. window cleaner. After races mucli enJoyment was derived by botli old and young par. ticipating in a so!tball game. Fnlends were present f rom Toronto, Oshawa. Courtice. Kedron, Soinia, Bowrnanville and Newcastle. As the shades o! evenlng f ell, the !nîends began to disperse, sorry tc part but all hoping to meet again next year, June 27th, at Preston Vale camp grounds. You Can Now Procure SINCLAIR Petroleum Products of Quality From the Following Dealers in Your District: Garton's Bus Station Bowdler's Store- Whelan's Service Station Lancaster's Garage Deline's Store - Lantern Inn Walter's Service Station Shady Nook Inn Whitby House Service Station Pine Ridge Service Station Archer's Motor Sales Wooldridge's Store Rogers' Service Station Marlow's Hardware Store Byam's General Store Wright's General Store Elliott's Service Station * - Bowmanville Bowmanville - Welcome * Newtonville W. - Newcastle Maple Grove Courtice -. Harmony - Whitby - Burketon - . Port Perry - Seagrave Oshawa - Nestleton Tyrone - - Blackstock Newtonville E. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR QIL GASOLINE y Q r.va (abg-àlhlnp- 1ad Oil Cnmnanvn BOWMAN VILLE 0àITlUARY BECOMING WEED OSIU Euphemla Aniella Lane, Ontario people, are appreciating Calgary, Alta. the fact that weeds are destructive ________and unsightly and have no place in On June 29th Euphernia Amelia1 the Ontario Landscape. Hanson. beloved wif e of J. R. Lane.; Neyer before have farmers been chie! despatcher C. P. R.. Calgary,iso careful in keeping down no':ious; :lta.. passed peacefully away afteri weeds on ther farmns. During the severai months' intcnse suffering. rnonth of June. it was a common Mr.Lne was born in Bowman- .ight to sec men. women and child- v7ille. March 26th, 1868, being the eld-! ren out in the f ields, hoeing. cutting est daughter o! Mrs. Hanson and the spudding and pulling weeds. state late W. H. Hanson. officiais of the Crops Co-operation ,Having lived in Calgary the last and Markets Branch. 25 years, Mrs. Lane was widely Hundreds o! country cemeteries known and beloved. She led a very! have been cleaned up, properly sod- active life. Besides taking a great ded, planted with shrubs and other- pleasure in her lovely home. she de- w ise put in a condition more fltting voted mucli time to different societ- the last resting place o! our esteemed ties to whicli she belonged. She was and honored forefathers. More at- a member of Knox Presbyterian tention is being paid to school yards, Churcli and for some trne was liter- churcli yards. highways, township ary secretary for the Women's Mis- roads, railroads and public property sionary Society for Aberta. and to o! ail kinds. the last superlntended the v'ast work1 The success! ul control of the weed this position demanded. She will be situation is very largely due to the greatly missed by the aged and the1 united and co-operated effort o! sick who were helped by lier visits fariners. weed inspectors, road and and an outingign hler car. rallway officials, trustees of publie~ Mrs. Lane left, besides her hus- property. Women's Institutes and 0band, a son. Russel Lane o! Calgary, Service Organisations. 'and a daugliter, Mrs. Davies, wif e Weed Control is more apparent in sof Rev. Dr. Davies, late of Chicago somne sections than others but for the 'and fl0w o! Vernon B. C. most part, real progress is being The funeral lield on July 2nd, was made in the Weed War of 1930. In largely attended by many devoted spit.e 0f success so far, the battie lias friends who were s0 kind ail through only begun. Citizenis, cominunities lier ilnes and organisations will have to con- tinue to give their co-operation and * E. L. Vckery, Oshawa I support before tlie weed menace [s A highly respected citizen of Osh-fnll ne cnrl awa and a native of Darlington. Every municipality now lias a weed township, in the person of E. L. Vick- inspector. The weed inspector's ery, met sudden deatli on Wednes- duties are to inspeet all property in day niglit. July 9th, at lis summer the municipality. discuss witli citi- home Lae Scgog Mr.Vîeeryzens the best metliods o! control o! had climbed a tree to fix his radio noxious weeds and assist the farmer j erial when a limb broke. He fellinm every way possible in his figlit 12 feet. lagainst the weed menace. In ex- Mr. Vikery was born at Enfield 61 trerne cases where weeds in crops are years ago. n tre business 40gI ba that they are providing a eyears ago, and later became manager menace to neigliboring farms, the y o! Vickery & Ashiton, wholesale' weed inspector may advise the cut- dtobaccinists. He was for many years tmng of the crop. If this is neglected aon Oshawa town council and a mem- or refused, the inspector may order - ber o! the Oshawa Board of Educa- the crop cut and charge cost o! same dtion. He was a member of the Mas- to the occupant of the land in lis one Lodge, Oshiawa. The funeral took place Saturday. Following a private service at the !amily residence, 198 King Street East, a public service took place at Simcoe Street United Churcli, whene the late Mn. Vickery was for many years a member and official. Attend- ing were representatives f rom vari- ous Masonie lodges in the district, and the Board o! Education and tlie City Council came as a body. The officiating ministens were Rev. John Garbutt. London, Rev. J. S. I. Wil- son, Rev. J. E. Beckell (a nephew o! the deceased). Surviving are lits widow inec Jos- ephine Kiveil), one daugliter. Mrs. Harvey Simpson, Chiatham. and one son, Raîpli, at liome; also a brother William in Toronto. oE UA SL Prices Reduced GET YOUR WINTER SUPPLY AT A BIG SAV1NG Buy your coal now while prices are at 10w summer levels. The savings wil be well worth whle-you can buy the best grades of coal at no more than you would pay for inferior grades later-and your bin will be f ull and ready for the first cold days. Phone us today. Stove .$15.50 per ton Egg $15 GO per ton Cbestnut . $15.GO per ton Pea .$12.50 per ton Coke $11.50per ton A discount of 50e a ton will be allowed off these prices for cash witli order. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville taxes. Municipal councils are expected to spectors are determined to keep this give the local weed inspector every weed i control in such a manner assistance and support in hits work. that it will not blow f rom farm to Although there are 17T weeds teemed farma as it has done in the past. noxious under the Weed Control Act, Ontario people have become "Weed Sow Thistie, which is consldered the Conscious" and as a resuit, wil not "World's Worst Weed" is given by rest content until the weed problem far, the most attention. Weed in- is fully solved and under control. IWorthwhilIe SavingsI 36-INCH CURTAIN NETS CLEARING 25c A dlean-up of many broken lines that sold in regulair way for much more than this price. Al are grouped clear at one price. Per yard ....................25c MEN'S 'BIG 3' WORK SHIRTS 98C Made of strong duck and chambrays, in blue and khaki, well sewn and made large and roomy, sizes 14 to 17,.......9&e BOYS' KHAKI LONGS 98e Made of strong khaki duck, well cut, and sewn, five pockets, beit loops, and turned cuifs, for boys 7 to 15 years of age, pr. 98c CURTAIN SETS 98c Plain Scrim Curtains, size 21/4 yards long by 20 inches wide, ruffle down one edge and across bottom, colored valance of figur- ed rayon, tie-backs to match, good $1.25 value, pair .......98c BOYS' GOLF HOSE 39c Boys' fancy golf hose, in sev- er1plaid effeets, sizes 7 to 10, specia!.- pîiced per pair ...39c C1-ILDREN'S SUN SUITS 49c CHi'dren will eîîjoy these Sun Suits, made of a fine knit jersey, in colors of blue, red, maize, green, etc., with white trim, sizes 2, 4and 6 years, Special at 49c WOMEN'S SILK VESTS 49c Women's rayon silk knit vests, seconds of regular $1.50 grade. Several colors to c'hoose from, each............................ 49c WOMEN'S BAT14ING SUITS $2.65 A pure wool yarn in blues, navy, green, red, etc., with con- trasting colored stripe trim, close elastie knit that goes to make swîimming comfort, special $2.65 BOYS' COTTON BATHING SUITS 59C Made of fine combed cotton yarns, in one-piece style, with attached skirt, navy trimmed with red, sizes for boys 6 to 15, each............................ 59c LARGE BATH TOWELS 39c Large size bath towels, plain and fancy jacquard centres with fancy colored ends, each ...39c MEN'S SUMMER SOCKS 19C Fine evenly knit socks, in at- tractive color combinations of greys, blues, fawns and browns, special per pair .............19c PILLOW SLIPS 21c Hemmed pillow slips of good firm white cotton,. in both 40 and 42 inch widths, by 33 inches long usually sold at 29c, On Sale each............................ 21c INFANTS' DAINTY BIBS 15C Made from very fine lawn, nicely embroidered and heavily padded back. Usually sold at double the price, Special ...15c CHILDREN'S SOX 35C Kiddies' silk sox, in a big range of shades and sizes, plain colors and fancy stripes, group- ed at one price .............35c WALKER STORES Limited YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE Phone 164 BOWMANVILLE PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS Mn. John Allun, Bowmaaville Citizens were sliocked to licar o! the death !rom pneumonia o! Mr. John Allin. Bowmanville. at Bow- manville Hospital, on Sunda'y. July 6th. Athougli Mr. Allin lad been in poor hcalth for some time. no one expected the end to come so soon. Deceased was the MiGest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel AJlin. Lake Shore East, and was born[n Cart- wrighit 70 years ago. Altliougli John was o! a veny quiet disposition.,lic will b sadiy missed by those whfo are le!t to mourn the loss o! a dear bro- ther and uncle. Rev. J. U. Robins. pastor o! Trnity United Chuncli, o! which deceased was a regular attendant when able, conducted the funcral services at the old liomestead on Tuesday. July 8th. Interment took place in Bowmanvllle Cemetery. Those le! t to mourn the loss o! a dear brother are: Messrs. George and William Allin on the liomstead; Mr. Fred Alin. Bowmanville. Mr. Samuel Allia, Toronto; and one sisten, Mrs. W. C. Allia, Valentia; aiso one niece. Mrs. Howard Grills; and thre rtepli- cws, Roy Allin, Toronto, Norman AI- lin. Leduc, Aberta, and Master Lorne Allin, Toronto. The paîl bearers were Messrs. John Tabb. Fred Bennett, Leslie Jackson, Albert Kniglit, Ceplias Rundle, How- ard Gaud. Among the beautiful floral offer- ings whidh paid sud suent tribute [o the departed were: Wreath !rom the !amily; Sprays f rom Gaud Bros., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allia. Mn. and Mrs. Ceplias Rundle. Mrs. Tabb and !amily. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lyle, Mr. and Mns. W. Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. F. Morgan, Staff o! Boys' Training School, Mr. Leslie Jackson. Friends and relatives f rom a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel AI- lin and !amily, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grills and familY, Valentia. Mrs. A. Taylor. Misses Nellie and Lyda Taylor and Mrs. Fred Tayior, Blackstock: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allin, Toronto; Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Mackeral. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenal and Miss Mary Mackeral. Toronto; Mrs. Fred Coudh, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ward and family, Oshawa: Mms. W. C. Allin. Valentia. Mms. N Samis, Newtonville. Monday. August 4, is Clvic Holiday. Mn. M. P. Wickett lias been ap- pointed. by Port Hope Public Sehool Board as their secretany to succeed the late J. W. Sanders. who lield the position for many years. Cobourg Rotary Club lias dliosen Mn. Leslie H. Wilson as secretary, in place o! Mr. A. W. Young, wio lias, after 9 years o! falthful service, ne- slgned. He was presented wltli a Gruen platlnum gold watcli. Mrs. Hazel Gunn, Oshawa, an- nounces the engagement of lier only daugliten, Glenda Arena. to Victor Leslie Phain, son o! Mr- H. S. Plain and the late Mns. Plain, o! Courtice. The manniage will take place in July. Intensive warfare lias been declar- ed on the woodchucks o! Murray Township. A special prise o! $5.00 will be given to the farmer's son on employee. unden 20, who brlngs [n the largest nwnber of wooddliuck tails to the Wooler Faim, Sept. l2tli. As eadli contestant must do lits huntina1 on his own propertY to wln the prise, conditions indicate that it wlll bea lard summen for woodchucks. I.- 520 IWCOALFAMOUS READING '~'COKE SEMET SOLVAY Chestnut $15.00 per ton Stove $ 15.50 per ton Pea .... $12.50 per ton Egg $15.00 per ton *.Coke 3 11.50 per ton A discount of 50e a ton will be allowed off these prices for cash wtli order. HENRY LATHROPE, Phone 520 Bowmanville -10 We are glad to make this announcement to al who are interested in good gasoline, good motor oil and good service. DISTRIBUTORS 407 CENTRAL BLDG., TORONTO ART COLEISTRICT MANAGER ART COLE TELEPHONE 14 M -dc ý Jok THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, TEIMSDAY, JIULY 17th, 1930 PAGE NUM I ' M