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Ils TE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1930 PAGE TERNE A ter a prolonged llness the death a long period he conducted a drug occurred an JuIy l6th, of William H. store and sub post office at the cor- Worden, 61 Grosvenar Street, Toron- ner of Yonge and St. Joseph Streets. to. at the age of 67 years. He wu -a Later lie became president of the native of Bowmanville and came ta Drug Trading Ca. Ltd. He wau an Tarant4 more than 50 years ago. For Anglican. ITI jis uat gf 5<ý pr ee PZ FOR B14 BETTER lie Fishing Stili Giooc QGGER AND R AGAN BOWMANVILLE For July Selling WE ARE SHOWING MARS HALL SPRING - FILLED MATTR ES SES We bave the "Sleepmaker" at......$1 9.50 See this mat±ress displayed in our window. The "Newspring" Mattress at .......$25-00 The 'Newspring' Mattress is made with a spring construction of 400 springs, each in a separate cotton pocket, lipped -together. The spring construction is covered with a bur- lap inside case and the mattress padded with regular quality Marshall feit. Heavy Eng- lish woven ticking is used and the edges of the mattress are neatly finished with braid. 4 inch border is stitched firmly to the sides of the spring construction. Tap ties used. This mattress is fully guaranteed and the price is printed on the label. The "Special"-a proven Mattress: Single sizes at .................$25.00 4 0and upto 4 6at.............. $28.00 The "Premier"-a splendid value at $33.50 A well made mattress. Let us explain the merits of these mattresses. F,.F. MORRIS CO, Home Furnishers - Furniture Phone 10 Bowmanville Total Payable $ County Rate As per notice f rom County Clerli School Rates Public Sdi. Requisition S High Schaal Requisition School Debentures& Interest Short Levy 1929 37,858.58 17,746.95 15,109.04 21,825.00 11,402.76 9,212.62 126.19 $ 42.566.57 Less credit f rom sale af Debentures on H-igh School Add. 2,680.13 $ 39,886.44 General Rate Expenditure Raads & Streets Public PropertY Fire Department Police Department CemeterY Relief & Health Printing & Stationery Salaries Contingent Telephones Interest Deficit Salé of Paving Debentures <Continued in next cc 7,000.00 7,000.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 2,000.00 3.000.00 700.001 3,500.00 1,200.00 250.00 2.500.00 4:875.34 $41.025.34 column) 1 WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A LOT FIX TAX RATE AT 45 MILLS Town Council Gives Pleasant Sur- prise to Citizens by Keepimg Tax tJus we: r:epaye'rs eretting 1 Iail set ta receive a boost in taxes for j1930 along cornes the city fathers at a special meeting of town council last week wth the welcome an-i nounicement that the tax rate wi.ll be 45 mils-same as iast year. This1 desirable condition of affairs may bej due to economy in municipal ex-1 penditures. On the other hand the: transfer of $8000 f rom the McGilli Bequest fund ta the general f und of the corporation may account for the tax rate belng kept down ta 45 milis. which otherwise would have meanti an mncrease of 3 to 4 mils. lI any event the poor down-trodden and1 patient taxpayer may heave a slgh of relief tht.t the rate is as it is and flot higlier. The coundil has changed its mind smnce iast meeting when it decided ta use $7500 of the McGill money ta pay for pavlng road ta Boys' Train- ing Schoi. They now propose- is- suing debentures for this item and use the larger portion of the McGill money for current expenditures sucli as improvlng the cemetery surround- ings. tackiing the mucli deferred and greatly needed repairs ta the town hall. etc. The council sat till about midniglit devising ways and means of holding the rate to 45 mifls. The fInal ad- Justment and decision revealed these statistics: Assessment roil 1930 for General Purposes $207250 For School Rates only 2,314,175.00 Debenture Rate 'Debentures, Principal & Intr'st payable in 1930 $ 55,605.53 Less Sinking Fund Prin. & Interest 3,995.37 Waterworks Debenture & Interest 7,220.71 Frontage Tax 17:429.88 Sehool Debentures 9,212.62 BowmanvIlle Polling Division No. 1-Town Hall -A ta J--John Lyle; K ta Z--John Perey. No. 2-Tom Hamltan's House, El- gin St. 1.-A ta M-William Tait; L ta Z-Benjamin King. No. 3-Mrs. Sarahi Brown's Hause, Centre St-A ta H--George Thomp- son; I ta Z-Herbert Jewell. No. 4-Puinp House, Church St.- A ta, K-Herbert L. Goddard: L ta Z -Robert Holmes. Na. 5-Merle Nokes' House, Brown St.-A ta H-Roland Bates: I ta Z- James Nokes. Na. 6-S9outh Ward School-A ta K -Rager Bird; L ta Z-Thamas Veale. Darllngton Na. 1--School House, Providence- A ta H-Fred Bennett, Bowmanville; I to Z--George A. Stephens. R. R. 4. Bowmanville. Na. 2-Temperance Hall. Tyrne- Clarence Woodley, Tyrane. No. 3-Temperance Hall. Maple Grave-A ta L-Willam Wood, R. R. 2, Bowmanville; M ta Z-Truman Power, R. R. 2. Bawmanville. Na. 4-Tawn Hall, Hampton-A ta J-Robert C. Scott, Hampton: K ta Z -James D. Hogarth, Hampton. Na. 5-Orange Hall, Enniskillen- A ta M-Adam Sharp. R. R. 2 , Bur- ketan; N ta Z-,Sidney Trewin. R. R. 1, Enniskillen. Na. 6-Courtice Schaol Hause-A ta mc-Russel Sulky, Courtice; N ta Z-T. Cecil Worden. R. R. 2. Bow- manville. Na. 7-Enfleld HaUl-Absalam Ab- raham, Enniskillen. Newcastle Na. 1--Coundil Chamber - Arthur Bragg, Newcastle. Na. 2-Auditarium, Massey Hall- John Henry Jase. Newcastle. Cartwright No. 1-Tawn Hall. Blackstck-A ta M-James Byers, Blackstock; N ta, Z-Arthur VanCamp, R. R. 1, Burke- ton. No. 2-Devitt's Orange Lodge- John A. Jahnstan, R. R. 1, Burketon. Na. 3--School House. Caesarea- Howard Williams, Caesearea. Na. 4-Oscar Edwards at the Mill I-Henry Thompson, R. R. 2, Nestle- ton Station. Clarke No. 1--Community Hall. Newton- ville-Tupper Johnston, R. R. 2. Newcastle. Na. 2-Brown's School -George Honey, R. R. 2, Newcastle. Na. 3-Lockhart's School-Howard Gibson, R. R. 4. Bawmanville. No. 4--Orange Hall. Kendal-Eber Luxan, Kendal.- Na. 5-Tawn Hall, Oron-A ta J- Orley Chapman, Orona; K ta, Z- Heber Saucli, Orana. No. 6-Leskard School - Arthur Rabbins, Leskard. No. 7-Oak School-Hugh McKel- vey, Orana. No. 8-Starkville-Victar Farrow. Orono. No. 9--Council Chamber. Orono- A ta, K-Fred Blackburn, R. R. 4. Bowmanville; L to Z-Charles J. Tharntan. Orano. Cavan Na. 1-David L. Armstrong, R. R. 2, Millbrook. Na. 2-Leanard W. Smith, R. R. 1, Millbrook. Na. 3-A ta L-J. W. Larmer, R. R. 1. Fraserville; Mc to Z-Charles C. Gardiner, Millbrook. No. 4-A ta L-L. H. Winslow. R. R. 1, Ida; M ta, Z-James Douglas, Cavan P. O.; No. 5-Garnet Shields, R. R. 2, Ida. Hope Na. 1-A ta G-Wilbert Budd, Port Hope; H ta Z-Harvey Baughen. R. R. 2, Port Hope. No. 2-A ta L-Williami Lewis, R. R. 2, Port Hope; M to Z-John H. Bosnell. R. R. 3. Port Hope. Na. 3-Thamas Sexsniith. R. R. 3. Port Hope. Na. 4-Rabert Dixon. R. R. 2. Campbellcroft. Na. 5-Richard Gardiner, R. R. 2 Campbellcraf t. Na. 6-Mrs. Louise Palmer, R. R. 1. Campbellcraf t. a vr No. 1-Wiibert Osynor, R. R. 2ý Pontypool. Na. 2-Alvin Mitchell. R. R. 2. Pontypool. No. 3-Wallace A. MeLean, Panty- Reeeipts Public Praperty Rentais $7100.00 Cemetery 1.200.00 Fines & Fees 1.500.001 Dog Tax & Statute Lab'r 600.00 Licenses 200.001 Interest & Rents 1,000.00 Sale of Machine Shap 800.001 Transferred fram McOili Estate Account 8,000.00 Surplus 1929 3,016.91 $ 17.016.91 'Total $ 24,008.43 Town Rate. 111/ milîs $ 24,407.98 Don't Swau Cabinet ai this Critical uie pool. Na. 4-William Crocker. R. R. Il. Pontypool. Na. 5-A ta Me-Walter Rowland, Betiany; N ta Z-William Morton, R. R. 1, Bethany.E Na. 6--James R. Shea, Janetville.j Na. 7--John R. Burn, Janetville. Mlilbrook Na. 1-Thamas Ingram, Millbrook. No. 2-Edwin C. Richards. Port Hope Deputy Returnlng Officers for Port1 Hope are: William Ciapp, Mrs. Harry1 Mitchell, John G. Jackson, Thomnas J. Hutchings, A. W. Fisher, Mrs.1 Lola Dareli, William J. Oke, Prs.1 iIa E. Scuthorpe, Edward T. Tape. Prs. Muriel C. Sanders, William1 Chlslett, Albert Christie, Charlesi Massie. Mr. and Prs. Bylron Osborne andi four sons. Mariposa, recently vlsited his cousin, Prs. James H. Darch. Mrs. H. Gomme lias been visiting relatives in Toronto. Messrs. Harold Caverly, Taranto. and George Wells, Gaît, motored ta Lake Placld, N. Y., where they are spending holldays wlth Mr. Douglas Slater. Glad ta have a call f rom an old Bawmanville boy recently, ane of the, ald boys of the aId time cabinet f ac- i tory-Mr. John McCaffery-now a citizen of Rochester, N. Y., and f rom John's appearance the aforesaid city agrees with him. At the mention af the aid shop. what a number o! aid timers of that perlod are brauglit ta remembrance - Bev. Fogg. Archie Mathews, Bllly Sanipson, the late Dave Hambly, Thas. Bottrell, Ed. Colgate, Dave Klgaur, and many others, the great majorlty wha have passed the great divide. Tie aid factary was a great graduation school and many who passed through that course of training did well in the dis- trict in whlch they located. NELSON'S ihale of a Summer Sale Hundreds of people during the last f ew lays have hooked some wonderful catches. The pond is stili swarming with ail kinds F prizes, so corne in and enjoy the sport and rofit. You will be surprised with what ttle money bait you can land such big bar- ,ains. We have some extra special inducements very day. Watch the windows --i t will ay you. NELSON'S STORE mmmmumuuwm~rnuu 7 5 %ci T- MAL 75FARES to CANADA ADVANCED BRITISHERS f. an m Durnowbrio« forward t h. LvFamille. Relative.m md nu. tu EaqY TeMe, le fla dadh ppp- J. D. CAMERON cwmbà -b. prwvTm BRITISH an-UNION ASSOCIATIQU DEPUTY RETUIRNNGOFFICERS1 Grits and Tories Share Alike in the Patronage for Election Appointments The officiai number of electors in Durham County who are entitled to vote are 16,023, as compared with 16.495 voters in 1926. W. F. Ward. B. A., Returning Of-, ficer for Dur ham County,. and hus! Clerk A. J. Halliday. ha% e been kept busy getting the rnachinery ail ready for the ferlerai election which takes place next Monday. July 28th.1 Deputy Returning Officers have bee appointed and polling places select- ed. In the past considerable partyl patronage lias prevailed in making' these appointments. but under the new Election Act -the plums of offices are supposed to be divided equally between Grit and Tory workers. How well and satisfactorily this has been done we leave it to the judgment and prejudices of the ward politicians. Here they are: s êS ------------- If you compare the constructive pl1a nn i ng w it h which the King-Dunning Cabinet has mastered panicky, wordy suggestions o f Be nn e tt an d Guthrie, you will not swap. The King-Dunning Cabinet has been Constructive at aI times. They turned the Canadian National Railway from being a sink hole for the voters' taxes into one of the great railroads of the w orld by appointing Sir Henry Thornton and giving him a free hand. They ended the old hit-or-miss methods of fixing rates of eus- toms duties by creatin g a Tariff Board of experts who hear hoth sides and decide like a judge. They settled the Province's grievances from Nova Scotia to British Columbia to the satisfaction of everybody, by re- arranging the Dominion annual grants, reducing freight rates and returning natural resources. They e-stablished Old Age.Pèhsions, re-arranged the methods' of treating Returned men to a juster and more generous system. They have gone ahead with the St. Lawrence Waterways as far as the Dominion could - to a point where they were blocked by the Conservative Premier of Ontario. They have met the action of United States raising its Tariff against Canada by an ingenious system of counitervailing duties. These are examples, to show how the King-Dunning Cabinet has deait constructively with every single problem. The Future is Saf e in the Hands- of the King-Dunning Cabinet BENNETT AND GUTHRIE HAVE NOT ONE CONSTRUCTIVE IDEA TO THEIR CREDIT, SO FAR - not even on the outstanding difficulty-unemployment--whîch they talk about on every platform. COMPARE THE TWO SIDES Bennett says: "I will cali Parliament and discuss unemployment" and "I will end unemployment or perish in the attempt." Are you satisfied with mere words? What definite action does Bennett propose - NONE. King says: "I wl find foreign markets for Canada's wheat and manufactured goods to relieve and prevent unemployment." Hence King's constructive acts - the British Preferential Tariff to find markets for Canada's exports in other parts of the Empire; and the sending of trade commissioners to 33 large centres of the world to help seil Canada's products. Do you prefer these constructive actions of the King-Dunning Cabinet or the mere high sounding talk of Bennett and Guthrie who want to replace them? On July 28th, you aie really voting either to continue King- Dunning Cabinet in power or to replace them by Bennett- Guthrie and their lieutenants. Don't Swap Cabinets at this Critical Time Vt-HLMAN -MLib&e aI Durham County Liberal Association