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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 7 Aug 1930, p. 1

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tan With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. LXXVI M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BO-W MANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1930 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 32 An Unusual August Dress C le arance You will rarely find the outstanding values in charming frocks that are available in this remarkable August Dress Clearance. There are scores of styles for every occasion, reflect- ing most authentie uines and patterns . . . and made up in very smart fabrics. For Sstreet, sports and gala wear you'll find just what you want at starling reductions. SUMMER DRESS GOODS Prices almost eut in haif. It would be too bad to miss this offer. The patterns are exquisite and the goods are excellent. HOSIERY Our' Hosiery Department has a special line this week at ............................................. $1.25 SPRING COATS Would you like a Spriný Coat for the least money you ever paid for one. They are of the best quality and a real bargain. We have slashed oui' prices ini haif to finish ouir grand clearance. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Ail Summer Clothes Reduced We have somne fine summer clothes still in stock. We have decided to reduce the l)rices on these and give you some real bargains.- Here is a list of your require- ments and our supply. Speed King ail wool Bathing Suits ..........$3.95 Bathing Suits, good quality wool ............25 Shirts, a line running from ..........$1.59 to $1.95 Suits (two pair pants) reduced to .........$16.50 Many bargain in Boys' Suits. Summer Und erwear ..................70c to $2.50 Flannels, Plus Fours, Golf Hose at Bargain Prices. Socks, light weight ..........................15c to 75e Couch, Johnston'& Cryderman PHOt4I 104 UMITED DOWMA1<ILLE. FAIR GROUNDS SOLD West Durham Fair Held Each Fail at Bowmanville Passes Into History Af ter an existence of 62 years Bow- manville Fair ceases to be. This de- cision was arrived at Wednesday evenig at a general meeting of Westj Durhiam Agricultural Society. By a1 vote of two to one the f air grounds1 consisting of about 14 acres iclud- ing buildings thereon will be sold to H. C. Downham of Strathroy, for $3000 cash. who will convert the pro- perty ito nurseries. TOWN COUNCIL New Equalizer May Be Bult- Cemçiery to be Beautified Tuesday evening Town Council held its August meeting. Request to hold a tag day in Bow- manville for the Institute for thef Blind was granted. The case of Harry Sutton, the chap who was found hallf frozen last win- ter and taken to Bowmanville Hos- pital, is still under discussion. Bofli feet had to be amputated and now the man is practically helpless. The council is getting hini a pair of spec- ially constructed shoes. The man lias no relatives that lie will speak of and has been in the country too long to have him deported, so the case is at a standstill, witli the town payig lis hospital bll.f A letter was received from A. M.t Hardy of the Goodyear Company complaining because Goodyear tires were flot on the new town truck. The matter was left wth the Road and Streets Com. Fire Brigade presented a petition te have William Barrie retained as Fire Hall janitor. No action taken. Tender for repairing Town Hall roof was given to Maurice Tamblyn at $46000. Deputy Reeve Rehder brought Up the subject of shortage of water while th'.e Canning Factory was operatig. It appears that the equalizer, now i operation. is not sufficienfly large enougli to supply town consurners under heavy strain. Mr. Relider suggested that a new equalizer be butilt at about $7000. Council de- cided to go to sprigs and see flrst hand exactly what was needed. A f ew weeks ago, when the weather was quite torrid and the Cannig Factory using a great deal of water. the town in several parts was devoid of any water supply. Tis was a most unfortunate and appalling sit- uation. James Scobell. on behalf of hi- self and King St. residents, asked Council to istaîl a water main i tins section. The unfortunate part of this situation is that the late Dr. Baldwin paid $700 to tlie town to have town water extended to his house. If the main is now laid on King St. E. fthe estate will6e re- sponsible for about 600 f t. frontage. A petition f or was given Mr. Sco- bell to have signed and if suffilciently signed that matter would again un- dergo discussion. The cemnetery improvement will be- -in at once and will keep several Pn mployed for some time. There Returns of Last Three Elect ions Slightly Over 75% of Vote PoIIed in Last Federal Election - Comparison of Previous Election Figtwes Are Interesting Bowmanville West Ward North Ward Sout h Ward Cartwrighit FAREMERS 0F WEST DURHA31 HOSTS TO ROTARIANS Geo. W. McLaughlin Delivers Eloqueit Address on Ontario Research Bureau A genuine spirit of goodwill and fellowship was the predominatmng feature at the plcmc lield at E]iott Memorial Park, Hampton, Wecines- day afternoon, July 30th, when the ed as their lonored guests the mem- bers o! Bowmanviile Rotary Club. Durig the afternoon a so! tball game was tlie main attraction in whicli the agriculturists piled up a score on tlie Rotarians which may well be termed '"snowed under," but nevertlieless tlie urbanites came up smiling at the finish. Following a ver>' bountiful supper served by tlie members o! Solina Women's Institute, a short programi followed. Reeve W. H. Carruthers presided owig te G. F. -AniPresi- dent O! West Durhamn Agricultural Society, havig f0 leave for another engagement. Sliort speeches were made by John Baker, E. H. Brown and D. R. Morrison. Community singing was led by Geo. E. Chase and W. R. Strike. The Harmony ý?) Quartet composed of Rofarians Fred Hoar. Alex. Edmondstone, Ernie Reli- der and Dave Morrison inflicted a selection on the gatliering as a pen- alty imnposed by the President for four Rotarians sittig tegether at the table. The event o! the evening was a most informative and eloquent ad- dress on the activities pertaining ta agriculture o! the Ontario Research Bureau delivered by Oco. w. mc- Laughlin, Esq.. o! Osliawa. who is a member o! the Research Board. The speaker, in lis introductory nemarks, stated lie liad prepared for this oc- casion an address on the "Romance o! the Reaper,' the farmiens best !riend and the ivention o! the greaf est machine in the world. But he became se absorbed i relating the scientific accomplisliments o! agni- cultural researchi that tine did not permit givig lis itenestng story o! the reaper. Many present ex- pressed the hope o! hearing this ad- dress another finie. As a native son o! Durham County and one who liad gone out and made an outsfanding success as a manu- facturer and capitalist. and more recently since retirement. in is many humanitarian and philan- thropie endeavors. and now carrying on farming on an extensive scale, Mr. McLaughlin's prcence at tis unique gatlening arn,,4 É lis own klth and kin and lits tiniely remarlis made a marked impression on lis audience as well as carried with it a peculiar significance. He stressed the fact that farmig was the most scientific o! all industries and f urther stated there was great need for more in- tensive research in agriculture as an1 aid to better and more profitable f arming. The thanlis o! the gathering was appropriately conveyed to Mr. Me- Laughlin in a motion moved by May- or M. J. EUliott o! Bownnanville and seconded by Reeve W. F. Rickard o! Newcastle. Millbrook Newcastle Cavan Darlington Hope 1925 1926 Bowen Massey Bowen Staples 1930 Bowen Holmani 1 117 .39 119 79 180 2A 97 59 93 59 91 2B 112 42 99 41 96 1A 106 58 134 67 139 1B 115 68 96 57 97 2A 104 80 105 71 116 2B 107 91 95 83 106 2C 92 73 95 82-- 1A 127 37 120 43 137 1B 84 67 93 65 160 2 93 34 160 52 94 2 83 31 --- --- 90 1306 1A 78 29 80 27 119 lB 109 31 67 25 76 2 111 39 91 36 1i05 3 142 37 141 35 130 4 105 77 104 64 89 519 1A 50 48 61 48 112 lB 64 62 35 71 - 2 56 58 51 49 63 3 38 88 44 75 62 4 96 76 94 67 96 5A 70 68 57 71 48 5B 68 79 61 85 59 6 56 68 48 53 63 7 44 34 54 30 32 8 81 83 66 71 .79 9A 71 88 67 82 83 9B 90 90 73 90 89 786 1 136 83 136 68 129 2 133 84 27 55 117 243 1 82 74 80 71 68 2 104 101 102 9886 154 1 148 41 117 16 139 2 123 90 127 55 134 3A 64 51 65 41 80 3B 81 52 54 35 47 4A 65 66 49 53 62 4B 61 48 53 38 61 5 121 101 79 76 89 612 lA 37 87 35 97 27 1B 38 110 30 120 45 2 115 96 113 98 119 3 95 124 95 134 106 4A 50 88 50 82 53 4B 64 75 69 69 51 5A 89 44 64 77 94 5B 50 85 66 40 65 6A 51 73 52 73 66 6B 34 93 38 96 55 7A 27 94 34 113 69 7B 34 108 24 84-- 7150 1 68 105 68 60 68 2A 39 83 50 124 41 2B 58 188 37 47 72 9 2 liz 9..g; Iln7 41 1wil llllu beunw mmori --gte ..nstlle 31. 146t next year. DEATH NROL VRE N4 62 28 By-law was passed to _borrow FOURROA ETED 5 4 65 37 $7500 f0 cover cost o! new heaiing FU CIET 5 81 46 sytmi ulcSho.Car Drops 20 Feet - Man Steps 6 88 98 Street lighting systemn was discus- Backward and Falls 30 Feet - Boy sed ai. lengili and the general feel- Hit Rlding Bicycle - Car Wedged in- was that île town was paying Between Bridge too muel for ifs lighting. Installa- ____ Manvers 1 79 22 tion of modern fixtures was recom- Bowmanville was the scene o! four 2 96 25 mended. The old fixtures are be- accidents over fthe weekend. For- 3A 92 30 choming tne liientod tead o!n tunately no one was killed, but it was 3B 96 34 thrwig heligtfIfli lron a narrow escape in ecdl case. 4 102 37 they try fo "outdo the moon." C .PtynadhsSiewr A 102 28 Council wiîî Investigate flic situa- CR. Pg atton ane lighwif e weBr08e tion. po hn omnvthe. he ave- 6 106 36 ment was wet and very slippery. Hie 7A 8S 34 SECOND SCHEDULE UNDER WAY car swerved and cnashed flirough île 7B 76 38 ________wooden C. P. R. bridge just ottide Whiz Beats Goodyear - Hlgh School o! Bowmanville. It careered over Wlns froin Motors, and Front Street and crashed down 20 feet f0 fIe rail- Also Defeats Goodyear way below. The car turned over i Port Hope th____îe fail and lit on flic rails with its Northi Ward lA 91 76 The second sdhedule o!flice local four wheels upright. The occupants' lB 90 75 Softball League has started. Many were pined under the wreckage un- South Wand 1C 74 95 upsets have taken place with Most o! til Bill Hoskmn, bus driver for T. A.IA 10 9 flic tail-enders o!fle ic rt schedule Ganion. released tli. Mr. and lB 114 88 ai flic top o! this one. There are Mrs. Pattyn suffered f rom sevene East Ward 2 75 107 five teains hi the league now and tliey bruises and minor cuis. Dr. V. IH. West Ward 2A 84 68 are ahl very evenly matched. There Storey freated tîemn. 2B 97 88 Is sure to be a baffle royal for the The next accident occunred ai île 2C 106 116 first place. Here are thie results so othen extreme o! île town. Mn. and 3A 77 139 far: and Mrs. William J. O'Callalian. tr a- 3B 74 150 Jul>' 29-Whiz 14; Goodyear 10. velling west, wene f orced f0 crash the East Ward 3A 66 110 July 31-Hlgh Sdliool 7; Motors 0. steel bridge near Cream o! Barley I 3B 82 111 Aug. 1-Front Street 7; Goodyrear 4. Camp. A car comlng teward thein Advance 3 3 Aug. 5-Motors il; Whilz 6. skidded on the wet pavement. Mr. ________O'Callahan made a gallant effort f0 go befween the upriglif and the rail-- - NOVEL CLOWN CONTESTS ig, but the space proved f00 nar- Total Vote 71020 6074 row. The car was badly damnaged Bowen Majorlty 946 For General Motors of Canada Plcnlc and flic passengers badly shaken up at Oshawa, Saturday, August l6th. and sufferlng fnm brulses and cuts.________________ At Bowmanvllle Beach P. W. Mos Something different hi tle way o! of Toronto was playing softball on THE CHURCHES a epeclal feature las been arrangtd the easi side. There is qulfe an for flic 1930 General Motors Plcnlc, embanknieni where they were play- beig lield ai Lakevlew Park, Osh- lng and Mr. Moss in stepping back- St. John's (Anglican) Churci- awa, on Safurday, August l6th. wards feUl over the bank. roUled down >Egiuh Sunday affen Trinit y, Augusi Prizes o! $50.00, $30.00 and $20.00 thec near perpendicular side for aboutf bih, 1930: 8 a. m.-Holy Commlun- f or flrst, second and third places will 30 feet and landed on the rock efrewn ion; il a. r.-Mornlng Prayer; 12.30 be awarded f0 the besf Clown Band. beach below. X-ray showed hlma p. m.-Sunday Scîcol; 7 p. m.-Ev- The only stipulations aitadlied are f0 have a broken leg. enigFrayer. thaf a band shahl consiet o! 5 or more Edward Nicliersol i ndlng on flic memnbers and eliali. come f nom ciher bar o! a bicycle With anofher boy St. Alidrew's Fresbyferlan Chureh, Ontario or Durliam Counties. was k.nocked fronmtfli wheel by an corner Temperance sud Churchi Sf8. lI additon to f115 attraction, prizes auto and ijured badly. Infernal Sunday Sdliool af 10 a. m.; Mornlflg o! $10.00, $7.50 and $5,00 are offened injuries are suspected. worshlp 11 a. m.; Evenlng worship f or flic beet Clown over 14 years o! This le a record of severe accidents 7.30 p. ni. Rev. W. J. Todd, fhe age. and prizes of $7.00, $5,00 and here for a weekend and we hope tliaf new miisfer, wlll preacl ai both $3.00 for flic beet clown under 14. if le a long finie bef ore fie record irs services. Thirlxs, foo, bave an oppotunltY broken or even approadhl. ~aiS.PusUh fo wrt prises et1 $7-00, $5,.00 and $3.00 TiiyadS.Pul'Uie f or flic beef comlc costume on girls Clurch 'Union services durtms inonfli under 14 years of age. A fine photeo! Misses Hester of Augua i charge o! Rev. Dr. Beat, AUl enfies muet be made ai Head- Moorcraf and Marion Baskervlle, Morning service i TrlnitY Churel. quariers Tent nof ater flan 2 p. m. wlo recentl>' graduated from Bow- dhurci and 801001 meefs at il a. mn. on tle day o! the plonbo. The Judg- manville Hospital, appeared ithe preacblng service ln St. Paurs ai 7.30 ig will take place ai any ties un- pîcture section ef fhe Toronto Star pin. et. Paul's organisi sud choir ln known to tle contestants. on Saturday. charge o!flice musical service. --- ---94 92 46-- -- ---152 122 59-- 84 80 88 556 61 27 70 77 10 102 86 20 149 63 20-- 103 29 92 104 22 90 100 26 87 103 36 112 74 33 143 75 24-- 845 145 38 45 97 104 56 60 43 46 31 42 707 23 25 33 48 72 201 107 48 63 b4 62 67 60 29 61 69 80 700 56 51 107 68 92 160 43 66 41 40 44 49 81 364 110 99 108 151 73 66 34 52 84 107 160 1044 102 128 79 116 34 54 56 569 28 26 46 36 19 34 35 53 277 5024 .ecapitulatlon of 1930 Vote Bowmanvllle Cartwright Cavan Clarke Darlingion Hope Manvers Mlllbrook Newcastle Port Hope à 1306 707 599 519 201 318 612 364 248 786 700 86 750 1044 294 556 569 13 845 277 568 243 107 136 154 160 6 1056 1092 36 6827 5221 1955 349 Total Bowen Mai orlty 1606 LBKARY CLOSEO Public Llbrary will clos Auguet iOu and re-open August 25th. 31-2 Three Cases of linantile Paralysis RLeported in This District As tbree cases of Poliomyelitis, or wliat is more commonly known as Infantile Paralysis, have occurred in tis vicinity, (one i Bowman- ville and two i Darlington town- ship), i the past f ew days, the at- tention of the public is called to the importance of referring ail suspiclous cases to their physician wlthout de- lay. Dr. H. W. Blrks, M.H.O. for Bow- manville has given us this informa- tion for publication: The early signs and symptoms i the pre-paralytic stage as experlenced i the other epidemics occur as follows i the or- der of f requency: Fever, neck stiff - ness and headache, pains i the back and vomitig, redness of the tbroat, tenderness in the arms and legs, prostration and in some cases diar- rhoea. The prostration noted seem- ed to be out of ail proportion to the accompanyig temperature. It 15 during this period BEFORE PARAL- YSIS DEVELOPS that the serum must be given if effective resuits are to be obtained. A representative o! the Department of Heailh of Ontario was i town Wednesday, and lie stated they have available, day or niglit. Poliomyelitis Convalescent Serum for distribution to physicians for the treatinent of cases o! poliomyelitis i the pre- paralytic stages. The experience wlth the use of tis serum in 1929, lie stated. was very gratifyig, i that, 95 % of those cases which. received serum i the first two days of illness made a complete recovery witli no residual paralysis. If the serumn was given later than the second day o! illness the resuits were somewhat dis- appoitig. It is essential, if satlsfactory re- suits are to be obtaied, that the serum be adininistered before parai- ysis sets in. ST. JOSEPH'S GARDEN PARTY Attracts Large Crowd Civic Holiday A very successful and enjoyable garden party was held under aus- pices of St. Josepli's R. C. Churcli at White Rose Camping Grounds Monday evenig. A riglit Jolly crowd patronized the booths so at- tractively arranged for the entertain- ment and profit of patrons. Orono Band f urnished an excellent musical program. The prize winners i the various contests are: Hall Ton Coal-won by Anne Kan- ary, Cobourg; $5 i gold-Gerald Flescli, Cobourg; Fancy Centrepiece _-C. J. Flannigan. Cobourg; Blanket -Ray Kembring, Bowmanviile; Elec- tric Iron-Ray Kembrig, Bowman- ville; Half Ton Coal-Mary Green, Bowmanvii.le; $5 i gold-Frances Kearney. Oshawa; Fancy Centreplece -won by Ticket holder of No. 299, tis prize may be obtained at Infan- tne's Store, Bowmanville; Blanket- L. A. Caughey. Cobourg; Electric Toaster-Irene Cavanaugli, Cobourg. The Pastor, Rev. P. P. Butler, and the parishioners of St. Josepli's Churcli, are deeplY grateful for the very generous assistance of the people of Bowmanvlile. They wish to thank the band f rom Orono for the excellent concert. To ail who contributed. to ail who worked, to al who came, and to ail wlio patronlzed the Social, they offer the most cor- dial thanksgiving. CUT DOWN PIRE LOSSES Help bring down the flre loss by provlttlng yourself witli a Fire Ex- tinguisher. I can supply anythlng f rom a one-quart h4nd extinguisher to a 40-galion engine. Qet i touch wlth C. L. Hooper .district agent for LaFrance Foamite Co., and probably save yourself tliousands of dollars fireloss. P. 0. Box 485, Bowman- ville. Phone 465. 28-tf il RgoYV'qLI THVRS., FR1. and SAT. AUGUST 7 - 8 - 9 'MURDER WILL OUT" ' thrilllng mystery drama wlth Tack Mulhll, Lila Lee and Noah Beery. MON., TUES. and WED. AUGUST il - 12 - 13 "LADIES 0F LEISURE" Nith Barbara Stanwyck, Ljowell 3herman, Ralph Graves, Marie Prevost and George Fawcett. H~ere is the picture you've been walting for. It's the darlng pic- ture of the season! See and hear èRhat an artlst's model does dur- ng and after working hours! It s sensational, sliocking, naughty -but you'Ul enJoy it. Dramatlc thrllls and throbs in a draina that Is sintlllatig snd sparkllng. Superb cliaracterizations by the greatest cast ever assembled for a single production. Entertalnment Deluxe! Dont Miss It! Matine aturulay at 2.30 p. m. Matinse Monda>' at 8 P. m. gt Clarke

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