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~rnib an ltaeman With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 78 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY. JULY 21st, 1932 No. 29 Fie Entertainers And Speakers At Chautauqua Brilliant Plays, Musicians and Lecturers Will Feat- ue1932 Off ering of Chautauqua Here in Aug- ust. Perhaps neyer in its long and eventful history has Bowmanville needed more the humor, enlighten- ment and cultural entertainment that Chatauqua is to bring to Bow- manville on August 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6. Business depression has brought about an almost unappeasable want of fine class entertainnent as a means whereby cravings of the hum- an heart. which have flot been sat- isfiecl with unusual business con- Litions, may be met. The high quality of entertainment brought annually to this town by Chautaqua will be eclipsed this year by an outstanding group of per- formers, artists and speakers. The first evening, Aug. 2nd of the 1932 presetation will bring a splen- did cast of players with the comedy "New Brooms." Theoretical 1uth and practical maturity battie for' the mastery in this play o! many lauglis. Wednesday, Aug. 3rd, brings a splendid musical program at the matinee when Sorrentino and His Venetian Strollers will put on a cos- tumed program of colorful melodies and again in the evening as a pre- lude to an outstanding speaker. Dr. David D. Vaughan, the gifted Welsh authority on social welfare who will speak on the appealing subject, "The Challenge o! the New Day."' Thursday a! ternoon brings anotb- er splendid lecturer in the person of Attorney Ray C. Hansen of Chicago wbo tells an amazing story o! the American underworld in his lecture captioned -Governxnent by Gangi- land." A prelude to this address will be given by the Scottlsh Musical Comedy Company who will also pro- vide the program in the evening. This latter company is outstanding in its f ield and will be one of the biggest attractions of the f ive days. Music loyers are destlned for a ,wonderful treat on Frlday when "'The .Artists Trio" composed of Hugo Brandt, planist, Leola Alkman, soprano, and Vladimar Lenski, vlo- llnist. wlU provide the program. John B. Rato. Impersonator. hum- orist and entertainer will take the stage at the evenlng performance following a prelude by the afternoon artists. And the children. They have not been forgotten. f or the -hnimitable marionettes wiil present a program on Saturday afternoon which in- cludes the old falry story "H1ansel and Gretel." Saturday evening will see another wonderful cast presenting the play "Merely Mary Ann." This is a four act sparkling comedy with a tremen- doua human appeal. Those who saw the movie o! this name will be sure to see it as a stage presentation. The whole program is well bal- anced and will tend to completely drive the 1932 blues into the hazy past. Public spirited citizens have made it possible for Chautauqua to corne to Bowmanville this year and the town owes a debt o! gratitude to those sponsoring this hlgh class entertainment. TRINITY Y. W. A. HELD- SUCCESSFUL SUPIPER MEET The lawn of Mrs. W. R. Strike, Horsey Street. was an ideal spot for Trinity Y. W. A. to hold the supper meeting on Tuesday evening. Ar- rangements were i charge of Mrs. Elmer Cox's group who certalnly ex- celled themselves in the excellent appetizing supper provided and wbich everyone thoroly enjoyed. The evening was a really floral evening. each one as they entered bemng pre- sented wlth a small bouquet whlch was used to group the members. After supper a Ioral contest was en- tered into, a! ter which the meeting was opened by Mrs. E. A. VWerry, president, and Mrs. R. J. Dillmng acting secretary in the absence of Mms. Bragg. Mrs. Cox preslded dur- lng the program and was assisted in the worshlp service by Miss Mar- garet Grant. Mrs. J. R. Moore. Mrs. W. A. Shane, Mms. K. Cox. Mrs. Fred Wght and Mrs. W. J. Found. Miss Florence Werry took up the study book chapter, giving a very inter- estlng story o! the youth o! Korea ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AT CHAUTAUQUA 0F DONATIONS TO B. B. M. À. PICNIC Mr. J. L. Morden Generously Don- ates $25.00 to PIenic Fund - U Many Business and Prof essional Men Give Monetary and Other Subscriptions The Business Men's Association wish to acknowledge the f!ollowing cash donations which were applied toward the prizes: D. R. Alldread $2.00, Geo. H. Bickell $1,00. B. B. Furber $2.00. Bowmanville Dairy $2.00. J. D. Carruthers $2.00, C. A. Bartlett $2,00, Dr. J. C. Devitt $5,00. W. R. Sfrike $2.00, T. H. Knight $1,00. S. J. Jackman $1.00, Jack Cole $1.00, Royal Bank $3.00, Bank o! Commerce $3.00, Bank o!, Mon- treal $3.00, Russell Smith $2.00, R. R. Stevens $2.00, L. R. Wood $1.00, Dr. W. H. Birks $2.00, L. W. Dippell C. Ray Hansen 52.00, W. E. Groves $1.00. Chicago Attorney, wbo wîll speak h These prizes were also inadvert- the Chautauqua here on August 4tb, ently omitted !rom the prize list: on the engrossing subject o! "Gov- Wm. J. Bagneil, box o! cigars as 2nd ernment by Gangland." Mr. Han- prize in Old Time Fiddlers' Contest: sen tells an amazing story o! brib- Frank Coulter, 2 lbs. tea, 3rd prize ery, corruption, intimidation and ladies' Giggley race. murder and bis lecture should prove At a.meeting o! the executive of one o! the f inest features o! the the Association held Thursday night 1932 Chautauqua. to wind up the affairs o! the picnic, _____ there was !ound to be a considerable deficit on account o! the receipts NEW FEATURES ARE !rom the draw being over $100 less DE TOR AY than last year. The f lmt business FAIDTOROTA2RYIIO man te corne to the rescue was the FR13 DTO genial proprietor o! the Cream o!f ot fiii r pone o Barley Camp, J. L. Morden, wbo BohOfcasAr pone o brought in his check for $25.*00 ac- Big Event at Rotary Park companied by that million dollar Next Month smile and bis best wisbes for better luck next time to President T IAnl planning this year's Rotary Dustan. P air some new features are being This would be a very opportune introduced by the Rotarians that time for business men wbo have will provide fun and entertainment neglected to pay their membersbîp for everybody. The trend o! the to do so now. Keep in line gentle- Itimes bas also been taken into con- men, don't crash tbe wicket. Just sideration in setting the prices for step in and pay your $1,00 to Treas- the various bootbs. The prevailing urer Melville Dale. price will be 10c for most bootbs in Special mention is due T. A. Gar- order that the People's money will ton. wbo without solicitation. plac- go farther enabling them to patron- ed at the f ree disposai of citizens. ize more booths. bis three busses to give rides to and Geo. Chase has been appointed !rom the ehkmp. This act o! kind- Supervisor o! the Fair wbich will be ness was greatly appreciated by held at tbe Rotary Park on the ev- many who haven't cars and would ening o! Wednesday, August l7th. otherwise have had to walk. The bootbs and captains are: e ~Hot Dogs and Coffee... Harry Allia B. T. S. FIELD DAY Rugs and Blankets, . Len. Elliott Fish Pond... ... Fred Hoar Boys' Training School Camp at Horse Race .. Alan Campbeil tbe Lake held a field meet on Mon- Horse Race... Tommy Ross day and Tuesday. The camp is Hams & Bacon Thos. Knlght much different to last year. The So! t Drinks & Ice Cream- program is more strenuous and the Fred Crderman boys recelve training along many Electnical ........ Frank Williams lines. Before this year the camp has Sweaters...... T. B. Gilchrist been more a place where the boys DoUs . Dave Morrison went in the summer time for a vac- Mice Ernie Rehder ation, giving the teachers at tbe Ladies' Booth. Mm. J. C. Devitt scbool a holiday and where there Bear in mind the proceeds are for were only tbree or f our men in Crlppled Children and other com- charge o! the entire group. Now munity work. there are men trained in special lines in charge. Mr. A. R. Virgin, the new Superintendent. bas incul- It takes so little to make one glad, cated into the camp the ideas be bas It takes s0 littie to make one sad; gleaned from several years at var- Let us do tbe littles that make,.one ious camps along with some o! bisI glad. own. There are 135 boys at the And leave undone the littles that camp at present. make one sad. Romance of Hardware Trade Related To Rotary Club 6y Melville S. Dale Hardware Business Handies 50,000 Sizes and Kinda of Articles - More Than Haif a Million People in Canada Connected in Some Way witb Hardware Trade. Rotarians had tise pleasure o! listening to a classification talk by one o! the town's youngest merch- ants at the weekly luncheon «of the Rotary Club at the Balmoral Hotel Friday noon. Rotarian Melville S. Dale o! the f irm o! Mason & Dale gave a most interesting address on the Romance o! Retalling Hard- ware. President J. C. Devltt presided and extended a cordial welcome to these visiters: A. R. Virgia, recently appointed Superintendent o! Boys' Training School, giest o! Rotarion J. Earle Cunningbam, Rotarian A. E. Loveli o! Oshawa, and bis brother J. S. Lovell, London and Gordon Morris wiso was guest o! bis father, Mr. F. F. Morris. Rotarian Tom Hol- gate was back at bis old position wieldlng the cudgel or baton as song leader witb Rotarlan Dave Morrison as accornpanlst. It was noted that Rotarian Bob Stevens la bis new role o! serg't-at-arms bad a partic- ularly strenuous tîme lnflictlng finesi on late corners. Rotarlan Geo. Chase was veryl flowery in bis comments o! intro- duclng thse speaker o! tbe day, while Rotarian Dave Morrison. at the close o! the address. showered much merited praise on Melvllle's malden speech la extending to hlm the club's thanks for bis splendid talk. We reproduce part o! Rotarian Mel- ville's address: I have selected this idea o! Ro- mance la our business that I rnlgbt possibly have you more fully ap- preclate the calling we are follow- ing, put a bigher valuation on our achievernent and give just and due reason for takinu particular prîde ln our vocation. This trade. as people caîl it, is to my mind. one o! dlgnlty, marked accornpllsbnient 9'n d unllmlted knowledge. It bas as a background many years o! fine tradition.Its forefatisers were mon o! lntegrity. men of abillty. o! vision and untir- ing energy. Ia Its evolution there have been m any changes, each based on a de! - inite improvement tending to create a higiser type o! merchandise and make a finer contribution te the isappinesa and comfort o! tise Can- adian home. la this, I tbink, the hardware trade bas done a wonder- (ContInued on page 3) IGH STANDING PUPILS AT ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Additional information re the En- trance Examinations la Bowman- ville Public Schools: Hlghest total at the Entrance Ex- amlnation-1, Mary Birks; 2, Mar- guerite Ta! t. Highest standing la Canadian His- tory during tise year - 1, Madge Moses. 2, Denida Pagan. Hlgbest marks at tise Final Tests -James Woodward. The paragraph ln our last issue introduclag the Entrance Examina- tion should have read: "A statement o! marks bas been rnailed to eacb "unsuccessful" candidate, certif 1- cates o! tbe successful candidates will be sent out as early às possible." MAIL TIME Mails for dispatcb are closed at the Post Office as follows. (standard time>: For West-5.45 p. mn. and 9 p. m. For East-9.15 a. m. and 9 p. m. For Port Hope-i p. m. For Courtîce, Hampton. Ennlskll- len and Tyrone-9.30 a. m. Mails arrivlng at Post Office are due as follows: From West-10 a.m. and 2.20 p.m. From East-8 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. From Courtice-12 noon. From Tyrone-10.30 a. m. From Hampton and Ennlskllen- 4 p. m. Keys fourid. Enquire at Tele- phone Office. HERE NEXT WEEK LOCAL & PERONAL Mrs. J. D. Kestre is visiting friends in Exeter. Civic Holiday wlll be observed in Bowmanville on Monday, August 1. Miss Mary Tamblyn. Toronto, is visiting wlth Mr. and Mms. M. W. Tamblyn. Miss Elizabeth Staples, Toronto, is visitmng her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Spargo. Mr. and Mms. Melville Elliott, Pet- erboro. were weekend guegts o! Mrs. A. E. McCready..- Misses çWynn Varcoe and Heloise Thickson have returned from a holi- day in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. B. E. Ingbam and sons Mac and George are holidaying with Mms. Geo. Ingham, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland and family, Kingston, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kent. Rev. C. C. Washington, B.A., B.D., Toronto. visited bis mother, Mrs. W. C. Washington, on Tuesday. William E. Gray, of R. R. 1, Port Hope, has been appointed a justice o! the peace for Durham County. Mr. and Mms. Al. Todgham and Miss Ethel Todgham, Toronto, were here on Sunday visiting old friends. Miss Marjorie McConnell is spend- lng a week wlth Peterboro friends at the Ingham Farm near Port Hope. Port Hope and Cobourg United Cburch Sunday sohools beld a union picnic at Slyvan Glen on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. O'Neill and Kay. and Mr. and Mms. G. K. Brown and Kenneth spent the weekend at Cam- eron Lake. W. J. Bagnell and Stuart Candler attended thé B;ogers-Majestic radio convention at Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Monday. Mms. W. L. Rowe and son Brenton, Wichita, Kansas, are holidaying with her sisters, Mms. H. Humphrles and Mms. Maud Densem. Donald Williams, Roy Lunney, Wmnton Bagnell, El! ord Cox and John James have returned f rom aa C. S. E. T. Camp at Lake Scugog, where they were leaders for ten days. Mms. C. L. Brown, Mms. Otho Brown and daughter Beverly Ana. and Mr. and Mms. Russell McDonald. Detroit, Mich., have been visitiag Mr. and Mms. W. G. Robbins and other relatives here. Orono's Bowxnanville hardbal team defeated Newr'astle on Satur- day at Newcastle' The score was 16-3. Goosie Osborne twirled for Orono and Grabam and Walton pitched for Newcastle. Miss Ruth Hancock and Miss May Lamb. receat graduates of Bowman- ville Hospital Training Scbool for Nurses, have been successful in the required examination for Registra- tion of Nurses in the Province of Ontario. Mr. Melvin J. Hutchinson, Pres- ident of Toronto Rotary Club, is coming to Bowmanville on Friday night to address the local Rotary Club on the International Rotary Convention wbich he attended last month at Seattle. The Ninth Annual Mountjoy Pic- flic will be held at Hampton Park on Saturday, July 3th, commencing at 1.30 standard time. All relatives o! the connection kindly accept this invitation to attend and spend an enjoyable afternoon together. Miss Frances and Mr. Garland Brown of Roanoke, Ill., Mr. Hubert Hinkson of Harrisburg, Pa., are bol- idaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holmes. Mms. Pearl Rasmussen o! Cleve- land, wbo bas been visltiag ber cousin. Miss Frankie Jewell, durlng the past two weeks. returned to ber home on Frlday last, greatly de- lighted With ber vacation trip and mucb benefitted in bealth by the change. The many frlends of Mr. and Mms. H. H. Todgham, Windsor, who came here to spend their summer holidays, will be pleased to learn that their little son Herbert, who was taken suddenly 111 and has been in a ser- ious condition for some days, is now making satisfactory recovery. Miss Frankie Jewell. Mms. Pearl Rasmussen, Mms. J. Bennett, and Mr. T. C. Jewell motored to Peterboro last week and visited the wonderful Lif t Locks and called on Mms. Thos. Woodley. a former highly respected citizen o! Bowmanville. who has been very 111 but is now convalescing slowly. The three-year-old Holstein heif- er, Cedar Dale Utica Arrow, owned by A. J. TamblYn. Orono, and a dau- ghter o! Pabst Creator Arrow. under test in the R. 0. P. has Just closed ber last lactation perlod wlth a pro- duction in the 365 day division te- TOWN COUNCIL STRIKES 50 MILL TAX RATE 1932 Losa of Revenue f rom McGiJI Estate and Unemployed Relief Keeps Rate Same as 1931 - A. H. Bickeli Waterworks Superintendent Held special meeting Wednesday night. Notified that Mms. Stella Clarke was adxitted to Oshawa Hospital and town would be held responsible for the account. Washington Loan & Trust Co for- warded $83.54 as town's share o! 3 months' dividend o! McGill Build- ing. Letter from D. L. McCarthy, K. C.. Toronto, asking share o! McGill Building profits. Clerk was in!orm- ed by phone to-day Mr. McCarthy would accept $2300 now in reserve and balance o! payment as received !rom trust company. Made grant o! $50 to Durham Central Agricultural Society and $1000 to Bowmanville Hospital. Waterworks Committee reported on recommeadations made by En- gineer Ross Dobbin o! Peterboro. Appointed A. H. Bickell, Water- works Superintendent in addition to 'Road Superintendent at a joint sal- ary o! $100 per month effective !rom June lst. each department to bear bal o! salary. 1Decided to caîl a meeting Thurs- day mornmng o! alI parties intereet- ed in keeping road open to West Side o! Beach at the lake. Pasaed by-law to raise by taxation money for towa, county and scbool purposes, also by-law exempting certain farm lands. Motion was passed te ask Kings- way Nurseries to put sidewalk past their garage in fit and proper con- dition. Issued waraing to local plumbers wbo were not living up to water- works by-law regarding connecting and disconnecting water and in- spection o! plumbing. Struck tax rate for 1932 at 50 milîs on the dollar, requiring $113.- 336. 50 te, be raised in taxes on fol- lowing basis: General. 1514 mills. $33.542.38 Debenture, 81/4 mils, 18,145.87 Scbools. 15 mills. 36,354.00 County. il1% mills. 25,294.25 Estimated expenditures are as foi1- lows: Roads & Streets ... 3500.00 Public Property ..... 6300.00 Fire Dept . ...... 5000.00 Police Department . ..... 3850.00 Cemetery .... 1300.00 Relief & Healtb .... 3425.00 Printlag & Stationery.. _ 520.00 Salaries .. .... 3500.00 Contingent ........1800.00 Telephones .. . 120.00 Interest .. .. . 3500A00 Taxes written off .... 1310.46 Deficit 1931 . . . ...438.42 Unem.ployed Relief 2400.00 Public Scbool 17000.00 High School 9108.71 Scbool Debentures... 9 814.47 Further details o! council meeting will appear in next week's issue o! The Statesman. Community Picnic Climaxed 6y Largely ç Attended Street Dance Wednesday', Mrs. Harvey Corden Was Winner of Chesterfield Suite -Prizes Were Distributed Over This District - C About 3000 People Attended Event.f Delayed a week by ram tise Busi- plans along this line also. that o! ness Men's Community Picnic came putting a wiro fence completoly to a spectacular close last Wednes- around the street. day night when tise Street Dance About il o'clock stuba o! draw and draw for prises was held. Con- tickets bad been sa!ely garnored la trax-y to the expectations o! many a and tise big truck was moved aheadi huge crowd turnod out for this ev- to tise orchestra plat! orm for tisei ent and a conservative estimate draw. It was a dense and tensef placed the crowd at between two and crowd that walted patiently for tise three tbousand people. Temperance draw to be made. President T. A. Street, where tise dance and draw Dustan mouated tise platform and were held, was a mass o! seething a!ter extending a welcome to tise humanity ail evenlng. Hundreds visiters and outlining tise objete of daaced, while thousands watched, this annual event. called upon Mayor and tise weatherman proved a con- Geo. W. James te draw tise lucky genial f iend for tise evening. tickets. The big specially construct- Previous to tise dance a softbaîl ed barrel was turned by Frank Wil- game between Front Street and West liams. Mayor James drew the f imt Durhsam Ali-Stars was played at tise ticket, tise chesterfield suite ($150) public scisool grounds, when Front going to Mms. Harvey Corden, Ar- Street emorged vîcters by a 13 to 8 gyle Street, Bowmanvlle. The other score. The game was one o! tise prizes were drawn as f ollows: 2nd ' best seen tisis year and tise visltlag Beatty Electric Wasber ($139)- team, altisougis not haviag played Mms. Perrn, Newcastle; 3rd, Set o! togetiser before, put up a wonderful Heavy Team Harness ($70)-Mms.1 figisi. The players were drawn !rom Everett Blckell, Bowmaavllle; 4th,E loslng teams playing la tise picnlc Cabinet o! Silver ($40)-Mr. Herbt tournarnent. Soucis, Town Uine; 5tis, Coucb Ham- A football game provod another rnock ($25)-Norman C. Rundle, good attraction when Orono and Bowmanvilie; 6th, Walnut Codar Courtice met on the isigis scisool Cisest ($15)-Mms. McGowan. Bow- campus and tled tise game 1 all. A manville Beach. West Side. large crowd witnessed this game as Mayor James announced during did tise bal game. Players la boti tise draw the big Rotary Carnîvali football and 50! tball tearns were and Draw to be held on August l7this guests following tise games o! Man- when ten valuable prizes wlll be giv-4 ager Tommy Ross attise Royal The- en. away.1 atre. Wile many o! tise crowd wand-1 Fred Goodman and bis orchestra ered homeward after tise draw. sev-1 provlded tise music for the dance, eral bundred stayed to dance until9 but tbey wero not placed attise most 1 a. mn.1 stragetlc position tisey migisi have, Teams playlng la softball game:1 been. Wltb no buildings on eltiser 1Ail Stars-R. Richards, Salem, p;i side o! them tise music f ailed to A. Richards, Tyrone, c; Oco. Richs- tbrow back at tise crowd and mucis ards, Salemn, lb: Bannon, Orono. 2b; o! tise music was bast la this way. Jackman, Bowmanville. 3b; Black- Tise original plans, o! having tise burn, Salem, ss; Laird, Maple Grove, orchestra la tbe centre o! tise street f; L. Coombes. Salem, cf; Wight, by tise fountain, would have prob- Providence. r! . ably produced better result%, Any- Front Street-A. Osborne, p; Hoo- way everyone had a good time oven, Per. c: Jamieson, lb: (Joie. 2b; if tise crowd dld press !orward on Bates, 3b; Hall, as; CulIey, If; Oke. te tise dancing space. This might c!: O. Jamieson. r!. have been overcome isad tise busi- I Umpires-Aibert Colwell and Frank ness men stayed wlth thier original Bottreli. Rotary Fair Grand Draw Will Aid Crippled Children Westinghouse Refrigerator, Electric Stove and Eight Other Valuable Prizes WilI Be Given Away on August l7th. - Prizes Valued at Over $400. The Rotary Fair is dlistmnctly a community event la which the maj- or portion o! the proceeds are de- voted to helplag crippled chiidren in alI parts o! the county. This is why citizens are urged to support and contribute generously to the various attractions at the Rotary Park on August l7th, and buy tic- kets for the Grand Draw at 25c each Hon. Geo. S. Henry Prime Minister o! the Province o! Ontario, who together with Hon. Wm. Finlayson and Hon. J. E. Robb, will address the Durham Conserva- tive Picnic at the Cream o! Barley Camp next Wednesday. DISTRICT ORANGEMEN ATTEND SERVICE AT ENNISKILLEN On Sunday evening, July lOth, tbe village o! Enniskillen bad the honor o! the district parade o! the Loyal Orange Lodge. The members o! the various lodges met at the scbool, which is being used as a lodge room during the renovation o! the hall. Tbey marched down to the church te music rendered by Bowmanville and Tyrone Fif e and Drum Bands. The ladies of Blackstock Lodge led the parade into the cburch shed. The centre seats were reserved for the Orangemen. The shed was f il- ed te capacity. Rev. J. M. Whyte spoke on a very suitable subject, "The Reformation," which be very ably handled. He ai- s0 informed tbe congregation, that, altbougb this is bis fourth year on this circuit, he had neyer had the privilege o! preacbing in the sbed before, but he appeared te have no difficulty la holding bis audience's attention. Tbe choir provided music, assisted by Miss Helen Argue, Bowmanville, who sang a solo very expressively. Dr. Whittaker of Blackstock led in closmng. LOOK AT TOUR LABEL Just to jog your memory about that little matter o! your subscrip- tion to The .9tatesman. How does it look-that little yellow slip on the front o! your paper?. Our mailing sheets have receatly been corrected and the label tells the story. Does the label say "'all set," or does it tell another story? Have a look. If in arreams mail the amount today. Thank You ! prizes are: Prizes Value lst. Westingbouse Re!rig- erator 1 . . . . . .. .225.00 2nd, Moffatt Electric Stove, 4 burner with oven ...5116.00 3rd. Ladies' Sterling Silver Toilet Set . S.. 41.00 4th. C. C. M. Bicycle. $ 37.50 5th, Ton o! Coal . ..... $ 16.00 6th. Fancy Table Lamp... $ 12.00 7tb, Fancy Table Lamp... $ 12.00 8tb, Groceries . .. ..... 10.00 9th. 25 GaIs. Gasoline, . 5. 7.50 lOtb, 100 lb. bag iSugar ....S 5.00 Out o! town friends wishing to participate la the draw may send their money te I. G. Hefkey, Assist- ant Secretary, Bowmanvilie. LAKE ROAD BARIUCADED TO WEST BEACH (JAMPERS Fox Estate Takes Drastie Stepe When Councli Refuses Demand of $130 Annuafly Considerable consternation and inconvenience was caused cottagers on the West Side' Beach at Port Bowmaaville on Monday a! ternoon wben they found a fence bad been erected across thse roadway along the Fox property. This action was flot altogether unexpected as thse town coundil had not given f avor- able consideration to Mm. Fox's de- mand for $130.00 yearly for tise use o! ber part o! thse road. The council took this attitude as they considered it was a mnatter for settlement be- tween the property owaers at thse lake using tise road and thse Fox es- tate and Brookdale Nurseries wiso own the road, it neyer havlng been a Publicly owned road aîthougs cit- izens isad access te it for many yeams. Excitement was runaing at a hlgh pitcis among the cottagers wbo wltis their autos were on thee laside look- ing otit or vice versa. During tise night however some zealous latrud- ers cut the wlres o! thse f ence but the biocicade was moon contlaued when it was found Out wisat isad happened. Iadividual members o! tise coun- cil were appealed to from every quarter, but most o! them contend- ed it was a private aff air and were Powerless te relieve the situation. As a final effort to solve tise dilemma the Beach Association petitioned the Council to provide them wlth a road. A number of the cottagers address- ed tbe Couacil at a special meeting Wednesday nlght and a! ter much discussion it was decided te bave the council sit la at a con! erence Thurs- day mnornlng witb representatives fromn Port Darllngton Harbour CJo.. Bowmanvllle Beach Association, thse Fox Estate, Brookdale Nurseries, H. Pawson and G. H. Bickell. It la to be isoped an amicable and satisfactory arrangement wili be thse outcome o! this meeting as the act- ions and feelings exlstlng under present circumastances are certaln1y foreign te tise pleasure-lovlng and peace-ablding residents at tise beach. TORONTO RESIDENT INJURED WEST 0F TOWN ON MONDAY Archie Smith Suffered RAb and Head Injuries When Truck Hît Sedan Archie Smith, 926 Carlaw Ave., Toronto, la la Bowmanvllle Hospital sufferlag from cheat injuries and posslbly a fractured skull as tise re- suit o! an accident wblch happened two miles west o! Bowmanville on Monday a! ternoon. He was inaa sedan driven by bis father, Herbert Smith, o! 43 Ferrier Ave., Toronto. They were proceedjng east witis Rice Lake as their objective, wisen a truck driven by Ernest Davey, Peterboro. and the propenty o! York Trading Co., turned out to pasa tisem. HIe evldently mlsjudged tise distance he was abead o! the car and turned teward the ditch. The structure o! bis truck caught the sedan and fore- ed it into tise dltch upside down. The occupants were Herbert Smith and bis two boys, Archie and Bert, and Jack Wood. Bert was burned wisen the acid from the battery drlpped on bis face before he was able to release imself. Arcisie was taken to tise bospital where he was treated by Dr. V. H. Storey. Davey was charged by Trafflc Offtcer Ed. Purvis wlth criminal negligence and remanded for a week. Mr. B. Morey and Miss Aida Mor- ey, Lindsay, were recent guests o! Mm. A. E. McCready.'