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rsvp'. rfl'ne-~ >' ~ 'n (£ndt 1an ~tteoýmian With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VolUI 5 ;_ Cottagers on West Side Beach Ask w Council ta Arrange Access ta Beach Ai Largely Signed Petition Re- questa that Any Cost of Keeping Road to West Side Open Be Assessed Against Property Owners polling'the receipt o! a peui- thon signed by 29 cottagers o! the West Side Beach, tbe Town Coun- cil are confident that the disputed right o! way ta the lakeside prop- erties wil be settled on an amicable basis. Nothing definite was accoin- plished on Monday, nhght due ta the fact that cefinite word had flot been received f rom the solicitors o! either tbe Fax Estate or the Brook- dale Nurseries. Fmom the petition presented ta Council and which is published beiaw it is gathered that ai least three quariers o! west side cottagers are willing ta bear tbe ex- pense o! a righi o! way througb the Fox Property. Sbould the town as- sent ta a payment o! the $125 an- nual fee asked by the Fox Esiate this suin and any other incidental expenses would be borne by the coi- tagers and assessed agamnst iheir propetrihes in the saine manner as a local improvenent. Town Council bas laid the matter on the table un- til such time as the soiciions and other parties concerned are ready ta pmoceed witb negotatians. Mean- wbile the road renains Openi. The f ul text o! the cttagers pet- ition eads: We. the undersigned owners a! cottages upon the West Side o! tbe Bowmanviile Beach hereby, espec- iively petition tbe coundil o! the corporation o! the iown o! Bowman- ville ta make sucb arrangements with Brookdale Nurseries and tbe Fox Estate as wll ensure a rigbt o! way ta ourselves only, over and upon the rigbt o! way now used as a road alang the eastern boundaries o! the praperties o! the said Brookdale Nurseries and Fax Estate. The said right o! way not ta con- f er upon ourselves or respective heirs. executors, adminstrators or assigns any rigbis whatsocver save ihat o! passage ta be entirely ai aur own risk witbout ecourse for dam- ages sustained by reason a! sucb right o! passage %in any manner wbaisoever. againsi eiher the cor- poration, Brookdahe Nurseries, or the Fox Estate, or the respective as- signst, the ast two mentlaned. Yo&' petitianers are prepared and wiflixig ta have tbe cost a! said ar- rangements as and when dispersed by the corporation ta be lnchuded in the assessinents o! thehm respective properties witb power ta enforce this saine as if the said expendi- tures had been made under the Loc- ah Improvenent Act R. S. O. 1927, Chapten 235. Toronto Angler Fined in Court For Trespassing Cadnius Fishermen Bring Case to Court as Warning to Others - Game War- den ls CbIecking Up on Gaine and Fisheries Act Fishermen a! Cadmus and district are making a detemmined effort ta stop poachlig in private waters in that district and Deputy Gaine Warden Meredith English is caap- erating ta put a stop ta ibis practice whicb is quite common among sum- mer visitars in Durhamn County. Recently Art Carson o! Toronto, ap- peaned befane Magistrate R. M. Cotton in police court here chamged with inespassing on the fishing pre- serves o! the Cadmus Fisbing Club. The camplaini was laid by Alex Wolfe, presideni o! the Club. Car- son pleaded guity ta the charge and was f ined $1.00 anid costs and se- verely lectumed by Magisirate Cotton on disespeci for the ights o! atb- er& Mn. Wolfe, the compainant who pleaded fan leniency stated ta Mag- istrate Cotton ibat action was not * taken with the Idea o! having severe punisbment meted oui but a con- viction was asked as a warning to others wha have been makhng then- selves a nuisance. Farmers in Dam- lingion, Clarke and Cartwright bave been bothered wth the saine ting. Toronto and ather people have inade a point a! dropping anound and !lsbing wbereven !ish are ta be caugbt and owxiens o! ceeks are naiurahhy up in arms about the mai- ter. Depuiy Gaine Warden English lu also checklng up closehy on the Gaine and Fheries Act. hi bas beer NEW MUTUAL AGENT pý Cecil H. DudleyW Embracing a3,wlder scape o! in- It3 surance and an enharged' territory, Mn. C. H. Dudley bas severed bis connecion witb the Manufacturem's Lif e Insunance Company and bas2 joined the sales fonces o! the Mut- ual LJife Company. Mm. Dudley wba has only been in the insurance bus- iness a few years bas been signally successful in ibis line o! womk. He was born in Coîbone. Ontario, and came ta Bowmanville about 25 years ago with bis parents, Mm. and Mrs. James Dudley, naw o! Tyrane. He was educated hn Bowmanville and commenced bis business caneer as junior f reigbt clerk for the Can- adian National Railways, Bowman- ville. Later he became senior frehght clerk, holding these positions froi n 1917 until 1930. At thai turne M r. s Dudiey severtd bis connectian witb l the C. N. R. and joined the salesb staff o! the Manufacturer's LiIn x-h surance Ca.. in which be made a S splendid record for bimseif becon-a ing a member o! tbe Hundredd Thousand Club, whose membersbip Ei is made up o! agents sellng $100. ' 000 or more o! insumance hn oneP year. t Mn. Dudley is a member o! St.b Paul's United Churcb and was mar-a rîed in..1925 ta the onganisi o! tbat J cburch, foninerly Miss Reta Cale. Hen is the father o! a banny Uitile son,0 called Ray.n For the pasitbree years be bas t been Secretary-Treasurem o! thef Public lichool Board, ls Treasuren a! the Bowmanvllle Tennis Club: a member o! the Executive o! the Bowmanville Business Men's Assoc- iation: an officer o! Jerusahein Lodge A. F. and A. M. and amein- ber o! the Oshawa Tennis Club. He is greatly interesied in amateur spart.F Mn. Dudley's sole neasons for changing ta the Mutual LiI e Insur- ance Company are because o! the whder scope o! insurance policies3 carried by ibat company and o! the3 langer iemntory for wbich be bc- cornes the company's agent. xI ad- dition ta i! e insurance. Mn. Dudley also handies f ire, casualiy and 11- ability nsurance. The emankable growih o! the Mutual LiI e Is shawn on page seven. NELSON'S STORES SELL BOWMANVILLE STORE STOCK TO ECONOMY TRADING CO.1 Stoc WIHBe Cleaned te the WalIsj Stc ilGreatClearance Sale Startlng This Week L. W. Nelson, for the pasi four1 years one o! Bowmanville's masi progressive merchants, bas sold bis $11,000 stock o! dry goods and read.y-ta-wear ta the Economy Trad- ing Company a! Ontario and ha ibis week anxiouncing thmougb the med- um o! a full page advertiseneni a sale io clear ibis stock ta the walls. Mn. Nelson bas made a specialty during his turne in Bowmanvîlle in1 1bringing ta the people a! the uawn1 and surrounding country dependable merchandise ai a real saving. Only1 by being so well knawn in the trade and having unusual buying connec- tions thraugb bis many years wih tbe Rabi. Simpon Ca. Toronto, bas LMr. Nelson been able ta accomplish ihis purpose. i is undersiaod that M. Nelson will later become con- necied wth tbe Economy Trading Company and it is passible ihai bis buying power wll emain as an aid io Bowmanville and cstrhct people securing the advaniages o! pnice that Mn. Nelson bas been able to 1bring in the pasi. An announcement ao! inieresi regarding Nelson's store Bwill be made ai some future date. s DURHAM CENTRAL FAIR e Cails Public Meeting at Orono, 1 Monday, August lSth. - A public meeting will be beld in J the Town Hall. Orona. on Monday, aAugusi lStb, ai 8 P. n. (Standard - Time) for the purpose o! making Il the Durham Central Agricultural hl Society's finsi Fair (Sept. 27-28) ai Orona, the big succes i shouhd be. The Fair Board invites the entire u district covered by ibis Society ta [t attend ibis meeting. Make youm k suggestions. Ca-opemate and have your shane wih the diectors in y' making ibis f air one ta be poud of. - i Ie youm Faim and requines youm belp rlgbt now. Be a booster. Vrl7QBOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST llth, 1932 No. 32 w' YOUR suBSCRIPTIoN 18 IN ABREARS PLEASE REMT AMOUNT DUE NOW kggregate of Delinquent Subscrlp- thons Amounte te Large Sum of Money In looking over aur lisi o! sub-N scibers we find qulte a numben mn rreana o! one yehr or mare. A news- paper lepeneis upon its readers jusi as much as it does upon is adver- isens ta f urnisb the necessamy f in- ancial support ta enable lis publica- ion. These are difficuit turnes for newspapers because tbey are finding b extrenely bard to cut down over- ead in any way. Individually these delinquent sub- cnipiions are only sinaîl but in the ti .ggregate they epresent a consid- mi rable volume o! money ta the pub- w ishers. The Statesman would ap- tE preciate ht if each and every sub- ti scniber would look at bis label now,P and if you are in amneans remit the uý ammuni due riht away. The date 1OJ ofl your label designates the date 1 n on which your subscriptian expired. C: Eil Ta increase aur already large I *ubscripthon lisi we wiil forward The Statesman fan the remainder a! .932 ta any new subscriber for 50c. d~ rake ibis opportuniiy now o! be- IN coming a subscribem ta the news- t paper whicb supplies you everyF week wltb the'home-town and caun-a ty news. ti a IF Middle School È Examinationsc Results of Middle School Midsummer Examinations Published by Department of Education Believing ibai students o! Bow-r mxanville Higb Scbool are anxious ta see the mesults a! the mid-summer Middie School examinations, we p held The Statesman back sevenalc houme ibis week ta provide for in-e sertion o! ibese resulis wben tbey E amived on the noon mail Thurs- J day. Counfry peopie iherefare me- ceive ibeir Staiesman a day laie ibis week wbile tawn people receive their paper in the a! tennoon instead o! the marning. The mesults releasedc by the Departinent o! Education areE as f oilows. Figures following sub- jecti ndicate standing. witb maxi- mum o! 100 marks; 1 means '75% or over: 2 means 66 % ta '74 %, 3 meaxis 60 % ta 65 %; C means 50 % t to 59%: X means below 50% or a1 failune in thai subJeci.i Ada Allin, Chen. 2. Annie Ailin, Eng. Camp. C; E',1g. Lit. C; Can. Hist. C; Phys. X. 1 Ada Annis. Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C: Can. Hist. C: Aig. 2; Phys. C. Adelaide Annis, Eng. Camp. C; Eng. Lit. 2; Can. Hlisi. C; Alg. 2; Phys. X. Clara Ashle Chein. C. Bert Ashtan, Anc. Hist. 1; Geom. X; Fr. Auih. C: Fr. Camp. X; Chein. 3. Winion Bagnell, Eng. Camp. X; Can. Hist. X. Bernice Bellinan, Alg. 2; Geoin. C. Aleck Birks, Anc. Hist. 1: Geoin. 2; Lai. Auih. 2; Lai. Camp. 1; Fr. Autb. 1; Fr. Comp. C; Chein. 1. John Bluni, Anc. Hist. 2; Qeoin. 2; Lai. Auib. 2; Lai. Camp. 1; Fr. Auth. 1; Fr. Camp. 3; Chen. 3. Oliver Bmadt, Anc. Hist. 1; Alg. C: Fr. Auth. X. Phys. 3; Chen. C. Hilda Brown, Anc. Hist. C: Lai. Auth. X; Fr. Autb. X; Phys. C. John Evereti Brown, Fr. Autb. 2. SElshe Carmuthers. Anc. Hist. 1; ig.X.Lat. Auth. 2: Lai. Comp. 1; Fr, Auth. 2: Fr. Camp. C. Charlie Cawken, Anc. Hist. X; Aig. C: Georn. X; Lai. Auib. C: Lai. Camp. C: Gem. Auth. X: Gem. Camp. X. Phyllis Cballis. Can. Hist. C: Qean. 2; Fr. Autb. 3; Fr. Camp. 2; Chein. 2. Mary Clemence, Eng. Camp. C; Eng. Lit. X: Can. Hist. C: Alg. 2: Phys. C. Louise Cale, Eng. Camp C:1 Eng. Lit. 2: Can. Hist. C: Aig. X; Phys. Doris Collacut, Eng. Campn- Eng. Lit. C: Caxi. Hist. X; Alg. X; Phys. X. Harold 'Calmer. Eng. Camp. C: Eng. Lit. C: Can. Hist. C; Alg. X; Phys. C. Douglas Caurtice, Eng. Camp. X, Eng. Lit. X; Alg. 2: Phys. 3. Elford Cox. Anc. Hist. 1; Geoin. 2: Lai. Auth. 2; Lai. Camp. 1; Fn. Auih. 1; Fr. Camp. 3; Chein. 1. CounciI Meeting Creates Record For Shortness MIonday's Regular Meeting Sees Business Despatched 'n Just 281/2 Minutes-A. E. Belhnan Askrs for Re- duced Assessment on Woodlands Towni Council made a new al me record for quick despatch o! rutine business on Monday night when the montbly session ended a!- ter exactly 28/2 minutes delibera- ions with Mayor Gea. W. James presiding. The August meeting is us- .ally one o! the shortesi meetings f the year but in the recollection a! riany veteran counicillars and town officials nat for years bas a regular mieeting been disposed o! in such shart order. A. E. Beliman applied -f or a me- Luced assessinent on 5 acres a! woaded lands wibhin the corpora- tion limits. Matter was refermed ta Finance Commlttee with power ta act. Notice was received fron Coun- ties Clerk E. L. MacNachtan a! the admittaxice to the Oshawa General Hospital o! Oea. Barton and Mrs. Stella Clarke. Bath patients have since returned ta their bornes. Reeve T. H. Lockhart and Coun- cillar R. O. Jones were absent f rom, the meeting. A letter f rom. the Relief Land Set- tlemeni Committee me a back ta the land movenent for unemployed was referred ta the Relief Comhttee. Letter was read fron L. C. Mason s'itb reference ta the Kane family and asking Council ta provide ac- comodatlan for thein. Matter was refenred ta Relief Committee. Finance Committee's montbiy re- port recommended payment o! ac- couxits totalling $1162.21, and Wai. er wonks Committee report o! ac- counts totailing $117.25. Bath re- ports were adopted. Cauncilaor Neiles broughi Up the natter o! Police holiday anid counci was agreeable ta, the saine agree- ment as prevailed lasi year, Provin- cial Constable W. E. Smith melleving Chie! S. Ventan and Mn. Edwarde relieving Constable Walter Hall. That 'was the e*tueni o! the busi- ness transacted spart f rom the peui lion a! west side mesidents ai lakt whlch is reported elsewbere in thi issue. John B. Ratto Rotary Speaker Chautauqua Entertainer and Impersonator Delivered Brilliant Address on Civ. ic Pride - Urged Fighi for Abolition of War Members o! the Rotary Club weri somewhat dlsappointed ai their Fmi. day lunchean, but tbe disappaint. ment was very pleasant at>d ever man appeared agreeable thai Jahi B. Ratta's nagnificent and inspira tional address surpassed in ever way anything humorous they migli have expected. Mm. Ratta is thi distinguished. Chautauqua imperson ator wbose prograin was so muc. enJayed on Fmlday nigbi. He wa introduced by Miss Murphy, th, Chautauqua directan. Wblle Mm. Ratio, did not nam any subjeci on wbich be wouL speak, one had litile trouble f indinj f ram bis renamks ibat he was speau ing on the subjeci o! Clvic Pride. It shahl ever be, he said. that th few shahl lead the many, and tha the minority shahl cane for the des uinies o! the majarity. The evils a ibis wonld must be fought. in irut] God bas given us a weapon wii: wbicb ta f lgbi these evils. 1Ail tbings wortbwbile. the speake pointed oui, toak effort, energy an maney. and no persan can expeci t do anything that ha worthwbile fo his communiy unless be gave o! hi efforts, enemgy and maney. htis ha l duty o! evemyone ta answer and mi spond ta the cali o! comnuniiy wel fare, or else be eternally shame The community does not wantc need a person's wealth or bis mei estate, but it does need ibat ingen uity that accumulated that wealti or gathened together the meal esiai Every man is a debtor ta bis con munity. There is na sucb thingz MOTPA FUL OSTOF Series of Chautauqua Bomnvle ersme o ee- Enthusiastically I on Tuesday SINGS HERE SUNDAY Di Mayor Geo. W. James and Ader- man W. J. Martyn represented Bow- manville on Tuesday when the mayors of several municipalities of Ontario waited upon Premier Hen- ry at Queen's Park, Toronto, with several resolutions passed at a re- ... cent conference of Mayors at Kit- ~ chener. The delegation on Tuesday was headed by Mayor F. H. Avery of St. Catharines and the resolutions were pertalning to unemployment -.me relief, gasoline tax, mortgage mor- th( atoriums, and technical, commercial in% and vocational education. Most of loi ibese resomttons were flot of direct no interesi to Bowmanville citizens. t Premier Henry promised however ci, that the delegation would not beti fruitless. He hinted that a gas tax e rebate on civic automobiles and a trucks was probable and also that Pn the housing commission debt mor- Ca atorium affecting municipalitiesCo might be continued as an aid to D those purcbasing homes and who e are bit by the depression. George Lambet 0f Regarding the taking over by theNoeCadinBrtn.howl( Department of Education of the en- NtdCnde aioe h i v tire cost of tecimical, commercial sing ai the morning service iU Trin- gr and vocational educational systeins, ity United Cburch here on Sunday. thePreierpoite ou thï; heMr. Lamberi was formerl3k of New the emer w poind out atore nYork, but now resides in Toronto. Govertinent a pndigmr nHe bas studied under mosi dis- w educaion ow tan o anybingtinguished teachers and is consider-fl else and tbat it could not stand any eamntbfiesdralcan addtioal xpediureat bisture.tones on the North American con- e tinent. Mr. Lambert studied Ora- w torio and lieder work in England re Scugog egatta under the distingulshed tuiors Fred- o eric Lord and Sir' Henry Wood. He r a Great Success studied Italian opera in Rome un- t derMaetroAlfedoMartino, one of W - ,the foremost teachers in Europe. hc Large Crowds Witness An- Mr. Lambert bas been one of the de mos popular singers over radio sta- til nual Event on Civic Holi- tion 2L in London, England. He ai s day - Program of 29 Ev- also sang 12 operatic oles wbile in Pl Rome, Italy, before etuning to this th ents Keeps Visitors Hap- continent. In New York he was very Pl py rom9 a m.to p.m.popular ini radio broadcasting, e- t py fom a. . t 6 p m.cital and concert work and was solo- iu - ~it in Si. Patmick's Cathedral. He as LakeScuog' 5t anualRegttawas also the leadig baritone in the ti ak h e cug'sotf ainua lideattaAlfred Heaiber Opera Co., wbich 51 wasthef etur 0fClvc Hlidywas so successful at Banff Springs hi eAugust lst, ai Caesarea. The big- Hlote, in 1931. di jgest concourse o! people the end o!fI Scugog Road ever welcomed, the mhs h eepliee oha mosi ideal weaiber to be imagined Mm. Lambert's clear resonant barn- al 9and an almosi continuous, ihrilllng tone volce in Trility Church a year a 29 events program o! aquatlc sports ago wlll welcome the opportuniy Of ai from 9 a. mi. until aftem 6 p. m., ta beamlng hlm next Suxiday morning, aE be foilowed li the evenlng in the and those wbo bave not heard hlm al spacious lawn before the Kenosha are in store fom an unusual ti'ea.h -Axinex by speech-making and pre- iMm. Lambert wiU sing "It Is Enough',h esentation o! prizes, rounded ouitbe from the oratorio Elijah by Mendel- di s3 good-will pastime of a summer's ssohn, and "Jesus of Nazareth, W day. King" by Hamblen. a On previous Saiurday afternoon c in Sando Park a preliminary land C sports program proved ta be a very MARIE DRESSLER HERE strong rival ta the Regatta and FRI>AY AND SATURDAY made a place f or those even to I WONDERFUL NEW ROLE r Youxig ta sprout fins. The motor - boat course was a 21/2 mile oval ouitE "te1ogAate cenc f rom the big pier while the other EmteLn wle cenN If eatures were confined ta the 300 Laugh at Royal Theat.re yrds between the pier and the This Week Iwestern swimming beach. The lakeI -front cotiagers of the west side bave Marie Dressler, idol o! the screen, transformed what used ta be a ra- will be seen Friday and Saturday, Lt ther forbidding bald bluff into a August 12-13, at the Royal Theatre pleasîng, sloping sward beset with in hem newest starrng vehicle. "Em- trim sbrubbery wbich effected a ina," an Intimate story o! American splendid shomeline amphltheatre Up- f amily 1f e. Richard Cromnwell, Jean *e on which the throng o! color and Hersholt and Myrna Loy have in- -faces leisurely reclined ta view the portant supporîing oles. -spectacle. Threading the efforts o! the con- The picture presents Miss Dressler 'Ymittee was bere and there ta be in ber f irst stralght character par- seen Jusi what succeeding years ga- trayal since "Min and Bill," whlcb ther f romn experience and enterprise. won hem the Academny awamd for the 'Y The tourisi colony were happy ta besi performance o! any actress in it entertain so many f rom the country- the industry in 1931. The stary is .e side-they are mosi welcome, and by the saine author, Frances Mar- - perhaps no other occasion permits ion, and the production was direct- ýh the country people s0 easily ta con- ed by Clarence Brown, wbose lasi ie gregate enniasse and ai no expense effort was the Crawford-Gable bit, ie fr " da of ."Ail day long the "Possessed." e countryside was "Haw do You do- Miss Dressler is seen as the f alth- Idyou're looking weil" wblle the coi- f ul servant li the home o! a rich 1tagers were cheering on their f av- man. She is a second mother ta bis gorites-"Coine on Sain." children but in the end tbey turn There were no nisbaps and as ta againsi ber as the resuli o! a dram- e incidents I migbt just mentian that atic wiil contesi.t young Mr. Stacey's sea-flea wbichr at probably was humming "Horsie c Ofkeep your tail Up," gat a little tein- CO IN VE T h, peramental ai one of the turns and ththrew an aerial fit. while our Han -________________ orary President got s0 enthused thai r.e essayed ta step off the wharf Saturday, Aug. l3th, Graup No. 3j eand read the waves but it didnt O! Si. Paul's United Church will idwork. hold a home-made cooking sale oni to The clow n ail decked out 'n every- the east side o! Bowmanviile Beach.t or thin' was omnipresent. The Salva- Cakes, pies and buns. is tion Amy Band, Oshawa contingent. The nexi big community eveni in Le was missed ibis year. Bowmanviile Is the Rotary Carnival e- lI the evening the Regatta Presi- ai the Rotary Park on Wednesday dent, Mr. John Casier o! Toronto, evenIng, August 1'th, wben it is ex- ýd. behind a bevy of bedecked special pected $1000 will be raised for Crip- ®r trophy cups, reciprocated witb thepedCirnixDuanCuty , 1 crowd upon the lawn on apprecia- '- tion, stressed the point o! ibis be- The regular meeting a! Trinity ,h ing a Lake Scugog Regatta held ai Y. W. A. wiil be beld in the farin e. the key position a! Caesamea and o! a plcnic ai tbe home a! Miss Programs Were Receiveci in Town W. David Vaughan'. Ad- dress on "The Challenge of the New Day" Wa8 Highlight of the Series Good Music and Splendid Variety Sketcbing the progress -au bas ide in bis struggle upwards f rom .e savage stage, till bis modern iventions bave given him marvel- >s powers, Prof. David D. Vaugban oted economist of Boston Univers- y, li his lecture on Wednesday, at iautauqua, asked if mani's evolu- n Was to continue on into a mili- Lenium or had he been toiling Up mountain merely to fail over the ecipice. This prevention of sucb a atastrophe as the latter, we take it, onstitutes "The Challenge of a New )y," wbich was the titie of bis mture. Prof. Vaughan's lecture was .e incorporation into one address fmany lectures to bis students who by the way are ail coilege raduates).0 Necessity and Lawineas Prof Vaughan lmaglied primitive nan, finding hixnself inferlor to the ild beast as a combataxit, until 3cessity forced him to adopt a pear, which gave bim a mucbi long- *r meach enabling hlm to reach the ild beast before the animal could each him, or if he threw the spear S used arrows be had a longer -ach yet. Prof Vaughan went on hrough the range of inventions vhicb man had made, showing iw they would ail corne f rom, bis tire to be able to do sometblig , il now man, while inferlor to manY simals, by means of the micro- rione and radio, could bear round ie world. By means of the aero- Lane maxn, who, when trained to he hlghest athletic abllity could flot împ as f ar as the kangaroo or run tfast as the rabblt, had achleved îe ability to travel at incredible ;eeds. Ail this had corne about by Is creative faculty, which animais Jd not possess. If necesslty was the Lother of Invention laziness was ts father, and modern invention en- ibled, mani to do a tremendous imount of womk with little effort, is. for instance, when the mere movement of a finger would oper- 3te a huge shovel that would Il! t âalf a carload of dfrt at once and lump It lin a car. Man bad discovered gases whlch 'ould anniblate everythlng wltbln 3radius and witb an aemoplane ,uld drop bombs whlcb would wipe (Continued on page 8) Mr. and Mrs. C. Thompson and ,hildmen have been guests of Mrs. raylor, Deseronto. Il- Legion Band ta Parade at Rotary Fair Wednesday W~ill Parade Through Street and Provide Program at Rotary Park - Many 1Or. Booth& This Year But Quality of Goods Main- tained Arrangements are practlcafly com- plete for the big Rotary Carnival on Wedxiesday, Aug. l7th, the Car- nival Manager Qeo. E. Chase stated today. The Legion Band bas been retained to provide the musical Part of the program and will parade ar- ound town from 71.30 to 8.30 P. M. dayllgbt saving time. At 8.30 the band wll pmoceed to Rotary Park where it wli present a varled Pro- gram for one houx'. Drastic changes have been made Ln the arrangement of the booths this year and many. booths have re- duced prices to 10 cents in keePing wltb the times. The club wiil also consider atiits Friday meeting a 5c booth. Among the articles wbich wlll be included li your chances for just a dime will be bains and bacon, lingerie, doîls, bingo game, horse races, and elecirical goods. Blank- ets, mugs and sweaters will remain in the 25c class. Mr. Chase wania it f ully understood thai wbile the c i I '4 i