The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~HE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV]LLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2nd, 1934 PAGE NINE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC SOCIETY Back Row-Miss Agnes Vanstone, m. Ireland, J. Coyne, G. Dewell, F. Mcllveen, J. Allin, F. Courtice, M. Thompson, H. Hooper, Mr. Devitt. Middle row-D. White, B. Rowe, A. Hendry, D. Williams, N. Osborne, H. Colmer. Front row-j. Gibbs, J. Roach, J. Pritty, R. Ashton. Absent-J. Martin, M. Wightman< G. Caverly, D. Collacoti, D. Bradt, R. Hobbs. Facts About Eyes And Vision BY C. H. Tuck, Opt » Eyesight Specialist PAT FOR VISION AND) NOT BLINDNESS No. 7 Take any o! us Young or old and perhaps we have been brought ta aa realizat.ion o! having ibis sense eut off f romt us for a day, what o! ev- ery day for one year or ten. Pay for vison not for blindness. Because we have Better Vision Institutes, The National Institute for the prevention o! blindness, Eyesigbt conservation Couneils, Ex- aminations embodylng Occupational Analysis does net necessarily mean that when vision is gone it can al- ways be brougbt back; that the only duty devolving upon you la te, buy a pair o! glasses and your cyca wll become perfect again. Psy foc vis- ion by any needful expenditure in the interesi o!fis conservation. Psy for blindiniess by any unnecessary neglect and carelessness o! the once efficient vision you possessed. It ia true that the efllcency o! eye examinations is better now than in the days o! our forefathers. It is true that many people witb very de! ective vision are holding well paying positions and that their cf- flciency wlll stand the test because they are correctwed. (To be contlnued) HOW TO KEEP COOL Take an effervescing glass of Pleasant- tasting Andrews Liver Salt when you begin to feel the heat. At once you will feel cooler-and you'll stay cooler. Andrews flot only quenches thirst, but cools your blood. Taken occasionally- say twice each week-Andrew-s will keep you fit by purifying your system and insuring regular and complete elimina- tion. At aIl druggists. In tins, 35c and 60c. New, large bottle, 75c. Sole Agents: John A. Huston Co., Ltd., Toronto. 28 B8Rs ON A wROma ORU NLUCI<Y OA' ç is 41VN MAMIES rebL'. F A o * CI.L l.i ,rfIED 11U4 I BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Dawson bave returneci to Windsor Miss Leona McLaughlin was guest o! Miss Mabel Argue. Mrs. John Jobb returned f rom vis- iting her sister ai Norwood. Miss Muriel Graham, Shirley, bas been visiting Miss Grace Hooper. Miss Lula Wright spentthwe- end ai Toronto and Niaga!ra FEaIlîs. Miss Lois Larmer and Miss Beryl Larnier are visiiing f rienda near So- lina. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Lo>utes andi family, Toronto, were guests o! Mr. W. Archer. Mrs. John Larmer and Miss Annie Wright were guesis on Tuesday of Mrs. P. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byems and Miss Yvonne Jackson motored te Chernong Lake. IMr. and Mrs. Williamson and sons Russel, Arthur and Jack, Omemee, visited Mrs. Eiza Marlow. miss E. Ecckleston, Toronto. was guesi wiih Mr. and Mrs. J. Archer, and Mr. Ralph ecekleston. Miss Bernice Aunger and Miss Lil- hian Aunger, Alberta, bave been vis- iting Mr. and Mms. Lewis Swain. Miss Aileen Deviti, Miss Frances Mountjoy, Mr. Harold Swain and Mr. Joe Bradburn moiored to Orillia on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. F. Newell and f ar- ily. Hastings, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright and called on other friends. They le! t for Detroit where tbey will spend their vacation. The Sunday School o! Blackstock United Church held a very success- fui pienie ai Glenny's Landing, Lake SCU90g on Wednesday a! ternoon, July 25th. Swimmingl racing and baIl ganies were engaged in. Prises winners are: girls, 5 and under- Audrey Mountjoy; boys, 5 and under -Billy FcerÈuson; girls 5 to 7-Vel- mia Fergueon; boys 5 te 7-Jack Marlow; girls 7 to 9-Verna Me- Nally; boys 7 to 9--Grant Fergu- son; girls 9 te ll-GwenYth Marlow; boys 9 to il-Dalten Dorrell; girls 1l te 13-Kathleen Taylor; boys hi te 13-Maurice Samnells; girls 13 to 15--Grace Hooper; boys 13 to 15-1 Keith Fallis; girls over 15- Grace Willan; boys over i5-Arnold John- ston; 3 legged race under 10-Ver- ns McNally and Gwenyth Marlow; 3 leg. race oves' ho-muriel Mount- joy and Aileen Mountjoy; men's 3 leggcd race-Ceci li and Millard Fallis; coat race-Lorne Wannan and Lela Mountjoy; minute race- Mms. Cecil Hill: Ishoe race--Hazel Wright; peanut cace-Lomne Wanin- an; wheelbarrow race-Hector Shor- iridgc and Aian Willan; Youngest baby oni the grOunds-Earl Boe1 Oldesi person-Mrs. Peter Wriht 19 .--- - ei FA<.4wER Wi. wmuma, AJiEsSII PelEa' ACQLIRIO FOR IMSELLA 4ôMs51'OmNE<r4pATH)AD Si'oO FOR MANI ISAR$ AIf l41E AO F A,40114t5R 4RAYS - 86A2 t PILM0. 'n., BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SWIMMING TEAM Back row-B. Slemon, C. Cawker, Mr. Deviti. Front row-M. Butler, G. Spencer, W. Bagnell, D. Williams, B. Vanstone. Absent-H. Depew. Supper was served to the large num- ber preseni.1 Miss Irene Swain visited Mrs. Richard Hooper. Miss Jean Wright was a guest of Miss Ellen Emerson. Miss Audrey Coates, Dunbarton, is visiting Miss Ethel Carter. Miss Eva Grahame la visiting ber sister, Mrs. Grant Jackson. Miss Flora MacDonald, Midland, isan guest of Miss Hanna Hooey. Mr. and Mrs. Van Camp and baby visited Mr. D. Heaslip, Janetville. Misses Wilxna and Jessie Van- Camp are visiting Mrs. Thos. Smith. Miss Eva Parr, Toronto, la holi- daying witb ber mother. Mrs. R. Parr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter and f amily visited Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coates.. Dunbarton . Mr. and Mms. Wallace' Marlow. Miss Gwenyth Marlow returned to Toronto with there. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelosky and fam- ily, Oshawa, visited the latter's sis- ter, Mrs. Jos. Forder. Mr. and Mca, . XPar, En! ield, Miss Mable Virtue, Toronto, were guests ai Mr. Lewis Swain's. Mr. Leslie Gibson, Mr. Jack Dal- amater and sister, Miss .Olga Dal- amater were guesis of Mr. Norman Taylor. Col. and Mrs. Percy Jobb and fam- ily. Oshawa, Mms. J. Reynolds, Pet- erboro, were guests of Mr. David Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. Dayes, Toronto. have been guests o! Mrs. Robt. Crozier, Mms. Crozier and Mr. Arthur Croz- ier have gone to Buf!falo with there. The service o! the Royal Black Preceptory wbich was to have been held in Blackstock on Sunday ev- ening, August 5tb, has been posi- poned. Blackstock boys played against Manchester in a close gamne of base- bail on Friday evening, Blackstock winning by a mcore 6-5. Basebal fans are looking forward to an ex- citing gaine when Seugog pînys Blacksiock here on Augusi 8th. The annual Decoration Day ser- vices are bemng held on Sunday af - Iternoon, August 5th. Rev. Vicior Walker will be in charge of the ser- vice in Blackstock and Nestleton Presbyterian choir will provide the music. A band will be in attend- ance. The Sunday Sehool and congregat- lonal picnic o! St. John's Anglican Church, was held in Creare o! Bar- ley Camp, Bowmanville, on July 26. The main sports of the afternoonà were basebail games. The children found great enJoyment on the swings and slides. The Church Army van transported several o! the young people to the grounds. A very boun- tiful supper was enjoyed by a large number of visitors and members. Mrs. Ira Argue opened ber home for the A. Y. P. A. o! St. John's Church on Wednesday evening. The meeting wbich was attended by 45 opened with a Bible reading by Rev. Dr. C. E. Whiitaker. The President, Mr. Laverne Deviii, led in the pray- ers. Those taking part in te pro- grain were: Captain Gibson o! the Church Army, who gave a f ascinat- ing account o! bis work in the Peacce River DL4triei, Miss Flor- erice Pair, giving a piano solo; and Messers Cccli Hyde and Perey Hami- ilion, who sang a duet; Mrs. T. Smith gave a reading; Dr. Whii- taker conducted a missionary con- test, and Miss Florence Pair Was the winner. The program was in, charge o! Miss Mable Argue and Mr. Percy Hamnilton. Lunch was ser- ved and the meeting was closed by singing the followlng hyren, which is very suitable for keeping in mind Cartwright's Centennial year. A Centennial Hymn Bless. O Lord, our Township glorious, % On ibis our Centennial year. Thai it may to us forever Be our home and refuge dear. Bless our home within its boundary Blesa our mothers, fathers ahl For our hope success and triumph Resi within ils hallowed wall. Guide. Lord, all who are its leaders Give them strength and courage truc, In the days tha't lie befoce us Justice by us ahl to do. For the century behind us, For the triumphs we have known. For Thy blessings and Thy guid- ance, These our ihanks wc give alone. Grant, O Lord, the wide-spread . Empire Whlch ibis Township forma a part, May focever serve to bind us, In our loyalty and heart. It's a Fat-Cress Corn Salve re- moves Corna. Calluses, Wart8, In- grown toe-nalls, etc. At Jury & Lovell's. The 011 of Power-It la flot claire- ed for Dr. Thomas' Eleetrie 011 that 'i CADMUS Miss Violet Paroey, Toronto, is guest of Mrs. Wm Fallis. Miss Lucile Hyland has been vis- iting Mr. Russell Spinks. Mrs. Andrew Devitt and Miss Helen Devtt, Bowmanville, are vis- itmng Mrs. J. McKee. Miss Mari orie Galbraith is hol- idaying with ber grandmother, Mrs. L. Montgomery, Solina. A farewell party was given for Mr. and Mrs. G. Devitt of Manitoba on Thursday evening at the home of Me. James Ginn. Mr. and Mms. Gordon Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Courtice and cbild- ren, Cobourg, were Sunday guests at Mr. Robt. Bruce's. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and Miss Vera Brown were guests of Mr. Arnold Brown in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mms. George Carscadden and three children, Thornbury, Mrs. Wesley Elijott, Kendal, Mrs. John McKee, Mms. Andrew Devitt and daughter Helen, Bownianville; were guests at Mr. Herb. Galbraith's. Congratulations are due Miss Birdie Gibson wbo passed her Pri- mary Piano examinations with hon- ors and to Miss Leah McQuade who also passed ber Primary Piano ex- aminations. Both are pupils of Mr' David Wilson, A. T. C. M. The Women's Auxiliary o! Cad- mus United Church met on Tuesday afternoon, July 24th at Mrs. Cecil Ferguson's. Mrs. H. Galbraith, Pres- ident. had charge of the worship period. Readings were given by Mrs. A. McGill. Miss Marjorie Galbraith, Mrs. J. McKee and Mrs. E. Sand- erson. Miss Marlon Sanderson sang a solo. Mr. Bell gave a short prayer to close the meeting. and a splendid lunch was served by the hostess. NESTLETON Miss Doreen Smith, OshXwa, làs guest o! Miss Lois Veale. Mrs. R. J. Peet JÀndsay, las visit- ing Mms. Perey Edgerton. Mms. Atkinson, Toronto, bas been visiting Mr. A. H. Veale. Mr. L. D. Fallis and daughter Jean, Texas, are visiting Mr. Lewis Fallis. Miss Eunice Malcolm is studying1 French in Quebec for the summer months. Mr. andM M. Morley Greaves, and Mrs. E. M. Wilson visited f riends in Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Philp were guests of Mr. and Mms Ogden, Osh- awa Beach. Mr. W. Syms and Miss C. Syms, H-oneydale. were guests of Miss Pau- lin, Ferguson. Mms. T. Rhame and children, Bernice and Earl, Oshawa, are guests of Mrs. S. Hulbert. Mr. Oswald Pethick and Miss Vio- la Herron, Guelph, attended the Anniversary ai Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sameils and Mr. and Mrs. Hendemson, Jan- etville. were in Cobourg, Monday. Mrs. Bert McMullen and children, Janetville, were guests of ber par- ents, Mr. and Mms. Robert Dickery. Mrs. C. Mortley, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. L. Teat and f amily, Windsor, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Spinks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hampshire, Cana, Sask., are visiting ber sister, Mrs. J. W Lancaster and other re- latives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery, Miss Verna Trewin and Mr. Cecil Slemon, Haydon, were Sunday guests at Mr. L. Mountioy's. Mr. and Mrs. B. Herron and fare- ily. Guelph, were guests at Mr. C. Wilson's. Miss Viona Herron is staying for a week. Miss Greta Hulbert and Mr. B. Freelove. Millbrook, were Sunday guests of the f ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hulbert. By an unfortunate accident Mr. Fred Bruce had a bullet enter his le! t arm while huntlng. HIe was taken to Bowmanville Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sameils, Mr. and Mrs. Kennet.h Sameils, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Mountjoy and Mr. Ar- thur Stapleton attended the Mount- joy pienic. Mrs. Stanley Mlalcolm.'s Sunday School class held a picnic at Glen- ny's Landing on Wednesday a! ter- non. Swlmming and sports were en- gaged in and supper was served. Miss Edit.h Hopkins, Lindsay, was the instructress at the coachlng class in the Hall on July 25th. SPec- ial stress was laid on the varlous cut.s of meat, nutritions, clothlng and kitchen plans. The girls pre- sent were given material valuable for Household Science Judglng at the Canadian National Exhibition and Peterboro Fall Fair. Durham Coun- ty competition wilU fot be held until October. United Church held a social evenlng on July 26th in the church Those taklng part In the lnterestlng program wezio: Miss Jean Camp- bell who sang a soo; Mr. Bill Arm- strongr who played, a quartette con- erson wbo played a duet. Robert She!field played a solo and read- ings wcre given by Miss Jean Wright and Miss Marie Marlow. Following games a tasty lunch was serveci Rev. J. Linsdsay, Whitby, conduet- cd both services o! the Presbyter- ian church on the occasion of the anniversary, Sunday, July 29th. The cburch choir sang in the morn- ing and in the everiing splendid music was providcd by the quart- ette f rom Si. Andrew's Churcit, Bowmavnifle. On Monday, Bowman- ville and Port Perry tied 3-3 in an cxciing game o! hardbal], and an excellent supper was served in the basement o! the church. No. 9 Home and Sehool Club, Clarke, presented ibeir splendid play "Lonely Uàtile Liza Lou.' Entertaininent o! a very fine quality was provided by sev- erai f rom near Newcastle, and in- cluded a soto. a selection by the Os- borne Quartette and ainusing nure- bers by Mrs. Percy Hare, elocution- li. Each f eature was encored KILL AIL THE PIES Most people will instinctively do their besi to get rid o! files even if only because they are a nuisance but the only way to be really sale ag- ainsi the deadly diseases tbey dis- seminate is to prevent ibeir breed- ing. Household garbage shouid be cov- ered, manures and roiting leaves, etc., kepi away f rom the bouse and aîl surroundings kept scrupulously dlean. Sereens on doors and win- dows wlll help to keep files out o! the bouse and food sbould be kept covered. But no matter how con- scientious you are, some flies wilil ai- ways be around and that's where Wiison's Fly Pads can corne to your aid. A few Pads, used regularly, two or ibree boums a day during tbe warm weatbec, wil kill absolutely ahl the f lies in store or home. It ilaa clean, simple, 100 % effective metb- od. The fhy la a deadly menace to little children, the cause o! that dread ailment «summer complaint." Abie: "I voik fer a pent bouse."' Florisi: "Don't you mean you liye in a pent bouse?" Abie: "No, I mean I volk fer a pent House; I sell pent for baskets- you know, red pent, blue pent. The cosi o! staging the Canadia.n National Exhibition la in excess o! $1,000,000 annually and that does not take into consideration teamn- ounts spent by cxhibitoms which are quite beyond estimate. Who la flot înterested ln auto- The K.neller Hall band from thet mobiles these days? All the new Royal Milltary School of Music lin alants and developreents in thice Zgland wlll accompany thie Can- adian National Exhibition 2000- automotive field are seen at t.h> Volice Chorus in their two appear- show in tce magnificent million dol- ances iis year. Cncerts will be given lac Automotive Building at the Can- on the eveninga o! Augusi 30th and adian National Exhibition. September 8ih. Nelles Oflers These Special Values For Better Bowrnanville Days we have prepared another great Iist cf Food Bargains for the week-end. Corne and shop in comf ort and save money! Prices quoted in this advertisernent are effective Thursday, Friday, &g Saturday, Aug. 2-34 Heirnet Brand No. 1 Size Tin Corn, Beef 2 for 2lc COFFEE, Red Label, Gold Medal, l's. ..per lb. 39c CROWN TEA, I's ........... per lb. 54e Keen's RINSO, large package ............. 23e COMFORT SOAP....... ..... 5 for 19e HAWES FLOOR WAX ..... ... per tin 43e M ustard MAGIC BAKING Powder, l's (Cash and Carry) 34e QUEEN OLIVES, large Jar ..... ... 25e1/lbti PARI SANI, Green Box......... ......Each 25e 4lbti GOLDEN SPRAY UHEESE, 1/2s. . per pkg. 14e CERTO, per bottie ......... .. .ý.29c FLUFFO, per lb. li..... .... ... .. c 1 Weston's Creamy CustaIEI BISCUITS... per lb. 15e 2 5 0 PEANUT BUTTER, 13 oz. Pantry Shelf Jar. each 15c Manyflowers Soap 2 Cakes e WHOLE MIXE]) PICKLING SPICE .... 4 oz. f or lOc AYLMER TOMIATO iUICE............... per tin 6c Brun wickMIRACLE WHlIP SALA]) DRESSING ..... per Jar 21c C. & B. RLASPBERRY TAM, 32 oz ...per Jar 36o PINK SALMON, f ancy taltn.......Each 13c Sardines INTERLAKE TOILET TSU.....3 for 25o SOAP F A E .... .. .. . . ...4 lb.. for 27a AEROXC>N FLY COILS................... 4 fer 1h6 FRESR SALTED PEAIUTS .......' lb. for 9h for COCOANUT CHOCOLATE BUFFLES -. per lb. 15o 2 oC SUGAI .............. 10 lbs. for 57e GOLD MEDAL QUICK TAPIOCA ....e.lr plcg.Oc F. W. NELLES Phone 599 Bc>wmanville A Great Slaughter of Summer Dresses For Better Bowmanville Days Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Ltd. of fer except- ional opportunities in a great clearance of fash- ionable wornen's wear. Here's a few samples of the great values of fered - Croup No. 1 - Print Dresses, regular price 98c each, reduced for Friday and Saturday, each .....................419e Group No. 2 - Print Dresses, reg. $1.95, sizes 14, 38, 43, 49 - On Sale......... 98< Group No. 3 - 22 Dresses, values froni $2.95 to $4.75, sizes 16 to 44, reduced to, each$S1.49 Croup No. 4 - Two onîy, fine dimity, coin spot pattern, regular $3.95 - On Sale. .. $I1.095 Group No. 5 - Three only, very fine voiles, sizes 201/2, 38 and 44, regular $4.95, $5.25 and $6.75 - On Sale at ......1095 One only, Crepe Chiffon, size 16, reg- ular $9.95 - Sale Price ........... $3*95 Two only, Linen Suits, mauve and green, sizes 18 and 20, reg. $4.95, cut to........ $2895 Crepe Suits, reg. $11.95 to $14.95 - On Sale $50,95 - $6*95 - $7*.95 Crepe and Chiffon Dresses, reg. to $14.95-On Sale$4.95 TO $6,e95 -In the Men's Store - Friday and Saturday we will allow $J.00 three dollars off any men's and $3 FF young men's suits and spring top- coats. Coupons Given with Every Dollar Purchase Buy Here Friday and Saturday and Save Coach, Johnston & Cryderinan Phone 104 LIMITED Bowinanvill. STEAMER EXCURSION Cobourg to Rochester, N.Y. MONDAY, AUGUST 6 Only $1.25 Return _'Children 65c Schedule - - Standard Time GOING RETURNING Lv. Cobourg.- 8.00 a. m. Lv. Rochester 5.45 p. m. Arr. Rochester. 1.45 p. m. Arr. Cobourg 11.30 P. m. EXCELLENT ORCHESTRA ON BOARD FOR DANCING Low prices. for meals on steamner - Breakfast 50e; Lunch and Dinner, 75e each. Also Lunch Counter Service. Ample frcee motor parking space at steamner dock at Cobourg. PURCHASE TICKETS FROM LOCAL CANADIAN NATIONAL AGENTS OR AT STEAMER Ontario Car Ferry Co>mpany Cobourg-Rochester Steamshlp Route PAGE NM ME CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. IIIURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1934