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TMCESDAY. JUioe2804 ,1047 Tii..P e spouui Staos ewiler Jas. IMaxila, Splendid Addreu at Rotary or at Rotary Club Frlday, for at-* ter Uic luncheon i the Balmoral liotel not asingle member toilow- cd Uic usual custom of bowing out bctqre Uic introduction of the guet spealker. Mr. Marr, a inember of Éowmille Lions Club, in turn, honored Uic club by deliveilnga very fluent and in- formative addrèsa on the jewell- ery and.watch traile. He sumrned Up his 'clever and concise address with the observation that time iW liic's mont precipus possession and 24 golden lhours, a day were given toa ai n which ta improve indiv- ka.al time. Intraduced by Mo rley Vanstone as a young chap who came tram a big city ta a srnall town ta make good, Mr. Marr had duing his eleven yeams ini Bowmanvilie very fully acbieved his ambition bath in businiess'and community serv- ice; Atter tour years at Central TIechnical Scitoal, Toronto, he leamned the jewellery trade and came here ta make bis home and serve a most appreciative public. Approaching bis subject with a short review af the history ai the jewellery business, Mr. Marr apoke as iollows: Realizing the tact that a speak- er should neyer begin with an ap- olôgy, I fmd that I must start this way. When Rotamian Charlie 'phoned me a couple ai days ago ta speak, I accepted, with no'sub- ject in mind, but I took It for grantcd thdt he would expect me James Marr Mr HAMPTON SUNDAY SCHOOL Anniversary Services= Sunday, lune 2>Jth=« Services at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Special Speaker Rev. F. Yardley Music in the afternoon by the Sunday School and in the evening by the Church Choir assisted at bath services by Mns. Crawle of Oshawa. PICNIC end SPORTS To Be HeId In Hampton Park at 3 p.m. TuesayJuh I st laces with Prizes for the Children - Ladies' -Saftball Game Pionio Lunch at 5 P.m. Bring your basket. Soccer Gaine at 7 V.m. - Courtice vs. Hampton ÇONCERT IN THE CHURCH - at 8:30 p.m. A One-A Play by the Naple Grave 'Youngz People "A Ghostly Eveni*ng" Betty Harmer, Soloist: Dick Morton, Trombonist; Glenna Wilson, Elocutianist, Etc. Admission to Concert .. .... 35e and 15e Suunmer Is Hiere!1 Now in the timo ta have the roof that has ta be openod Insulated, or side-walls done. Don 't wait for the hot weather or the rush of fal business, you pay more then. Sealtite Home Insulation wIT ROCK WOOL 47 Queen Street FUEL Phone 494 WOOD KARDWOOD BODY WOOD ..... ......... $18.00 per Cord <Cut to 121 Lengths) MIXED SLABWOOD CUTTINGS. $13.00 per Cord (Cut te 12" Lentths) BOPTWOOD MILL CUTTINGS ...... ...... $7.00 per Cord DRY HÂRDWOOD FLOORING OUTTINGS ....................... ~per Bag (Plus Devoutt on Bat) PJRZBTO-LOO -... .....l..1oc ach - $22.00 pur Ton (Pressed Sawduat Lots for FireuIame) DZIVERED TO - Whitby, Oshawa, Pickering, Ajax, Brooklil, Bowmanville, Ha.mpton, Enniillon, Taunton, Burketon, Thç -Biuniou me Co. Limited WHXT'y - OTARIo TELEPHONE, WHJTIY 352 i'M.~ (~ANAPIAN BTWÂ'~MAN. BOWhrIAN VILLE. ONTARIO to talk on aornethlng pertalnlng to the Jewellery business, M s 1 only made up thesce notes a cou- pe fnlghts ago, you wMl have to uvs eme if 1 wander oAU th* track. The number et trades and arts that corne under the headlng of the jewellery business arn qulte numerous. The art of making sig- net rings cau b. traced back t 700 B. C. Preclous stones are, spoken of in Uic very earlie*t deys of the Bible. The hstory of the diamond la literally crowded wli tales of love, hate and incancelv- able hardahips. The subject that 1 have chosen however, la one which 1 feeleveryrane Will be ini- terested ini. That tlny machine, a veritâble box ofi-wonders which la now resting on your wrlst, or in your vest pocket at this verY moment. Back in the days of the pre-his- taric cave man we iind that even he eensed the valut of tiine, and he' bralded ropes made af drled gratis, which he knotted at intervale, and before lighting, dampened them 50 that they would burn siowly. The, creeping spark mjàrked the flight of the haurs for him this way. N#turaily, as man progressed i cuiture, he developed more acý curate time recording instruments, first we hear of the water elock for which credit is given ta the Chinese as eariy as 2600 BOC. Then came the farnous sundials of an- dient Babylon, Greece, and Rorne and followlng an, the Hour Glass af Charlegne which, incidentally we stili use ta the present day as a kitchen uterisil for timing eggs, and fram there the fam- ous black and white candies of King Edward 1, which were mark- cd off alternately at each hour. It was flot until the middle af the l4th Century that we hear about a clock depending on weights and wheeis, and thia mac-à hine was in-vented by a German monk namcd Peter Lightfoot in the year 1335. In 1389, the famous dlock in the Cathedral at Rouen was installed, and this elock, I believe is stili the officiai timepiece oi that historic French1 town.1 It was not until 12 years afterc the discovery of America that ac young lock-smith in a Canven-t int Germany whiled away his turne ini cultivating an idea ai disardinga the weights on dlocks, and using a mainspring as the driving pow-a er. The resuit, oi course, was theN father adain ai the watch you now c wear. The description oi this1 watch is ]isted as being hait a& foot high and carrespondingiy ass thick. It was made entirely ofai iran and varied at least an hour g a day. Thiswas the dlock thats was used by night watchmen ai Landon in that period, thus, the t] naine ai the watch was so est- t] ablished. 1 The first wrist watch there is any record ai was a gift ta Queehnr Elizabeth in 1571, and la described r in the ancient records as a richly o jewelled armilet, having in the a' clasing thereof, a dlock. p The story ai the watch ftra : hese early days an, is a fascinat- ir ing .story of constant refinement, ai watch crystals were introduced, sc Lnd then came two han4s (prev- nr Dus ta this ail watches had oniy pi the hour hand) and fallowing titis et vas the application ai jeweis. I K would like ta pause here for a ma- a mient ta correct a mistaken im- gi ression about watch jeweis. These w jwels are ail synthetic, thèy may Sc ce synthetic ruby or sapphîre and ta tey cost us about .09c each, so If bi anyane tells you that saine watch- ce maker stole the jewels out ai his a watch, you will know that this is si: ot correct. It does require a bit j )f skili ta fit a jewel into a setting th ind get it true, and this le the rea- n why yau pay $2.00*when a ni ewel breaks in your watch. th Yau wili probably remember he )ack in your High Schaol days thr ru were told that one revolution thr dthe earth on its axis in relation- o a fixed star has, on accaunt of ts perfect uniiormity, been adopt- id as the standard for nreasuring ime. We were also told that hree barley carne make an inch, Ld that the distance tram the luator ta the north pole is very iar one billion centimeters, but e know positively tram calcula- ions ai the eclipse, that ane rev- lution of the earth is made in ex- etly the saine length af imre as 2,- FOR RENT BICYCLES LADIES' AND GENTS, A ride for heaith The beach for a swing That spot for a plenio RATES Heur ......-.. 25c Dey .....-. .. $1.00 Expert Guaranteed Repaira for Bicycles, Tricyles«, etc. brasiat and Duplloatmar Wagon and carrnage wee.l re-tirinar. Complet. stock of SPOILTINO EQUPMENT McNuty's I USED. Icohox 0»u lentU ouli 75-lb. Capaditt" Phone 811 ,57 Kint St. W. watch, of today, there are froin 200 ta 250 individual pieces, many ai the parts so exact that they are measured by the thickncss \o a hair, saal pertectly made and highly polished screws, so tiny that 20,000 ai them would go inta an ord.inary thimble. The scales that are used in the weighing ai balance screws are 50 delicate that they will weigh a lead pencil mark on a piece ai paper. The balance wbeel, or the heart ai your watch strikeà back and forth at the rate ai 18,000 beats an hour or 150,000,000 beats over the course ai a year, so tram now on, d1on't look toa surpmised wben we tell you your watch peeds dlean- img and overhauling, at least once " year. I do nat intend ta bore you with " lot ai technical points ai the watch, but 1 would like ta mention one or two ai the most common hiappenings. For instance, the mainstring. The mains pring, if stretched out is about two *ifcet long and is made ai a very higb grade carbon steel. Strange as it seema, a mainspring ai the best quality with plenty ai ginger is the anc most likely ta break, while he soit, cheaper mainspring with ess resiliency, is the one that is practically break-praoi, but will not woric properly. Just why a nainspring breaks is a great deal &f a mystery. Metalurgists are un- able ta give us a satisiactory ex- pianation, but we have iounçl that iftem a thunder starm we have an increased mainspring business, so tmospheric conditions mrust have orne effect on them. In the past month the Elgin Watcfr-Co., have periected a inainspring made ai an Dntircly new alloy which they cail Elgiloy which they guarantee for alifetirne. This spring is also guaranteed ta hold its resiliency, will fat rust, and is nan-magnetic. o perhaps the day is nat far dis- Lnt that mainsprin-g breakage will )e an unheard ai thing, and I ,n't say that I arn over enthused ver it alI, because, fitting main- rings is aur bread and butter, ust as tonsils and appendix are ta he doctar. The question ai personal mag- ietism bas came up 50 irequentlv hat 1 must make mention ai i t mre. You would be surprised at1 he number oi people who dlaim hey can't wear a watch becausei R.c@nlt-louud Radios USED Chesterfield suite Ainiosi Like New M UR PH Y'S' FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE STORE they have electriclty lni their sys- ltem, this, ai course, is ridiculous, there is no toundation for such an idea, but If you turn. on your radio, It la quit. easy for you to petito a mgn*tlc fleldi f.this happena, you wUl fftd yaur watch playlng yu tme curious tricks. Te occurrence of these magnétic 11elds in thc air serna ta be a mat- ter of chance,. yau may ride on- a street 'car or stand near a third ral or work.i an electric plant for Years and faot happesi to get in- to such a ficld, on the other hand, yau. may be. slttiiig in thc centre pi anc right now. If you arc cur- ious» ta know if your watch is magnetized, place a compass on thý,#bock ai it and if the compas. spinsp, take it at once ta thc near- 'est jeweiler. Aýt this point hi my notes, I have a notation to -look at my watch and I sec that I have been taiking for seventeen minutes which is prc>bably twelve minutes toa long, so I will conclude by an- swerlng a question which la gen- craily asked ine about three turnes a weck. The question is, la my time valuabie enough ta warrant an expensive watch and why won't a $2.00 Ingersoll do me justj *as weli. My answer ta this'li that everybody's turne is valuabie, turne la liie's mast preciaus posses- sion, froin which we ail enjoy pre- c isely Uic saine incarne, 24 golden hours a day. The manner in which titis tirne la invested, determines your success or fallure in lufe. What then is more fitting equip- ment for lite's work and respansi- bilities thani an exqui'site timepiece a watch ta be cherished through your lufe, and ta be handed down as an heirloom that no money can buy. Businessà r.C. G. Smith, Akron, Ohio, \was a guest with Walt Pascoe. Charlie Tyrrell won birthday flowers. Bud Rolph got a hand for winning two1 firsts at Millbrook Fair with his prize winning roadster. President Forbes Heyiand an-à nounced that George Chase was in Western Hospital, Toronto. Bow-i manvilie Rotary, still high in at-1 tendance records, bas had eight meetings this year with 100 per1 cent totals.1 Recent activities included dele- gations ta the Rotary District con-I vention at Toronto, ta Minden Ro- tary Club charter night last week8 and ta Havelock Frid-ay ai this3 week -on a similar errand where table rostrums were presented byf +he Bowmanville club. Enniskillen W.M.S. ladies entertained the Baby Band members on June 18 at the home ai Mrs. Edgar 1 Wright, with an attendance ai 60 ladies and. children. Bible read- ing by Mrs. J.eonard Bradley. De- r votional and prayer by Mrs, Sey- ti mour. Mrs. E. A. Werry's group was in charge ai the prograin. e Piano solo by Miss Elva Orchard, S Bowmanvilie. Mrs. S. Saywel r Oshawa Presbyterial Secretay ai this ta be a communlty picnic. Mrs. Earl Trcwin attended the 5Oth anniveraary celebration of Women's Institutes -et Guelph. Mrs. A. Leadbeater, Sr., Mrs. R. Vaughan Mm. R. Cochrane, and Master âruce Cochrane Tor- onto; Mrs. J. Pearce, Mr. ÏnJ I&rs. L. Pearce, Port Perry; Mrs. J. Osborne, Oshawa; Mr. L. Cour- tice, Caurtice; Mr. and Mrs. . R. Sampson, Steve and Denice; Mviss J. Wilson, Ifrs. A. Shaw,. Mr. D.- Shaw, Mono Road; Mr. and Mrs. V. Retz and Donna with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater and George Reid. Mr. and MIrs. Sidney Trewin at- tended Uic Grant-Banield wcd- d-ing i, atan Memomial Church Taronto, on Saturday and spenï thc wcekcnd at Lamne Park. Mr. and Mrs. Oswaid Pethick, and Gail, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Bob, Niagara lFalls, visltcd Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick., Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore have returned home tram Toronto. .Mm. and Lir. Earl Trewin at M. P. Toms', Purpie Hill and attend- ed decoration service at Pine. Grave cernetery, Prince Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and son Paul, Miss Helen Davidson at Mir. and Lirs. T. A'bbott's. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Ashton, Lois, ýnd Charles, at G. Travll's, Osh-, awa. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Siemon, To. ronto, and Dr. C. Sîcinon, Bow- manville, at Mm. and Mrs. H. An- nis' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter and girls, Maple Grave, at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin's. Mr. Archie Thompson and daughters Gladys, Hilda and Beryl at Mrs. John McGill's. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Stainton and iamily, Tyrone, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton.. Mrs. Mary Griffin has returned home aiter visiting her son, Mr. J. E. Griffin, Yelverton. Mrs. Howard Willoughby and sister arc with Mrs. John McGill. Miss Donalda Griffin la visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grîffin, Yelverton. -Miss lCay McNeil, Mr. and Mrs. Hl. Siernan, Toronto, with Mr. and 1Mrs. R. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGili and Donald *visited Mrs. J. McGill. Mrs. R. S. Braad, Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodnran, Lindsay, at M'r. and Mrs. M. J. Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt and family with Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffery, Scugag Island. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, ai Bawnmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Allan H{enry, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mirs. Adam Shatpe., Mr. and Mrs. Walt Oke, Mr. and Mvrs. John Oke with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton, Purple Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland had a vacation in Peterboro last week. Miss Laverne Orchard, Bow- nanville, with Mr. and Mrs;- Mil- aon Stainton. Na church services Sund-ay ev- enings fram June 29 ta Juiy 13. Sunday School as usual Sunday nomninga. Our minister is on bal- 81I0 PRUZES TO ALL CONTESTANTS Ccme id liave lfun! MON TUES. - WED. - JUNE 30- J;uLY 1- 2 ÂLL Stamp Out Rhe. a Frm Chit X-RAY in th. Srv.y - Plus - Laurel and Hardy Short IPOX LATE NEWS CARTOON FPIJ S&Y TAI E F. AL BRUCE Bowmanville, Ontario It's not the amcunt of our"ac- fThe talent of sucomsl nW d tivity that counta but the. quility more tha4olng, w Ét yo of our thlnklng. do well, and dotng FU ae Waate tire i living that la un- yog do, 1lto"t a hut related to he natlon's needi. tame.--Lonfellow. DOWMAN VILLE - PHONE 5fl TOPS IN ENTECRTAINMENiT THURSDAY - FRIDAY -J UNE 26 27 Poworful and Soul-penetrating I A Strange Story. of a Strange'Devotion Ida Lupino - Paul Henreld - Syd, Greenstreet Olivia DeHaévlland "DEVOTION" ADDED ATTRACTION Barbara Stanwyyck - Roht. Cummings ""THE BRIDE WOKE BOOTS", SATURDAY - JUNE 28 "HOMEb ON THE RANGE"à IN rWAGNACOLOR starring Monte Hale and Adrian Boothi -Also- "IT'S GREAT TO BE YOUNG" TECHENICOLOR CARTOON Hey Kids! Saturday Matines Giant Bubble Gum Contest .4m zaybnsg v eri- ne LaJ.l_____________ on Baby Bands, and ta the ina- thers. Vocal solo by Marie Ash-L ke " ton and another piano solo was ake Shore, Cliark~e enjoyed by Miss Orchard. Read--____ ing by Mrs. Johin Sîcinon. A lave- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, ly lunch ai sandwiches, ice cream Dale and Kathleen Janesville, and cake was served. Wis., U.S.A., with ÏMm. and Mkrs. Enniskillen Sunday School pic- W. Baskerville. nic will be..held in Orono park, Miss Arig ail witb ber brother, Saturday, June 28. Ca-rs wmll Mr. E. Ardail. leave the village at 3 p.m. Child- Bill Rowland made a visit ren's sparts at 4 p.m. Supper at thraugh this cammunity an Sun- 5:30 p..m Balance ai sports pro- day. gram aiter supper. Edgar Wright Visitors: is in charge oi transportation. Miss Jean Holmes at haine. Sports cornmittee, Mrs. L. Wearn Mr. and Mrs. Robin AlIdred and and class. Everybody carne and iamily with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dring a basket and enaugh dishes Ormiston, Ebenezer. and silverware for your own ta- A number attended the Feder- rnily. Sunday school officers ish ation Pinic at Orono on Saturday. WàNAPIAN tTKJLBBXAN, BOWMANVILLIC., ONTAMO ipAar- ON OUR STAGE