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j e With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. LXXI M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, OINT., THURSDAY AUGUST 2Oth. 19-95 $2.OO a Year In Advance Telegraph Delivery If you havc an out-of- 'town friend to Whiom you wish to send fIlowers, the Florist's Telegraph De-1 WEDDING GIFTS::: : Gifts that last are most appreciated. 'That is why you will fil-d it desir,- able to shop at this store wlien in search of kifts. We have China Flatware Hollow Ware Noveties Jewelry Watches If we haven't in stock what you want We can get it from 24 to 48 heurs' notice. Alex. Elliot, livery is a speedy and efficient method. S. J. Jackma n & Sons Florists Phono 80 Bowm~anvlle GRAND MUSICAL CONCERT Bonofit Star Fresh Air Fund Thuraday, August 2th Citizens of Durham county may cousider therynselves very fortunate to have tine opportunity and privilege of having come right into their midst the internati'onally fam.ous Hart House String Quartet whicin is giv- ing a bonefit concert in aid of Star Fresh Air Fund, in Newcastle Con- munity Hall, on Thursday, Aggust 2Otln, at 8.15 p. mn. (standard ine). Admission 75c. We strongfly advise every lover of highi classa music to attend this con- cert. The following program wil I/e presented: 1. "Biacay Quartet.. J. B. Mc-Ewan The Lîgithouse. Tine Sand Dunes. Theo Fiddlers. 2. Hynun to the Sun Rimnnsy-Korsakoff Caprice Veni....Kese Geza de Kresz 3, The Seanistres.. .Moussoi'gsky Ballet "Rosamunde". ,. ..Schubert Noradi Drc-wett 4. Aria.........ý. ..... . .Tenaglia 'Serenade ...............Bridgei Butterfies ............Hartyj Boris Hambourg 5. Minuet............. Boccheorini Drink to Me Only . .. ÉEnglisi Air Molly on the Shore. .. . Grainger Hart Hou se String Quartet God Save The King Jeweler BowmanivîIel * _______________. lmBig August SÀale At Couch, Jolrnston & Cryderman's In order to make quick clearance of all, Summer Goods big' reductions have been made in many lines. our store early and share in the bargains while selections are large. ALL VOILE DRESSES EXACTLY HALF FPRICE SUMMER DRESS GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES ALL LADIES' COATS MARKED ONE-THIRD OFF BJargý%ains in Men's Suits' What an opportunity to get a good reliable Summer Suit in Tweeds, Homespuns,. and Donegal. Suits ini our window clearîng: You should visit Seo this display of M~en's $29.50 ý$uits for ...-.....-............. $22.50 $27.50 Suits for .................$19.50 $26.50 Suits for ................$18.50 Bo0ys' Cotton Suits Real Heavy wearing materials, good enough for Sunday wear, al sizes, colors, blue and khaki, and,plain khaki, good val- ues at $2.90, niow marked at ................................... $1-75 Boys' Jerseys, short or long sleeves, size 30, regular 50c for 35c Cou ch, ihn ston &Cryderman, Bowmanvllle PhoneO 14 Limiten OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGIN Installhnt No. 4 Iu our previous lettonýs wc toi about bbc delighbful trip as fer a Winnipeg, gave observations alon, the wýay and nemnes of a f ew of thi inberesting people we met lu ou traveIs. This weck we are going to give brief summary >of sonne of bine out standing incidents of bine Cauadiai Wcekly Newspapers Assdciabion con vention heid at the Royal Aiexandri Hotel lunbine City of Winnipeg. No doubb our roaders have oftei wondered what we qditors find si fasceinatiug and interesting that wi travel, lunnmany cases, inundreda o: milses cdiyear bo attend theýe an nual gatherirlgs. At binis couvent ion over 400 editors of wïýeekiy news papers weme present froni all part. ef bine Dominion and f~ar enat New foundland. The prog'rarn ornbmacec business sessions and social cuber bainment. At the opcuiug meeting bine &eie gabes were stambed off in particular iy good humior *by Mayor Raipn H Webb's address of weicome wnen hiE saicd "I wouid rather have six week. lynow-7,sp)apers tinall ahbie dailes ln Canadaý to champion bine intereats ol * cause.' Wc found Mayor Webl: a great booster for Wste.rn~ Canada wibh Winnipeg as bine eentre, of thec onthit. Haviug lived lanbine West for a- iittic aven a year Mayor Wbbj has ccrtainly becorne imibued witI. bine western spirit of optimisnm and eutlnusiasmi for bine prairie provincez wibh remnariable aiacrity. Mayor Webb wcnb on teo bell bine edibors tinat tine west -%as gaiug tc bave bine Hudson Bey raiiway-nc one, ciuld stop lb. "Tic Hudson's strait aud bine Hudsýon Bay are open for 365 days of bine ycar," line said, "end 1 defy anyonc bo disprove lb." Advautage,5 wiich bine route would put et bine disposai of bthe wesb werc outlincd, tie mayor visualizing Win- nipeg as a tremendous, centre of ln. dustry, tinrougi wiih would pas on tine way to bine nortineru pormt pro- ducta froni Minnesoba, North Dlakota and even as fer as Colorado. After listening to Mayor Wcbb'si orabion on wheb the West neceds many an castern scribe was forced to brush up on his pgrty 'polibica bo say 'noting of Canadian hisbory and geography. Sorne people imagine binat wiecn associations inold conventions p)eriýd. icaiiy, lb is for bine sole purpose of dcvislng weys and uncans to raise prices of týheir products. Blut a giance et bthe subjects presented et bine C. W. N. A. convention proved otherwise luntineir. case. S"Better Service" to its advertis- ers, readers and customers was the key not~e of tino convention. Tino adfiresaes, wnich, by bine way, ~.eeail delivered by meaubers of taie Association wbli one exceptioni deait with these subjecbs: "Cor)tL- esy iunbine Craft," "Securing Loc-,ýl Advertisiug," "News Gabineriug for Weekly Newspepers," "The F'ree Puiblicity Evil," "Making bine Week- ly Ne-wspaper a Succesa," and *'News paper Planning _Style, Copy; Make- up, etc." Besides binese practical addrecsses, round table~ forums on edvertising, commercial prinbing and- editorials were held. Delegateks were g-ivoan an opportunity of prescnting tineir vie-ws and discussing various prob- lemns. These forums were anong the mnoat helpfui and 'instrauctive parts of bine convention. Some very splendid thougnts were expressed lunbine ediboriai forum vinicin showved btne part that weelLy newspapers played inn the fosteriug of pabriotismn and bine Canadian nat- onal spirit, Iu this connection I wouWlunlie to reproduce from tbie Winnipeg Free Prmess an cxtracb from a leadng edi- oriel wlnich this paper 'publisned duriug our co'nvention: "Thne weekiy newspapera have lied heir troubles lu meceut years and there have been many cesuaibies 01n *ceeuut of theo greatly increese-1 osb of publishing. They have been spunred ta greaber effort sud bine me- suit has beca an imprsvcnnent iu these newspapcms and aiso bine organ- iation of bine national association as a means of mutual ass ,itance. Tino editors of bine iý'eek1y news ppers ropresent tine country better than almnost eny otiner possible body S I MISS WILLIAMS IN LONDON Miss Gwendolyn Willians, only daugliter of Mr. and _Mrs. Alan M. Id Williams, Queen St., as previously as announced in this journal, is spend- iing a year in London et 12 Great leCumnberland Place, W. I., and study- ring wvith fanwus teachers to g'ainj greater skill in Music in which'she a alrëady excels. Ila recent letters to her parents SMiss Williams gives exceedingly in- nteresting accounts of great social Cfunctions et which she was a guest with her London friends who were honored with invitations. Descrip- mtions of these events have been cab- ý9 led to the Canadian Metropolitan rpress, so we need not repent particý )fulars. t- The first was a Garden Party giv- -en at Hamipton Court Palace by the, Sgracious permissi-n of His Majesty -the King on FridL.y, July 1'7th, 1925, d ýby Righit Hon. L. S. Annexy, M. P., Secretary of State for the Colonies on behbaif of His Brittainic Majesty's Government in honor of yisitors -from overseas in connection withi the British Empire Exhibition et Wernb-: ley. Canadians who go to London always desire to visit Hampton Court, the largest and in sortie re- spects the finest *of all the Royal Palaces in England, th~e Gardens be- b n.g open to visitors every day in the ayear frors early morning to dusk. ;t The other mnost notable function bwhich Miss Williamns attended and hi which she beautifully and interest- d xngly describes was the Royal, Gar- den Party at Buckingham Palace on Tuesday, July 21s( for whicli 6,000 einvitationis were issued. The King 0and Queen and their attendants ap- peared at 4 o'clock wnhen the guests 0 line up along the paths where they Spass and Court 0fficials were on the nla'wn to meet their Majesties. The Il Ung and Queen stafied off tog-ether but the path branches and they go don separate, paths. Miss Williams was fortunate for she was standing near a lady whoin Her Mai esty re-, cognized and stopped to speak to a nmoment or two and feminine-like -she feli in love with the Queen's- alo.vely f ace and, exquisitely pretty bat. One~ condition noticeecble at these sfunctions was that very few~ girls 1were present arcdund Miss Gwendol- yn's age. We infer from her let- ters tbat sbne is studying and pract- ising faithfully during afternoons and attending social assem~blies and various entertainments in the even- igs. Her letters are full of in- formation and descriptions oL places she sees and distinguished persons tsha meets. BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Mr. Earl Cunningham, Toronto, will assume his duties as Physical Instructor of the school on Septers- ber 1 st. He lias beeu an Assistant Physical Instructor of the West End Y. M. C. A., end at present is in charge of play activites of the Fresh Air Camp at Bronte. Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Minister of sPublic Works and Highways, togeth- er with his deputy Mr. Squires, and Deputy Provincial Secretary Mr. RoJbins visited the Sehool Monday and passed upon) the proposed en-, trance and driveway. These will be jupt east of the creek on the Darcn Farm. Work is to be start- ed~ iu the ina-mediate future.* Extensive alterations are beingi mnade to the Sonnera' House. This 1 la to be, divided into ,t-wo self-con- tained apartments which will be resi-1 den ces for two *married farmers;, Wlho will be employed on. the School 1 The bay crop on the sehool farmn this year amounted to over 200 tons. A splendiýd teana of Grey Percher- ons has arrived at the farm. They were purcjnased in the vicinity of Guelph and have been greatly admir- ed as they pass along the streets. A shipment of 34 Winnipeg stock- ' ers was received on Monday; as four piurebred Holstein cows xvhich wili no doubt be the beg-inuing of an accredited lherd. SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 1ST. The Pu'blie Schools re-open on Tuesclay, Sept. lst., et 9 o'clqck. oPinil the i opnug oruiufor o an-C, ~40 HIGIj SCHOOL RESULTS 7Uppea. School-Normal Entranc and Honour Matriculation Results The standing of candidates is in- dicated as foilows: 1-lst Grade Proficiency-75 % to 100%. 2--2nd Grade Proficiency-66 % to 74%. 3-3rd Grade Proficiency-60 % to 65%. 4-Credit-50%, to 59%. ISeveral remarkable records were made by the students wýho are to be congratulated upon their excellent work. Maitland Gould, son of Bar- rister M. G. V. Gould and Mrs. Gould, attained phenomenal sucýcess, obtaining First-Class Honors in eleven subjecta. Maitland should be well in line for a scholarsnip. Stauford Symons, son) of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sym-ons, also mnade an enviable record in earning six Firat- Glass Honors. Miss Marjorie R-ob- ins, daughiter of Rev. and Mrs. J. U. Robins, Albert Allin, Hampton, (son of Mrs. A. B. Cryderman) and Reid Pearu, son of Mr. and Mrs. IL L. Pearn, and Miss Marion Warder, dtaughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warder, also made worthy records, and several otbers won hign stand- inig on fe-wer sulbjects. Marks and certillcates miay be ob- tained et the residence of Principal W. J. Morrison, Queen Street. Studënts inteuding to attend a Normal School should write to the De'puty Minister of Education, Par- Larnent Buildings, Toronto, for ap- plication formas. Albert Allin-Mod. lîst. 4, AI,-. 2, Geom. 2, Trig-. 2, Bot. 1, Zoolog7y 1, Phys. 2, Chena. 1. Bernice Allin-,Eng. C.onp. 4, Eng Hist. 4. Levi Annis En-. Cop.p 4, Eng. Lit. 4, Fr. Autn. 4. Gladys Batemani-Eng. Comp. 4. Grace Bragg-Mod. Hist.,4, Geoun 4, Trig. 41. ýBeatrice Bedclell-Bot. 4, Zoology 4. Dorothy Bonnycastle-Eng_, Cornp 4, Eng. Lit. 4, Fr. Auth. 4, Fr. Coimp. 4. Ella Collacott-Eug. Counp. 3, E1ng. Lit. 3, Fr. Auth. 2, Fr., mp 2. Percy Cowling--nng. Gornp. 4. Beatrice Crydernan-Eng-. Cornp. 4,-Eng. Lit. 4. Blanche Cryderman--Mod. Hist. 4, Alg. 4, Geoni. 4, Trig-. 4, Chena. 4, Lat. Auth. 4, Lat. Comp. 4. Leone Davey-Mod. Hist. 4, Geom1ý 4, Tmig. 4. Marion Dicksou.-Alg. 2, Geom. 2, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat. Comp. 1., Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Comnp. 1. Normnan Elliott-Eng. Comp. 4, Lat. Auth. 4, Fr. Auth. 4. Clarence Ferguson-Alg. 4, Lat. Auth. 4, Lat. Comp. 4, Fr. Autn. 4.j Merril Ferguson-Eug. Comp. 4, Eug. Lit. 4, Mod. Hlist. 4, Fr. Auth. 3, Fr. Counip. 3. Dorothy Gibson-Eng. Comp. 2, 1 Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. Hist. 4, Alg. 4. Maiilaud Gould-=Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. Hist. 1, AI-. 1, Geoni. 1, Lat. Auth. 1, Lat ÇJonp. 1, Fr. Auth. 1, Fr. Cornp. 1, Gr. Auth. 1, Gr. Counp. 1, ,Stuart R. James-AIg. 4, Geonm. 4, Trig. 4, Cheni. 4, Fr. Auth. 4. Margue'rite 3'oness--Eug. Connip. 4, En,-. Lit. 4. Dorothy Kirkton--Alg. 4, Trig-. 4,j Bot. 4, Z*oology 4, Cheun. 4. Eliza Kirkton-Eug. Connp. 3, Eng. Lit. 3, Mocl. fist. 4. a Doris McConell-Fr. Autn. 1 Alex. McIGreg-or-Mvod. Hist. 3.a Margaret McIGregor--Eng. Comip. 2, Eng. Lit. 2, Lat. Autn. 4, Lat. E$mIp. 4, Fr. Auth. 4, Fr. Cornp. 4,. Stanley Osborue-Mod. HIist. 4, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig. .1, Phys. 1. a Miarion Pickard-Alg. 2, Geoin. 2, d Trig. 2, Lat. Autn. 4, Lat. Comnp. 4, 1 Fr. Auth. 2, Fr. Comp. 2.E Reid Pearn-Alg. 2, -Geomr. 2, t Trig. 2, Bot. 2, Zoology 2, Phys.2, Che. 1. *'C Catherinýe Pinch-Eng. Counp.4, tl Eng. Lit. 4, Mod. Hist. 4. E William Pointeni-MNod. Hist. 4, A Georn. 4, Lat. Con-,p. 4. I Lenome Quick-Eng. Cornp. 4, R Eng. Lit. 4. e Ione Quinn-Trig. 4. a M-arjorie Robins-Eng. Comp, 2,l hag. Lit. 2, Mod. Hist. 1, Alg. 2: rigM_ . , Lat ) Comp.94. 71 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Cobourg Horse Show week. Duchesa apple picking la on. Sciools open Tuesday, Sept. lat. Farmers are haviug fine weather. Send to us naines of sumimer guests. Foot expert la at Knox's Shoe Stoxre to-day (Thursday>. Everybody read Editor Talksz coI'. urn this week-It's very good. Miss Marion Marshnall, Coldwaý_-tor, la yisibing her sister, Mrs, Gea. Weekes. Rev. E. A. Tonkin smnplied the services et South Oshawa Mission last Suuday and was guest cf Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Warne. Keep lu mmid A. N. MulMillan's auction sale of real estate an(' val- uable antique furniture Thursday and Friday finis week.. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Spencer, their two sons Greufell and Gordon, Dun-. dalk, visitod lher fa lier, Rev. E. A. Toukin, Wasington Place.ý 'Mrs. J. H. Buckinghiam and chiid- reni Buster *and Veinia, Toronto, have returued home afiter spendiag a week wibh bthe formers uýnele, Mr. J. T. MolIon. Mr. J. B. Martyn made a. niotor trip recently througln the pine ridge district of West Durhnam. He said ine neyersa the cro.ps so abunîdant as they are this year. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Sargent, son Earl and dauginters ililda and Mur- iel, Edmundston, N. B., and Mis, T. E. Hoar, Toronto Junction, were ro- cent gucsbs of Misa Flo. Hoar. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hobson and daughtnr Jean, Laconibe, Alita., who have spent throe wceks with rela- tives and frienda hero le*ft Seturday ta visit relatives lu Simcoe, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George Page and daughter Ruth, Miss Hazel Hpel Chicego, Ill., motored here and visit- od Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Ontar io Street, and other relatives. Bowmauville Womeu's Iustîtute weill mieet Friday afternoou, August 28th, on thne lawu of Mrs. E. R. Bouinsall, Cinurcn St. Aillniembers and ladies are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson, Staynor, announce theo engagenuent of their eider dauglitor, Mary Ennily, to Chnarles T. MeMullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McMullen, Býowmian- ville, thne marriage to take place Satumday, Septonnier 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Jeke Lowes and son Ted, Omeunce, visitod lier sister, M4rs. S. T. Dowsoýn, Providence, on Sunday, Mabel and Alvin Dowsonj returnîng with theun. The latter will spend a week witn Onemee and 'Peterboro friends. Mrs. Daniel DeLury, M. A., Wal- kers, Minn., Rev. Dr. James Wilson, B. A., Mrs. Wilson and dîaughber, M4iss Ruth-Wilson, Doverourt Road, Toronto, fomme4rly of Gleneoe; -Mrs, Jackson, Vancouver, B. C., Mr. and Mdrs. Joseph Allia, Wick, Miss SaIdiie Allin, Port Perry, Mrs. Norton Flem- ing, Lond on; Miss Elizabeth Allin, )shawa, dWirs. Leighfield and -Miss Mluriel Leighfield, Port Royal, recent-, y visited Mm. and Mrs.W. C. Allun. A me-union of bthe faenIly of Mr. ad Mr. George Lane, Oakwood was ineld ou Wednesday et the home of their daugiter, Mr. Ed. King. A. very pleasing feature of the event vas bnat the whole f amily were pre- eut including Mr. T. O. Lane, Mr. W. A. Lane, Mrs. E. E. Cunni îgs, Cerrobert, Sask.; Mrs. E. King, 1.ev. J.F. Lau e, Canton; Miss Ste lla A. Lane, Toronto, and Miss Mabel L-ne. A. vory enjoyable time was -pLnt by ll.-Lindsay Post. Bowmanville paid its respects *to the late Sir Adana Bock. The flag Rt bthe Town Hall flew et haif innast, lire Hydro office was closed,' auJ a picture of Sir Adarn Bec-k, draped la lackn, was placed lu the wiudtowý, i a black crepe was ing uponl the oor of bine Hydro sub sbation. M. Geo. E. Chase, local manager of Eydro Electrie Power Coumpany, at- anded bine funoral of his Chief. The Mission Cirele of Trinity hurcn mot et the lqrvely home of Ïe President, Mrs. Chas. Bagn cil, IÀng St. E., ou Tuesday evenirg. kfter openiug exercises tino scii[)t- ire was read by MissHacf. eadlrngs were given by Miss F1 or,- mce Werry and Miss Veste Spargo cd a very iutoresting address by lss Bunnçr, graduate in Roligioýus 1ducation at Boston University. $2.00 a Year ln Advance 5c a Copy' No. 34