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PAGE EIGHT TRE CANADIAN STATESMA.N, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY* AUGUST 2Oth., 1926. FLOWER & VEGETABLE SHOW Auspices Newcastle Horticultiaral Socity-Piize Lit Flowers Asters, coUI.-Mrs. B. Moise, Mrs Chris Law. Asters, display-Robt. Crothers, Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Moise, Mrs. J. S. H. Jones, Mrs. J. R. Fis-her. Cosmos, bouquet-Miss Blackburn, Miss A. Drummnond,, Robt. Crothers, Mrs Thackray, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Ar- dagh. Dahlia, cactus-Mrs. Matcnett, 1 and 3,, Mrs. Fisher 2. Dahlia, dec.-Mrs. C. Law, Mns. Moise, Mr. Thackray, Mrs. Eilbeck, Mrs. Brown, Miss Blackburn. Dahlia, Pompon-Mrs. Matcbett 1 and 2. Dahlia, coll.-Mrs. Brown 1 and 2, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Matchett, Mrs. Moise, Mr. Ardagh. Gladioli, white-Mrs. Fisher 1 and 2, Mrs. Beman, Mrs. Matchett, Mr. Moff'at, Mrs. Floyd Butler. Gladioli, pink-Mrs. Beman, Mrs. Law, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Matcbett 41 and 6, Mrs. Eilbeck. Gladioli, yellow-Mrs. Fisher, Mrs Moise, Robt. Crothers, Mrs. Mat- chett, Mr. Moffat, Mr. Moise. Gladioli, red-Miss Drummond, Mrs. F. Butler, Mrs. Beman, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Matàhett 5 and 6. Gladioli, purple-Mrs. Matcbett 1 and 2. Gladioli, variegated-Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Horro.cks,, Mra. Fisher, Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. Law, Mrs. F. Butler. Gladioli, coll.-Mrs. Bemnan, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Moisge, Mra. Matchett 5 and 6. Marigolds, colL-Mrs. Eilbeck, Mrn. Fisher 2 and 4, Mrs. F. Butler, Mr. Ardagh, Mis. Law. Phlox, perennial-Miss Drummond Mrs. Beman, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Han- cock, Miss Mclntosh, Mr. Tlackray. Hydrangea., per.-Mns. Law, Mr. Ardagx, Miss Drummond, Mis. Fligg, Mrs. Fisher 5 and 6. Snapdragon-Mra. Jones, Miss Mc- Intosh, Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mis. Be- mian, Mia. P. Butler, Mis. Moise. Floral cross-Mrs. Moise, Mr. Ar- dagh, Mrs. Hancock. Mrs. F. Butler, 4 and 5, Robt. Crothers. Floral Wreath-Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Matchett, Mis. F. Butler, Mrs. Moise, Mr. Ardagh. Robt. Crothera. Floral Spray-Mrs. Herrocks, Mrs Brown 3and 4, PM!rs. J. A. Butler, Mrs. Floyd Butler, Mr. Ardagh. Basket for bouse display-Miss IDrumnmond, Mr. Ardagli, Mis. Hor- ricks, Mrs. Mare, Mrs. Eilbeck, Mrs. Beman. Basket for flower girl-Mrs. Be- mnan, Mrs. Hancock, Mms,. oricks, Mrs. Moise, Mis. Brown, Mrs. Eil- beck. Sbc.wer bouquet for bride-Mrs. Horricks, Mrs. F. Butler, Mrs. Brown 3 and 4. Coll. Everlastinga--Mrs. Beman, Mis. Horricks, Mia. Law 3 and 4, Miss Mclntosh, Mrs. Fisher. Bouquet of mixed flowers-Miss Druinmond, Miss Mclntos4i, Mns. Matchet*t, Mrs. Beman, Mis. F. But- ler 5 and 6. Most number of points ta ffowers -Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Mia. J. E. Mat- chett. Mre. E. C. Beman. NEWCASTLE Mrs. Walter Couch is visiting friends in Ottawa. Rev. E. R. James la visiting hic daughter in Alliston. Mr. Robt. Cro9wther is spending a well-earned hoiday in Toronto. Mesdames J. R. and E. C. Fishier had business ini Toronto last week. Mrs. W. H. Cowan left last week for a visit with frienda in Saskat- chewan. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eilbeck, Tor- onto, are holidaying at Newcastle- on-Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nichols, Cleveland, Objo,.are visiting Mr. T W.J ackson. Dr. S. J. Uglow and son George, Chicago, are visiting bis mother, Mrs J. J. Uglow. Mrs. S. W. Sutton bas returnedi honie after a visit with bier people in Palmerston. Mrs. Walter Deline is visiting frienda at Sharbot Lake and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. John Herm and daugbter Gladys, Montreal, are holi- daying with. frienda. Mis. Ballagh, Cobourg, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Nesbit, Calgary, are -visit- ing Mrs. J. E. W. Pbilp. Mr. W .H. Law who bas been ne- siding kit Wapella, Maxn., for a num- ber of years, is visiting is friends bere prier to taking up bis nesidence at Vittoria, Ont. Mr. John Macfarlane arid son John left last week for Cut Knife, Sask., wher ethpy will neside in future. Teir numesious Newcastle frienda are sonry te loose them but ail join in wishing them good luck in their ne whome. NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL Middle ScLool Examination lat Grade Pnoficiency 75 to 100-1 2nd Grade Proficiency 68 to 74-2 Srd Grade Proficiency 60 to 65-3 Pasa Standing 50 to 59-4. Figures denote percentage. Names in alphabetical order. iat Grade Proficiency 75 to 100- Clara Caswell-Literature 4, Bnît-I ish History 4, Ancient History 2, AI- gebra 1, Geometry 2, Physics 2. Bernice Couch-Ancient Histery 4. Algebra 1, Physica 4, Cbemistry 3 Tucker Couch-Composition 4. Bertha Cowan-Geometry4, Cbem- istry 3. Manjonie Cowan-Comnposition 4, Ancient History 4. Norah Cowan-Ancient History 4, Geometry 4. Ridbaîd Cowan-Ancient History 4, Geo'metry 4. Alfred Grahamn-Frensih Authora. Raye Deline-Composition 3, Lit- erature 3. Clarence Gaines-Composition 4, Literature 4, Ancient History 4, Phy- eics 2, Latin Authors 4, Latin Compo- sition 4. Charles Jaimes-Physica 4. Ida Panker-Composition 4, Liter- ature 3. Minnie Pearce-Literature 1, An- cient Hitory 1, Algebra 1, Geom- etry 2, Physica 3, Latin Authors 1, Latin Composition. 1 Hilda Rowland-Composition 2, Vcetabk, Literature '4, incient iiti.vy , Beet-Mr Flgg, r. ilbckGeonietry 2, Physics 3, Latin Autb- Mts Mr Flg, r ile ors 4, Latin Composition 2. ButtNlie. -r.BmaMs Doris Spencer-Composition 3, Beans, AutrMs eaMslnient History 3. Jones, Mrs. Eilbeck. Beans, green-Mr. Eilbeck 1 and .Uppe»r School Examnation 2, Mrs. Jones. Although Upper SQiool work is Carrots, short-Mr. Phlp, Mrs. not taken up at Newcastle, Minnie Hancock. Pearce wrote on Upper Scbool Eng.. Garrots, lo>ng-Mr. Eileck, Mrs. lish Comtposition and obtained lst Hancock. ,class proficiency. Celery-Mr. Phlp, Mrs. Jones. Cucumber, long green-Miss Mce- Intos.b, Mr. Eilbeck, Mns. Moise. NEWCASTLE TAX ROLL Cucurnber. pickling-Mr.. Philp, Mr. Elibeck, Miss Mclntosé. Newcastle's tax rate for 1926 is 51 Lettuc.e, bead-Mrs. Moise, Mr.! nuUs. made up a.s follows: Eilbeck. 1 Village rate.............. 20 milîs Onions, pxkling-Mi. Moffat 1-2. Scehoo rate .... ......... 24 milîs Onions. yellow-Mrs. Mose, M.ý County rate .............. 7 mils Moffat. It was neceasary to add one mill Onons, red-Mr. Moffat. to tbe village rate owing to the terr- Onions, wfhite-Mr. Phîllp, Mrs. porary Ilois of revenue resulting Beman. fromn certain unpaid taxes for tbe Peppers, ýhot-Mr. Philp. years 1924 and 1925, whicb will be Peppera, sweet-M vs. Bemani, Mr, recoverable in dlue time. Jones, Mrs. Mose.- Potatoes, white-Mrb. Hancock, WILLOWDALE REST HOME Potatoes, red-Mrs. Hlanc______ Mr. offa, Mr. Joes.Willowdale Rest Home is in re- Swiss Chard-Mna. Moise. ceipt of the following additional do- Coîl. garden herbe-Mns. Jones. nations which are greatfuily acknow- A.-gs-.rrnent of Vegtabes-Mrs. ledged: Moise, Mr. Moffat. Steam Rug-Mrs. E. C. Beman. Highest number of points in vege- Electric Fan-Miss E. Beman. tables-Geo. EiLbeck, J. E. W. Pbilp.' 2 Pair Pillow Cases-Mrs. W. E. Best assortment of vegetables- Beman. Mrs. Moise. 1 Easy Chair and Pair PiUlow Cases Mrs. Waters of Toronto. who -Miss T. Ferguson. judged the Flower Show compliment- Invalid Cup, Saucer and Plate- ed the society on its splendid show Mrs. Ovens. Newtonville. as it was the best she bad seen out- Bath Towel and Wash Cloth-Mrs. sie the large cities. She was very Ware, Port Hope. rnuch iurpri8ed to see so many en- Easy Cbair and Dishes for invalid tries. somee aving as bigb as 20 in use. also Serviettes-Mrs. Goard. a class. Most of the classes bad Pair Bath Towels-Mrs. W. Hunt- frorn 10 to 20 entries. Mrs. Wat- er. ers denonstrated the different kinds Pair of Towels-LMrs. Georg-e ofvases to use for the diff. Wright. erent kinds of flowers, also table de- $25.00 in cash from Mrs. Baker, corations. Her addness was very (formerly Miss Agnes Rowland), oi snuch appreciated by ail who were Montreal. present. Tbe male quartet were in Aiso supplies of fresb fruits, veg- their usual good form and rendered etables and cream from severail twoý îelections. friends. When You Need GROCERIES-BREAD-BUNS-CAKES- PASTRY-CHOCOLATE-ICE CREAM -SOFT DRINKS-ETC. Bring or send your order to this store where it will receive prompt attention and you wili get good valut, I H. S. BRITTONI BL ker& rc Nwcade The Niewvc4agtle Indlepgendgerit THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th., 1926 NEWCASTLE Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Wroxeter. are visiting friends. Be sure your ramne is on the vot- ens' list and tiien vote. Mise.s Bertha and Ruby Cowan are viiting relatives in Toronto. Miss Jean Rickard is visiting bier cousin, Miss Nellie McLaughlin, Osh- awa. Mr. Morley Campbell, Toronto, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cea. A. Honey. Garden and corn fields were a son- ry looking sigbt after the storm abat- ed on Satunday. Miss Editb Hurtz and Miss Helen Tut! ,Toronto. were weekend guests of Mrs. F. T. Branton. Miss Skinner, Toronto, formnerly of Tyrone, was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lake. Mrs. Armour and daugiters, Miss- es Sara and Betty, Toronto, are en- joying a vacation at Mn. W. H. Pearce's. Mrs. Perey Brown and daughter Audrey, Rochester, N. Y., are visit- ing at bier parent'a, Mn. and Mrs. T. W. Jackson. Mna. (Dr.) Ryan and four daugb- tens, Decatur, Ill., motored here ne- cently and visited at their uncle's, Mr. T. W. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Davidson, Wroxeter, are visiting their rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rickard and Mn. and Mis. Fred Fligg. Miss Dunreath Dudley accompan- ted Misa Laura. McQueen to Toronto, intending to stay for a fortnigbt's vacation at ber brother's, Mr. Len Dudley. Mn. J. H. Wilson, manager of the Central Scientific Company of Can- ada, and Mrs. Wilson, To>ronto, ne- cently visited Mr. and Mis. J. W. Bradley. Mn. and Mrs. Couch, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Coucb and family, Trenton, were weekend guecta of Mr. and Mrs. Penicy Hare and Mn. and Mrs. H. W. Dudley. Miss Hilda Rowland bas returned fnom a pleasant holiday with bier uncle and aunit, Mn. and Mis. Frank Rowland, Kingston, and with Dr. and Mrs. Fallis at Bownxanville Beach. Fiday nigbt's and Saturday mon- ing's nain and wind storm of unusual severity will greatly increase the trouble and expense of harvýestîng the heavy grain cropa of this section. Mn. Ernest Pearce bas joined the Standard Bank statf as Junior Clerk. Newcastle Public Scbool re-opens on Wednecday morning, Sept. 1, a fui! attendance of ahl pupils ta re- quested. Mr. James Spicer and Misa Gent- rude MeMullen, Toronto, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mra. W. J. S. Rickard, binglng Misa Marion home witb them and taking Miss Minnie Pearce back -on the neturu trip for a holiday in the city. Mrs. I. E. Bowell bas losed bier home at Newcastle-on-the-t*ake for an indefinite peniod and lied lber furniture moved to bier new homne on Northcliff Blvd.. Toronto.. She and ber granddaugbter. Misa Ida Park- er motored te Toronto Friday. Mn. J. J. Lindsay, Toronto, wbo bas occupied the pulpit of the United Cburcb the past two Sandays bias given splendid service. preaching the gospel of salvation witb power and earnestness, bis sermons being strongly evangelical. He. was à gueat while ber. of Mns. J. M. Cob- bledick, Beaver-st., and was occom- panied on the first Sunday by Mrs. Lindsay. Lt.-Col E. E. Snider, Mn. J. K. Graham and Principal Thos. A. Rod- ger, constituting the Entrance Board of the Newcastle Higb Scbool District, met i Port Hope on Tues- day evenintg, August 10, te consider appeals of certain unsucessful can- didates at the midaummer entrance examninations. Atei the mo3t carefuI consideration they granted the appeal of Dunreatb Dudley of Newcastle, also one Orono pupil and one Janetville pupil. Decoration day at Bond Head Cemetery will be observed on Sun- day afternoon, August 29th., under the joint auspices of the S. O. E. and L. O. Lodges. Members of neighboring lodges are invited to Join the local brethien at the lake At 2 p. m. and parade to the cemetery. After decorating graves of deceased brethnen and memorial tones (4 ber- oes of the Great War, the uual ne- ligious service will be held. Public is cordially invited. Service 2:30 p m. Camp Copper Beecb losed for the season on Monday, the last party of girls going home Friday. The 200 or more wotnen. cildren, boys and girls wbo bave spent a vacation bere in successive parties bave al bad a Rer. Harvey J. Gibson As Rev. Harvey J. Gibson, late Rector of the Anglican Cburcb, York, Ont., is the first Newcastle boy in recent years to offer hinself and be accepted as a missionary, to a foreign field, bis early departure from his nÏative village and the land of bits birth, his career to the p)res- ent, and his future work in India in company with bis estimable and equally well equipped wife naturally evoke the keenest interest on the part of ail bis friends everywhere, inclu4ing the Sunday School and Public Sehool teachers of his yauth and his sehool mates now scattered far and wide. Newcastle lias watch- ed his onward and upward course with pride and satisfaction and is flot unaequiainted with his progress through sehool and college and his elevation to Holy Orders. Never- theless at thî s time on the eve of bis leave taking to foreign lands we be- lieve the foilowing sketch of Rev. Mr. Gïbson will be of local and general jnterest.: Harvey John Gibson was born in Newcastle, Qnt., on Oct. 29, 1898, thie fifth child of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Gibson. There on the shores of Lake Ontario he passed the first 14 years of bis lîfe. Then, having completed his public achool career he followed his ancestral line, ship- ped on the schooner Helenbunder Capt. Goldring and traversed the waters of Lake Ontario. At the end of the season he left bis native haunts for the west where he re- mained for two years when be re- turned to Toronto to pursue bis studies, first at Jarvis St. Collegiate and later at University of Toronto and Wycliffe College. With the exception of a year spent witih Sib- erian Expeditionary Force bis stud- ent days passed uninterrupted until he graduated with honours in 1925 and went to the charge of St. John's Church, York. W.hile in the city of Winnipeg the prospective elergyman became inter- ested in Boys' Work and for a while worked in St. Mattbews Church f ol- lowing the C.S.E.T. (Trail Rangerq> program. At the saine time he djd parish work under the Brotherhood of St. Andrews. Later, when he moved to Toronto he took up work of a Social Service nature in one of Toronto's dow.n town churches. After two years he became interest- ed in the -fasqt growinc parish in the E.ast End, Tîhe Resurrection, and ac- cordingly moved bis sphere of ictivi- ties and accepted the cal] to organ- ize boys activities in that parish. During bis four years in connection witb that, churdli the Scout Troop grew to a strength of almost 80 members and the Wolf Cubs a half a hundred trong. In 1923 Mr. Gib- son changed the scenes of bis labors moving to Erin where be organized the lst Erin Troop. Mr. Gibson's "Church Career" bas been varied. He was baptised in Mr. and Mrs. Donald McLeod,I Peterboro, Mr.*and Mrs. Jim Mc- Leod, Detroit, spent a day in tbe old hom etown renewing old acquaint- an,ces. Donald bas been confined to bhospital fo rfive months, but is now making rapid reeovery. Nelles' sells groceries for les. INSURANCE! Automobile accidents are numerous Protect yourself against loss from Fire, Theft, Property Damage and Public Liability. C. M. Chandler Newcastle. Mrs. Harvey J. Gibson the year 1911 and confirmed' two yegrs later at the banda of the late Bishop Reeve. Wbule in Manitoba lie taught bis flrst S. S. clasa in KilI- ainey. Later be came under the influence of the Rev. W. Cowan, then of Holland, Man. It was langely the influence of this godly mian that led to the young man tbinking ser- iously of the Christian Ministry. It was the influence of Archdeacon MacElleran of Winnipeg whicb dir- ected 'bim to Toronto in punsuit of learning. During bis student days lie spent his vacations in mission wonk, the fiast yegr in New Bruns- wick and the succeeding in Manitoba, at the Kola Mission, Grandview and Winnipegosîs. He spent 'one sum- mer in Toronto during wbich he did open air wonk in the East End and the two final years of bis student lif. in College lie administered in Al Saints Churcb, Erin. Mi. Gibson was married to Misa Coma C. A. Hepburn of Owen Sound in St. George's Obuich, Newcastle, on Jan. 12. 1926. On March 4tb, 1925, Mn. Gibson received ordination to then Diakon- ate in St. Thomas' Church, Hamil- ton,1 at the banda of the late Bisbop Clark. He was ad'vanced to full orders on Trinity Sunday, May 30, 1926, at the bands of Rt. Rev,. Der- wyn T. Owen, D.D., Bishop of *Niag- ara and assi'ting preists in Christ Churcli Cathédral, Hamilton. Mis. Gibson, wbo salIs with bier busband to labor witbhlm in the Or- ient, was born at Dobbington, Ont., wbere &lie spent the fiast 13 yeara of ber if e, afteî wbicb moving with bier parents, Mrs. and Mn. P. H. Hep- buin, to Owen Sound wbere for five years she attended the Collegiate nbtaining bier entrance te Faculty of Education. From there she pur- sued bier studies in the F. O. E., Ton- onto and the O. A. C., Guelph. Rer public achool teacbing career was marked by the establishment of Agriculture in the Owen Sound Pub- lic Sckiools, of which department ah. aubsequently becam-e supervison. Front Owen Sound she took the prin- cipalsbip -of Erin Continuation Scdiool. While in Erna Misa Hep- burn met Mr. Gibson. Some montha Çefone ber marniage she offered berself for service in Af- rica under tbe W. B. M. of the Con- gregational Oburcb and was appoint- ed to the superintendentsbip of tAxe mission schools scattered in the Pont- ugese province of Angola. Since bier maniage, bo'wever àîhe bas tnansferred ber application to the B. C. M. S. Rev. and Mis. Gibson leave hene on Thursqday, Sept. 2nd, for Toron- to, where tbey will take train to Montréal and saiI on the. Str. Mont- clair. lein destination is Myzapun, India, wbere they will woîk unden the auspices of the. Bible Chut-ch- man 's Missionany Society of the Cburch of England in England. Phone 26 for the first time! princely luxury and -style at moderate cost >There is princely luxury and refinement sipparent in every detail of the 1927 McLaugblin.4Buick. New Coronation Colora in Duco, the year's latest ,custom shades for exterior finishes; new and exclusive upholsterings and interiorware in the b>eautiful, new, closed bodies by Fisher; recessed windows with two- tone cugtoi effects; jet black tires and jet black rima- Tbese are but a few of many smart features whiela distinguish these remarkable new motor cars. And Mcbaughlin-Buick luxury costs muîch less than you mxust pay eLsewhere for similar value. That is an advantage of enormnous volu±me. Co'me in today and see the Greatest McLaughlin-4BIuick Ever Built. Corbett Motor Sales Co. Dealersini McLaughlin Buck-Oldsnzobile-Pontiac King St. Bowmanville THE GREATEST McLaughlinmBuick EVER BUILT Il- Good Meat Summer Heat Summer tihie is the most important months in the year when more than the usual care should be taken- in buying meat. We provide that "Safety First" principle for our customers by personally selecting and buy- ing direct from the best feeders in this district al cattie offered for sale in our store. We also have the facilîties and long experience which safe guards the interest of our customers in every way. You may always buy your meat with safety at this store. Orders FilIed Prooeptly and Deliv«ed. C. M. CAWKER.& SON Victoria Building Butchers Phone 64 Bowmanville Ail Summer Goods Must Go BOYS' WASH SUITS HALF PRICE Men's Balbriggan Underwear Combinations, Penman 's.................................... $1.25 Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Penman's ...69c Men's Athletie Underwear, combinations .... $1.00 Men's Blue and Khaki Work Shirts9.......$100 Men's Black and Blue Overails ............$2.00 Men's Tweed Caps ...............................$I.O Men's Khaki Pants .............$1.75 and $2.00 Men's $35.00 Suits for .........................$25.00 Men's $25,00 Suits for ...................$16.50 Men's $20.00 Suits for ...................$14.50 Boys' 50e Jerseys, ail colors,..35c or 3 for $1.00 Boys' Khaki Combinations, 2 to 6 years....75c Bowmanville1 MissionariesGoing To India LEAVES NEWCASTLE SEPT 2nd S. G. CHARTRAN 1 door wost of Bell Telephone M THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOW-KANVILLE, TRURSDAY. AUGTJST 28th., 1926. PAGE EIGHT