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i Vol. LXVll1P M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, MARCH 30, 1922. $2.'00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. N,1 m . 1 liI11Aï b, Di anthia Dresses SPECIAL DISPLAY FOR TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-APRIL 7 &8 A special representative from the fashion- able Dianthia shops Will be at our store on the above dates With one of the grandest and most elaborate display of dresses ever shoWn in Bow- manville. This magnificent displaywill include dres- ses of Voiles, Ginghams, Canton Crepes, Silks,, Silk Taffettas and Sport Dresses in Homespun and Tweed. DRESSES FOR STOUT LADIES A speciailty for this occasion is a beautiful showing of dresses for stout ladies. Ladies are cordially. invited to inspect these dresses Whether you contemplate buying or flot. It is an opportunity you cannot well afford to miss if you are interested in -seeing the latest styles. Men, See Our Special'Advt. on Page 3 Mi. Joseph S. Waugh, thc Scotchj Tenor, who is lu Bowmanvilie singing sud directing thc chorus during Rev, J. W. Mahood's Evangelistic cam- paigu, was bora in Scothand wbere his father was a choir director and in wbose choir at one time sang the fam- ous Hnrîy Lauder. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES Splendid Start Made-Interest and Influence Grow-Attractive Ser- vices Ahead. Large and responsive congrega- tions lu the Methodist Churcl lis- tened hast Sunday with intense lu- ter 'est and inspiration ta two strong, searching sermnons by ]Rev. Dr. J. W. Mahood, the gifted Evnngelist, and with ical deight and -profit to the sweet, soul-reaching solos of MiýT. J. S. Waugh, tic chaiming Scotch Ten- or, together with the rousing cher- uses of the large chocrus-choiýr under 'Mi. Wnugl's imasterly lad -c.Mi T. W. Stanley also renders ,vnuiAble assistance nnd presides at tic or-tgan. Miss Ruth Maîood, a mnusician, lJ provîng lerself a marvel of musical skill and efficiency, while Miss Etta Maho od, by her exceediugly helpful and interestiug bealtji talks and bible istudies is wlnning her way ta the henrits of the women and girls. - "q 'I First Spring Sh owïng 0f ine iThingsFo Men WTe open the season with a most, complete presenta- tion of authoritative styles in men's Wear. Our displays constitutes an authentie review of what's new and correct in clothes for men and boys. Our establishment carrnes clothing and furnishings ex- clusively ?for men and boys. We are prepared to show you the season' s most desirable merchandise. It's not too early' o be measured for that Easter suit now. 'Wonderful selection of suitings and styles £rom $25.00 to $45.00. W.,H. COLE, Outfitter for Men, Young Men and Boys Opposite Bank of Montreal Btywmanville THE ADULT AND THE CHILD Lecture by Dr. James L. Hughes Be- fore Women's Canadian Club. The Women's Canadian Club met on Monday, March 20, in St. Paul's Lecture Room at 4 o'clock with Pies- ident Mis. A. S. Tilley in the chair. After the regular order of business was disposed of a cup of tea was served. The President then intro- duced the speaker of the afternoon, Dr. James L. Hughes of Toronto, who took for his subi ect "The Aduit and the Child", dealing wholly with the mental development of the child. Dr. Hughes said, that in the rela- tion, of aduit and child therewas in general too little effort on tfie part of the adult to understand the child's point of view, and too much of an endeavor to force upon the child the adult's ideas and ideals of life. The home, the school'and the church in the past have ah gerred in this regard, and have not donc enough to help the chlld t0 develop bis own personality and powers. In connection wîth the schools it xuas pointed out that the examina- tions and general system of educa- tion in Ontario have flot tended to develop the best in the itidividual chlld. The speaker thanked G'od that we are at hast getting a little saner view1 point in this regard. In the church, too, Dr. Hughes feit that much is being done by using church buildings for clubs, games and var- ious social purposes, to make a fuller contribution to the real life of the .ommunity, and especially to the young hf e in it. Too often have we taken it for granted that the child dislihçed work and law and study. This is not true, or where it is true, the f ault lies in the presentment of the matter and flot in the chihd. In nîl relations between the adult and the child the important thing is to dcvelop the soulhood or inidividuality of the child. To do this we must develop in hlm a love of work and play; and if propcrlyl pîcsented work is as interesting to' the child as play. We must develop bis wlll, his imagination and lis emotions, not as many used to think break lis wilI, destîoy lis imagina- tion and curb lis emo tions. We must give to hlm a great re- spect for law and fil hlm with a con- sciousness of his own responsibilityl for the good thinigr he can do, Thus we help him f ormi ach-ieving habits and develop bis faith in himself and his own powers. Di, Hughes greatly delighted his audience, eveîyone listening with in- tense interest to an address which was educative and impressive. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by Miss F. M. Galbraith and seconded Funther Attractive Services > by Mis. J. C. Devitt was unanimously These services continue with grow- presented ta tIc speaker. ing interest 'and influence, every Dr. Hughes said le would be pleas- nigît, except Satuiday, commencing cd te, address the Club, again next with a song-servicéý et 7.45 p. m. year Afteinoon services will be held on Tuesdays, Wcdnesdays an.d Thurs. CHURCH OFFICER DIES days. At 3.00 o'clock Dr. Mahood will prendh and Mi. Waugh sing. Mr. John Curtiz, Sexton of Methodist At 4.00 p. M., the same days, Miss- Church,, Bowmanville Etta Mahood willgive bier baîf-hour Healhtlks ta women an~d girls in There passed ta îcst on Wednes- the Lecture-roors, and at 7.15 every day morning, Marcî 22, Mi. John evcning conduct Bible-studies withi Curtis, CIurcl Street, who las been young women in the Ladies' cas- lu poor health for the past two years room, whihe Miss Ruth Mahood leads but only during the past f cw weeks girls of High Schaol age la VIe Prim- has le lad ta give up lis duties en- ary Room. tirely. Re was son of VIe late Mr. On Fridny evening, enel week, the and Mis. Thos. Curtis of hs town, '44 and was bornannd las lived here al "Booster Chorus", of boys and girls h ife. He 'learncd tIc prînting wihh sing. Don't miss hearing them. profession in the old Observer Office Dr. Mahood's subjects Sunday next and afterwards was employed foi a wihl be-il a. m-"Tlc Lights Tînt number of years ia thc Upper Can- Fail". 7 p. m.-"Tle Books Open- ada Furniture Factory, but atterly cd". Mi. Waugh sings at ail ser- las been witl the D. O.- & P. Co.y vices. Kind reader you and your fricnds wilh be waîmhy welcomed. Mr. Curtis was twice mnrried, first Came on time, to Miss Jeanie Ferguson by whom le had foui cilîdren, two sons and anc daugîter survive. His second wife "ROYAL PIERROTS" COMINU was Miss Emily Baskerville, ta wbom one daughter, Hilda, was bornanad To Opera House Fniday & Saturclay wbo now moura the loss of a loving husband and father. Tic funeral Bowmanville theatre-gocîs have a took place on Fiday afternoon, ser- \icnl tient lu store Friday and Satur- vice being conducted by lis pastor, day thîs wcek when thc "Royal Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D.,, as- Pierrots" present their revue of sisted by Reév. W. H. Spargo. The mMrh, mehody, sang, dance and fun paîl-bearers wcrc Messrs. Thos. Bot- ut Opera House. treil, Jas. Gilh, John Melntyre, R. Dumas, C. A. Jobaston and Alf. This compny is making a warld Richards. Many beutiful floral Ttore nTapeîeoantc radoff erings weîe received from sym- Thetre Toono, recently. Tic Tel- pathizing fricnds. egîam says of them: "Tic Pierrots" Among the relatives and friends. are tic best show tint bas been at from out-of4own weie: Mi. Fred the Grand 'Èince the Dumbehîs wereCuisPar unM.nd i. tîcre. Sparkling in silver and royal B Curtis ar nd, Miss.Eandurs, blu teygae n ntrtinment as Toronto, Mi. Chas. Bnskeiville,' fresî and colorful as their costumes Rochester, Mr. and Mis. Harry Bas- and as unique as their names. kerville, Mis. Ferguson, Mis. R. These Pierrots arc on a 3-year Rutledge, Mr. and Mis. Franak Fer- woîld tour. They shouhd have full guson, Toronto, Mr. Joe Vallant, bouses for a thousand nigits and Whitby, Mis. John Pcnfound, Mess- tbree hundred afteraoons. rs. William, Samnuel, Richard and Ed- gar Glover and Messrs John Marlow BOWMANVILLE BOY RECE1VES and Howard Sprung, Oshawa. PRINCESS MARY'S THANKS Mi. Allan Royal Clarke, youagest son of Mi. Ernest S. Clarke, Scugog- st. north, in February wiote to Pria- cess Mary sending congratulations and good wisles for n happy mnrried life, saying 1er wcdding day wns on bIs i tI bithday. Saturdny hast he îeceivcdhs message in acknowledg- ment: Buckingham Palace, lti March, 1922, Princess Mary thanks Master Clarke for his good wishes which ber Royal Higînesa greatly appreciates. Blgned D6rotisy Yorke, Lady in Waiting.. CARD 0F THÂNKS Mis. John Curtis and family de- sire Vo thank their many friends for their kindness and sympnthy ex- tended to tlem during the ilîness and death of Mi. Curtis and for the beautiful floral off crings. Case afteî case of the famous Hor- rockses goods opened Vhis week in- cluding pihlow cottons, sîeetings, nainsooks, shirtings, white and color- cd flannellettes. Coudh, Johnston & Cryderman. GOLDEN WEDDING AT TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. William Brent, Ty- rone, quietly celebrated their golden wedding anniveîsary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Brent, Manvers Road, on Tuesday, February 21, 1922. Fifty years ago this happy couple were maîried by the Rev. J. C. Pearce at Uxbridge. During thc years of married life they have proven themselvcs to be worthy par- ents and faithful workers in the Church of God. Many -were the notes of congratulations the, happy couple received during the day. Fhoweîs were sent from the W. M. S. Tyrone, Girls' S. S. Glass, Rev. and Mis. W. T. Wickett, Mrs, A. E. Clemens and the children and grand- children After the wedding sup- per had been pataken of the party retircd to the drawing room where the bride and groom were made re- cipients of gohd and other valued gifts. Regrets were expressed that Mr. and Mis. W. A. Wilson and son Brent could not be present to make the fami1ý circle complete. How- ever, the family was representedby Miss Eleanor Wilson from 0. L. C., Whitby, who was able to join in mak- ing thc day memorable. MRS. WILLIAM FOLEY A True Mother ia Israel Paýssed to Rest. Af ter several weeks of severe suif- ering there passed ýto rest on Thurs- day, March 16, Mary Ann Goard, be- loved wif e of Mr. William Foley, ln ber 79th year. Mis. Foley was daughter of the hate Mr. and Mis . Samuel Goard of Corn- wall, England, comning to Canada when about 13 years of age'and set- tling with her parents in Mariposa, where she lived until ber marriage, about 53 years ago witb her now sor- rowing husband.I For thirty years t hey lived on thej homestead west of Maphe Grove 'wherc their family were born and raised and where they took an active part in aîl that pertained to the wel- fare of church and community. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Foley gave up thc f arm and removed to Býowmianîville whiere they have lived quietly, enjoying rest after the years of activity. Three years ago they celebrated their golden wedding. The funeral on Saturday afternoon March 18, was largely attended by old friends from Maple Grove and Ebenezer communities joining with. many in town to pay a last tribute to a bighly esteemed lady. The ser- vice was conducted by her pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D., as- sisted by Rev. W. S. P. Boyce, Courtice, Revs. W. H. Spaigo and Rev. E .A. Tonkin. Mis. W. R.- Courtice of Courtice, sang very sweethy "No Night There" accompan- led by Mr. T. W. Stanley. The bear- ers were Messrs. Lorne Ferguson, Oshawa, Thos. Snowdcn, W. R. Courtice, Lorne Stevens, Ernest and Howard Foley. k The floral off crings were very ibeautîful and included: Pillow, fam- tily; Spray, Misses Bassctt and Brown and Mis. Lancashire; spray, Mr, and Mis. N. J. Moore; spray, Mr. and Mis. H. W. Pearson; Carnations, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wrigbt; Spray, Mi .and Mis. W. C. Ives; Spray, Ladies' Aid; Spray, Mis. Walter Fol- ey and famihy; Spray, Pearson Shoe Co; Spray, Dr. and Mis. D. W.- Clarke; Spray, Mi. and Mis. R. R. Stevens, Mi. and Mis. L. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. M. Munday; Spray, Mr. and Mis. Thomas Snowden. Besides hersorrowing husband she tleaves one daughter 'and four sons to mouin the loss ofa devoted wife and mother, one who was always ready to lend a belping hand to every good cause. She was a life-long member of the Methodist Church, a regular attendant and generous sup- porter of ail its requirements. The family include: Mi. Arthur W. Foley of the Poultry Branch of the Departmeut of Agriculture, Edmon- ton, Alta.; Rev. Herbert W. Foley, B. A., B. D., Pastor of the Union Chuîch at Upteigrove; Mr. Fred R. Foley, formerly Boot and Shioe Mer- chant of this town, now Secretary- Treasurer of the Pearson Shoe Co., Toronto, and Mr. Eber G. Foley of the Martin Sporting Goods Co., Cal- gary, Alta., and Mis. John D. Ste'v- ens of Maple Grove. The two sons in the West were unable t0 attend SPRING WEDDING Moore-TruII A quiet wcdding was solemnizedf on Saturday afternoon at the Method- ist Parsonage when Mi. Arthur H. Moore, Enniskihhen, and Miss Viola Pearl, daugliter of Mr. and Mis. John H. Trulh, Church-st,, were united in marriage, Rev. S .C. Moore, B. A., B. D.,, officiating. Luncheon was seîved at the bride's home afteî which the happy couple left by the 7:40 p. m. train for a trip West. A large number of relatives and giils of the Bell Tehephone office assembhcd at tIc C. P. R. Station and gave them a right royal send-off. A'short time prcvious the bride's felhow woîk- crs of phone office and others spent a pleasant evening at the home of Miss Mary Cole, Queen-st., when a "imiscehianeous shower" was given the t4rdetoýbe. <R«reshînnts, games, etc., contrîbuted ta the hap- piness of ail. KINDLY LEAVE-TAKING Memnbers of the "Golden Rule lass" of the Metîodist Sunday School witb their teacher, Miss Mil- eta Hoar, 'were entertained on Fi- day evening at thc home of Miss Viola Brown, Centre-st. After a pleasant time spcnt, la music and games the little company wcre called to order and the f ollowing address was read by the President, Miss Enid Souch, the presentation being made by Miss Viola Brown. Miss Myrthe Cale, Bowmanville, Ont. Dear Myrtle:-A fcw days ugo we lcarned of your intention to leave oui midst, and follow thc profession of your choice in another town. Therefore, we, your classmates, have met witb you to-night to express olli regret at your depaîture, and to, wîsh you God Speed in your new work We ask you to acce pt this "Bible", as a token of oui love and sincerest friendship, and as the days go by, we trust you 'will receive much comfort and guidance througb the study of ii. Signed Enid M. Souch.ý Miss Cole, though taken very much by surprise tbaaked ber classmates for the great kindness they had shown her and expressed 1er regret in leaving thein. After this an ex- cellent lunch was served. The party broke up by joining hands in singing "Bhest be the Tic that' Binds". Miss Cole leaves in a f ew days foi Lindsay whcrc sIc will enter Ross Memorial Hospital in training for a nurse. ILEASING FAREWELL Mr. and Mns. A. Difi¶ng Surprised and Pr.uented. On Fiiday evening, March 17, the home of Mi. and Mis. W.. ýW. Heu- derson, Darlington, was tIc scene of a happy gatheiing of about three dozen friends, neighbois and rela- tives who assembled to spend a so- cial tiine witî Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dilling wbo are îemoving fîom the Providence neigbborhood to Bow- manville. Councillor C. A. Wight called the company to order and called upon Mr. Donald Galbraith to read the fol- lowing addiess: To Mr. and Ml-rs. Andrew Dilling Dear Frienda :-Having iearaed with regret of youî intended removal fromi oui community, wc, a few of your frien.ds and neighbors, have gathcred here, to meet with you, 'and to express oui appreciation for the kiadly, neigbboîly way in which you have always helped us when we need- ed help. "A friend in nced, is a friend indeed", and that is wbat we have found you to be. We ask you to acept this gift as a slight proof of oui interest in you, and oui best wishes for your welfarc, trusting tint cach time you use tbem, they may help to remind, you of the kindly feelings of your old neighbors. Signed on behaîf of the friends both present and absent. Mrs. W. W. Henderson, F. L. Squair. Mis. Henderson made the piesenta- tion of a beautiful 95 piece dinner set to which'Mi. Dilling made a very suitable reply tlanking nîl for their good wisbes and generous gift.' Speeches followed by Mi. G. A. Stephens, F. L. Squair, Levi Ward, Archie Tbompson, John Luxton, R. M. Cale, Melbourne Wight and Miss, Miheta Hoar. Music lu abundance was furnisbed on the gramaphone and two vocal solos were sung by Mi. Couch, Johnston& Cryderman., Bowmanville Phono 104 Limiteu