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I s Vol. LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVJILLE, ONTARIO, JUNE 15, 1922 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. N.2 ENTRIA'NCING'~ SPRN G WEARING 'APPAREL. EXCLUSIVE, ARTISTIC BUT NOT EXPENSIVE Our exceptionally attractive showing will be a revelation to those who seek charming Spring apparel in fashion's newest modes, while our moderate pDrices will further enhance the popu- Jarity of this store. 20 Ladies' Suits are being off ered this week at half -Price and less. A tru]y beautiful assortment of Suits- Coats-Skirts-Dresses-Bouses-Silks-Taff- etas-and the finest range of Voiles ever shown in tow. MEN'S DEPARTMENT Our stock of Men's Ready-to-Wear Suits is 2M very complete and the best values it has been possible to give for several years. Men's Tweed Suits from $13.50 up. An early inspection is in your own interests. IA Permanent WaII Without .Piaster Ii Gyproc le the new improved wall-.board. [t is not m iade of wood but of gypsum. Gyproc is absolutely l ire-proof and will not shrink or warp.I Let us send you our free bookiet and samples. Jo--hn A. Holgate &So BUILDER SUPPLY DEALERS iP hon e 153' Bowmanvilie Royal Theatre Some of the best plays filmed are being shown at this popular Theatre every week. Every member of the1 f amily- will enjoy these1 1pictures. Corne to-night. This Theatre wili ha clesed every Tuesday and Thursday cern- mencing Tuesday, June 2th and until funthen notice. .1 CANADA SHOULD SECURE MILLIONS OF' SETTLERS W. T. R. Preston Tells Ottawa Kiwan- jans That European Peasants Should Be Encouragod. Until Canada encouraged the im- miration from Europe of millions of the peasantry of that continent this country would neyer -fulfili its des- tiny as a mighty agricultural country, was the opinion expressed forcibly at Ottawa by Mr. W. T. R. Preston of Port Hope, chief speaker at the Kiwanis Club luncheon. 1Mr. Preston said he was born in Ottawa ,and in his boyhood played baseball on what is now Rideau-st. He had been rescued from a burning building as a child, when it was thought flrst he would neyer be taken out alive. Mr. Preston made a vigorous plea for greater interest in Canada's ag- ricultural possibilities. There was no place like Canada on flod's earth in his opinion. Its possibilities were vast and incalculable but there was not sufflicient attention given to popu- lation yet. There was a prejudice existing in Canada regarding the im- migrants that should be brought in. Some of these immigrants af ter -tra- I velling in coaches from Halifax to' the west, without opportunities for cleanliness, were rather repulsive.1 But any body of Canadians placed in the same position for that period would not look inviting either. Mr. Preston maintained that it had been shown to ha an împossibility to keep English settiers in Canada for more than one generation.. There o ught to be 25,000,000 people in Canadal and that number would neyer be bb- tained unless the continental peasant was encouraged to come here. The first and second generation of thesel would not be the best type of citizens but the third generation would 1be fully as good as Canadians. Those vast areas in the west would neyver be brought to their fullestfuto 'until populated by an indusrosre ligious and frugal people, and these could only be secured from Europe. Mr. Preston told of his trip to, Europe to investigate the possibilities of the peasantry as potential settlersý in Canada. He found them dlean, industnious, moral living people. "Put familiesof these people who would work te nemove and keep down the thistles and weeds that are so deadly on Canadian crops to-day, and you would increase the products of Ontario fourf old", declared Mr.! Preston.' Kiwanin R. iJYproule DOUBLE WEDDING AT OSHAWA moved a hearty vote of thaaks te Mr. Preston.. ld-o Morrison-Cox J At three o'clock Thunsday after- EVERY LADY SHOULD KNOW jneon, June 8, the home of Mn. Wil- HOW TO *BE WELL- DRESSED l:nm B. Cox, 227 Dearbora Avenue, Oshawa, wns the scene of a very pret- In onden te ha renliy well dressed ,y double Juna wedding when Miss a weman shouid study lier ewn fig-. Mildrad Charlotte, dnugbten of Mn. une and hien colorng. It dees net William Cox and the late Mns. Cox, aead a grant deai of moaey te ha was uaitad l' marn -iage witb Mn. well drassed but each womanas Kenneth Loyal Gilde, son of Mn. and clothes must ha the sattiag for ber! Mrs . Richard Gilde, Elgin Street E., ewn good points. Clothes neyer; and Miss Evelyn Mary, aise a daugbt- should compete wîth the wenren as 1 an of Mn. W. B. Cox, becama the an attraction but shouid nathar serve ibride of Mn. Malcolm Arlie Monni- te enhance hanr chnnms. It is son, son of {he lata James Morrison natural forer vary woman te desire te and Mrs. Morrison, 215 Court -Street. ba wall dressad. and to do this sha The doubla caremoay was perform- must net enly ha aware of lier geod ed by Rev. A. M. Irwin, B. A., points but must taka account of bier -B. D),, and the brides aatered the shortcomings as weil. dnnwing-room on the arms of thair Ara you long waisted, short for father te thé strains of Mendelssohn'a your weigbt or do yen approacb the Weddiag March played by Miss Fier- i dealinla"Venus of Mile"l? enca Cox, cousin of the brides. The If your shoulders are- narrowar canemony took place un.drneath an than your bips -and yen are net tee Iancb very 'pnettiiy trimmad with stout, make yeun waist with long peonies. The drawiag-room was shouider affects, banthas and fnilis, on beautifully decornted with peonies,, wi- h piaits and tucks that will gîve If eras and bridai wraatbs. the impression of widtb through the Miss Mildred Cox was cbarmiagly shouidens, Cnt yeur skirts with nttired la a dness of white taff eta straight uines, la order te 'make the silk wîth bridai vail cnught up with hips appear smnlanr. orange blossoms and' carrying n If your wais,' is short la proportion shower bouquet of bridai roses. The te yeur skirt leagth, select çlesigns bnidesmaid was Miss Eva Glide, sis- and celer combinations that do net anerof the groom. She were a dress tend te make this irregulnnity more! of lamon crepe de cheneannd carried pnonouaced. If you are of this typa, a bouquet of piak roses and fera. choose oaiy skirts with reguiatioij The gneomsmnan was, Mn. Gordon Cox, waist lines and wear heits that match brother ýof the bride. the waist la colon. Miss Evelyn Cox wore a dnass of If your bips are bigh and beavy, white silk crepe de chene with bridai wenr skirts that tend te equalize the veil trimmad with orange blossoms figure beiow the hip lina, aise, carry and carried n shewer bouquet of white tnimming uines low and in this wny roses., The bridesmaid, Miss Mary drnw the eye of the observer nway Hambly, cousin of the bride, wns at- fr,&m the prominent lines. ired la a drass of ivory silk and can- If you anean higb-bip figure, avoid'ried pink rosas. The groemsman short-yoka affects. You wili aiways was Mn. Lorne Plummer, Bewmnn- look well in skirts with piaitad ful- villa, cousin of the brida. Misses ness just beîow the hip lina. Josaphine, Gilde and Lorraine If your skirt Iength is short in pro- Knowies made cbarming littie fiowen portion te your waist iength, locate girls, wenning white lace oven siik the wnîst lina of your dresses se tbat and carryiag baskets of sweet peas. it wiil bring about n wail-balaced Duning the signing of the register figure. Miss Maud Salmon sang vary ac- Things that the short-waisted fig- ceptabiy. After the ceremony a une should avoid can ha used by the dainty wedding dejauner was senved short-skirt figure. The length of the at whicb almost oea undned guasts bodice, if worn over the skîrt, the sat down. The tables were taste- height of the waist lina- of the skirt ýfully dacorated with streamers and itself, or the position of the.girdie or the Cox famiiy orchestra furnished the hait may ba adjusted te give the i deiigbtfui music. At saven o'clock affect of n long or a short waist or, the happy couplas left for Toronto skint, as the proportion ef the figure! hy meton, Mrs. Gilde travelling in n damands.-Canoline Rogers. suit of navy blue tnicotine with bat __________ o match. Mn. and Mrs. Glida will A despatch fnom London, England, enjoy a tnip te Buffalo and othar says tbere ara twanty-five million Amarican cities befone returniag te woman in Europe condemned te make thain home la Oshawa, whila single bîassedness for, according te Mn. and Mns. Mornison wili visit statistics there are 1,111 women te Kingston and enstarn points. aveny 1,000 men la the British Isies The young couples were the racip- and on the continent. 0f the 475,.liants of many beautif ni and costiy 000,000 people more than 250,000,- gifts, testifying te the high esteem o0e are wemen, se the number of ila which they are held by a hoat of women now exceeds that of the men -friends.-Reformer. by 250,000,000. Before the war i Thein many Bewmanviile relatives thene were onlyr 9,000,000 -more wom-' aad friands offer hearty tongratula- e n than men. tiens-... JUNE WEDDINGS Tufford-SneII The home of Mr. and Mns. Chas. Snell ,Hope Township, was the scene of a pretty June weddînig on Wed- nesday, June 7, at 4 o'clock, when their only daughten, Jessie, became the bride of Fred G. Tuff ord, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tuff ord, Hope. The ceremony was penformed by Rev, E . W. Tink B. A., B. D., Newtonville. The bride looked sweet in ivony satin wîth trimmings of ivory silk fninge and carrying Ophelia roses as she entened the room on her father's arm to the strains ofi the wedding march and joined the groom who was waiting under an arcli of green with snow balîs, white beIls and, ibbon trimmings. Aftar congratulations Mrs. Tink sang "Oh Love Divine and Tender". The bride receive-d many valuable and pnetty presents,,the groom's giftj being a case of silven, After the wedding luncheon the happy couple left amid showars of confetti and good wishes for Toron- to, the bride wearing a saxe blue Jersey Cloth suit with sand trim- 1mings and hat to match. Curran-Hicks jWednesday evening, June 14, the home of the bride's parents was the scéne of a pretty wedding, when Gladys vera, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 11, Hicks, 192 Western Ave., Toronto, was married to Car- man Wesley Curran, only sonof Mrs, Sabrina Curran, Rev. Dr. W. H. Hincks officiating. The bride, who wns'given away by her father, was gowned in coral pink crepe de chene, v;t h trimmings of white radium lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Op- helia roses and lily of the valley: Lit- tle Margaret Hicks, niece of the bride, 1 was flowan girl. The wedding music vias nendened by Miss Romelda Hogg, cousin of the groom. During the signing of the register Miss Evelyn Hoidga, cousin of the bride, sang. IMn. and Mrs. Curran left Inter for Muskokn, the bride wearing n navy blue tricotine suit with silk embroid.. eny, hat to match and Isabella f ox fur. On their retura they will ne- side at 198 Humberside Avenue. The bride's many relatives and' friands in Darlington and 'Tlyrone ex- tend hearty congratulations.1 OFF FOR ENGLAND Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Neale and Son Douglas, Sail Saturday From Montreal. Capt. and Mrs. J. B. Neale and son Douglas, sail on Saturday by the S. S. Cunard Line "Andania" f or a visit with relatives in England. They ex- pect to neturn to Canada la Septem- ber. We are very sure that our citizens and the people of this whole district, will wish for them a pleasant and saf e journay and will *rejoice when they return to Bowmanville. A more popular singer than Mrs. Neale doas net live in this community, and thene arc few cëhurches or concert halls in whîch she bas not sung during their residence here. fier well-trained veice, hier willingness to ýsing, hier geed judgment in' her choice of music for different occasions and bier generosity ia responding to recalîs have endeared ber to ail music loyers. Sunday morning Mrs. Neale was in- vitad to sing in the Methodist Church and hier two solos "Hie shaîl feed fis Fleck-(Handel) and "O Divine Re- deemer-(Gounod) deligh;ted the large congregation. In the aven- ing shc sang in St. John's Anglican Church and at the close of the ser- vice the presentation of a purse of gold was made to Capt. and Mrs. Neale ns a token of esteem and ap- preciation, of their ever ready and efficient services at all times and in the varieus activities ia the cburch. Very kindly sentiments wera expres- sed by the Rector, Rey.C.- P. Muir- head and Mr. A. N ýI'cilinn, Church Warden, who made -t'he presentation on behaîf of the parishoners, in acknowledgment of the much appra- ciated assistance they have rendered the Churcb and wishing them God- speed on their journeyings and a safe ratura. Captain Neale netunned * hanks on'bebaîf of Mrs. Neale nnd himiself who were taken by surprise.1 Capt. Neale has also been Very much in demand and generous andi satisfactory as an entertainer. Few entertalaments la town or country hereabout have been complete with-1 out Capt. Neale on the programi and hie neyer fails to entertain by bis veny mysterious tricks and clever per- formances. PRETTY JUNE WEDDING Anderson-Fletcher Oaa of the prettiest of June wed- dings was solemnized Saturday n.fter- noon nt "The'Rosery", the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. A. Fletcher, Queen-st., when their only daughter, Edna Muriel, was united la marriage with Mr. James Elmo Anderson, son of Mr. Ira Ander~son, Lonsdale. Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D., pastor of the Metbodist Church officiated. The bride was given la marriage by hier father, a-ad looked very lovely in. a gown of cream Duchess satin and radium lace, with brussels net veil -aught with orange hlossoms and car- ried Ophalia roses,.fier only attend- ant was lier little cousin, Ruth Fîsh- leigb of Oshawa, who wore a dainty dress of white voile and lace witb touches of pale blue ribbon and car- ried a basket of sweet peas. The bride enterad the drawing room to the strains of Mendelossohn's wedding march played by Miss Jennie Mer- chant who also sang sweetly during ýthe signing of the register. The floral decorations of fragrant natural flowers-spirea, iris and peonies-ýmade the rooms beautiful, the colon schame in the hall being la white and yellow, in the parlor white and pink, and the dining room la white and mauve. About 35 guests were present, and a buff et luncheon was served by a number of girl friends of the bride, 'he table being prettily decorated with sweet peas and pink moss roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a green gold mesh bag, to the pianist " pal crescent, and to the flower girl a silver mesh bag. Among the valuable gifts to the bride was a cut glass water set from the Goodyear office staff, and a "kitchen shower" from the Metbodist Choir of which the bride is an esteemed member and soloist, The happy couple lef t later on n mnotor trip te Toronto, the bride -wear- ing a dreas of Princess Mary blue canton crepe with bat to match. On their netun they will reside la Bow- manvîlle. Among the out of town relatives and friands prasent were: Mr. Ira Anderson, Lonsdale; Mr. and Mrî. Gordon Anderson and Betty, Belle- ville; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. G. Fletcher, Miss Tutt, Mr. Hioward Plummar, Couch, J ohnston & Cryderman. Bowmanivllle Phone 104 Limitea MINISTERS AND CHURCHES LRasenva, Tuesday, June 27, for Strawbanry Social on Methodist Church lawn, Ebenazar nnniversany attnacted imany Bowmanville peeple on Sunday and the fine weather and ronds ini- ducad many othars te go on motor trips. St. Paul's Church, Rev. D, W. Bast, ministen. Il a. m.-Learning and Lif e. 7 p. m.-Keeping Religion Alive. 12-lSunday Sebool and Bible Classes. Rev. S. C. Moerechad men- ting and avani-ng at Cadmus annivar- sary te large and attentive au-diences. -Singing bythe Sunday School wns a f oature. Ha preachad at North Nastleton in nfternoon. -St. John's Cburch, Rector, Rav, C. P. Muirhend; Onganist, Mrs. John A. Guna. îst Sunday after Trinity, June l7th. il a. m.-ioly Com- munion; 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School; 7 p. m.-Evening Song. Preachen, the Rector. Lague service la the Matbodist Church Mon.day evening was in charge of Miss Helen Cryderman, Missionary Vice-President. Scnipture lesson wns rend by Mns. Ross Grant and Miss Dorothy Stanley favoned with a sweet solo. Miss Ethel Hiicks gave an addness on the "Light of the World" which was vary interesting. Meeting closed with Mizpah benedic- tien. Metbodist Church, Rav. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D., pasten. Sun- day services: -10.30 a. m.-Fllow- ship service of Young People's Clasa, Beys' and Girls' Moraing fleurs; il n .m.-Subject-"Living Epistles". 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School and Bible Classes and Man's Brotherhood; 7.00- p. m.-' Tha Four Winds of the Seul"' Mr. T. W. Stanley, Organist. Ex- cellent music aada cordial invitation te aIl net worshipping elsewbere. Rev. R. G, Carnuthens, B. A., pasten of Blackstock Church, was the preacher la the Methodist Church on Sunday delivening two very thoughtful and practical disceurses. fis monning subject -"Light of the World" and lassons frem the life of Abraham emphasizing Faîth la God ia the evening. Mns. J. B. Neala delighted the lange audience in the monning with two solos and Mn. T. W. Stanley sang "Laad Kindly Light" la excellent voice in tha aven- ing. Miss Helen G. Morris plnyed his accompaniment on the"cburch or- gan. ______ ENNISKILLEN League on Wednesday avening was in- charge of îst Vice-.Pnesident, Miss Alma Wanry. Scnipture Lesson was read by Mn. Milton Stainton. Topic was vary interestingly taken by Mn. Roy McGili. A duat was sweetly sung by Misses valma and Elva Orchard. A tnlk was enjoyed bv Mn.,McKenzie who is a mission- ary among the Nonthen Indians. A talk by Pastor McKanzie wns veny instructive. Roll Caîl. Threa new members. Atteadance 30. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benedictioa., THE EDITOR TALKS If this issue of this family journal proves of greater interest te oun lady readers than te the maies, we don't mmnd. Thay may do wonsa than read wbat intenasts their superiers. This is a very intereiting issue-net a dulI article in it. Be sure te rend Miss Campball's splendid article on the "Food Valua of Mllk". It is valuable information for homes whara there are children or deli- cate pensons. We advisa yen te write for the two booklats to wbich referance is made in tha article on page two "The Food Value of Cheese"l They ana sent free by The Depant- ment of Agriculture, Dainy Bnanch, Ottawa. CONSERVAT IVES ATTENTION 1 Conservative Whip to Speak The annual meeting of the Libaral Conservative Association f or the West Riding of the County of Dur- hiam, will be beld in the Council Room, Town Hall, Bowmanvîlla, at 2 p. m., Saturday the l7th day of June next. Addresses will ha givan by Capt. Jes. Tbompson, M. P. P., Conservative Whip, Toronto, F. W. Bowen, M. P., C. Jenas Thornton, ex-M . P., J. fi. Devitt, ex-M. P. P., and othars 1~ Important business including ,election of officers fer the en- suing year. AIl Consenvatives, ladies and gentlemen, are urgently request. ed te attend. 'in / ~ Adw m -1 -A mom, 'w Atu i iL %0A