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Y - -With Which is Incorporated The Bowmanville News "Vol. .LI. M. A. JAMES & SONiulIshers. BUWIANVILLiE, 'lURSDIAY, JU1NIE 4th, 1923. .$2.00 a Year. In Advance 5e aCoDv. No. 24 Frocks~ with Summer Jauntiness CHARMING DESIGNS FOR VARIQUS OCCASIONS Women who delight ini having their summer ward- robe complete should visit the Dress Department and see the wonderful assortment of New Dresses. You will find an extensive variety of Dainty Fresh Summer Frocks of Voiles, Crepes and Ratines. Gharming adaptions of novelty fabrics and coinbin- ations of colors and materials that add style and econ- omy. While ini our store don't fail to see the display of Silk and Wool Pullovers. SUMMER CLOTHES FOR MEN When looking around for men's suxmmer clothes or f urnishings you wiIl find our Men's Department has an- tieipated your requirements-and at such reasonable prices. Coucli, Johnsto.n & CrydIerman, B mra.nville Plitne 104 Lîmitea' 'I 5' 'i Clothiers & Furnishers J en's and Boys' Clotil Style HeadquartersI, ing and Fwrnishings t( Whère Society BrandJo j JI jj clear quickly at thiý Clothes Are SoId.i Big Sale. SEMI-ANINUÀLSAâLE. «BOYS' AND MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISINGS Our Semi-Annual Sale has been a great success, and the splendid values in Men's and Boys' Clothing and furnishings that we have to off er, will convince you of the truth of our statement when we say that this is the GreatestVXaluéGiving Sale we have ever attempted. Space WIIl not permit mention of the many won- derful values' we have awaiting your inspection, but we invite you to cail and see for yourself or phone 271. Below are listed a few of th~e many specials for Friday and Saturday of this Week. MEN'S CLOTHING One lot of Men's well made Suits of gçod style and materials that were up to $25.001, Will Go For $ 18.75 Men's Siits that woulçl be very reasonable at $25 an'd $30, and that are new mnodels and of good material,, W411 Go At $22.50 One lot of Me's fine '"juality Suits, that are well tailored' fromn fine materials and tha'c sold up to $38.501, Wil Go At $28.50 H1eadlight Union Make Ovemals, plain blue, blue stripe and plain black, Regular $2.511 for only $2.00 PAIR 3 Doors East of Standard Bank HATS Any mnen's FeIt Hats in, up ta $6.501, For Only $2.75 EACH stock,ý1 JERSEYS, Boys' Cotton Jerseys, just splen- did for sumimer wear, Will Be Only 39c EACH BLOUSES Boys' Blouses in woven S'tripes and khaki, will go fast while quality lasts., 69c EACH NECKWEAR Any only $1.511 Necktie ia stock for 98C ' .Any Necktie Regular 69e Johnstonis J3OWMANVIJ.L BOYS' SUITS Regular $10.010 and $12.00 Boys' Suits of good material and styles, Will Be Only One lot of Boys' Suits that sold readily at $13.50, and that are made from very fine materials, Will Go At $8.95 MEIj'S TOP COATS Men's regular $2-5 and $28.501 Top Coats of exceptional mater- ial and distinctive styles, all new Spring models, Will Be Only UNDERWEAR Men's fine quality Balbrigganl Shirts or Drawers that are regularly worth $1.001 a garment Will Go At Each 69c 1 i Phone 271 .OSHAWA to is TORONTO GLOBE FRAISE B. H. S MAGAZINE (From The Globe, June 9th) Where the Bowmianville High School students got the name "Screefch Owl" for thieir school an- nual is not stated, but the magazine itself is a decided success. It is the second annual issue and is iore than ordinarily attractive. The short stories are good and the poetry is, diistinctly promising. The esprit de corps of the whole sehool permeates the journal from first to last. The list of a dorzen higli school journals in Ontario indicate.s a development of this phase of sehool lif e in the Province of which most people were unaware. The Wionen's Guild of St. John's Church will hold a sale of home-made cooking in the parish Hall on the àfternoon of Friday, J4ine 15 at 3 o'clock. 24-1 GIFTS HT AS In making your choice of gifts f or the June Bride don't f aiÎ to see our new goods specially purch1ased for weclding gifts, The varlty of~ beauti 'ful and useful gifts now being displayed here is almost unliinited. 'Alex. Elliot SGiE t -Shop B owmna vilie GLASSES $5.001 ICOMPLE ,Cenuine Gold Fllled Frames, complete with Periscopic- Lenses. EVERY THURSDAY We have seëured the ser- vices of J. W. WORRELL, D. O, ' Eyesight Specialist Don't take chances with your eyes-have themn jroperlyv examined by a specialist. SAVE YOU 30% Extra large double vis- ion Jenses in shell frame, saving of at least 30%. Jury & Loveli- Druggiâts and Opticians Bowmanville men Wânted Four laborers or handy -men wanted at once for concrete work< Apply to Peter Martin.& Sons 1High St. Bowmanville1 Il' -a Ini speaking of the accornplish- ments pf lis gpvernment lie referred ta the greater assistance to ediucation in aida to schools, uni'versities and teclinical eçiucation. Agricultural interests had benlefitted tbroug-h in- troduection of better business systeni; and rural credits, cooperative mar- keting, an'd laar for fair testing- of1 creani. The work doue in forestatiiin and fire prevention 'Was a f orward policy. The governnient bas started a scbenie for municipal forests. That' is a tbing- we ongit to have, and we passed an act by arhieh the municipal- ities can acquire land free of cost. Tie governnient arilil plant it. Al the rnunicipality bias ta do is ta pay a sniall sunii for maintenance. One of the tbings that I hope ta leave as a monument is an establisbed systeni that arili take care of the waste lands in Ontario. iMr. Drur y also pointed out the social i e ation which liad been enacted an-d answemed sanie of the criticisms regarding- the 'govemu- ment's good roads policy. The latter part of the preualer's address aras takien up in explainin the fanions Backns deal and th 1'1e IShevlin-Clarke lumber probe in j aricli the govermnent mcvr' PREMIF-à DRURY GIVEN CIVIC WELCOM: Spoke mn Opera House Thursda, Afternoon to Large Crowd Citizens of ail shades of politic filled the Opera House Thursday ai ternoon to hear Premier E. C. Drur, give an account of has four -years administration as leader of thi U. F. O. governmient. Mr. Alan Campbell iiitroduced th( chairman of the meeting, Mr. Clar ence M. Penfound, who called oi Mayor H. L. Quinn to extend a wel corne on behaif of the citizens o- Bowmanville to Premier Drury. Hiý Worship said lie was g-lad the tim( had corne to recognize quality ir mien instead of politics. Hie consid ered the temperance issue the great est issue in the world to-day and h( appreciated the. stand' Premier Drurý had taken on this question. Mr. I. T. Chapnian, U. F. O. Cand- idate, receiv.ed a hearty receptior wh 'en hie arose to speak. lie thought ail public men should be good men an-d hie feit sorry his party ha'dn"t chosen a better man tlian hiniself. However, hie was so earnesk to have the Drury goverament returned to power that lie woiuld sacrifice any thing to accomplîsh that end. He was a firm believer ini the U. F. O. party becaIuse it had raised the cattle embargo, gave rural credits, enacted blue sky iawa, taxed race track gain- bling-, and handled the temperance question in a f earless manner. Pr~emier Drury held the closest at- tention of bis audience for nearly ito hours ;while he explained the origin, record and present carnpaign of the U. F. O. party. The premier said that although the goverament had been in power dur- ing a period of very trying depres- sion the record had been one of pro- gress. lie outlined the progreas miade and laid particular stress on the removing of the cattie embargo, credit for which he handed to Hon. M4anning Doherty, the minister of agriculture. Mr. Doherty, hie said , lid the work in the face of unfair Send this paper ta a friend after1 Read tihe mercliants' advts. Tliey yuhave ra it. very often contain information arbicli youi red vill save yon considerable money. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keys, Detroit, Midi., motored over and visited lis mother, Mrs. W. L. Keys, and bis sister, Mrs. Ed. F. Weeks over tic wreek-end. Nomninationsa for West Durhiam are being eld to-day (Thursdla) froni 12 ta 2 p. m. in Town Hall, Bamn ville. omn The Renfrew Jouirnal has ceased to Mr. Albert Colwell, iôcal repres- exist, having been very firmily and entative of the Imperiai Oul Co., who finally convinced that towns of 5,000 lias been off duty for several months population and less cannot give pro- with a severe illness continues in a per support to two newspapers. Edi- very critical condition. During the tor Samson, in 'his retirepient an-, past week Jhese relatives have visited. nouncem-efnt, says in part that he basý with himn: Mrs. John Colwell, Win- "long been of opinion that one good niipeg, Man., mother; Mr. J. B. Ir- newspaper could supply the needs of win, Orangeville, uncle; Mrs. Brad- the public lu town and district, and ley, Schomburg, sist'er-in-law; Mes- there is only economie waste in pub- srs. Wilson Colwell, brother; Sulas lishing two'newspapers". It bas been Dunhamn, brother-in-law; J. C. Dar- proven concelusively during the past ragh, unicle, T'oronto. Mr. Col- f ew years that w\ýith the greatly chang- , welI's eldest son, Bert, is also under e'd conditions two nýéwsp.apers caninoti the doctor's care liaving been oper- exist unless the field is sufflciently ated on for appèndicitis at Bow- large.--Arniprior Chronicle. manville Hospital last week. Political Candidates State Views in The Canadian Statesman. of To grive each of the three political candidates fuli opportunity 9fpresenting their views to the electors of West Durham, The Can- adian Statesman hias placed at the disposai of each of them a colun of space in the next two issues. The first instahnent appears on the last page of this paper. Each one of th~e parties, Liberal, CEonservatjve and U. F. O., will be treated alike. The Canadlian Statesmian is making no charge for this service ,and the candidates will be free to use the space as they see fit-the only restrictions being that it be flot used for advertising meetings or 'that it must be kept fre'e fromn personalities. It is the hope of The, Canadian Staeman that the candidates will take-full advantage of this opportuaity of plaeing their views before the electors, and if they do readers of this newspayer niay be assured ofa, Very interesting feature for the next two issu~es. SUCCESSFUJ..STUDENTS Mm. W. H. Metcalf, son of Mr. John L. Metcaf, lias qualified for degree of Bachelor of Pharmacy. Mr. E. Philp Tilleyv, son of Dr. and Mrs .A. S. Tflley, lias paàssed' the second year exams in Comnmerce and Finance. Miss A. Beatrice Devitt, daughiter of Dr. an'd Mrs. J. C. Devitt, has passed hem exama. in s'cond year ln the Faculty of Arts with second clas bsonars. Mr. B. E. Inglani, M. A., Teacher o:f Englisli, Moderns and History in Blo-%rmi-anville Hili Scliool, has ftil- rllled the requiremnents for tlie degre of Bachelor of Laws: *Mm. Evesrett M. Hardy of Toronto, ~son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hardy of Éhis toaru, bas graduated from the College of Pharrnacy wnth honora, &lso secuing bis Plim. B. Miss MOiréd Souci, Hampton, passed hem Junior vocal examinationi arith houons, obtaining the higliest marks in lier grade of examination at Ontario Ladies' College. She is a pupil of Mrs. E. J. Bale, Oshawa. Congratulations ta Miss Mary Sonch, Haminpton, on passing the A. T. C. M. grade in piano at lhonora at the recent exarninations held at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. She was forturrate enough ta arin the ýsil- ver medai, lacking one mark froni tihe gold medal. She is a pulpil of G. D~. Atkinson, Musical Director of Miss Florence 'Vana attended the graduation exercisas of tic Ortiai Dental College nt Toronto last wcek when hem niece, Miss Ruth Va-in, daughten af Mrs. Vanui and the i ate Haxry V'ann af Ingersoîl, com>plcied her four yeaW c ourse an~d graduîted a full-fedged 'dentist, She was one one of a class of -six girl graduates 1[ GRADUATION EXERCISES 0F 'OSHAWA CHOIR DELIGHTS Ej BOW1MANVlLLE HOSPITALI BOWMANVILLE CONGREGATïIOI Ly Dr. Groves cf Fergus, Addressed It was a very happy idea and o.ie Graduation Class. that are believe gave miutual sat-S- faction to both congregations ý,h,ý s The graduationi exercises of the the choirs of Simicoe Street Met1hcdi fBowrm.anville Hospital lass 19231 ist Church, Oshawa, and Bwa y were held in the Opera House Tues- ville Methodïst Church exchanlge-d ~day evening. A very large number and provi'ded the service of sofûg h i le of relatives and friends of the gradu- their respective places of aro ~ ating class were present and gave Somne 35 members with Prof. S'tien le evidence of a keen interest in the son, their leader, and Mr. SLc rsplendid work of the local hospital. organist, came dowýn from iOïi ,v ýn The stage was beautifully' decorated on Sunday evening-. Four anthiemi [- with spring floarers lu the school col- -Dudley fluck's Festival Te D~r )f ors-purple andi gold. The Silent Sea, Send Out Thy Llght, is On the platform arere seated mem- and Rock of Ages, (the latter unac_ ie bers of the Hospital Board of Direct- convpanied), arere splendidly re1nd_ n ors and members of the Medical ered shdwing careful training,sig j-staff. With the Graduating Class ing w;ith fine expression and a fns ~- were seated nurses of the Training that refiected credit on leader and ýe School weari.ng the hospital uniformn members. The soloista in the an- y h xrie rr pnd b n thems were Messrs. W. Siley, Mr. T. bye e. S. C. Meore, dB. A., E. East, Miss Mauçi Salmon and Mrs. Gocaionby ev.S. . More B.A.,Jack Smith. "I heard the voice of 1-, iB. D. Dr. J. C. Devitt, President Jesus Say" was rendered in solo by ni of the Hospital Board, who occupied Mr. W. A. fiewland who possesscs a 1, the chair gave a short address. Miss fn eo oc. Tepso .v Ret R.Col sng n ler sul peas S.C.Moore suited his theme to the j ad vry raiouly e-service by giving an address on '*The aponded to an encore, Mrs. M. A. Ministry of Music"ý, based on the eNeal being thle accornpanist for the words, when the morning stars zaffg evenin.' together, etc, Job 38,7. Amnon- Dr. Groves of Royal Alexandra othier g-ood things hie said that wher-_ 1Hospital, Fergus, gave an address ever religion is the sincerest there to the graduating class. The speak- rnusic la the swveetest. At the close er had been presenit at the first grad- of the service a social h'âlf-hour aras uation exercises for nurses held in spent in the' school-roorn where mnir- Canada being in connection with the bers of the Ladies' Aid served re- Marine Hospital in St. Catharines. freshments. Mr. T. E. East, Presi- Having perforined surgical operationsI dent of the Oshawa Choir, 'expressed in the early days without the as- in kindly ternis the thanks of the isistance of nurses lie lknew well the visitors for the cordial reception ac- advantages of the modemn practition- corded tbem, which aras seconded in er ini having areil equipped hosPitals equaliy kindly words by Mr. W. Paul. and efficient, nurses. In bis opinion IRev. Mr. Moore anxi Mr. T. C. Jeweli, a hospital in a locality indicated a representing the Music Committee, high dIegree of civilization. lie replied for Bowmarnville congrega- admonished the nurses to have high tion.- We understan'd that Bownman- ideals, to value bighly the reai things ville choir aiso had a vepy plea-anit in life of which the acquisition of mail- outing and cordial reception by Sim- lions was not one, to be loyal to theirl coe congregation. "Aima Mater" an'd not to alloar wom-_______ anliness and sympathy to give place Io mnere professionaiism. MINISTERS AND CHURCHES A vote of thanks to the pae was iwoved by Rev, S. C, Moore anid The Redieriptonist Fathers of Tom- seconded by Majo~r R. J, Gill in well onto, wili open a week's mission in cliosen words. St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Aiex. Colville sang tara se- Bo>amanville, on Sunday, June 2-4 at lections in good vouce. 10.30 o'clo-ck. The services, full The Florence Nightingale Pledge cd atVe o w hi ai l bentote nnul- aras administered hy the Superinten- -ei~'aî1h pe ote~plc dent, Mrs. Florence Smyth, to the Metbo'dist Churcli, Sunday niext. Gra'duating Class afte'r which Dr.. V. Rev. S. C. Moore, pastor, will pre-acli H. Storey presented the diplomas. at both services. Subjects: Il a.,ni. The Scliool Pins were presented by -"Heralds of Summer and Helpers Mrs. John Spencer, and Mrs. L. A. of God".. A short sermon to girls W. Tole on behaif of the Hospital and boys and older foalk. 12 to l- Board presented ecdinurise aritli a Sunday School, Bible Classes and case of surgical instruments. Mrs. Men's Brotherhood. 7 p. mn.-"God's Dr. J. C. Devitt as an appreciation Masterpiece-A Real Man". A& spe- presented each nurse with a ther- ci message to men-also aromen. monieter. Appropriate mnusic. Maie quartet This interesting prograni was will sing. Publicwarrrnly arele .mied brouglit to a close by the presentation to ail services. of floarers which were carried up the aisle by tbfree sfruall giýs, Berea heague Monday niglit in the Meth- Murcloif, Betty Edgar anid Eileen' Moist. Churchi aas in chargel of the Dae. Aftemwards the graduating; een Cy Depra nt, n th chis', 'class surrounded by quantities M sonrf',atmn, rthMy niot eatiulflwes eceve teiý crpf relesson aras read by Miss moenst euiflflaearcivdterIHilda Jackm-an. An excellent pr-- frindsgrarn had been prepared, and in Refreshments arere served by the place of the usual topic, short wa'i- members of the Women's Hospitai ers arere given by Miss Marion Mc- Auxiliary arbo lad done so much to ris, Miss Annie Cox and Miss Et id make this rnast pleasing eveat such a Souci. A piano duet by Miss Wmz success. janie Moore and Miss 1sobel Mc- The nurses who received diplomas Murtry, a vocal duet by Miss Hie1 s arere: Aura B. Rundie, ' Mary M.1 Darcli and Miss Gertrude Allin, r id Young and Edith I. Pincli. a vocal solo by Miss Mabel Co-czh arere ail greatiy enjoyed. Other church nears on page 3 Real estate is in great deniand in_________ Boarmanville this Spring. N le s- ,n is 1, h d y a g) $2.00 a Year In Advanee 5c 'a Copy ý No. 24 1 . ,OVEÉALLS 17