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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th., 1926 Moved 1 I wish to advise the public that I have moved to shop formerly occupied by Lewis Irwin, just east of Registry Office, King St. West, Bowmanville. I can now give better attention to your wants in sales and service for Bicy- cles, Motorcycles, Radios and Farm Implements. Ail work promptly and satisfactorily dont'. Harry Allun Radio SupplIe and Repaire King St. W. Bowmanville Lavald-Quebec This large property ad- j.oining NORANDA is under aggressive develop- ment. Important news is expected within the next few weeks. Among the. lower priced mining shares. Lavai is outstand- ingly attractive. MacassaMines owns 242 acres on the "Main Break"' of the Kirkland Lake District adjoining Teck - Hughes and Kirkland Lake Giold Mines. Mining operations on Macassa, which have just conunenced, are ex- pected to open up ore bodies comparable to its famous neighbors. This Company is under the directorate of HARRY OAKES, PRES. President Lake Shore Mines WILLIS A. MATSON Attorney, Rochester GORDON C. EDWARDS Dir. Can. Bank of Commerce ARTHUR G. SLAGHT Barrister, Toronto ROBERT A. BRYCE Mining Engineer-, Tor-onto We recommend the above secur-ittea. Map and full particulars sent upon request-une the coupon beiew. STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. REFORD BLDG., TORONTO Pies.. tend me complet. in- formation on Laval-Quebec snd Macassa Mines. Nane,................................ Addrffâ............................ JUNIOR CONGREGATION'S OWN SERVICE It is happiiy evident from Sunday evening's servicé in the United Church that the Junior Congregaticn cf boys and girls from, say four te sixteen, is quite self competent and well able te carry on its part of a church service even if the aduits were ail absent. A choir of neariy forty young voices led in the sing- ing of hyrans for youth, and render- ed a prograin cf music consisting of three antheais app'4opriate te the occasion and suited te the clear young voices. Before Rev. E. B. Coche gave his talk the choitr left the loft and filed down in an orderly manner to the front seats whieh had been reserved for its niembers. Net only did they sing and sing well Dut they aise contributed a scripture les- son, the 23rd Psal<m by repeatiag it in chorus from memory. Aise four boys of the Junior Congregation col- lected the offering, Masters Geerge Buckley, Jainie Wright, Fred Couch, and Billie Toms, Rev. E. B. Cooke took for bis text the words of Christi "And I, if I be lifted up wili draw ail men unto Me". His subject was drawing power and he made it very clear te his bearers by the use cf a magnet and several cencrete illus- trations hew boys and girls in their youth and innocence are more easily attracted and held by the drawing power of Jesus Christ than they ever can be in later years. It was a fine service and the church was fil- ed. OBITUARY Mra. William Higge, Port Perry The many friends of Rev. Williami Higgs, Paster of Port Perry United Church, and a former minister of Tyrone Circuit, will sympathize with hlmn in the death of his second wife Aliee ¶hony2s 1ox Higgs, whe died suddenly at her home on Saturday, June 19,' as a result cf a stroke. Born in Madoc 37 years ugo, the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, she lived there until the tume cf her murriage to Archer Mor- ay. About three years ago .,he was married to Rev. Wm. Higgs, and un- tii her deatb bad resided in Port Perry ,where she had been bigbly regarded, especisJly by the people of her husband's churcb. Besides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Norma Moray, and two sons, Robert and Harold Moray. The funeral teok place Tuesday at Madec. OSHAWA BUSINESS COLLEGE Foliowing young ladies from Bow- manville have received Goid Medals for speed and accuracy in Type- writing and also Diplonias of Graduation :-Misses Ella Collacott, Alice Highfield, V. Stevens, M. Stev- ens, Irene Batenian, (Silver Medal); Evelyn Manning, Hilda Foley. Port Hope's 59th Celebration' Port Hope's program for their July lst celebration looks like a Big Day. 3 Horse Races-2.18 class, purse1 $350; 2.27 dlass, purse $350; 2.401 class, purse $200. Two league Basebali games, Cobourg Juniors vs& Port Hope Juniors at 1 o'ciock; In- termediate gaine, Brighton vs. Port Hope at 3.15. James E. Hardy, premier high wire artist of the world; and the Thorold Faney Drill Corps will be special features. There wlll be other ,cts as well. Aise Midway, Daylight Fireworks ird a continuous prograinicf snappy music by twc excellent bands. For the evening there will be mus- ic, vaudeville and a wenderf ni dis- play cf fireworks. &pend the holi- day at Port Hope. When You Need WOVEN WIRE FENCE SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS And hundreds of other seasonable articles found in an up-to-date hardware store remember that is in your best interests to patronize this store. We have the variety, best quality and our prices make it attractive to buy here. MASON & DALE The Popular Kaedwaa-Quality and Right Price. PHONE 148 BOWMAP4VILLE Wh en You Need GROCERIES-BREAD-BUNS-CAKES- PASTRY-CHOCOLATES-ICE CREAM -SOFT DRINKS-ETC. Bring or send your order to this store where it wili receive prompt attention and you wili get good valut,. H. S. BRITTON, Iwk Bao&GrCX. N.wcastle The Newvc4aýt1e Indelpccndient THURSDAY, JUNE 24th., 1926 NEWCASTLE Miss Edna Richard is visiting frienda in Belleville. Mr. Frank Bennett is visiting his daughters in Toronto. r Mr. R. L. Wright left on Monday on a business trip te Europe. Mr. "Tim" Shan, Picten, called on frienda fin town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Clark is enjoying a visit with hier sister froni London. Mrs. E. B. Neul, Port Hope, spent Sunday with hier sister, Mrs. 'Ug- Mrs. W. H. B. White, Port Hope, spent a few days with fmiends in town. Dr. Herb. McDonald and wife, Toronto, spent Sunday with Reeve Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.rge Wragg, Port Hope, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Wragg. Mr. Percy Tuif and fr-iend, Ton- ente, spent Sunday at Mr. Frank Branton's. Mr. L. Doiron is again in charge at the C. N. R. station during Mr. Hare's absence. Mrs. (Dr.) Hodges, Branden, Man., is visiting hier bnother-in-law, Mr. H. F. Pillswerth. Mrs. F. W. Hawkins, Toronto, is visiting hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Moise, Beaver St. Mrs. C. Grubbe und little daugh- ter, 'Weston, spent last weejc with Mrs. P. F. LeGresley. Dr. and Mrs. R. 0. Dickson and daughter, Miss Frances, are* aguin occupying Banhuni Hall. Mr. Ge-orge Jamieson has purchas- ed the Eiswcrth property adjoining his own on Beaver Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Brodie of Tor- onte, were weekend guests of lier sister, MTs. Tillie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. D. Valleau, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gibson, "The Tewers". Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Grieve, Bul- lings, Mont., are spending a few days with bis mother in the old hoýme tawn. Mrs. Mary McLeod bas returned frein Mil'brooh and is again occupy- ing her home at Newcastl-on-the- Lake. Principal W. J. Morrison cf Bcw- manville High School is presiding over the middle scbeel exuminations here this week. Rev. E. B. Cooeeof the 17nited Church and Rev. Thos. Wallaze of the United Church, Newtenviile, will extcbange pulpits next Sunday n-cr- .ng and evening. The lilaes and boneysuckles and chestnut trees are in bloom, and what beauty the-y add te the sur- roundings cf every bomne! and few there are witheut theni. Mr. and Mrs. C. Griabbe and Iaughter cf Westen and Mrs. and Mviss Mor-rison, Toronto, were week- end guests cf Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Le- Gresley. The Misses Breen, Pierview, were visited during the weekend by their nephew and niece, Mr. und Mrs. Geo. Wise and littie son Paul, Dr. and MIrs. Arthur and Mr. und Mrs. Cape and son, allcf Toronto. Miss Myrtie K. Puscoeecf the Uni- versity SettIement, Toronto, is apen- ing camp ut Copper Beech this Wednesday, June 23rd and intends te bring down the fr-st party cf campera on Monday, June 28th. The young people's League will beld its unnual picnic on Satur-day, June 26, at Lakevîew Park, Osh- awa. Conveyances will leave Unit- ed Sunday School Roeni at 1 'cleck sharp. Bring youn lunch baskets. Promotion examinations in the public achool began on Wednesday and high school entrance examina.. tiens begin next Mo'nday, June 2Sth. Principal Thos. A. Rodger- bas been appointed by the H. S. Entrance Board te preside ut Ore>no. Miss Derethy Beattie who lias 'been attendirig Whitiby Ladies Col- lege, expects te jýoin ber mother at the Bungalow, Newcastle-en-the- Lake, next week, Miss Beattie won the GovernorGeneral's medul iast weeh for highest marks in Bngliâsb in the matriculation exains. Mrs. Stuples, Mn. and Mrs. W. F. Richard and Mn. and Mrs. Fned Fligg recently enjoyed a visit frein their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. McQueen, Langdon, N. Daherta, where Dr. M- Queen bas a lucrative medical pr-set-I ice. He and Mrs. McQueen miadell the trip cf 2500 miles by moter. 1' There was a large attendance cf membens ut the Ladies' Aid meeting ut Mrs. J. Cusweil's on June 1Oth. Mrs. Walter Couch's group provided the progr-am. Mis. J. Cunningham and Mns. R. Parkher gave interesting neadings and Mr-s. J. Hendr-y deiight- ed the guthering with a pleasing vocal solo. Our- twe peépular station agents are botb away on vacation, Mr. Howar-d Coche of the C. P. R., bas gene te Ne~w Yor-k te visit bis brother and family, while Mr-. and Mrs. Percy Hure and son Jack, nmot- ored te Kingston and points east and intend te visit Rochester- be- fore neturning. Mn. Wm. Kinsutan wbo'm inany will r(gmem-ber as having learned the tailoring with the late J. J. Uglow, was down frein Scott, Sask., iast weeh visiting Clanke and Newcast- le frienda. He came as fan as Tor- ente in charge cf a car cf western cuttie and while in Newcastle wus guest cf Mr-. H. B. Hanccck. CARD 0F TI-ANKS Mr.' Robent Douglas, Newcastle, wishes te tbanh the fniendsaund neig}vbors for their many kindnesses and sympathy en te occasion of the sickness and death of bis methen. AIse for the înany beautiful floral tokens. OBITUARY George Singer, Newcastle The exceedingly large attendance ut the funeral service.for the late George Singer in St. George's Church, Newucstle, last Wednesduy afterno.on w-as the gene-ral public's 1way cf indicuting its esteem, for a now departed member of the corn- Smunity, cf expressing its beurtfelt sorrow for his pagsing and showing tits synipathy for the bereuved daugh- ter, Miss Janie Singer, wvho in later years bas been ber father's sole coin- panion at their ho-me, Newcastle-on- the-Lahe. Every part cf the church tvus filled, from side te side and fr-cm fr-ont te the- very reur. Villagers, fummers and especially ail those of the Lake Shore, and summer cottag- ers, were there te puy trîbute te the churacter cf ene whom tbey held in high regard in if e for his intrinsic wortb, and now desired te honor in death. Altheugh net especially active in church work, he wus man- fuily religieus, with a religion that wvas good for seven days a week. He liked te attend divine worship and he communed with God through ail other avenue& epen te man, by scripture reading. by prayer and through nature. In muny wuys he led an exemplary life, a model and a pattern fokr the many young nmen with whom he came in contact. He mndulged neither in tobacco, intoxi- cant, nor profane language. Altheugh occupying ne public pos- ition, holding no office in church. he- lon'ging te ne societies, he yet held a peculiarly wurrn place in the regard cf ail his acquaintunces who now that he bas gene foel that they have sustained a real personal loss. He was a most likeable man, a close ob- server of men and things, and agree- able of conversation, witb a pleas- unt, rolling Scotch uccent-he was a native of Aberdeen-that attracted the listener and held his interest. Rev. E. R. James conducted the service in the church and' delivered a discourse full cf comfort for the bereaved and of inspiration and pro- fit fer .ail, fr-n the words of Hely Writ concerning the Disciples of John the Baptist when they leurned of bis death "Thev went and told Jesuz," Matt. 14:12. The church choir, with Mrs. (Dr.) Farncomb ut the organ,lIed in the singing of the hyxnns for the dead. If any-thing was lacking in the presence of se many people ut the church te fuily express the cern- munity's mingled feelings cf sadness, respect and sy-mputhy it was supplied by the wealth of beautiful floral tributes which lay on and around the caket on ail sides, ever thirty pieces cf wreaths and sprays froni the fol- lowing relatives and friends:.-"The FaÀmily," Mr. Geo. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Walton-Bull, Dr. Geo. and Mrs. Carveth, Miss Giadys Rynie and Mr. Wm. Courtney, M-r-s. L. M. Barber, Mr. and Mns. Jack Smith and Miss Mabel Lake, Miss Irene Les- man, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Roger- son, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bro.wn, Mr. Horace, Eric and Miss Eleaner Wal- ton-Bull, Mr. and Mns. W. H. Dud- ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jose, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bone, Misses M. and E. Breen, Dr. and Mrs. A. Farncomb, Mrs. I. E. Bwell, Mrs. Cecil Hor- rocks, Mr. and Mrs. E. Noise, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wetherill, Mr. Rî3bt. Crowther, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib- son, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mr. and Mns. Thos. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brant- on, Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Neil, Mr. John Ammstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wal- ton, Mr. and M'rs. Robt. Walton. At the close of the service the flower bearers in pairs led by the church wardens, Mr. D. J. Gibson and M'r. J. E. Matchett, each carry- ing pieces, flled from the church and stood outside the entrance doors in two uines while the frle nds, mourners and pall..bearers with the cashet walhed beuween. The pell-bearers were Dr. Walton-Ball, Mr. Franh Bone, Mr. John Hommes, Mr. Howell Rowland, Mr.* Frank GPibeon and Mr. John Armstrong, brother-in-law cf deceased. Many friends wene pr-es- ent frem Toronto, alseo a sister-in- law of deceased, Mrs. Ro-bert Gor- don, and daugh'ter, Mrs. J. Mundie cf Beaverten. The 'remains were laid te, rest in Bond Head cemnetery beside those cf leceased's second wife, Ellen Arm- strong, who predeceased hum. by sev- enteen years, and two sens, Percy wbe died in infancy, and John whe s'as uccidentally killed on the rail- s'ay in 1907 while on duty in the service of the G. T. R. The only surviving son, William, is married and lives in Vuncouver, B. C., ivhere te went ufter returning frein the wa r. KENDAL The grand opening of the Harvey Jackson Memorial Park at Kendai on Saturday attracted over 1000 people and an interesting program was held. Foot races, bail games, etc., were the order of the afternoon. Three games cf baseball were on the pro- gram and in the first contest Kendal defested Bownianville 10-6. In the second battle Orono> trimnied Milibrook 15-6. The batteries for Orono were West and MeNeili and for Millbrook, Edmunds and Wilson. In a softbail game Orono ladies tcam beat the Kendal ladiei 35-15. MEDICAL J. A. BUTLER, M. D., C. Mf. Banor graduate ef Trinity Univer- sity, Feilow et Trinity Medical Col- lege, Licentialte et the State Univer- sity of New York, Matniculalte et the Post Graduate Medical Seheel and Hospital cf New York and Fellow of the Toronto Academy cf Medi- cine. OfiRce-Mrs. BMcNaughton'n Ras- Idence, Newcastle. Hours-8 ta 10 a. mi. 1 te 3 p. mu. and by appoint- ment. NEWCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL Promotion Report Following bave successfully puss- ed term and final exaininations: Form I-Eleunor Anderson, Mur- iel Henderson, Fred Butler. Form Il-Farewell Blackburn, Eil- een Cooke, Neilie Ganrod, Dorotby Richard, Charles Tbackery, Bessie Clark, Rae Clark. The fellowîng are recommaýnded te, be promoted on trial: Fenin I-Mary James. Form II-MacBurney Couch. The standing of the foliowing are withheld until tbe resuits cf the de- partmentai exuminutions are receiv- ed: Fer-m I-Eanl Walkey. Form II-Gordon Lahîng. These wbose names do net appear have failed to mahe the required standing. Reports bave alreudiy been sent by mail. Prize List First Genemal Proficiency for Fort I-Eleanor Anderson. Second General Proficiency for, Form I-Muriel Henderson. First Gener-al Proficiency for Form Il-Farewell Blackburn. Second General Proficienc for- Feni lIl-Eileen Coche. (As EBu- een Coohe elects te accept the Bng- lish prize this pnize goes teo the next highest-Nellie Garrod).. Engiish Prize-Bileen Coohe. i Four pupils have maintainied an avenage of over 75% througbeut the tenni-Eleanor Anderson, Muriel Henderson, Farewell Blackaburn and Eileen Coche. J. K. Graham, Principal. NOTICE A TempaTance Rally, under the auspices cf the Durhami Banch cf the Ontario Prohibition Union, will be beld on Monday e'vening; June 28, in the Council Chanvber. Rev. R. T. Richards, B. A., B. D., will ad- dress the meeting. An exc2ellent musical pregrani will be given, con- sisting cf selections by the =le quartet ,vocal solos and instrumental music. Bverybedy welconie. O. A. Parker, local Vice-President. A JOB FOR YOU $6 to $10 Daily 50 men wanted. Ne previcus exper- ience necessary. Write for 40 page Free book which explains how you can .arn whiie Iearning Garage work, Bar- bering and Beauty Culture. Free Em- pioyment Servýice from Coast te -~osr. Act New! Time means money,. I{emp- hii' Ltd., Toronto. Boys'y Suits FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Women 's and Misses' Spring Coats Spring Coats Specially Priced Speciai Value Friday Morning, Genuine Northway Tweed and Velour Coats, every one fuliy iined, a genuine bargain, worth up to $25.00, ON SALE $9.75 Special Sale of Better Grade Coats, reguiariy worth up to $29.50, CLEARANCE PRICE $15.00 Big Values in Spring Dresses Individual Spring Dresses in Fiat Crepe, Canton' Crepe, Georgette and Radium Crepe, Regular Value to $25.00, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $15.-00 S.. W. MASON & SON Dry Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Phone 106 Bowmanville -June Clearing Sale FOR THE BALANCE 0F THE MONTH Men's -Suits A Big Sacrifice Sale of Men's and Boys' Suits EVERY SUIT ON SALE EVERY SUIT A BARGAIN Corne Early Thursday Morning and Get First Choice 4 BIG SPECIALS SPECIAL NO. 1 At $18.50 Men's Fancy Tweed and Wor- sted Suits, in double and single breasted styles, 2 button, aise 3 button, new models guaranteed cloths, snappy, brig;V, new pat- terns, about 50 suits te choose froni, aIl sizes, values $22.50 ti> $25.00, 185 On Sale $85 SPECIAL NO. 2 Men'. Suite at $23.95 Mon'% Suits in Fancy Tweeds and Worsteds, in the new o»pu- lar modeis, ciotha and patterns gatheredl froni the very cream of the ci'othing trade, in single and double breasted styles, any suit up to $30.00, On Sale $23.95 BATHING SUITS Men's Cotton Bathing Suits, ill sizes, $1.25 Each Boys' Cotton Bathing Suits 79c Each TWEED RUBBER- LINEO RAINCOATS Men's Heavy Quaiity Tweed Raincoats, guaraisteed ramn proof. Regular Vaiues to $12.50 On Sale $7.95 Each Men'a.Work Trousers At $2.19 Men's Very Heavy Quaiity W'ork Trousers, nice Tweed pat- terns, will give the utmost in wear, Regular $ 3.00, On Sale $2.19 Each Boys' 2 Bloomer Navy Blue Ail Wool Serge Suit& Bought at a big discount in price, Regular Values np to On Sale For Quick Clearance $895 Each 4 BIG SPECIALS SPECIAL NO. 1 Boys' Suits at $6.9S A line of Boys' Suits in Tweeds and Worsteds, with beits, in Fawn and Grey effects, Regular price up te $10.00 and $11.00, On Sale in sizes up te 29, For Only $6.95 SPECIAL NO. 2 Boys' Suit. $7.48 A uine of Beys' Suits, sizes front 30 te 36, wlth bloomer trous- eSs, rnew patterns, extra streng and durable cloths, values te $12j50 and $13.00, on Sale $7.48 SPECIAL NO. 3 At $27.50 Any Fancy Tweed or Worsted Suit in the store, values up te $35.00, ,includinc the Famous Society B'rand Suits, On Sale $27.50 SPECIAL NO. 4 Navy Blue Serge and Herringbone Suit& Ail Wooi Cloths in Navy Blue and Herringbone styles, double and single breasted, Regular up to $ 32.50 and $35.00, On Sale for $27.50 Buy Your New Suit Now Boys' Heavy Ribbed Cotton Stocicings Ali sizes", 49e pair, 2 Pair For 95c SPECIALS Men's Athietic Underwear at 98c Garment Men's Bliack and Blue Stripe Overails at $1 .98 Pair Work Shirts, Blue and IChaki Et 98C Each Work Caps, Regular $1.50, On Sale 98c Men's Braces, Fine, Reg. 75c, 2 Pair 98c Work Sox, Fine and Heavy, 4 Pair $1.00 Light weight Work Sox at 25e pair, 5 Pair for $1.00 Men's Work Pants, Reg. $2.50, For $1.98 DirelOponit T. B. Gilchrist Guaranteed to give Monteal ani'Best Satisfaction L--dgbmmz»d ........... PAGE EIGRT VIE CA.NADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24th., 1926 il