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PAGE IGHTTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd., 1928 OBITUARY DidMrs. Levi C. Taylor The e v te Inridepgenrierit Didin Peterboro Hospital on Sat- urday, March 17, Mrs. Levi C. Tay- THURSDAY, MARCH 22nd., 1928 lor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs______- George Reynolds. She had been re- siding for a time with lier brother, NEWCASTLE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S INSPECTOR's GOOD REPORT Mr. John Reynolds, Cavan, and about SPRING FLOWER SHOWj four months ago fell and broke hier Mrs. Adolph Henry, Orono, wafl an _____ Mr. I. M. Levan, M. A., Inspector leg and has been in hospital until inte reted visito r at the Flower Show. Mrs. J. E. Matchett Win& Silver Cap of high schools, recently visited our death released her of bier pain. She _____1 ~îadfon h aaeeto was interred in Nestieton Cemetery hrs W. T. and Miss Ethel Lock-; sho n on h aaeeto on onay Mach19hae.rtE returned fromn Toronto last' Although primarily a flower show the school under Principal J. M. Ros- Grfft, . ondu c tinghe s.Er-e. I comprising house plants and flower- zel and his assistant, Miss 1hebe M. vice in the church and at the grave. Lieut.-Col. E. E. Snider paid leur: ing bulbs, the Horticultural Society's L. Brock, mnt satisfactLery, witb Her husband predeceased bier about publiceschool a visit of inspection on annual spring event is always char- discipline good and progress of pup- fouryear aga Shewas f a argeacterized by a social tes f ollowed by ils good. Here are '%onec(-,.tracts foryasao h a falrejMonday.a rga utbetthocain ri npco ea'reottte family, four brothers were in thej Rev. E. B. and Mrs. Cookte were in' pormsial eteocso.fe npce ea' eott h Methodist ministry, two farmers, andi Toronto on Saturday attending the This year's show on St. Patrick's Board of Education which should two sisters, ail of which except Johni funeral of an aunt, her mothers sis- E ve, March 16, was no exception te prove of interest te parents and rate- the rule. It differed only in certain payers inl general: passed on before ber. 1 ter. details. There were a total of 30 Mis Elza nn ackonMr. Allan and Miss Saloine How- classes on the prize list with 3 prizes "The division of duties is as satis- MisEiaAnJcsn ard, Toronto, spent the weekend with fo ahcas 9ofhuepat n factory as possible where the teach- rd a thether paent, Re. an Mr. S ilt of buh lbs Theof assemblingtofase ing is in charge of two teachers. Both There passed to ber rewardl at the . Ttheir parents, sateachers are devoting tbemselves home of Mr. Ed. Lakeman, To rente, Howard. many of the latter with their riot of whoe-heartedly te the work. Frein on Mrchila frmerresden of M r. and Mrs. Austin Campbell and coloring, their fragrance, and their onCarcihtb is 1 zaAJako, da formerTorres,îdent teofek-,bat ffrnwa ne afa examination of the classes I gather Carwrgb, MssElza nnJaks nd agher sTorn ehoeNhe weez-,fobeautyo fom spe indeed enatuethat good progress is being miade. The in bier 82nd year. She vas the le-n ttheirsu e hmeeNw or the iseuldosean. we ntuemaintenance of this school impose a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mre-on-theLak. outside s dormant heavy financiel burden on the rate- Robert Jackson and resided most of Mr. and Mnrs.HryCuh and The tea menu varies from year te payers, but their oheerful acceptance lier if e on the farm now occupied by daughter Shirley, vyie nOhw ear and this time consisted of of this burden in order te give the bier nepbew, Mr. Wilford Jackson. A on Saturday witb Mrs. E. Gibson, baked beans with pork and catsup, chiîdren of the district the advantage few years were spent in Manitoba Glidden Avenue. salads, cake,.coffee or tea. The table of a secondary educatien is much te and about two years ago she went Mrs. John Robinson left on Satur- decorations in some cases were as be coinmended. The school is :.n a te reside with bier niece, M[rs. Lake- day te spend a week in Hamilton at1 interesting as the menu itself, pleas- satisfactory condition. Pupils and man, wbere the end came. She was the home of lber daughter, Mrs. Lewis, antly reminding one that it was St. teachers are working together 'in a of a quiet kind disposition and al- who in ilI in the bospîtal. Patrick's Day in the morning. Here spirit of harmony that is very plas though suffering fromn an affliction in Misses Blanche and Carnie 5tins-On! were shamrocks and Irish pipes, Irish ing; and the pupils are net tempted the eyes which rendered her almost o h teacbing staff of Ritsen Sehool, hats, little statuettes, imitation Irisb te negîect their work by the distrac- ind relgio slo he ~sard eo ted M et h awa, were weekend visitrsataM r le m'ons and other table fav urs in tins that perate in larger ce ntrs Inreigo se a adeotdMeh-1and Mrs. Howard Cooke's. harmony with the traditions of the of population. I had the plensuire odist. She leaves beside a number Ms .R Qei a taken I ate of discussing the affairs of the scbocl of friends, two brothers, Mr. Robert Mr.CR.Lvknwst Mr. J. H. H. Jury, Secretary of the wt h himnadohrmm C. f Nsteto, ad illam ffsbaa Hsptalon onay venngBowmanville Horticultural Society bers of the Board. Ameng the mnat- Mount Horeb, six sisters baving pre- te undergo an operatien on Tuesday and Provincial Director for District[trdicsd rehemalize decessed bier. The interment took for tbreatened appendicitis. No. 2, judged the show entries and j tespinygud w, the dsiral ity ofI place in Nestleton Ceinetery on Miss Frances Cryderman, B owman- after ton exhibitcd a delightful setaricaligtn foteskefth Wednesday, Rev. J. E. Griffith, BA., 'ville, wbo bas been nurse in attend- of colored sldes shewing the use of pupils' eye sigbt on dulI days, and speaking frein the words "There1 ance upen Mrs. J. H. Jose, is now in trees, shrubs and vines in the beauti-!aisec, f installing onv or two chemnicai shalbe Ligt". attendance on Mr. Geo. P. Rickard. fication cf home surroundings. Mr. 'fire extinguishers". Mn. VanLuven, Oshawa, accempan- Jury procured the set fromth Di William Johns, Cmesarea ied bis friend, Mr. John Langsferd vis ion cf Extension and Publicity, C., The Newcastle Iligh Scbool was te Newcastle and spent tbe weekend' E. Farm, Ottawa, and as Mr. A. 0. founded in 18.58. 70 years age. As Mr. William Jobns was return- with the latter's aunt, Mrs. A. Cowan. Parker with the lantern projected the Probably at ne tiie in its histery ing from the post office on Friday, While in Toronto on business lasti slides on the wall, bie rend the xplan- has it attained such a bigb standard March 16, he called on a neighbor week Mr. Howell Rowland called onI atory and helpful notes relating tearof efficiency as at the present tiinc. 1 and was taken suddenly il]. He was, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and tbem. And that is sayinz a great deal con-I taken te his home and passed away Ifound Mr. Bennett somewhat improv- Speaking cf his work cf the after-j sideiing its fine record of the pnst. a few hcurs later. He was a sonr ed in healtb. noon hie said hie had found bis task a______ of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. W. Howard Ceoke, C. P. R. rather' difficuit one. There wns se Johns and bas resided most cf bis life Agent, mteie h anuto h uch cf menit in nearly ail the ex- inCatrgttwsi. H a Order of Railway Telographers in the hibits that often the scoring was very _________ A ARD united in marriage witb Miss Susan I rl-Rite Hotel, Toronto, on Satur- close. He had found mucb te comn- O otclua okI eca Cbapman on December 29, 1898, nddCS rîs It. mend and little te criticize. He did O HotcluaWrkINease reie nafr to eteton Mr. Gordon and Miss Florence Ash- 1 ,etand many agree with him, A nîeynwfauei onc until about two years ago when betoSas netiealag u-taintegnrlitrsofte A etrlyewetr ncne- left the farm te is son William tnSasoetraiec lrenu e-t at n the generalitretsercfetetien with the Horticultural Sa- George and purchased n home iniber cf their friends at a Shamrock society and the cemmunithoit serves Coesreawher heresded nti hoparty in their home on St. Patrick's it would be better te limit each ex- ceysSnn lwrSo a h pSasea way he fnrlsrieEe ac 6h returned home b h.bitor te one entry and thus one essay competitien open te nîl pupils passed awayprize inera cervsce Encourage 1the.ef the public school, the subject beingr onSuda ws onucedinth MssMuriel Bradley rtrsdh m all ehibitoras.HEnchagalway ead- orticultural Work ln Newcastle". ons aund tegayvoded in tho Mi lss ekmc npoe nhatsalehbtr ehdawy d The boys and girls are to be coni- bous an atthegrae b Re. j hat wok ucbimpove inhoatbmired the strength and vigor of the E. Gfiffith, B. A. Mr. Johns being and their many friends are glad te Newcastle and Orono Societies, and mended on the keen interest they a member of the Canadian Order of note that both Mr. and Mrs. Bradley said there were few places in the took in the competition, and the Foresters, members of the Order sct- are aIse gaining in strength. province of the samne size that had efforts they put forth in senrch of ed as pal-bearers and had their Mr. Archie Glennoy is the latest such tbriving and active borticultural material for their essasys. As nons beautiful funeral service at the of our leading young agicultunists societies as Newcastle. He was of'those attempting the subject were grave. He leaves te mourn bis loss te forsake the farm in favor cf the tempted bimiself te join the Newcastle bhem wben.the Horticultural Society bis faitbful wife, one son, W. George, automobile industry as represented Society (and proniLptly putting the was organized, tbey had te gather four sisters, Selina, Mrs. Ascrott, by General Motors, Oshawa. thought into action straightway the facto of its earlier activities Babcaygeon, Mary, Mrs. James Wil- Mrs. Hareld Toms, Richmond, walked up te Mr. W. F. Rickard who fromn local bistory. With the Sa- Ian, Blackstock; Maggie, Mrs. James Que., came up by fast train on Satur- was in the chair and paîd the mem- ciety's operations in more recent Hooey, Nestieton; Miss Louisa da tepedafw ay withbebrhpfeof10).Voouap years only and with its very mani- her brother Fredfewtheyonlyh*weithefehat beneofts.te)the community- are hbrother Two brthersl surviving parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Rick- plause for Mr. Jury. For bis valu- tbe es o the famiiar.ar broher Tw brthesGeorge and ard. Mr. Rickard continues quite .4le contribution te the evening's hyproalfmia. Richard predeceased hain a number porly. programn and for bis services as judgo Every pupil of Misa Mason's reeni of years. Mis Alba Colwill underwent an during the afternoen the meeting wrote test essaya. Miss Masen read openatien in Bowmianville Hospital tendered Mn. Jury a hearty vote of these and selected the best of theni lt ast Saturday and bier friends are thanks. Mr. T. A. Redger moved for entry ln the competition. Several SPRIN TERM Igladta learn that it was quite suc- and Mn. J. E. W. Philp seconded the in Mn. Rodgen's reom aIse wrote pap- In eacb of Sbaw's Twelve Schools cessful altheugb it will be some time reselution. - ers and altegether thirteen essaya merges into the Summer Terni before bier condition will permit ber Otber features of the prognani were submitted te, ex-Principal J. W. with ne forced vacations. Enter return home. were a season of cemmunity singing Bradley, the officiaI judge. He anytie. ooletfre.Write prtce e itb Miss Hattie Mason at the piano, awarded the pizes as follows: lot, 110 a S. Tnnt, W.R "He motbered me, rtce m. the reading of the prize essays by Fred Cewan, Sr. IV Class; 2d 110hay Set.,ron W. Ho suffered and slaved for nie- Mrs. (Dr.) Butler and the presenta- Jean Gibson, age 10, Jr. III; 3rd, LShw, Scretry.that I should know only bappiness tien of the C. D. Massey grand chaI- Harold Deline, age 11, Jr. III. and success. Wbat a man, what a longe te Mrs. J. E. Matcbett, Presi- pal, wbat a great success--'my father" dent by Mr. W. F. Rickard, lst Vice Mrs. (Dr.) Buter by request rend SuhS"orî&So atRylPresident. This is the first time the8e prize essaya as a part ef the BUSH ORSES Theatre, Marcb 26-27. Mrs. Matcbett bas won the cup, Mrs. prograîn in connection with thbe flow- 4 Carleado bill Auctien Winners in Junior Farmers Public Beman captured it last year and Mrs. er show and tens, nd they proved no Speaking Contest are :-Girls-lst, M. Brown the two preceeding years. interesting and informative that EVERY TUESOAY Ella Tamblyn, Oreno, 2nd, Lillian It's geing round. those present thought they sbould be until end of Aprit. Ail bought at Clemence, Newcastle; Boys-lst, Prizes were awarded as follows:- given wider publicity through the high prices laet fafl and In ,excellent Norman Hogg, 2nd, Jack Payne, Calla Lily-Mrs. E. C. Beman, Mrs. local press. Cash prizea were the working condittilon. Pontypool, 3rd, Gordon Ashton, M. Brown, Mra. J. E. Matcbett; same as in the flower classes: 60c, Newcastle. Fuller repert noxt'1 Shamrock-Mrs. Brown 1 and 2, Mrs. 40c, 20c. Fred Cowan, winner of SALES START il a. . week. T. W. Jackson 3; Primrose-Mrs. E. first prize essay ia a son of Mr. and No Reserve C. Beman 1 and 2, MIrs. Matchett 3; Mrs. Fred Cowan. His essay will Mn. and Mrs. S. R. Cerden spont Pimula-Mrs. Beman 1 and 2, Mrs. appear in a future issue of The COULTER BROS., the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Cee. Eilbeek 3; Begnia-Mrs. Chris Statesman. TH4E REPOSITORY Lyle Cordon, Carlisle Ave., Bowmian- Law, Mrs. Jackson; Begonia, Rex- _____________ 10.28 Nelson 9St. Toronto ville. Mn. S. R. Cordon accempanied Ms. Law 1 and 2; Begonia, collerc- ______________________ by bis brothers, Lyle and William of tion-Mrs. Eilbeck, Mrs. Law; Tulip Bowmianville, motored te Toronto -Mrs. Brown 1 and 3, Mrs. Jackson; on Saturday night te sole the big Tuîips, collection-Mrs. J. R. Fisher, -hockey game. Mrs. Matcbett; Hyacinth, W. or Cr.- Mn. rwi Aln, davisted bisMrs. Matchett, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Be- ' ~ ~ i 1~ rother, Mn. Howard Allin last Fni-an ,M a; Hyacint .-Mrs. mniH N Our pri S ocks day and accompanied bim te the andw3, Mrs. Lw;acinth, Y.-Mrs.th Bullock sale of herses at Oshawa. On Brwn rs atbtt yaith Are om leted ad Ready Saturday hoe called on Mr. John Rob-1 Lav. on Pur.-Mrs. Brown 1, Mrs. I~ IJ/~ 4 Ij For nspetioninson and engaged him taecut 210 sMatcett andd3; ;yarci s, 3.-V Fo npcincords of wood for hlm on the farm 1rs Matchett iad2 acsu lo. rFred Rowe113w- -01b. blooms-Mrs. Brown, 1 Mrs. Mtht ____ -judge what Mr. Jamieson paid fon l _______- is quartet. They certainly eclipse Newcastle anything of their kind ever seen inComnl'H l A . D ILLICK Newcasnto make today se fair Songé, Jokea, Cou«mFE Am& King and Division sti. That whon it's gene the usual way Four Funny End Mewn)0SUL FRI CARAG.O flwavleOnt. On sorne tomorrow ful ef cane, Adulte 35c; Chiliresi 25c eU l T'wIII make a pleasant yesterday. at 8. 15 P. M. -John Kendnick Bangs. 1_______________ k, j' LAST CAL AT The Big Bankrupt Shoe Sale This is the Last Caîl of the Canadian Bankrupt Sales Co. Prices have been slashed and hacked down to astounding Iow value--Hundreds of thrifty people have bought shoes of us and are buying shoes at the rock bottom prices-Come, see for your- self the different assortment. Here are oniy a few of the many bargains offered. Men's Shoes 40 pair of Men's Boots and Ox- ford, blucher and Bal. etc. Last Cali Sale Price $2.98 Limited quantity of odds and ends in Men's Shoes Special Last Cal Sale Price $1.98 and 98c Real Value In Men's Shoes Regular $7 Bankrupt Price $3.95 Goodyear welts, Tans and Blacks, Boots and Oxfords, sizes 51/2 to 10½/ Boys' Boots Regular $5.00 at $2.48 Regular $4.50 at $2.38 Regular $3.00 at $1.88 _ Children 's Shoes 30 pair of Patent Leather one strap slippers, Regular $2.'75, Last Cali Sale Price $1.38 Girls' Shoes 30 pairs only, Cushion Sole Slippers, was sold as high as $4.50, Special Last Cal Sale Price $2.49 This is your last chance to pick up shoes at Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to buy, at prices below cont. Infants' Shoes At real give away values,' slip- pers, Boots and Oxfords from 28e to $1.48 Women's Shoes 250 pair of odds and ends in Ladies' Slippers and and Ox- fords, in diff erent sizes, unheard of price 98C Limited Quantity 0f Women' s Slippers In Patent, Suede, Kid, Etc., Regular $4.00, Last Cail Price $1.98 High Clasa Line 0f Women's Shoes In Patent and Kid, Last Call Sale Price $2.98 Real Value In Ladies' Shoes Regular $4.50 Last Caîl Price $2,49 Regular $5.00 Last Cali Prie. $2.78 __ High grade Women's Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, some that were sold as high as $8.00, Last Cail Price $3.95 Odds and ends left in Rubbers, Spats, Galoshes, Etc., at Reduced Bankrupt Prices Bankrupt Prices. your Easter Shoes Big Bankrupt Shoe Sale FORMERLY CLAUDE IVES' SHOE STORE s- I - e PAGE EIGHT