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~be With Which Is Incoi-porated Tne Bowmanville News Vol. LXXIV M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMAN VILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9th., 1928 $2,00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No. 31 Horse-Shoe Pitching Tournament at Bowmanville Fair Sept. 1 8th & l9th Four valuable sets of prizes valued at $8, $6, $4, $2 Entry Fee $1.00 per teani Entries must be miade with Secretary C. H. Mason by Sept. l2tb. Open to ail corners .8 il. i i Mid-Summe] Another Big Week of Special Values Ail Ladies' Coats now in stock which includes o ed for this season are now reduced One-Third. one before they ail go. LADIES' SILK LINGERIE S ecial values this week in Ladies' Silk gikBloomers from ................$1U Silk Vests from .....................$1. Ladies' Summer Dresses $3.98 up to $6.50, and Children's Dresses, value $2.25 up, selllng LADIES' CLOTH SUITS Balance of these very attractive suits have been dlean up from ........................................ Ask Your Neighbor bow it is that right now in "Pickling Season" she bas so niuch leisure time. Nine chances to one she will tell you that she Kerslake's Pickle Mixture "That it takes only a few min- utes ta prepare; no cooking, no fuss, no muss, and you can put in the vegetables any tume conven- ient". One Gallon Quantity 50c Haif Gallon Quantity 25c Equally gaod for beets as for cucunibers. No trouble ta keep. Delicious ta eat. KERSLAKE'S Tiie Dependable Drug Store LADIES' COATS GREATLY REDUCED You must see these new coats to really appreciate the tremendous saving we are offering you in this department. The low prices would mrate a false impression as to their style and work so cornein and see for yourself. A lot of Summer Dress Goods selling at greatly reduced prices. Some at Haif Price A lovely lot of Linen Table Cloths at exactly wholesale prices. Children's Cotton Vests selling off at haîf price. A great bargain in Ladies' Silk Hose in Black and White and ail the new shades, Regular 75e for ................................50e MEN'S SUITS ONE 0F A LINE SELLING OFF Regular $35.00 For $24.50 Regular $27.50 For $21.50 Regular $18.50 For $13.50 Regular $22.50 For $16-75 Regular $17.50 For $12.50 See Our Men's Golf Trousers-Price $3.75 Up "The Coward" Witb hungry rocks a thousand feet below a man wbo was a cow- &rd fought for life and love. A weekling was reborn in a crucible of pain. A racing romance among the North woads of Can- ada. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.3 0 p. m. Chi'ren 5c Last chapter of "The Trail cf the Tiger" and regular prograni Monday-Tuesday, Aujust 13-14 John Gilbert & Renee Adoree In "The Cossacks" The famous stars of "The Big Parade" together again in their greatest picture this seasan. The thunder of gallopîng hoofs runs through this great picture as the irresistible Cossacks sweep on to a stirring climax. John Gilbert in a role you'll neyer forget. Mad rides-tbrills and a gloriaus ro- mance. Wednesday.Thuraday, Aug 15.16 Monte Blue In "White Shadows in the South Seas", Desperate pearl pirates--ahots ithe dark-thrllhng struggles in the ocean'a depths--and a rom- ance of romances played againat a settlng of whispering paînis and bine lagoons. A film wonder, two yeara in the making. Ail performancea start on (Dayllght Saving Time) "Jt WiII Be Cool At Tihe Royal" including pulpit and pulpit chairs have al been bightened with two coats of varnish. Be utiful red Brussels car-' ,ut> the aisles, batîh aides of sItar railing and an pulpit p latform give a pleasing cantrast. The pulpit chairs bave been fresbly re-upholstened with rad mohair as tell as top of the pulpit. Ricli mohair curtains bang on large brass rcds dividing off the choir loft, as %velI as curtains oaf sainieniaterial in front of the puljit. Great improvenients bave also beenI made in the basernent which is usedj as a Sunday School. The sanie col-i on scbeme as in the chunch auditor- ium bas. been follawad in painting the walls and banches. Pretty tap-1 estry curtains also adornthetb front of the platfonm and in the other end of the rooni curtaina shut off the view NOTICE THE ORIGINAL CHAUTAUQUA ! FORMER ENNISKILLEN BOY 1 MAKES GENEROUS GIFT Dr. Storey's office wiIl be clasedi Fifty years ago the original Chau -____ July 3lst ta August 23rd. 80-4* tauqua Literary and Scientific Circee_____ was founded by Bishop John H. Vin- Re-Opening Services of Enniaklîlen PUBLIC LIBRARY cent at Chautauqua Lake in New. Church Largely Attended. Bowmanville ulcLbaycoe Dr. James L, Hughes of Toronto, "Janitor ta benefactor" migbt brief- e Pbli Lirar clsesgave the first lecture after BishopI1 Saturday, August 1 lth and re-opens Vincent had ecplained the aims ofl and fittingly express tbe life and Monday, August 27th. 31-2 the organizatian, and bie bas been generous act of one of Enniskillen's invte tospak t he 0t anivr-favored sons who returned to bis inviote aspette o tb riannîver- tnative village an Sunday ta attend NOTICE say0f, 19c2t8o.riay ugs the re-opening servic-es of Enniskillen Dr. F. T. Tighe will be out of towm Over 70,000 people have gradîxat- Wnites hrh from Tbursday, August 9th until Sun- i ed frani the C.L.S.C. One bun drcd Whing to express in sanie practi- day rnorning, August l2th. 32-1 and twenty-five local Ch"utauquas cal way a tribute ta, the church wbich have been established, and travelling bie attended as a boy fifty years aga, IChautauquas are in the higbest class Mr. H. Wilbur Hutchinson of Winni- DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED I of lecture and musical entertainnients' Peg, Man., sanie months ago asked in the world. tbe officiais of Enniskillen Cburch if Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle's dental The founding of the original Chau-lhe niight have the privilege of reno- T a vating and redecorating the interior office will be closed fromn August 6th tauqua led ta the founding of aIl lof the churcb. The request was ta August 2th while on holidays., Summer Schools in universities, caljgaî rne adM.Hthno leges and special summer schools. imniediately taok steps ta bave bis PLAY LACROSSEIj wishes carried ouit. On Sndayafternoon and evening Boys interested in lacrosse are in- GOLDEN JUBILEE BOUQUETS seia services were beld ta cele- vited ta meet F. C. Wagborne ati raeter-Peigotecbrh Tow Hal, ondy, ugut ltb t any expressions o ogaua which naw presents a miost attractive 7. 30 p. ni. tians and kindly greetings bave been and inviting appearance. Rev. J.c received during the past week by Mr. M. Whyte, tbe new pastor, preacbed M. tA. James on having conipletedI very appropriate and excellent ser-s Rot.ary Street Fair, Wed. August 15. t easa dto fTeCaainnons, bis afternoon sîrbject heing "A 1 Statesnian. A number of tbese let- Glonos Cburcb", Epb. 5:27; and ine A tawn is made beautiful and at-I ters and editorial press commienta the evening on "Ste.wardship" Isaiah tractive by each one daing his or lier appear on page 2 and 3 of this is- 44:17; Luke 16:2. share. If every citizen wosîld keep sue, and mare will ble publisbed next In extending greetings ta the his lawn well cut and Drnamented week. cburch's benefactai- at tbe afternoon with flowers here and there, the wvholeI The Senior Editor's living roonIs1 service Mr. Whyte on bebaif of the tawn would be mare attractive. ît'si at Lamne Villa were made wonder- Church, Ladies' Aid and Trustee a case of "You in your smalî corne~r fully attractive during the week by; Board said: and I in mine" a massive bouquet of fifty roses (25. being of rich red Anierican beauties Tbraugb the generasity of a fanm-c ______________________and balance of different colars) froni er citizen of Enniskillen, in the per- 2 Mrs.Waltr H Lyos (ee Zllason of Mr. H. W. Hutchinson, wvbo is Brimaconîbe), Toronto. a very es- Wnipe hghaydhonored citien arf Iteenîed subscriber of The Statesman Winnipedwanitd a aihfulmenareber-o for many years; and a beautiful bau- mBr oadwa y ntdaCurhe se riespei- t quet of golden and russet gladioli jmte t no odytesrvcs 1 froni the attractive fiower gardens! sucb beautiful surroundings. This-s of an estimable neighbor, Mrs. Thos. 1cangregation is ta he congratulated Brown, Centre St. upon having such a noble and gen- Mr James desires ta express hisi1 erous son, and we cordially welcoma deep appreciatian and sincere thnshim ta bis aId borne and old familvi' for the kindly expressions of good pew, and pray that God's blessing wishes and congratulations bç bas re- may rest upon bum. ceived on this anniversary occasion. At this stage littie Miss Wilnia r S a le Smiith, data ro r and Mrs. WiIî ISN'T IT THE TRUTH inpiin A Kanas conty ditarbas i ng sermons the musical parts of the covered that when a mani finds fault: services were an outstanding feature. SExctra with bis local newspaper, ten ta one Teedhoir selections were well rend-I lie hasn't an advertisement in jt.ee by about tbirty voices under thre P tbree ta one he is delinquent in bis direction of Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, with subscriptian, and even mIozrey tha Miss May Werry, organist. Dr. C. be neyer did anything ta assist the! W. Slemon and Mr. H. J. Slemon t publisher ta make P- a gnod paper, whose vaîcea blend s0 sweetly sang and f onty ta one that he is atixiaus ta twa duets and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, only coats purcha see it when it cames out. To which alsa a former Enniskillen resident, pc s-night bce d a h.--d--.-'to n also delighted the congregations witb t . Corne in and get that bie makes the b'gges throegt two vocal salas. Accampanists wea-eli twhen bie demanda that bis nam b Mrs. C. W. Slenion and Miss Marion e ' kept aoutof the police court proceed- Orchard. i ings. Aithaugli the weather was any- i thing but favorable the cburch audi- t Men's twa-piece wool bathing suits torium was filled at bath servicesp $2.75 up, at Couch, Jalinston & Cry-1 which showed the interest the coini-t Underwear: derman's. muxity took in church activities, as ______________________ well as the splendid welcome and loy-c .00 to $2.50 --al support the niembens and adiier- t ..00 to $1.25 enta are giving their new minister. e Nothing but praise and gratitude f rr, as heard on sîl aides by the members il 1$5.98 Up to $12.50 Royal Theatre af the cangregation for the thaught- fulness and unique gift of Mr. Hut- Pr.senting The. Finest la chinson. at Haîf Price Photoplays The interior of the church now Phone 589presents a most modern and up-ta- I Phoo 89date appearance with buif walls inF two tonea, dada and stencil decora- tiona extending froni ceilîng t a i reduced for quick wainscating in each corner, around 1 S qFriday-Saturday, Auguet 10.11 the chair alcove and windows. The .... $.00 to $10.00 Warnr BaRr n î,wAinscotinoe. news and wnnElwork1 rc i t Ir oý LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Send in your list of visitors earîy, please. Mr. and Mm. Frank Sutherland, Aahburn, spent Sunday at Mr. W. J. Richards. Mr. and Mra. Alex Wilkins and Nelson visited at Mr. T. G. Norton's recently. Mn. and Mm. Horace Greensides spent the holiday at bis parents, at Streetsville. Miss Dorothy Richards visited at ber friend's, Misa Ruth Cobbledick, Newcastle. Miss Dorothy Patton, Oshawa, apent Saturday with ber c,.usin, Miss Lenore Quick. Mr. and Mm. A. A. Elford and son Jack, Buffala, N. Y., with bis inother, Mrs. Anna Elford. Miss Bea Joneas, Moose Jaw, Ssk., is visiting ber brother, Mr. F. H. Joness, Carlisle Ave. Mr. and Mm. Ernest Spny and sons, Toronto, are halidaying at bis sister's, Mm. A. Dewell. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy and Miss Lena Haddy are spending a fort- night's holiday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Pritchard and daugbters Lillian and Helen spent the the weekend in Nîagara Falls. Mrs. J. Caverly and daughtera Pauline and Irene of Bowsman, Man., are visiting at Mr. L. S. Caverly's. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. Davay and family, Detroit, at Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ed- iger's and Mr. qnd Mrs. W. J. Bag- nell's. Mrs. A. A. Ha-neyman and son IJack have reta'ned1 home after a pleasant holiday at Mr. W. H. Wood's, Base Lina. Miss Maude Reynolds left on Tbursday ta spend a few weeks with ber brother, Mr. H. E. Reynolds, Soutb Roxtan, Que. Mn. B. Joanes, Toronto, bas pur- cbased tbe fanm belonging ta the late Clarence J. Smale, Providence, and bas taken possession. Rev. E. A. Tonkin is supplying fan jRev. J. R. Bick, B.A., Hampton, dur- ing the latter's vacation. Mr:ý Ton- kmn is quite viganous for bis age. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hircock spent Sunday week with ber parents in Cobaurg. Mr. Hîrcock sang at the marning service at Trinity Church, wbich was mucli enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Stutt and son James, Mr. and Mrs. Manson Com- stock and daughter Audrey, spent Sunday with Mr. St.ut*s nitther and bis sister, Mrs. McEwen, at Wrax- eter. George C. Wright, Newcastle, writes: Please discontinue advertise- ment for geese for sale. I am be- seiged witb buyers. Printer's ink does the trick allright and the old reliable Stateaman is the beet. Mm. Fred J. Manning with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stewart and daughter, Kathleen of Exeter, left Bowsnanville on Tuesday by motor for Kingston, where they will takee boat for a trip down the St. La.wrence and up the Saguenay River visiting Montreal and Quebec city. A numben of Mrs. <Dr.) W. A. Wbite's friends have received pi'cture post carda and messages from Algiens, Naiples, Rome, Lisbon, Seville and Gibraltar. She and daughter Mil- dred expect ta sail from Southampton 1and Havre on Saturday next and ar- rive home in New, York on Monday, Aug. 2Oth. Rev. H. B. Kenny and sisters, Mms. Losee annd Mrs. Clhsse, Gansecon, and Miss Mavis Ken.ny,, were in tawn on Tbumsday, and attended the Winten family .picnic lield at Victoria Park, also Rev. and Mms. Davd Clare, daughter and sons, Norham. Mr. Clan. waa a college chum. of Rer. and Mrs. W. G. Hancock who were guests of honor at the gathering--Cobourg World. The circus .presented by Barnett Bras, an Wednesday, August lat., was the first circus given in 'Bow- manville in thirty years. Cotise- quently it was niuch enjoyed by the citizenss who attended, and especial- ly by the younger set. The enter- taininent provided dlean fun and wgs interesting througbout. The exhi- bitions of rope tbnowng and jumip- ing, and of wire-walking wene sall- fully prasent-ed and were heartily ap. plauded by the audience. Bath per- formances wene well attended. Rotary Street Fair King Street, Bowmanville Wednesday Evening, Auguist lSth. 7.30 p. m. (If raining on l5th postponed to l6th) OSHAWA REGIMENT BAND also a NOVELTY BAND There will be fun and frolie for everybody-GàM&B' of skili for valuable prizes-Anusements of every kind-Flower---Home- made Cooking-Ice Cream-Hot Dogs--It will be sorne show. ENTIRE PROCEEDS-ROTARY COMMUNITY WORK -»»1 H. W. Hutchinson of furnace and cupboard. Mr. Hutchinson has shown con- siderable taste for the beautiful in the selection of niaterials and color effects and bas left nothing to be desired in the way of interior de- corations. In fact since seeing the church lighted he bas ordered four moare lamps tg be installed to further brighten the church. Axnong those attending the services on Sunday who attended in the good 1ld days when Wilbur was a boy sas Mr. John Siemon, Mr. J. J. Virtue, Mrs. J W Virtue, Miss Maggie Virtue, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Souch, Mliss Eva Souch, Mr. James Stainton, wsho is the only surviving member of the original Church Board, and pos- sib]y a few others we have over- looked. On Monday a programi of sports s'as held in the afternoon. Baseball results: Junors-Enniskillen 17, Hlampton 14; Seniors-Enniskillen 14, Maple Grove 7; Girls-Blackstock 10, Enniskiilen 6. Horse shoe pitcb- ing contest was won by Ames and Witheridge, Bowmanvillip. A sumptuous supper was served in the new school building by the Ladies' Aid and was we]l patronized. In the evening a concert was held in the church shed consisting of a play wbch was well presented by Newcastle Dramatic Club. Mr. Thos. Brown, Ottawa, .pleased the audience by singing two solos. Mr. Hutchinson was asked to speak and gave an Interesting account of Enniskillen 50 years ago wben it was a thriving indu.strial and business community, besides boasted of five churcbes. He reiated how he and his brother Ji=, now a Dr. in Win- nipeg, helped to unload brick for the church and later assisted theii parents in performing duties of sex- ton of the church. 'He thanked the Ladies' Aid Exe- mutive and others for their coopera- tion in renovating and decorating the church. In closing he asked the Board ta accept the gift as a tribute fram bis brothers, sisters and hiniseif n loving memory of their parents. History of Enniskillen Chtsrch Rev. Mr. Whyte read the following Interesting and historIcal sketch of the church from a letter by Rev. David Rogers, 26 St. Annes' Place, St. Thomias, aformer Ennls<lllen boy: Ti my dear remalning frIends at minlekililen: 'Zour gathering at thîs time might be regarded as a Jubilee, as well as a home- coming of the boys and girls of years Lgo. I recaîl the first regularly appolnted minigter of the M. E. Church In Ennis- killen charge about 1869-R. B. Denike; followed 2 years later by J. C. Pomeroy. Durlng this time the congregation wor- qhIpped In the Orange Hall. In 1873, a brick church was erected (afterward des- royed hy fIre). Its fIrst pastor was C. A. Simpsoni. 1 was present at the open- ing whên Rev. Dr. J1 Ghrdiner preached rom the words "Thou wilt show one the path of life etc". in 1876-7 Richard Large iras the pastor, who was followed hy Rev. Finn and one or two others. Thris bringes its history dowfl 10 the Union of 1894, when Geo. Brown andi Charles Taylor hecame pastors. followed I i1886 hy E. Barass and S. Salton. Alli these have been promoted to higher ser- vice, excepting Revs Simpson and Salton. 1alco recall the early memhership of the M. E. Church among whom were Messrs. Robt. Hutchison, John Fleming, Jackson Fllioti, John Gilbert, Philip Potter and thers. (Continued !on lms, page) Coucli, Jqihnston & Cryderman, Bowmanville Phoneo 14 Limitea î ta lie man ri tire