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dt .te man With Which Is Incorporated Tne Bowmanvifle News Vol. LXXIV M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. OFF TO MILITARY CAMP There was no blare of bugles or niarahal music from a brass band te give the proper military touch of old to the departing of the "volunteers" for the annual training camp at Bar- iefield on Tuesday morning. The boys, and they were lads mostly in their teens, fell in at the commandj of the Sergeant-Major in front of the armories and quietly niarched upi the main street witb pack on their backs and rifles over their shoulders enroute to the C. N. R. station where they embarked hy special train for Kingston. To the majority it will be their first experience at a militia camp where they are given a strict 10-days' training in discipline, marksmanship, and military manoeuvening. I' real experience and a mlestone in the life of a boy when he is transformed from "mother's pet boy" into young manhood. "B" Company of Durham Regi- mient with headquarters at Bowman- ville is officered by Major W. J. Hoar and Capt. A. H. Bounsall. The coni- pany la slightly over strength and in- cludes: Co. Sergt.-Major B. Weekes, Corp. Stanton Caverly, Corp. Gerald Bradd, Ptes. H. Sbire, R. Stockwell, H. Mc- Cullam, J. Backwell, R. Kerr, H. Handman, C. Aluin, J. Ferrier, N. Hackney, F. Hogarth, R. Clide, B. Fowler, - G. Allin, G. Cowling, C. Gives, P. Hatberley, J. Weekes, G. Gunn, D. Adams, C. Guppy, F. Hock- ett, W. Robinson, A. Hockett, E. Thomas, B. Cameron and Sergt.-Cook Frank Christie. OSHAWA MASONIC TEMPLE Corner Stone of New Edifice Laid By Grand Master Martin The cornerstone of Oshawa'a new $100,000 Masonic Temple was laid August l5th by tbe Most Worshipful Brother John S. Martin, grand master of the Grand Lodge of Can- ada, before a large gathering of Masons and citizens. The Masons paraded from their lodge rooms to the site of the new temple, headed by the Ontario Regiment band. The Right Worshipful Brother Amn- brose Henry, the oldeat active Mason in this community, placed a f rag- ment of atone from the original temp- le of King Solomon wbich was brought from Jerusalem by the Hon. 1. S. Diehl of New York. The atone was presented to the late Brother Ed- ward Carswell in 1873 and was don- ated to the Oshawa lodge ta be placed in the cavity of the cornerstone by bis daughter, Miss Florence Carswell. A bottle containing coins and a scrol be aring the names of the governor- general of Canada, the lieutenant- governor of Ontario, members of parliament for Ontario county, and the namnes of the Oshawa city council, were also placed in the cavity of the cornerstone. Jerusalem Lodge was repnesented at this important ceremony by Messrs. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., who was on th toast list, F C0. Hoar, E. H. Brown and R. J. Logan. I. Clearirig Nc~ HALF PR Ail Ladies' Spring Coa Reduced to Haif Pr Don't pass up this chance to get a real stylis cost price. We need the room for Eall Goods your gain. See them to-day. To-morrow your BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 23rd., 1928. LACROSSE STAGES COME BACK SEEING CANADA FIRST Oshawa Teamsnays At High Sciiool Editor's Tripto the Pacific Cos Rev. and M rs. W , GoneTo-Nigbt. (Number 3) M arried S. To encourage and revive Icrossel To lone who is not used to nighti S in Bownianville members of Otshawa travelling on a train sleeping does flot senior lacrosse teamn and their best 1 corne with such ease the first night on junior players have graciousiy offered a trip as when at home on your own to corne here to-night (Thursday) Osternioor mattress. So we were, and put on an exhibition gamne at in no burry to get into our bertbs High School grounds at 7 p. m. after leaving Toronto until after It is more than 20 years since Bow- midnight, much preferring to sit back manville boasted of a lacrosse team in the observation car and have a and in those good old days they had chat with the boys of the press f rater- a real team. Do you remember nity. It requires no more effort' some of the old stick handiers? There! for a bunch of editors to start up ai 'as Tom Hughes, Bill Furze, Dutcl- conversation or arguiment unOer suchý Mayer, Dusky Mingeaud, Jîm (Tom-, circumistances than it does for women my-Hawk) Lunney, Clint Lunney 1to gossip about their neighbors at an' Neil Yellowlees, Fred Downey, Fitz afternoon tea. Downey, Ted Large and other h Right here let me say a word about* wore the green shirts. othrbs the superb service, comf ort, and' beens now living in town who are. courtesy shown us on our west bound ciassed with the great and famous trip by the Canadian National Rail-' players of the past century include ways, as it was over this company's Joe Hynds and Alderman Mult Min- lines we travelled to Vancouver. ore. i "The Confederation" is one of the Some of the above old-timers are flnest, fastest and best equipped ____________ taking a keen interest in showing the transcontinental trains which crosses Young bioods ho* Canada's national Canada today. Every considera-1 R.W.CWahntnB.A game should be played in reai cîassy tion ad attention is given to the coin- Rv .C ahntn .A company. aiotothe and pleasure of its paseiee s 1681928 Well le's ll g don t th witb real luxurious appointmensi Wel o oncoupled with courteous and attentiveý WASIINGTON-DAY-At the resi- school grounds to-night and see theî officiais and porters which leave31dence of the-bride's father, Lake Shore ganse. nothing to be desired by a fusyan Road, near Kingston, on Wednesday. Aug- fastidous tavellig pubic. djustil9, 1868, by Rev. Geo. C. Case of Cat- fastdios tavelingpubie.araqui, William Coleman Washington, B. Patinceand huIle te cada- An exclusive entertainment f eature 1A1., Onslow, Quelhec, second son of Mr. Pratecadauf h d. the C. N. R. may well boast of, which- ham Counzy ,and Catherine Eliza Day, we understand no other railway sy-1 sixth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Men's two-piece wool bathing suits stemn in the world has, is radio re-1 W. Day. $2.7 5 up, at Couch, Johnston & Cry- ceîvîng sets in the observation cars' derman's. of their transcontinental trains. You Among the rare and happy events _______________can- imagine how this f eature would that f ew are privileged to celebate appeal to the writer who bas often these days was the Diamond Wed- 1 said if hie had bis choice of an auto ding of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Washing- or radio he would choose the latter, ton which took place on Sunday, Aug- On this particular night the radio ust 19, 1928, wben this worthy operator tuned in, for the specialj couple were privileged to commemor-1 benefit of some Arnerican touristsa te the completion of sixty years of and other passengers, on the Demo- wedded l.ife under most favorable anc1, cratie Convention being held at h appy circumstances surrounded by Hfouston, Texas. Just think of it,j ail members of their family which speeding along on the railway at 50 includes three daughters and twn 1~4. or more miles an hour and enjoyingisons, and of the fourteen grand- ~*/' ~the oratory, deliberations and hilar- children, four were present, and ious uproar of a political conventî3nIthree great-grandcbiidren, neighbors slight turn of the dial we heard the1 utmost to make the occasion a happy iplacid music of a slumber hour pro-, one and one long to be remembered, gram from a radio studio at anotlîer The gathering on Sunday was I C E - distant point. About teonly con-1qiiycertdb h aet venience lacking that the raiwyqily wch inclued tepa-et E., might instal ow-these trains is a tele- MaiywihicueConnedl, E. vision outflt that weuld eabJ. , (r. R.ema SnelTand- LtSd ~ack Mghflprett seSs .EhlA,(r.J .Sad ried w an thogiftxi"aren en, ~Penticton, B. C.,) and Mrs. home i ff the idl'ar ligh wasIBethaM.Warniica, Bowmanville, tedoffutort the cai.ihad e mbr Dr. E. Day Washington, Vancouver, edtopt ute a. B. C., and Rev .0. C. Washington, rice.After what appeared like a long B. A., of Fenelgn Falls, Ont night's travel out of Toronto along the old Canadian Northern uine tbrul As an unbroken family circie Rev. Beaverton, Parry Sound and Sudbury! and Mrs. Washington and ail their cot t es tandaybreak brought us to Capreol cilîdren attended the morning sr ýsh ota est n where the Ottawa-N9rth Bay line vice in Trinity United Church. The s so ur scrifie isjoined ours. From here we pass Pastor, Rev. J. U. Robins, made 3 S ou scriiceisthrough miles of rugged sections ofItouching reference to the sterling size may be gone. forest, rivera, rocks and small lake.s. character and continued usefulnes Here and there may be seen vast of Rev. and Mrs. Washington in the ,~ ~I church and community- At tl'e clese Ail Ladies' Coats now in stock which includes only coats purchas- ed for this season are now reduced One-Third. Corne in and get one before they ail go. LADIES' SILK LINGERIE Sp ecial values this week in Ladies' Silk Underwear: Silk Bloomers from ................$1.00 to $2.50 Silk Vesta from .....................$1.00 to $1.25 Ladies' Summer Dresses $2.98 up to $6.50, and $4.98 up to .. $10.00 and $6.98 up to $15.00. Children's Dresses, value $2.25 up, selling at Haif Price LADIES' CLOTH SUITS Balance of these very attractive suits have been reduced for quick dlean up from ............................................ $3.00 to $10.00 A lot of Summer Dresa Goods selling at greatly reduced prices. Sonie at Half Price A lovely lot of Linen Table Cloths at exactly wholesale prices. Children's Cotton Vests selling off at haif price. A great bargain in Ladies' SiIk Hose in Black and White and aIl the new shades, Regular 75c for ....................... 50e Waco Silks Reduced to 50e Per Yard MEN'S SUITS ONE 0F A LINE SELLING OFF Regular $35.00 For $24.50 Regular $18.50 For $13.50 Regular $27.50 For $21.50 Regular $22.50 For $16.75 Regular $17.50 For $12.50 Se. Our Men's Golf Trousers-Price $3.75 Up Couch, Jq)hnston &Cryderman, (Sttni.nfuea oniast page Royal Theatre Prosenting The inest lu Photoplays Phone 589 Friday.Saturday, Auguet 24-25 Richard Arien and Mary Brian In "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" Zane Grey's latest thrilling story- out-fighting out-riding out-ro- mancing any of bis past success- es. A thrill-swept love story of the days before Arizona became a state. Written as only Zane Grey can write. Matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.30 .Children 5c. Chapter 2 of "BLAKE 0F SCOTLAND YARD" and regular program. Monday-Tuesday, August 27-28 Clive Brook and Mary Brian In "FORGOTTEN FACES" Faces-faces--faces- Hundreds of faces, Forgotten faces, faces peering from the past-accusing faces-sinister faces you'1l see them ail in a picture of thriils long to be remembered and neyer to bejforgotten. LA screen mast- erpiece. Wedneiaday-Thurisday, Aug. 29-30 Thomas Meighan and Marie Pre-. vost In "THE RACKET" One of the very best crook melo- dramas ever done in movies. The remarkabie corne back of an oid favorite in the fineit picture of bis career. Friday-Saturday, Auguet 31et September 1 Richard Dix In 41WARMING UP" The wonder basebaîl story. Ail performances start on day- light aaving time. "It Will Be Cool et the. Royal" of the service Mn. Washin gton wasj called on by the Pastar te dismishie service with the benediction. Miss Ada Wight of Edmonton, Alta., who is holidaying here witb bier parents, ex-Reeve and Mns. Alex. Wight, assisted the choir and sang a very apropriate solo. The floral tiecoration of ti.e cbuich was also i keeping with the happy occasian. On the Monday afternoon a recep- tion was he]d at the Washington home on Division Street, wbich was very largely attended by relatives and friends from town and other places fan and near. The bouse was -beautifullv Iennirt- $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy No. 34 -- -- -- ut. tnurs a marriage madie in hea-ver, ed with a great profusion of rases, Ordained of God, approved of men. gladiolas and other flowers. the gits Such love as theirs, divinely given, of many fnienda. An intenesting laedMen ]os-, rEýtored again. feature was the signing of the Guest Book. The changeful, paaaing years have Dainy reresment wee seved brougbt Daity efrshmntswer seved Their measure meet ai pain andý in the flower-adorned tea-rooni. Mrs. J. . eoge a rad-mjhtr, pre- And God, tbrough joy and pain, bathi sided at the tea urn and Mns. B. E. wrought . ngham, another grand-daughter serv- To purge their gold of aIl alloy. ed the ices. Twin towers are tbey of strengtb A host af congratulatory letters and grace, were received hy Rev. and Mrs. Wasb- Transcending ail the clouds af ixngton, also gold pieces and cheques eartb; which amounted to a bandsome sunl. "They hear God's voice" "They ae Bis face"- Their bost of friends unite in ex- 15f earthly yet of beat'Enybr. tp..ndn,. 4 D.- ...A *M- tnigto tv. and Jurs. asnington hearty congratulations and bestithsb es for cantinued years af bappines and useful lives of service. Among the circuits Rev. Mn. Washington exercised bis ministry on were Millbrook, Prince Albert, Ux- bridge, Newcastle, Cataraqui, Ons- low, Fenelon Falls, Warsaw, Stouif- ville, Milford, Scugog, Caledon, Ang- BRIDE AND GROOM Roy. W. C. Waahingt@a, B. A. TEACIIERS' SUMMER COURSE Among the teachers froni this towu who have been succesaful in taking Summer Courses are: Mr. Levi M. Annis, Part I, Elemnen- tary Certificate Physical Training. Misa Edythe Clemens, Elementary Certificate in Art. Miss Marion Warder, Elementary certificates, Part I in Phesical Train- ing. Miss Aileen B. Parker, Specialist, Physical Training. Miss Helen Thornburn, recently appointed to Bawrnanville High School staff, also obtained an Ele.. Their children nise ta caîl tbem b est; Training. Their kindred, and tbey give the-m praise; And thausands ta their warth attest TIN CAN PARADE On this the climax of their dsys. The Royal Theatre'a announUement Sa shaîl their fame fonever-stand that it would hold its annuel TMhCan Whose nuptiais naw we celebrate;1 Matinee on Tuesday when every child Sucb are the glory of our land, j wbo appeared at the Theatre with And such the bulwarks ai the state.! ten or more tin cans would be admit- ter free to the matinee brougbt a re- cord attendance of aven 400 cblidren. SIXTY YEARS AGO It is estimated aven 6000 empty, cana were piled Up in frant -oi this pa.pular pictune bouse wben the last child r vhad brought bis cana. Harry Hump- bries took a picture of the merry crowd with the cana piled mauntaîn I high in the centre. George Tardiff won firat place af f $3.00 with 544 cana; J. Bennett second prize $2.00 with 507 cana; and Winton Bagnell waa given a consola- -- tion pnize af $2.00 fan 468 cans. v. . .~, It certainly waa an odd sighnt ta see children irom al1 parts af the town wending theln way ta the Royal Theatre with a string ai old cansa ver their backs, ini baga, wagons, and even a matar truck load. Manager C. T. Rasa wha put an a speclal matine for the occasion ia ta be camrnended for the unique way he used In ridding many a back yard oi its accumulation ai aId tin cans. The Board ai Health ahould pas a reaalution of thanka to Mr. Rasa fo'r Mr& W. C. Wasington bis grand "ciaan up". t0*4 C. Washington BOWMAN VILLE IHSOL Departinental Exainination Reaulte xty Years. Upper Sho 1-75% to 100%. 2-66% to 74 %. 3-60% to 65 %. C-50% to 59%. Students trequirîng certificates to attend Normal School or University may obtain theni at the office of J. J. Mason & Son, King Street. Marion E. Allin-Eng. Camp. 2, Eng. Lit. C. Durothy Allin-Eng. Lit. 3, Mod. IHist. C, French Comp. C. Marguerite Armstrong- Eng. Coinp.C. Bernice Bagnell-Eng. Caomp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Dorotby Barton-Algebra C, Cbemistry C. Fred Bilett-Eng. Lit. C, Algebra C, French Auth. C, French Conxp. C. I Rena Caverly-Eng. Lit. C, French Authors 3, French Comp. C. Ç ® Gregory Colmer-Eng. Lit. 3, AI- gebra 2, Ti.C. Helen Darch-Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Mr$. W. C. Wasjiington James Devtt-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. ILit. C. us and Minesing. Owing to ill- Lena Dilling-Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. health he retired fromn the active 1Hist. 3, Algebra C, Geom. C, Trig. C, ministry 31 yeans ago and for nearlyl Chem. 2, French Authors -C, French Bowmanville. Mn. Washington, no Kathleen Hall-Eng. Lit. 2, Mod. in bis 88th year, is in somewbat Hist. C, French Authors 3. feeble bealth, but Mrs. Washington CFrank Hastings-Eng. Lit. C, Alge- who is in bon 84th yean is quite active bra C, Geom. C, Tnig. C, Latin Auth- and bright and enjoys good bealtb. ors 3, Lat. Comp. C, French Camp. C. [t bs thirty-one years since the memn- Eileen Hockin-Eng. Comp. C, bers of the Washington'family were Eng. Lit. C. home at the same time. John M. James-Eng. Lit. C. Nora E. Kerslake-Eng. Comp. 3, The grandchildren present were: Eng. Lit. 3, Geom. C. Mn. Roy W. Warnica of Callander,' Annie Laird-Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Ont., Mns. J. F. George of Smith- Lit. 2. field, Ont., Mn. D. Coleman Warnica Morgan Lunney-Eng. Comp. 3, of Detroit, Mich., Mrs Bruce E. Ing-IEng. Lit. 2. bain, Kingston, Ont. The great-grand- Edward Mason-Algebra.2, Geoni. childnen present were: Phyllis R. and1 C, Trig. C, Physica 2, Chemistry 2, L. Jean George and Baby Mac Ing- Latin Authors 3, Latin Comp. C. Ebm. One great-grand--daugbterj Isobel McMurtry-Eng. Lit. C, Alice Edith Standen went Home No-j Latin Authors 3, Latin Comp. C, vember 1, 1925. The grand-cbildren. French Authors 3. unable to attend are: Dr. Calvin W. John I1illson-Alg. 3, Geom. 2, Standen of Mars, Pa., Kenneth W. Trig. 3, French Authors 2, 'French MeConnell of Saskatoon, Sask., Mar- Comp. C. jonie MeConnell of Togo, Sask., Ed- John Minore-Algebra C. win McL., Lawrence A., Donotby M., Leon More-Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Norma R., Day C., Catherine L. Lit. C. Washington of Vancouver, B. C., L. Elgin Munday-Eng. Comp. 2, Joyce and Anna C. Washington of Eng. Lit. C. Fenelon Falls, Ont., James R. War-1 Gordon Osbo)rne-Eng. Comp. 2, nica was the only great grand-child1 Eng. Lit. C. not present. Minnie Pearce-Eng. Lit. 1, Mod. The relatives from a distance' Rist. 2, .Algebra 1, Physics C, Latin were: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Washing- Authors 1, Latin Comp. 1, French ton, Mr. L. St. C. Washington, Mr. Authora 1, F'rench Camp. 1.. T. W. Washington, Misa Mildred Gib- RetaC, PoflaCd-ng . C 'Md bons and Ross Gibbons, ail of Mist ,om.iC, rig. Cn4.1 Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke, MinRckr-n.Cnp.1 Allandale; Mrs. Leighton Wood, Har- Eng. Lit. 2. vey and Irene of Oshawa. Elsie Rowe-Mod. Rist. C, Geam. C, Latin Authors 2, La1tin Comp. C, Frienda froni a distance were Mrs. French Authos2, F'rench Coxnp. C. Geo. Seymour and son George, Mr.1 Hilda Rowland-Eng. Comp 2, Eng and Mrs. G. W. Taylor and Mr. Reg- Lit. C, Algebra C, Geoni. C, French lnald I. Taylor, Bobcaygeon. Authors C, Frenich Comp. C. Mary Smith-Trig. 2, Chemuatry a, The f .ollowing poemn which is most' Latin Authors 3, French Authors 3, appropriate to an occasion of this French Comp. C. kind was composed by their so-n Nellie Snowden-Mod. Rist. 3, law, Rev. Herman McConnell, B. A., Algebra 3, Geom. C, Trig. C, Latin of Togo, Saskatchewan. Authors 3, French Authors C, French Camp. C. Thomias Sykes-Eng .Lit. C, AI- Full sixty changeful years have sped, gebra C ,Geom. C, Trig. C, Physies And youth with them has paased 1, French Authors C. away Esther Wallace-Eng. Lit. 3, Latin Since William Washington was wed Authors C, Latin Camp. C. To winsome, blithesome, Catherinel Lola Welsh-Eng. Camp. 2, EIng. D>ay.1 Lit. C, French Authors C, French Not theins the bonda ni fick haneComp. C. chne1 Ethel Winter-Mod. History C, The passing of an hour, 'Trig C, Chem. C. Latin Authors 2, 0f tume, or tide, or circunstdànce,, I Latin Comp. C, French Authors 2. For selfish gain, for earthly power. French Camp. 2. 1 No. 34 It . -lý Bowmanville phonOI04 Limiteu