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~AGR EIGEI THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3Oth., 1928 NEWCASTLESCHOOLS. Newcastle Public and High Schooîs Will Re-Open on Tuesday Morning, September 4th. With the same highly successful staff of fuIly q- ualified teachers in charge. HIGH SCHOOL STAFF Mr. J. M. Roszel B. A., Queen's, and bis assistant, Miss Phebe M. L. Brock, have succeeded in making an enviable record for results obtained in the high school che past two years, and have raised the achool to a very high plane of efficiency. Mi-. Roszel has had 14 years' ex- perience as a high school teacher, and they have been years of phenomenal success. He is a specialist in phy- sîcal culture, and somewhat out of the usual order of things, he, teaches French. It is almoat an unknown thing for any of his pupils to faîl on an exam, either in French Authors of French Composition. Miss Prock besides holding a de- gree of B. A. from Camibridge Uni-1 versity, Eng., has certificates in Phy-j sical Culture and Art from Toronto., PRIZES AND SCHOLARSHIPS pupil and $125.00 to one maie pupil General School-$6.00 for conduci prize by J. Anderson Smith. PUBLIC SCHOOL STAFF Mr. Thos. A. RodgA'r, Principal Miss Hattie Mason, iSupervisor of Music), and Miss G. E. Hancock, who is one of the comparatively few teachers in the inspectorate holding.a lst Class Certificato ,will again con- stitute the staff of the public school. EXTENSIVE LIST 0F PRIZES The public school offers a long list of prizes for every room and nearly every class, including special Con- duct, and Canadian History Prize and the Masonic prize of $10.00 for pupil making highest marks on Entrance Examinations at Newcastle Centre; also the Nora Coleman prize -of $5.00 for public speaking. ADVANTAGES IN ATTENDING NfwvtiI'Arl t a,'rnny a To present and prospeotive pupils NEWCA I t;IU. of the Newcastle High School there Newcastle Schools through thei are available annually the following literary societies, the preparation andl prizes and scholarships: editing of the High Sehool Monthly, Lower School, lst Form-$6.OO "The Buzzer", the Ukulele and Hlar- and $4.00 for first and second in pro- monica Band, the Christmas, Arbor ficiency. Day and Empire Day programs, the 2nd form-$6.00 and $4.00 for Commencement Exercises, their first and second in proficiency. Athletic Organizations and occasonaî English prize, $5.00 in books by1 social functions, offer to the pupils Mrs. (Dr.) Fallis. i$spendid oppoitunities of developîng Canadian History prize, $5.00, byljtheir literai-y and musical talents, Canadian Club, Bownianville. their athletic capabilitiesl and their Middle School-French prize ($5>, social instincts. Prof. Squair endowment. Matriculation prize-Wilmott Gold SUPERVIS4I9,N AT NOON HOUR Medal value $3000. Newcastle'achools have regular Thos. Montague Scholarships for noon hour teacher supervsion thru- inatriculation, $125.00 to one femalei1 out the year. Off They Go To Schooli SCHOOL TIME MEANS NEW SHOES FOR THE CHILDREN We have taken particular care in selecting our stock of footwear for boys and girls. They are made of extr-a grade of strong leather with good wearing qualities and a style that has dis- tinction. Yet with ail this the prices are very moderate. It will pay you to bring your children to the Rovan Quality Boot Shop to be "booted". BARGAIN ROOM SPECIALS Boys' Boots, extra strong leather ,in tan black, aIl sizes, Regular $3.40, Special Price $2.18 and 100 pairs of Ladies' One-Strap Pumps, Patent and Kid, Extra Value At $1 .98 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Regular $4.00, Special Price $1.98 SPECIAL GIRLS' ONE-STRAP VALUES Size 8-101,', Regulaîr $2.50-Our Price $1.69 Size 11-2, Regular $3.O-Our Price $1.98 Special "Collegiate" Oxfords in Black Patent or Tan Caif, Regular $6.00 Value-Our Price $3.95 1300 pairs of Ladies' Shoes, broken sizes in lot, IRegular,$5.00-Special $2.95 23 pair's left 1leather or WORK BOOTS $2.85 only-in heavy chrome leather with Goodyear sole, Regular $4.00, Special $2.85 ROVAN'S NEW DEPARTMENT The growing dlemand of oui' trade, the many calîs we receive and the evidence of public confidence in (i- l.,îsine-s~ have pî'ompted us to add a new line, and it is with pleasuî'e we announce a full range of TRAVELLING BAGS AND SUIT CASES The newest and most desirable kinds, colors, etc., everything stî'ictl 'y uJ-to-date. From the cheap- est that's go(l to the hest that's macle. See ouirne stock before buying elsexvhere. Speciai-Suitcases $1.69 R.J. Rovan's Shoe Store (Formerly Claude Ives' Shoe Store) Bowmanville i. ct The Ncàwcaeutlie Iridfependcenrt THURSDAY, AUGUST 3Oth., 1928 NEWCASTLE Mrs. John Robinson went to Tor- onto Friday to attend the funeral of the late Wmn. Snow. St. John's R. C. Church. Sunday, September 2. Mass at 8 a. m. Ser- mon by Rev. P. P..Butier. Mrs. Percy Hare and Jack were in Smithfield on Monday attending the funeral of hier aunt, Mrs. Lee. MISSION BAND PICNIC 11 _____ SEEING CANADA FIRST One of the most enjoyable littCe'___ picnics -of the season was that of thc United Church Mission Band at thne (Contînued fi-cm first page) lake Saturday afternoon. Mr's. (Dr.) J. A. Butler, Superintendent, Nvas as- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos sîsted in the oversight of the picnic Preston formerly of Bethany, and a and the conduct of the sports and niece of General John Hughes of this contests by Mrs. Clarenre Batty, Mrs. town). We found Mrs. Taylor an ex- E. C. Fisher and Mrs. H. E. Han"cock. ceedingly interesting and versatile W i i)r~*.But.ler and Mvr. D5LLy aiso reri- u----lbau-........*SSiaeu may in a Miss Edith Cowan, Toronto, ha& ered valuable assistance. Followi-îg cidents about important and historic -been holidaying at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. the picnic lunch Dr. Butler 'Prescrib- places and people as we motored thru Hancock's and with other friends. led'" ice creani and aIl day suckers the business and beautiful residential Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clemence and for ail present and personaliy provid- sections and visited the wonderful sons and Miss Ballagh, W'hitby, vis- ed the items of the prsescription in parks, including Assiniboine and Kil- ,t ited Mr. and Mrs. W. 'N. Buckley on generous and effective quantitios. dnn Y Sunday. _____ I_ Mrs. Percy B1rown and daughter, It is said Winnipeg bas a total of d Audrey, and Mr .and Mrs. Mutrie and . UNITED CHURCH 678 acres devoted to park purposes. ilduheRochester, visited the foini-_____ Add to this sonie thirty or more golf. daugter an Mr. T W. ccodin toitsyeary cstoi te jcourses in and around the city and! er'sparnts Mr andMrs T.W. ccoringto ts earl eutomtheyou can understand that apepo Jackson. Young People's League took chargevionsmaefrmper- 0 viio s ae o outdoor activitiesi Mrs. (Dr.) Stanley Uglow acrved of the service in the United Churchan lsue Frmo bev- froin Chicago on Saturday and join- on Sunday evening. Mr. Alva Rob- ain n ple asure ro ouhepros era ed hier husband and *son on a visitin, who attende<1 the Summer School tions on thafeoewon h a were jy to Mrs. J. J. Uglow and Mr. and Mrs. at Oak Lake as a delegate from thelcrowde d ithnpeopenho we noy- rC. R. Carveth. Y.P.L., brought back a very interest- rest and recreation. Winnipeg is Mr. Eric Pearce, Mrs. W. H Pearce, ing and concise report of his sur- truly a wonderful city that has groxvn Mrs. S. C. Sculthorpe and Miss Flor- rollndings at Oak Lake, the teachings t, be the great distributing centre ence Walkington, motoi-ed to LittleI about the life of Christ, Missionary for Manitoba. In days gone by the rBrîttain last weekend and visited Mi-. labours and Young People's work, great trade of the West was centred ýand Mrs. Stanley Dix. and the inevitable games and good here. Today you find the wide r St.Gog' rh e. E. R. itim es which aIl enjoyed at Summer thoroughfares graced with niodernly Geoge' Curc, Rv. School. Mr. Roblin shared the plat-i designed stores and office buildings. iJames, Rector. Sunday, Septeni- forni with Miss Lillian Clenience,î Eatons have erected a large depart- er 1 4 a. m.- Sundn P ay Sndhoal. President, and Misses Marjos-y Cow- imental store, much after the type of ilmnin a . m.-g vae ndoly. an, Helen Lycett and Evelyn Rickard,. the Toronto store. This is the isin Commnion 7 . m.Eve son. Ieach of whoni took some part in the1 centre for the nierchandizing of Win- S Mrs. Chai-les Dashbon and children 1 service. The latter three attended nipegi. They, however, are not the froni Florida, are visiting her aunt, 1 Sumnier School of their own free will onîy lrge departmental store in the Mrs. Farncomb, at Eber House. Mrs iand at their own expense. The field. The Hudson Bay Co. has Dashbon is a daughter of the latelfYoung 'People's Choir xvas in attend- erected oeeof the fiuest departmientai 'Mr. G. R. Coldwell, K.C., of Brandon, ance. strsi aaa h ulig Man. ;hsthreh isneC aail The buete'ip-ng Mrs. R. W. ,,alton has been e- niie sdnethoas afortenlation andip joying a holiday in Cleveland ,Ohio, FLOWER SHO1W cnoienieanc ets for ts tipatros.onthe with Mi-. and Mrs. Russell Walton to o is a sfoin museuns. Ohich es who are expected here this week on a So many were the exhibits and s tope story oafine usn ay Co.ll visit te his brother, Mr. Anson Walt- numerous were the cut fiowers in alfi-ouiits. inception. It has yreat his- on, and his sister, 'Mrs. Fred Grahami. classes at the horticuitural show, Fni- torical value and interest and shouid _r.R .Wio vi rtr ohrdyeeig, that Mr- and Mrs. J. H.I be visited by every oee oiiig ta Win- ho ith them. H. Jury, -'Bowmanville w-h; judged nipeg.g, M.Loi-ne Thomas, Divinity Stud- them were astoîîished at t'ne quanti-i ont of Trinity Cbllege ,wili take the ties and delighted with the quaiity. Suuday evening we were againj .services morning and evening in St. 1 The number of exhibitors is incireas guests of Mr. Hutchinson at the fani- George's Chui-ch. September 2nd. The ti ii and at this August show totaiied 'ou, Fort Gai-iy Hotel, which is one chor ad oganst f S. Mthes'21. Mi-. Thos. Burkell, east of the of the finest hotels opei-ated by the I Curc, Trono, illtak chrgeof illgejuded ue ogeabls. n iC. N. R. Here we enjoyed 'the sppecial the musical part of the evenigsr conection with the hùw the direcrors Sunday night dinner xvhicb is s0 popu- vice. The service will be fuy served a good supper of nient, sal- ýlai- with Winnipeggers. After doing choral, lads ,bread and butter and pie whichloui- best to get on the outside othisi Jaksn rivledte iwesjovseven course dinoor we could xvell ceived a andt froni ther nepheweM-.4i(tity ,understand its popularity. eo. W.a Kith, oM tr eihwandr.Mi-. W. F. Rickard officîated as chairi-- dghterWTorot, and . Keith an man at the short pregrami after 5up-, Ab we entered the dioing rooni we daugterTondo, nfr'.itWes per aud Mi-. J. H. H. Jury deiiveired were pleasantly surprised te see a nicm CaaM. AKeitrsna teamhesi- ad epful address. Mrs. Jury as;sist- foi-mer B. H. S. ciass mate, Miss Adal te CanadaeMCollegit istiute at a tno din answering questions pertaining Wight, daughter of Ex-Reeve Alex.1 the arkdle olleiateInsitut at tothe exhîbits and flowers «n geuttaligh.fti on woi ecig salai-y of $3,400. ist of prize winners appears on page Wiht ofthdmoton, anhois teachin M.adMrs. J. E. W. Philp writ- 2. wsehomatedonation. ndwsoher ing to friends froni Avebury, Sask., paccompanied by three other youngi indicate that they ai-e having a real lde on at good holiday at the home of lher Mrs. Geo. -P. Rickai-d, Mr. and Mi-s lde o at brother ,Mr. Ballagb, who bas a sec- W. J. S. Rickard and Mi-. and Mrs. jMi-. Hutchinson very kindly had us tion and a baîf of land, or 960 acres, T. H . Clemence were iu Belleville shown througb the hotel which proved with 250 eacres under cultivation. Tuesday attending the wedding of 1niost intere sting. Following the din-ý Teexpec to bie back in Newca.stle Rev. Roy H. Rickard and Miss Helenj ner we enjoyed a high class concert j ist weki etmbr iik.given on the mezzanine floor by aný Camp Copper Beech closed Satur- _________________ day having provided an outing under the superintendency of Miss Olive Ziegler ,for about 200 Toronto folk during the 8 wecks it was open. The fi-st party consisted of girls and the second of mothers and childi-en, the third of girls and the fourth of boys, each staying ab>out two weeks. Ulnited Church, Rev. W. P. Rogers,j pastoi-. Sunday, Septeniber 2nd- il a. m.-Morning worship, subject -The Royalty of Service. 2.30 p. ni.j -Sunday School. 7 p. m.-Evening j service, subject-Lessons to bie learn- ed fi-cm Peter's faîl. Rev. W. P. 1Rogers, returned froni bis holidays, wiii preach at both cburch services. On Tuesday afternoon, August 21, Newtonville Womnen's Institute met at the home of Mrs. John Robinson, Newcastle. The !President, Mrs. E. Haigh, being unable to attend, Mrs. R. Johnston took the chair and con- ducted the business which consisted in niaking a layette for a needed cali besides other ways of helping. A bountiful lunch was scrved and a pleasant time spent. September meeting wili be held at Mrs. W. Mil- ligan's.I Mi-. and Mi-s. C. A. Cowan have been on a holiday trip the past two wecks and in Charlii's absence for two weeks eut of fifty two, Mr. Chas. Thackray (Chailie the Second), has been driving the bake wagon. Mvr. and Mrs. Cowan motoi-ed te Coiborne and visited their musical friend, Mi-. Fred Greenfield and family. Then they motered te Simcoc and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tripp. Tbey aise spent some time in Muskoka and took a boat trip up the upper lakes. The Council Chamber was fillerd te jcapacity Friday evcuing by applu growers of Newcasctle, Boxvmanville, Clar-ke, Darlington and other parts of Durhami to hear Mr. J. Forsyth Smith, Fruit Trade Commissioner, speak of the present trend of the Brit- ish mar-kets and the possibilities of de- veloping the Scandinavian mai-keLs in Norway, Sweden aud Denmark where the apple business iv clone on a ,pot cash basis and where they expcct shippers te adhere rigidiy to theîr con triacts. Mi-. Ed. Brooks, Superintendent of Motive Power, Canadian National Raiiways, Menti-cal, with Mrs. Brooks and sou, arrived at the C. N. R. sta- tien in their private i-ailway car Sat-I urday meruiog on a visit te her brother, Mr. Fred Rowe and ber par- ents, Mr-. and Mrs. R. J. Rowe, New- tonvilie. The car rcmained on the sîding bei-e Satui-day and Suuday ;n charge of their steward. It is a heauty of a hon2e on wheeis, being the last word in comfort sud couven- lence. It bas single and double bedlrîems, observation i-oom, bath, kitchen, and dining room wxith table capacity foi- fourteen. Have you tried Creani of Bailoy? NOTICE Ilemstitching and picot-edgi ng done,. Work delivered free in Bowmaniville. Ai, maiUl ordera xromptly attended to. Mme. RtussellIlobnhhs LIherty St., flowmanv11]e I 30-tfl orchestra and two of the cities best vocal soloists, Mrs. Burton Kurth, NESTLETON contralto, anad Mr. Stanley noban, baritone. Mr. Hutchinson certainly W. M. S. report an interesting and makes a delightful host and we thor-j profitable meeting on August 8th, at oughly enjoyed his hospitality andI the home of Mrs. M. Emerson. The genial personality. society made about $26.00 from the The next morning we left for Ed- other plans to raise money. Next *monton of which you wi]l hear more meeting at Mrs. Ethel Taylor's. fabout next week. G. W. J. Have you tried Cream of Barley? Fail Term Opens sqept. 4th At the Maple Leaf Business College Mundy BIdg. Oshawa Write or cali for further information about our varions courses of study. R. C. ASHENHURST, Principal. Your Boy or Girl Needs New Wearing Apparel for School VALUES HERE ARE MOST REMARKABLE Women's or Growing Girls' Oxfords, solid leathier soles and rubber heels,..On Sale $2.49 Misses' Patent Strap Shoes, size il to 2.... $1.15 iMen's Fine Boots, black or tan,....On Sale $2.98 50 pair of Wornen's High Grade Blonde Shoes, styles include straps, pumps, ties and oxfords, Regular $5.00,....On Sale $1.98 60 pair of Women 's Black Patent Shoes, ail styles,.............Special For This Week $2.79 Children,'s Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, Men's High Grade Work Boots, oul tan leather Special $3.19 Boys' Sehool Boots, made specia]ly to stand j hard wear,.............Special This Week $1.98 Boys' Bloomers, made of sturdy material, governor fasteners, well lined,..Special $1.19 Boys' Cotton Jerseys, Navy or Khaki, Regu- lai'50c,................................. Clearing 29c Men's, Boys', Women's and Children's Running Shoes At Give Away Prices.. A. DILLICK King & Division Sts Bowmanville (Alemite, Dot or Zerk System) of the Famous White Rose Gasoline For Low and High Compression Motors on Friday, Aug. 31 & Saturday, Sept. 1 We wiII present an En-ar-co Service Card good for one Chassis Lubrication, redeemable on presentation September 4th to September I5th, inclusive at the Service Station wbere quality and Super-Service reign and your car gets mos-t for your money. Fe AF, W. NELLES, Bowmanville 81 *AADIA ~I O'k?~USLIMITIED .Manager White Rose Service Station King Street East PAGE EIGIII THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30th., 1928