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TUE CANADIANi STATESMAN, BOWJMANVILLE, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER lSth., 1928. THE CANÂDIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCI70BER 18th., 1928. GRAND RALLY 0F YOUNG charts îflustrating the effects of ai- PEOPLE AT NEWCASTLE cobol on the body and the brain. ________Musical nuinbers were provided by Oshawa and Cobourg Preabyteries Newcastle nmais quartet, Messrs. W.1 Meet in Joint Session-Teinperance J. S. Rickard, W. D. Bragg, Mark AI-1 Address by Rev. Henry Carter of! lin and Harold Allun, accompanied by' England. Misî Marion Riekard. Miss Bernicej Gilbank acted as pianist for the1 The young p"eople of Oshawa and hynins. bhourg Presbyteries responded nobly Rev. Henry Carter of England, who the efforts ruade by their execu- has been brought to Canada by the1 ives to bring hemn together on Mon- United Ohurch to speak on texnper- laY afternoon in the United Cburéh, ence, in various paTts of the Domin- Newcastle. ion, fulfilled ail expectations by de- The platforni of the church audi- iverin.g an excellent address to an toium 'was occupied by Messrs. W. audience wbo were held enthrailed by R. Strike,ýreside ht of Oshawa Pre- bis sincere and eonvincing words, in- bytery,- IN elyillie Hancock, P.1.i- terspersed with bits of bright humor,j d 1tof(obJrW Pebyey and who were roused to the highest hefeeýurnoonprogyrany. c-pitch of entbusigsrn for the cause o lTe by Mnor. Srieaerwihsst-temperance. lin CleMencSrie, aPtrsint Ness Mr. Carter brought a greeting fioin Lillan lemnce Prsidnt ew-the Old Country to the teniperance Castle Young People's Society, took xorkers i Canada and ho'ped to take charge of a worship period.. Rev. back across th e Atlantic an assurance W. P. Rogers, Newcastle, led ini pr-y of our goodwill and sympathy toward er. Rev. Gordon Sisco, Port Hope, those who are fighting inteinperance deLîvered a splendid address of en- i nln hr h iurtafci couragement and inspiration, select- undenial n hr the liqur taffc i inz as his text Revelations 21 :1,2. H ul xlie h infcn îMi'. Sisco deciared that the writer of H ui xiie h infcn R velations brought us a vision of a sentence, "Drink flier. to the brain," heav-en and an earth, new not in point describing the vari-ous parts of the of time b)ut in quality. The chanemid, showing hoxv one glass of thatwil tae pacewil *b I~i~liquor affects the centres of control f1ahi ofthke solite wilo be n in the uipper part of the brain and outward manifestation. The fact throws them out of gear s o that in- tmat John uwrote the words, "Holy stinct, passion, emotion, temper, etc., City" ipiid, r. isc exiaî~din the iower region are no longer held tCity,"omm qee, Mindusy, a oer,-in check by reason and good sense. thha t r ciut ofawoe ctyHe expiained in this way how inany ment, rix bts fa oer itmotor accidents were caused by wulaltake on Christian features ; 1drjfking only a smaii amount of lie contrasted the icreal life wttlîquor. "A man staggers in nind life as it reaiiy is, showing t bat therel long before bie staggers in limb," hie ,ivere serious drawvbacks even to theI deciared. He toid of an incident on mest nearly perfect ages. However, a crowded street in London, when a ive shouid believe in the possibility of_ man under the influence of liquor the vision being fulilled, Mr. Sisco driving a car in rather an aîmiess and declared. "'Ail things on earth that' zigzag fashion was stopped by the are good are in motion," hie affirmed. traffic officer. "Say, wbnt I know~ There is no whoily Christian City, about driving a car w%1ouid fil a book," country, society or ohurch, any trre sai<i the man wbose reason aicohol than there exists a perfect humanI had slightiy 'thrown out of gear.' being; ail are aiioyed, but in every-I "Perhaps," said the officer, "but what thing there is some good. The yo u don't know -would fil a hospital." speaker'urged the young people nut i Mr. Carter toid severai atonies of oniy to hope for a perfect realization teei fet fdikn n t of te vsio, bt t "gt te tîngcompanion sins in England. "If you started and keep it going and God wiII take care of the rest. Think of ilove Canada flght the drink," bie thebegnnig ad te pogrssandurged. Man must put upon himseif thebegnnig ad te pogrssandthe mandate hie puts ulpon bis country leave the end to Goc." if hoe wishes the latter to be a land of Miss Bernice Gilbank favoured temperance. Hoenmust not be like with a piano solo, after which Mr. the native of Scotland who after read- Strike conducted a period of discus- ing to a stranger the epitapb of the sion. The young people waxed elo- noble St. Andrew, who was the great- quent on the subject of worship per- est temperance orator in the land, iods, the varîous systonis, their place l and wbose work hie praised highly, on the program, the light in whch -asked, "And now for auld St. An- they were regarded, etc; t he grouP d rewvs sake, will ye no gie me a shil- systenx and its workings; -niethods of ling for drinks?" raising money for missionary and Mr. Carter outlined' the forces maintenance work. which are now working agaînst in-ý The two Presbyteries then dîvided temperance-wolnan suffrage, the for the purpose of electing officers addition of a committee to study the for the ensuing year, as foilows :- effects and evils of 1ioo t h Honorary President-Rev. J. E. numerous activities of the League of Griffith, jâËckstock; President-C. Nations, etc. H. MilarM«Kng St. United Church, He toid the young people that drink Oshawva; .ý 'ce President-Miss Jean would try to break their careers; Clark, Pickering; Secretary-J. Car- everywhere they wouid nîeet up wjth roi Anderson, Simco.e St. Unite'd alcohol, the enemy of intelligence, Churcb, -Oshawa; Treasîrer-Miss the conspirator against conscience, Evelyn Laster, Port Granby; Con- the foe of civilization, and they would t-ener of Chfistian Fe}owhip-Rev. need courage to refuse it. 'Banish Roy Rckard, Pckering; Convener of strong drink," lie urged. "Dedicate the Literary and Rec'eation-C. your lives to the mastery of this evil Clemenee, Whitby; Convener of habit, that your land migbt give the Christian Citi7enship-W. R. Strike, full contribution that the Almighty Bownanville; Convener of Mission- wills that Canada should give." ary Work-Miss Lena Tayllor, Ennis- At the conclusion of Mr. Garter's killen; Girls' Work-Mrs. 0. W. address, Mr. Coburn explained "The Rolph, Orono; Boys' Work-Stephen Declaration of Purpose" and issued Saywell, St. Andrew's ('hurch, Osh- the pledlge cards among the audience. awa; Representative to thbe M. and M. The singing of "Just as I Am," and Committee-C. H. Millard, King St. benedfiction hrought to a close an ex- United Church. Osbaw.%a. ceedingly interesting, însoiring and Supper was ser"ed in the S. S 1henefie a] evening. Iloom by thie Wornen's Association. By 8 o'ciock the cburch aqiitir'ui was crowdO(l to its utmost cai'yîcitx Mr-. andl'M"s. R. . McLaughlin, the gallery, the side soeats-, even the Markiale. were rerent giiests of Mr. choir loft and standing i-o ,)m bin'r and Nlrs. J. E. Elliott crammed full of young and oid froni Mrs. (Rev.) Herman MeConnell, ail the countryside. Rev. John Co- Togo, Sask., who came East ta at- burn spoke to this huge gatbernig, of tend the diamond wedding of bier the labours of temperance xorkerS, parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Wash- urged the cducation of young people ington, lcft on Monday evening for along these uines, and dispiayed home after tîvo months' visit bore. DISTRICT MASONS The annual meeting of the Past Masters Association of Ontario dis- trict was hoid in the Masonic Temple, Wbitby, witb representatives present from înost of the thirteen lodges of tbe district. The chair iras occu- pned 'by President Geo. W. Pevey of Whitby. Routine business was transacted. Newly elected oficers are: Fresi- dent-W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., Bowjnan- ville; Vice-President-F. H. Batty, Newcastle; Secretary-Treasurer-T. Annison, Bowmanville; executive, al past -presidents .the officers and E. F. Farrow, Oghawa; F. G. Erskine, Wbitby.and A. J. Dance, Port Ferry. R. W. ýBro. 'W. J. Bragg, newly elected District Deputy Grand Master, spoko briefly, tba nking tbe district for the bonor conferred on bîm, and 'outlining the details of the sehenie to raise a fund of $250,000 as a mnior- ial benevoent fund for the celebra- tion in 1930 of the 7Uth annixersary of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario. Mrs. A. Hu.nter, Belle-ville, sýent Monday with ber cousin, Mrs. (Rev.) W. C. Washington. in Bowmanville. WEDDING Gilbank-.Shirley The mamiage took place October l3th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Shirley, Oshawa, when their daughter, Georgina Margaret, became tbe bride -of Percival Edward Gi- bank of Perth, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gilbank, Bowinanville. Rev. D. B. Langford of Port Whitby, formerly pastor of Pickering Church of which Mr. and Mrs. Shirley were1 members while residing in PickeSing, performed the ceremony. The bride entered the living-room, wbich was decor4ted with palms, ferns, and vari-colored autumn flow- ers, on the anm of ber father, te the strains of LohenMin's Wedding March, played by Mtss Bernice GiI- bank, sister of the groom. The hrde was invfiy in a hand worked French taffeta of a poudre blue shade beaded with silver She wore a bat to match and carried a sbower bou- quet of Ophelia roses and lily of the vailey. The young couple weme un- attended. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony when the guests were received by Mrs. Shirley,1 mother of the bride, who wore a be-1 coming black taffeta gown worked with gold.1 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbank will live ini Forth, wbere Mr. Gilbank is principal of the public scboois. Guests were present from Coch- rane, Ottawa, Pickering, Toronto aund Oshawa. Rev. H. B. Neal, Wooler, was in towrn on -Monday cailing on old friends. Appi esWanted For peeling purposes at the evaporator after Oct- ober 3rd. John A. Holgate & Son, Ph one 153 Bowmanville OUR YOUR I - WEEK CHANCE Goods have been further reduced. Don't miss this opportunity to buy your winter shoes at astounding low prices. Genuine Removal Sale PATENT LEATHER STRAP SLIPPERS $2.95 Many different styles and patterns at this p9pular price. Some trimmed with gun metal, others with black or colored rep- tile; ail styles, made on neat, comfort- able fitting lasts, with either spike, cuban or low heels with rubber top pieces. 150 pairs of Women's Oxfords, in Patent, Tan Caîf, Black Caîf, etc., low and cuban heels, sizes 21/, to $7.00, Regular $5.00, Your Last Chance $2.98 Large assortmnent of Women's Patent, Kid and Tan Caif ,one strap and gore Slippers, $1.98 WOMEN'S SMART FALL SHOES $2.98 Street shoes of dressy appearance in Pat- ent Leather, Black Kid and a few Black Satins in the group. Mostly in the strap, tie and pump styles, a real opportunity for exceptional saving. Sizes 21/2 to 7½/ý in the lot, Your Last Chance $2.98 Women's Ai-eh Support Cushion Sole "EEE" width, Patent or Kid leathers, in the tie effect or two straps, shoes that sold as high as $7.00, Your Last Chance $3.98 500 pairs of Women's Obsolete Slippers, Oxfords and Boots, to be given away at 19c, 29c, 39c and 49c Misses' Patent Leather Oxford $2.39 Blucher style with neatly perforated and fulilîround fitting toes, medium heavy weight soles and rubber haîf heel, sizes Il to 2, Our Last Week $2.39 Children's and Misses' Shoes $1.19 Patent leather one strap with medium weight soles and rubber heels, some siightly counter soiled, Your Last Chance $1.18 - - A Few of the Many Bargains: MEN'S OXFORDS Latest styles in Black, and Tan, Goodyear welt, Regular $6.50, Our Sale Price $3.88 MEN LOOK THESE OVER AT e3.85 A reai peppy oxford for the young man at a price you can aflord to buy two pairs, a pair of black and a pair of tan. Made fromn good quality calfskin, with broad, square' toes. Double weight, Goodyear welted soles -and rubber heels. ODDS AND ENDS IN- MEN'S BOOTS AND OXFORDS Broken sizes, some valued as high as $7.50. Our Sale Price $2.78 WORK BOOTS Men's Work Boots. Panco Sole, Reg. $4, Our Sale Price $2.85 Men's High Grade Work Boots, oil tan leather, Sale Price $3.48 SPECIAL-MEN'S HIGH GRADE OXFORDS Hartts, Murrays, Strider, Wilkes Glove Phit, at bargain price.- Regular $7.00 to $12.00, Bargain Price $5.98 300 pairs of Men's Oxfords and Shoes, in ail leathers and colors, $3.85. BOYS' BOOTS $2,19 Heavy Black and Brown Kip Boots of. solid leather, sewn and peg soles, sizes 11-13 and 1-5, Our Last Week $2.19 REMEMBER-THIS IS GENUINE MOVING SALE. STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAY MIDNIGHT AT C. IVE.S OÉD STAND AND WE WILL NOT RE-OPEN AGAIN THERE. L ýREMIR e- J. Rovan's Shoe Store (Formerly Claude Ives' Shoe Store) Bowmanville PAGE THREI Corbett's Bread Wagons ON EVERY STREET EVERY DAY We want to, thank our customers for their kind- ly cooperation during the summer months which made it possible for our drivers to enjoy the Wed- nesday haif holiday. They are ail on the job every day and deliver on every street in town. Hail the driver when you needCorbett's Wholesome Bread ALASKA BON BON This may sound like something new but it just means Eskimo Pie. We have 'em in stock. Wedding Cakes Our Specialty W. P. Corbett Phone 3 Bowmanville S aturday at midnight will be the end of one of the GREATEST SHOE SALES CHILDREN'S HOSE 19c Sturdy ribbed hose, special for hard wear. Black only-sizes from 6 to 10. Forced Out Sale 19c Men's Army Sox, Special 10c Pair Men's Cashmere Silk and Wool1 Hose, 33c Pair Special Value Ail WooI Work Sox, 19c pair or 6 pr $1.00.. Free! Free! FRIDAY 10.00 A. M. TO 11.00 A. M. 5.30 P. M. TO 6.30 P. M. SATURDAY 8.00 A. M. TO 10.00 A. M. 11 P. M. TILL MIDNIGHT, Valuable Prize Packages WITH EVERY PURCHASE RUBBERS! RUBBERSI AT SALE PRICES Men's Plain over first class rubber . ... 97c Womnen's plain over first class rubber 73c Children',- plain over first class rubber 67c Overshoes, Rubbers, Lumbermnan's Rubber Boots at Reduced Prices SUIT CASES AND CLUB BAGS 18 Suit Cases, Reg. $2.65, Sale Price $1.78 8 Suit Cases, Reg. $2.50, Sale Price $1.48 8 Club Bags, Reg. $8.00, Sale Price $4.80 3 Club Bags, Reg. $12.00, Sale Price 5.95 Ladies' Hat Boxes, Regular 5.00 to $9.00 Sale Price 2.98 up Tîrunks, 6 only, Regulaîý $10.00 to $18.00, Sale Price $5.49 up Quality Groceries We have always contended in our big ey.- perience as a grocer that poor quality or low grade groceries are always the most expensive in the long run. This is whiy we always buy the best in food stuffs and seil them at fair and reasonable prices. If you want dependable goods at dependable prices let us fill your next grocery order-and see how well you will be pleased. NEW DINNER SETS We have just unpacked several new sets of dinner dishes which are the newest in these goods. Visit our China Department. ý-ARCHIE TAIT Phone 65 Bowmanville 1 1 1