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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th., 1928. CLOUDS AT SUNSET MINISTERS AND CKURCHES Cooedsip f rftn baty DSt. Pa1;shurCh e. .W BsThe 1'NIevvic us le I ndge piendienrt Tossing out theàr freighted spiendor Worship. 7 p. n.-Eventing Worship. As they slowly pass us by. 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School. Drifting slowly through the spaces St. Andrew's Presbyterlan Church, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th., 1928 Spend thrift of the load they bear, coiner Temperbnce an] Church Sts.,- - Till my soul ha.s iaughed, in passing Rev. R. M. McDerment, M.A., minis- Somewhat of the glory there. ter. Morning service at il a. m. GOLDEN WEDDING NEWCASTLE ST. GEORGE'S HARVEST Drifting slowly ,drifting surely, Evening service 7 p. m. Sunday SRIE Past the earths rim to the sea, School 2.30 p. m. Mr. and Mns. John Douglas, New- Mr. Ray Brown is home from Sas- SRIE Every barque it's freig.ht unloaded A flower service was veryr effect- castle, CelebdM'te 5Oth Anqiversary katchewan. St. George's harvest services on Drifts into eternity. ivîely carried out in St. Paul's of Marriage. Good feed at Leskard Fowl Sunday, October 21, were favored -Laura B ed 811» Ch urch on Sunday morning wben Supper on Monday jéning. Attend. with the finest of October weather _____the Mission Band presented their Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were t.he Mrs. H. Gomme, Bowmanville, was and marked by large congregations. Mr. Thos. Luxon, a native ofj gifts which later ini the day Ilr happy host and hostess on Sunday a weekend guest with her daughter, Thanks to, Mrs. Matt. Brown and bier Kendal, died on Saturday, Octoberi used to cheer the sick ones to a large number of friends and Mrs. Walter Crowther. girl assitants, the churcb, beautiful 6, at bis home in Millbrook, aged 65j Leskard anniversary on Sunday relatives who gathered from far and Mr. Allan Martin, B.A., B. Paed., ta t is, esenit t a ddti ofnat- yrer o dgher s sulimGerge, also next. Rev. J. H. Stainton, Court- near to aid them in fittingiy celebrat- and family, Toronto, settetatvns ihiswat fnt thre bothrs Wilia, eore adice, xiii preach in afternpOn. Fowl ing the 5th anniversaryr of the weekend with his father, Mr.* Robt. ue' rdcs eoaigadaon Richard, Kendall, and one sister, Mrs Supper Monday at 5 tf8 P.Jni. day which bound them together ii, Martin. ing it througbout its whole interior. Jas. Burgess, Orono. Trinity Maie Quartet, B manvillie, holy. vNedlock. Thse visitors came, MrFr TeeaeM.Buk These fruits and fiowers and grains wili sing and others wiW'assist in1 beariý,îng reetis and congratula- r rdTeevn .Br- and vegetables and others of nature's Don't forget the Y. P. S. Masquer- hemscleris.tons, as weîî -iore maitwrial giftsehl, Toronto, spent last week at the gifts were a material and visible ex- ade in Comînunity Hall, on Hallow-th muiasevcs las.hmofhirunheaeMssE e'en, October 3lst. Grand Stpons nlcn hrboRx.ad pn ms noyh1dy Treleaven. feit gratitude to the Giver of ail good irm- R. J. Shires, Rector. Twenty-first[Iwithout formaiity. Telegrams and enade, good program. Przes forj Sunday after Trinity-St. Simon and 1 cables were received fron New Mr. John Bentz was in Trenton gifts for the blessings of the year best comie, Sr. and .Ir., best dressed iSt Jude-October 28th,, 1928. 8.00 York, Chicago, St. Mary's, Toornto, onl Friday and Saturday taking a derived front garden, field, orchardi girl, boy, Jr. couple lady gent, Senior a.' m.-Holy Communion. il.00~ etc. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ilr part in the production of a new ail- and vineyard. couple. Refreshments for ail. Ad- a . m.-Morning Prayer and Litany. also the delighted recipients of a Canadian screen comedy. Rev. Mr. Emmett, M.A., of St.1 mission 25c an d110c. 2.30 p). m.-Sunday School. 7.00 fine Fada radio, a well laden purse of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vamplew and John's Church, Port Hope, preaced p- . m.-Evening Prayer. gold, large number of lovely flowers Mr. and Mrs. McQuigg and son,, at both services and held the tes Trinity United <hurch, Rev. J. U. and a gifted songster, a yellow ç-an- Toronto, weje weekend guests of interest of bis hearers by bis elo- Robins, pastor. Sunday services: ary, complete xith cag3 and acces- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pearce. quence bis earnestness and the coin- il a. m.-The pastor will preach; sories.1 United Churcb, Rev. W. P. Rogers, pellmng trutb of his messages. His 2.30 p. m.-Sunday School; 7 p. m. Mr. Erie Tuer, Orillia,, C.N.E. Pmast.or, Sunday ,October 28: il a. mornimg theme was "W.orship", the, w--Rex-. R. T. Richards and bis choir Medalist, grandson of the late Tho- m -Morning Worship. 2.30 p. m. true heart worsbip of God in ail the from Port Ferry will take charge of as Douglas, contributed to the musi- Sunday School. 7 p. i.-Evening beauty of holiness. His evening text ONE the service as Rev. Mr. Robins and cal programn of the day, four splendid service. was "Consider the Lilies", with the oAES the choir go to Port Perry. solos, "0, Promise Me", "Friend of Miss Annie Atkinson, who gradu- stress on "Consider". The sermon (QUARTTrinity congregations were pleased Mine", "Sunrise and You", and "Pale ated as a nurse at Bowmanville was a strong and effective urge to see mto have with them on Sunday Rev. J. Moon". Hospital last wcek, is spending bier anlear odve a trstaHim theb F.Lane of Canton who preached Among the numerous guests weref post-graduation holidays witb lier eaenolyveFahertrustEmett hoe practcal HKW. H vocabulary and pulpit style makesa S ,,sermons. His morning theme was Ragen, Dorothy and Audrey, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogerson, sons strong appeal to bis listenters, con- "Neigbbors," base<l on the parable of A. Grant, Mrs. Publow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Lionel and Harold and daugh- cîuded bis sermon with the searcbing - ~ ~the Good Samaritan. The evening E. T. Brittain Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ter, Velma, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. words, la He Your Dad? discourse was from tbe words, "Be- E. Brittain, Lois, Joan and Jean, Mr. Salmon and daughters, Toronto, ThcoiunedrctnofMs hold I stand at the door and knock," and Mrs. 1. G. Goudie, Ross and Mar- spent the weekend in Dr. Walton-(r)Fnomrgis edrd and the congrqgation was greatly de- ion, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Mr. Bali's cottage "ýBroadlawn". -(r)Frcmognarnee lighted with bis earnest words. The and Mrs. L. Browly. Miss Mabel Mr.To.taetnNeovie special anthems at both services and' j b'ie il ep lmi.1Ms ho.SaltnNwovle the singing was as truly a feature of Paseuazd iI Hlp Eîmn. anthens by tbe choir, the solo by Miss ýBrown, Mrs. G. Findlay, Miss Mae basreturned from the West. She worship as any other part of the ser- ate Brain and Bodily Fag". Hilda Curtis in the morning, and the1 Ragen ,ail of Toronto; Mr. Walter had a pleasant two months' visit vices. Mr. Robt. Crowther and Mrs. Mil l a onenratd ood Po- maIe chorus in the evening, and the1 Douglas, Providence, R. I., U. S. A., with bier daugbter, Mrs. Jas. Bell, Frank Branton took solo parts very Milkis cocenrate fod. ro- solo by Mrs. J. E. AndeTson in the af-' Mrs. A. MeNeil and son, and Mrs. W and bier sister, Mrs. Bell, Sr., who effectively in the evening anthem fessor Roseman of Harvard, says ternoon, were ahl enioyed. H. Creeper, wbo was Mrs. Douglas' is in very poor health at Antier, "Ye shahl dwell in the Land". -"You would have to buy and bridesmaid, of Haydcsn; Mr Eric Tuer, Sask. prepare 3/ pounds if beef,» or First regular mueeting of the Home Orillia; Mr. Rubt. Douglas, Mr. Robt. Fully 200 people sat down to the eight eggs to get the nourisb- and School Club for the year was Martin, Mrs. J. Uglow, Mr. and Mrs., . On October 16, the A .Y. P. A. beld bountifully supplied supper table. in men cotaied n asinle uar hld n te Pbli &hol n Ot. 0.C. Carvetb of Newcastle, as well asa t annual electio n of officers as fol- the Parisb Hall on Monday evening. ofmntcontaine in sinl uat heldalgethe Publicontool on Oct 10 aIî0s: President-Howard Gibson, and feasted with enjoyment and sat- of ilk" Ter isno ubsi- Mrs. W. Adams' resignation as Presi: ag ubrfrmBwavle Vice-President-Lawrence Gaines; isfaction on "the mane good things tute for pasteurized milk-and dent was accepted and Mrs. W. B.1____ ertr-atrHi;Tesrr rvddb t ereslde n ys o upl a ette et ypnn Pollard xvas elected President. I Betty Lake. Social time and re- served so pleasinglyb y the young ust upl o.bas been decided to carry on under Mr. Robt. Gibson, Atlantic City, is freshments were enjoyed by ail. people of the cburcb. the group system with the executive here on a week's visit witb bis par-I comimittee to act as group leaders. ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Gibson. He The regular meeting of the Young After supper Bey. E. R. James BOIVSAN ILLEDin neSex members were added will be accompanied back by Mrs. People's Society was held on Mon- took the chair in the upper ball and BOWNI M LE N U to the roll. A fine musical program Gibson wbo bas been bere somelday evening. Devotional exercis- after openig witb prayer presided 'KNG ST. was given consisting of vocal solos by wfeks, and bier mother Mrs. Sarab es and business meeting conducted during a good concert program of PHONE 44G Miss Margaret Allun and Miss Doro- Atkinson, wbo wilî spend thse winterl by President, Lillian Clemence. vocal and instrumental music, speech- thy Plummer, and a piano solo by with them. Program in charge of Social and es and recitations. Mrs. H. HurI- IMiss Evelyn Oke. Next meeting on St. George's Church, Rev. E. R. JLiterary Vice-President, Minnie Sel- bert, Oshawa; Mrs. Frank Branton' IWednesday, Nov. 14t. AlI parents James, Rector. Sunday, October by, consisting of topic "What are and Miss Phebe Brock of St. George's 1 1 LIinterested in the achool are invited 28th. 8 a. m.-Holy Communion. we going to read this Winter?" Choir, and Mr. R. W. Walton, now ______________SctttHoward. 2.30 Mni ere reading, "Hello", , were the soloists. Miss Kathleen p. m-Suday chol. venig b Erest ris. Avery enjoyable Spencer and Mr. W. H. Gibson con- service cncellEvening retim wa spent in gamtes and con- tributed elocutionary numbers and serics t S. aoing harveat tests such as threading pumpkin Miss H. E. James of Toronto Conser- conducted by Rev. Mr. MeKim, Col- seeds, catch and throw apples, find- vatory of Music, favored witb pianoý b~orne. clan Pnsyana ing out correctly the color of your selections. The committee respon- Peoplee againar sho img aMr fellow. Leaguers' eyes. Meeting sible for bringing together these ar- Mr.Meilanfrom enyvia closed witb League -benediction. tists wbo contributed so mucb ote whie mtorng hrogh erein heCome prepared for a good time next pesr of this occasion consisted of prefeee ce forsummer time noticed the niany headiMonday night. Ait are requested, rs. Julia Metcalf e and Mrs. Branton. of cattle on Mr. D. J. Galbraith's to wear something representing the O f special interest to ail in the rnch, and witb bis partner got into month they were boini in. If not, gathering was the five minute address M cClry uns ine ommnictionwilh. r. Glbriththr ia fne o 1 c.by Rev. W. P. Rogers of the United NI cC ary unshne anntually bouwi M r G at re safn fChurch who brought greetings fo Ioads. He loaded the first car of bis church and expressed bis regrets Furnaces. these and sbipped tbem acroas the NEWTONVILLE that Mrs. Rogers, owing to illness, uine last week, paying the duty into was unable to be present witbhlm. T ee' ea o .the U. S. of $1.50 a cwt. A very bappy event took place in Bey. E. R. James welcomed Rev. Mr. Ther 's rea on."The Gleaners" of United Church the Sunday School rooin of the Rogers ,replied to bis address of greet- S. S. held a long delayed businessiUnited Church of Newtonville, On îng and closed with prayer. Ask ny o ner.meeting on Wednesday night, Oct-1 Friday evening, October l9th., xvhen Asga y wnR ober 17th., in the S. S. kitchen, with mnany people gathered te, do bonor - the President, Janet Topliss, in the in the form of a miscellaneous shoýV Th n con a dchair. Officers were elected as fol- er to Mrs. J. A. Penfound, <nee Miss Notice to Creditorsi Then comeandlows: Teacer-Mrs. N. Rickarld; Annis Penwarden.) Annis is tbe President-Minnie Fearce'; Vice- older daughter of Mr .and Mrs. In The Estate of Alden 0. Wheeler, theý see me. President-Althea Hennings; Secre- John Penwarden of the village, and vounger, Oeceaned. tary-Hel-en Lycett; Treasiurer- was united in marriage to Mr. J. A. NOTICE ls hcreby given pursuant to Dunreatb Dudley; Flower Commuittee Penfound quietly at bier home on the Statute in that behalf that ail per- sons having claims against or entltled 1-Raye Deline, Rosie Cowan, Ra e the afternoon of October i0tb. te share in the estate of Alden D. ,rkClara Caswell, Hid W-Tegteig a aldt re %heclIer, the Yoîînger, laiE- of the Village la nd; program Committee for next by the Bey. Thos. Wallace, pastor.l wcastled onoraot the ifltdy ofhm W ,e e n t, E ll o tt cmeeting-R. Deline and R. Cowan. and the singing of "ýBlest bc the fie juîIy. 1928, at Newvcastle, are- requireil Program consisted of reading of or- that Binds" and a brief pra5-cr. The te send sarn e thie unlersignéd Execu- mgial play for Christmas concert by newly weds were called to the tors.,(IuIy verllled wlth particulars of the- Agent for McClary Hot Air Furnaces and Hart 011 Burners ,,-,ecrities if any heîd liy tlîem on or be- Phone 34Bo m nil cake and candy were enjoyed by corated table loaded with useful aft,.r sald asi nam.ed date the Executors Doctors recommend Cream of Barley. following address: bng regard only te the claima of whlrh jDear Mrs. Penfound-We. yuur thiY then shali have, notice. _________ ______________________________________________ - ---i any friends and neigbbors, gather 0tiaterA.D.a Troto928.0h ay Ihere to..night to wish yo unlimitedOtor.a .198 pleasure and happiness on the voy- THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS age of your wedded life already over CORPORATION, a week's duration. We xvould bave '25.1 Bay St. Toronto,1- xec tors, desired to make this a pre-wedding 1 Malone ,,Ilon, ,S lg ick -nd 1Mont- GZenuine 1%oneym-Saving Values event but as your marriage -,as a 4- oey oiioq compiete surprise to most of us, we aehappy to create the opportunity beaî We can freely adraiy O ffe ed a D ilick s 1 eartribute to your worth; we have~ II~1~LA A~AAII...KOalxvays found you ready to play you(),.e in ___part in community and church -sS e n Men's $25.00 Overcoats, Special $1 7.95 1\eîs 2.0Spits,.......Special $12.95 Boys Overcoats, extra heavy ....$5.95 Men's Wool Work Socks, Regular 50c, Special 39c Ladies' Wooltese Vests, sleeveless or short sleeves,..........Special 58c Ladies' Silk Lingerie, ail wanted shades, SP ECIAL-Blo -omers 79c; Veste 69c Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, lined, Special, 59c Table Linen, fîîlly bleaclR'd, Regular 75e foi.............................. 59c Women's Flannelette Gowns, short sleeves, nicely mnade,..Special 95c Ladies' Iatent Stîap Shoes, Regulaîr $3.50,................Special $2.19 Ladies' Patent or Satin Slippers and pumps, high or cuban heel, Regu- lai $ 5.00,........................ $3.29 $4.00 Men's Work B~oots, Special $2.78 Men's Solid Leather Work Boots with outside counter,..Real Snap $3.69 Men's Fine Boots, Black or Brown $2.98 Men's Oxfords, Goodyear welts, Black or Tan,...............Special $3.85 Boys' or Girls' Black Cotton Hose 19c Men's Tweed Flannel Shirts, Regular $1.25,..................Special 95c Men's Work Pants ,Regular $2.00, Special $1 .49 Men's Ail Wool Tweed Trouseî's, Regu- %lar $4.00,.............Special $2.95 ganizations and the impression nmade will not s000 be forgotten. So, as a slight token of our love and best %visbes, we ask you to accept these gift.s. and as you have opportun ity to use tbem, may tbey remind you (If your many frien<ls in and around Neatonville. Signed-Mary Lane,, Olive Lane, Evelyn Lancaster, Elsie Wallace-, Gertrude Holinan, C ladys Re id. Mrs. Penfound in a few well chos- en words vory graciously thanked the friends for their good wishes and gifts and gave assurance that ail would find a welco.me at their home in Oshawa. M rs. M. J.* Hol- man, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell and Mr. Stanley Rowe and others, spoke very bighly of ber worth. Miss E. White of Elizabethilile, enhanced the pleasure of the evening by rendering xery effectively several piano> selec- tions witb very much grace. Mr. and Mrs. Pc-nfound unwrapped the nîany gifLa exhibiting each witb the ann(iunccment of the name of the donor and at the conclusion Mr. Pen- found humorously recalle<l the hap- py inconveniencesnieted out f0 themn on their wcdding day and rejoiced in the privilege of assisting the vil- lage to dispose of ail the old shoes, etc., that had been accumulating for months if not years. His appre- niation of the honor done bis wife xvas deeply and gratefully sincere. After partaking of an abundant lunch the very happy gathering was brought t0 a close hy the singing of the National Anthem. AI] went Ioe ld for the opportunity of di. ozior to onle 50 wortby. Believing? PRICE Price as applied to Optome- trical Services, Spectacles and Eyeglasses depends entirely on the nature oif the case and the time consumed in refracting and upon wvhat the lenses contain in the way of curvature to correct the refractive error and muscu- lar dcficiency. We bave dispensed for us ONLY FIRST QUALITY LEN SE S as the eye must bave the best for satisfactory vision. Eacb patient may choose lenses to be in sbape--FLAT-- MENISCUS OR MOON SHAPE sometimes called Toric lu error and as to shape of edge- Round, Oval or Leaf Shape. As there Ls such a great var- iety of Eyeglass and Spectacle frames and as the choice of these is more or less a matter of style we leave this with the patient to decide as f0 matter of price. The dlaims we make are sub- stantiated by hundreds of sat- isfied patients wearing our glass- esl. Ask any of them. R. M. Mitchell & co. P. M. Mitchell, y. O. Bowmnavill. Phone 92 DURHAM'S POPULAR MEMBER GROWS BIG TURNIPS Mr. John Robinson, fence builder, excavatiTig expert, concrete specialist, etc., mîgbt have been seen Monday evening wending bis way up Mill St. toward bis home, and althougb be is big and strong it was noticeable that he was listing heavily to one side as though carryi-ng a very heavy some- thing under one arm. It might have been an anvil for Harold Allin, a keg of staples f romn Bonatban's, a bag of coal from Geo. Jamieson's, or a bag of cement from Fred Graham. But on dloser view it was apparent that the burden ivas none of these. It was in fact a big turnip grown and given to himo by Mr. F. W. B.owen, M.P., for whom be bad been working during tbe day. It was a sample of the kind grown by Fred and weighed exactly 1814 lbs. As tbe standard xveight of a bushel of turnipa 18 50 lbs. two turnîps like this and a piece of another wouid make a bushel. John says be belped to eat a 17 lb. one for dinner, cooked by Mrs. Bowen, and that it was of fine flavor and text- ure. Specials for Women Latest style Patent Pumps in high and cuban beels, sizes 2% to 7, New Store Price $2.95 Wonien's Velvet 1 strap shoes in low and cuban beeis, sizes 2%' to 7 New Store Price $1.95 Women's "EEE" widtb Arcb Support Sboes ,in the tie effect or two straps, patent and kid leathers, sizes 3 to 71/, New Store Price $3.85 OXFORDS! OXFORDS Black and Tan Caif Oxfords, special McKay sewn, in low and cuban beels, sizes 2%1/ to 7, New Store Price $2.95 Satin Shoes $2.95 Lateat style satins in tie effect and the strap witb the1 buckle, spike and cuban beels, sizes 2 % to 7, New Store Special $2.95 DARLINGTON Mrs. Sydney Lodge, Pooleaville, Md., recently visited ber brothers, Messrs. Roy and Gordon Van Camp. She also attended the funerai of ber nepbew, Mr. Ernest Gale, Whit- by. .Mrs. J. W. Wooding, Toron- to, is visiting Mrs. Boy Van Camp.. . .Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Smith, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gale, Wbitby, recentiy visited at Mr. Boy Van Camp's....Mr. and Mrs. D. Bone, daugbters Irene and Vel- ma, and Miss Heard, Oshawa, spe Sunday witb Mr. And Mrs. BeyVpu Camp ...Mrs. Roy Truiaud sr.i, Gordon are visiting ber mother at Napanee. Doctors recommend Cream of Barîey. Relat~ives here of Emma Scborey Scbauhel, widow. of the late Dr. George M. Schaubel, will regret toÀ& hear of ber death in Chicago, 114 The funeral took place from the 'resif dence of ber sister, Mrs. L. A. Houli- han, 4905 Gladys Ave., on Septeniber 5tb. ,interement taking place in Oak- ridge Cemetery. Men's Oxfords & Boots Special in Tan and Black, sizes 5% to 11, in the ]atest styles, New Store Specials $3.75 Plain Over Men's Rubbers 95c Pr. Men's 7 inch work rubbers witb beavy double sole, First Quality $2.85 Men's Heavy Work Boots Some witb Panco soles, others have double leather soles, also double welted, Special New Store Value $2.95 Boys' Box Kip Boots Heavy school boy hast, New Store Price $2.25 Children's Oxfords Size 7 to 101/2 $1.65 Size il to 2 $1.95 .. Come in and See Our New Store R. J. ROVAN'S New Store of Shoe Values Phone 528 ý - I PAGE EIGH'1 Announcement R. J. Rovan has moved into a bigger and finer sboe store at the McMurtry Block, opposite the Bow- mnan House. Co-operative buying witb stores in Toronto wilI enable us to sel1 shoes at exceptional values. The store opens Friday with these 10 Specials Opposite The Bowman House Formnerly The Old Reliable McMurtry Store A. DILLICK, King and Division Sts., Bowmanville go to your Pontiac dealer for value Pontiac Six success is benefitting the Used Car buyer by bringing more and better used cars into our show-rooms and by enabling us to re-seil these used cars at rock-bottom prices. Because we are Qffering better value in new Pontiac Sixes ,you are sure of correspondingly bet- ter value in used cars-and because our Pontiac reputation must be maintained, you may depend upon a square deal in your used car purchase. 1, Space limitations forbid our listing and des-Ïi cribing the many exceptional used car values. Come in and see them for yourself. Easy termns gladly arranged.% Corbett Motor Sales Co. Phone 248 BownianvilJe MM ý dm - 1 - 1 - - 1 àsn -n i-,