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PAGE IGHITE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1928. Standard Training School, at Trin it nte hrcNvebr192.TheINevvca,4t1e I ndlgpgeniderit Thle choirs and ministers of the United Churches at Bowmanville and _____________________________________________ Port Perry made an exchange last Sunday evening. A choir of some THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th. 1928 fifty-five, voices came from Bowman-ý ville and rendercd very pleasing -;im choral numbers. Rev. J . U. Rob- NWASL ins preached and his address was! ECSL NEWCASTLE ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES most thoroughly enjoyed. At the l r n1r.Jh yonPr r n r.W.J .Rcad ritieDysrie ilb conclusion of the service the visit- M.adMs onSmnPriM.adMs .J .Rcad ritc a evcswl e ors werc entertainedJ by the ]adieiHlope, visited his sister, Mrs. George Miss T. Maude Penfound attended held in Newcastle on Sunday, Nov. of the chorch. These fraternal vi- Rickard, last week. the funeral of the late Mrs. James llth, as follows: its are a pleasing feature of cburab' Mr. and Mrs. John Symons of Port McKenzie, Columbus, int.errnent be 10.45 a. m.-Services in St. lif, wdenngtheexprinceof il Hope, visited bis sister, Mrs. George ing in Oshawa Cemetery. George's and the United Churches; conernwiednd raing the pub-ene f l Rickard, last week. The Young People's Society of the two minutes of silence will be ob- lic interest.-Port Perry Star. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. United CScwi l vihusit ay le ser.ved in both churches at Il o'clock. Ed. Powell on the birth of their first Grv-oit haTusa IRev. E. R. James, the rector, will More radingmatterin a eek brn sonon Frday. ng. Conveyances will be provided1prei in St. eres n e.W More reding mtter i a wee born on on riday.at the Sunday School at 7.30 p. mi. gm eres n .W than any other Canadian fanm paperi Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Matchett Alem rs d PRorthe pastor, wvill conduct in a mont-the Famiîy Heraldd and fam iîy are staying witb his par- His ure o. haeth srvc in the vnileagehurve Weekly Star, Montreal. Only a dol !n r n r.J E acet ere ha n .J isni following the officiaI order Of service lar a year, or three years for $ etM.adMs .E acet ere htM.D .Gbo spcal rprdfrtedy now makng wonerful mprove Mr. A. A. Colwill is in New Ontar- again branching out in his farming spcaypraedfrtea. nwments.ndruliprv io marketing lis apple crop which operations and lias purchased the 7 p. m-Union service in Comi- monts.be is having shipped in carluad lots, former Richard Osborne fanm of 160 munity Hall; sermon by Rev. A. G. i r.King, formerly of Orono and acres adjoining his uwn. Emmet of St. John's Anglican ______________________sister of Mrs. Jas. Powers, Kirby, An afternoon tea and musicale Church, Port Hope; special muaic. ----- bas engaged as housekeeper for Mr. and home-made cooking sale will be J. A. Smiîth, Sr. held by Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard's Newcastle United Church has group of the Ladies' Aid in the S. S. PENNY BANK GETS STARTED Are YruReady? Dr. Gandier of Toron- Room on Satunday, Novemben l7th 1 Are ou R ady Io o prachat its anniversary and from 4 to 8 P. m. Public cordially The efforts of Principal Thos. A. tbank-offering services on Sunday, invited to attend. Rodger to interest the Board of Edu- November, 25th. Mn. and Mrs. Melville Staples, Or- cation and citizens of Newcastle in CrLp days, school days' re- Rev. J. R. Bick, Hampton, occup- ono, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allin anldjgetting a branch of the Penny Bank newed social activity, business ied the pupit of the United Church Mr. Clarence Allin, Newcastle, Miss opened in the public achool have at re-awakening-all nature joins vol-y acceptably on Sunday evening T. Maude Penfound, Sliaw's, attend-I laat been crowned with success. The in thia Festival of Fail. With during the absence of Rev. W. p. ed'a miscellaneous shower on Thurs-i Board endonsed the proposal at itsi aIlthee gos heRogers, BA., at Eldad. day evening at the home of Mn. and September meeting, and last Thurs-J all tese ges th One of the most important real Mrs. T. 'B. Penfound, Oshawa. day Inspector Littleproud paid hisi Extra Tax on the Eyes oestate transactions recorded here in The Committee of the Community second visit to our village and ad- some time is the purchase by Mr.J. Hall are presenting the play "Duat dressed the pupils of the school on The longer winter evenings E. Matcbett of that block of build- of the Earth" Friday, November 9j thrift, the value of money and how following with quiet roading ings comprising W. H. Anderson's at 8 p. m. Admision 25c. Also it grows with interest. He aiso. as- bours wilI also demand moýre of store and the store once occupied by on Sunday, November 11, will liold sisted Principal Rodger in arnanging Mr. Wm. Jamieson, hardware mer- an Armistice day service at 7 p. m.1the final détails for opening the YOUR EYES. chant. Mr. Matchett is to ho con- Speaker, Rev. Mr. Emmett of St. bank. 'Wbt bot Yur ? gratulated on lis business acumen John's Church, Port Hope. The pupils of the three roonis of WhtAbu ousbn is faith in Newcastle. Mr. Wm. and Miss Betty Lake en- ithe public school manifested mucb tertained the A. Y. P. A. at their interest and were aIl ready for busi-1 Are they equal to the task in the United Cburch on Sunday home on the Lake Shore asat Tues- ness when the bank opened for itsi that will be placed on tbemn? morning Rev. W. P. Rogers in a day evening. The young men with iflrst deposits on Tuesday monning. fonceful sermon presented the néeed their cars provided the means of Tbanks are due Manager Clarence Our Optometrist of the church's Misionary and Main- transportation for -themselves, the Batty and the Bank of Commerce Ca Ti Yutenance Fund to the congrégation other fellows and the young ladies, staff for their co-operation in the Can Tel Youand impressed upon the individual and needless to say, aIl spent a jolly matter. Miss Mason's room won SE l ODYmembers their duties and nesponsi- time.1 the banner for most pupils makingl SEE IM T-DAYbilities in the matter. The United Mr. W. R. Shute, Pipe Organ, deposits on the opening day. Thel Church now, just out of the bondage Builder, Consulting Expert and Ton- 1 initial deposits amounted to about of donominationalism, needa mon Of al Architect, Toronto, wbo lias been1 $24.0(). R. M. Mitcell & Co. the Caleb stamp and dliaactr,nimrn working on the pipe organ of the~ ____ R. M Mithel & C * wh hae th wil todare and od td Churcli forth a egt R. . ithelR.~. and to conquer, just as the Hebnews weeks, bas finished bis wonk. Thé' R. M Michel, R 0. did after tliey were freed from the organ will be brought into use again AUCTION SALE Phone 92 Bownianville bondage of slavery. nOt mon of the next ýSunday morning for the first_____ ________grasaliopper type who are grasshop- time in eigbt «ieeks. Thiurday, November l5tlh-A. T. _____ er no ony n teirow siht ut The C. G. I. T. under the leader- Stainton, near Zion, will sell by are nu bigger in other people's sight. ship of Mms. (Rev.) W. P. Rogers, public auction entire milking bordi met on Tuosday evening and elected of Holsteins, fully accreditedWt the following officers: Prsident- for catalogue. G. A. MeCullougl. Dorothy Rickard; Secretary-Helen Auctioneen. 45-1w* Lycett; Treasurer-Raye Deline; Pianist-Minnie Pearce. Next meet-- - ing Tuesday, November 13, at 7.30 TEMPERANCE SUNDAY A G o s T Be tpm. A good attendance srqet A o d A Th e te. Be on time. Trinity Sunday School Observes the Regular meeting of Young People's Day. SceywsheId on Monday even-___ The Best Canadian Hard Wheat makes the ing, with prognam in charge of lst A very interesting and instructive best Canadian Flour-and the Best Canadian Vice iPresident, Gordon Ashton. prga was given at the Sunday Topic, "Dues Following Jesus Make Sho session in Tinity Church Flour goes into Corbett's Wholesome Bread to a Difference", was given by Ernest Suniday ifternoon under directionj make it the Best Canadian Bread-and added to Gilbank; reading by Ernest . Criap% f Mr. Wý C. Ferguson. this goodness are other nourishing ingredients, mouth organ solo by George Spar- r.LAW.Tloefth row. A discussion on Thanksgiving iMs. L. A. ulW.oe,,n on orh such as milk, sugar and butter. You will be de- was led hy the chairman. mth fafu of keprsanetown for lighted with the sweetness and goodness of Bread "Cork School," S. S. No. 15, Cav- After the assembled school had tak- wvhen you try it-but you must first try it-then an, of whicli Miss Sara A. Moise, en their places in the churcli, in- formerly of Newcastle, is teacher, vocation was given by Mn. C.- H. you can judge for yourself. Phone 3 and have bas made an enviable record in rural Mason. The singing of a hymn, ourwagn cil t yur oor On ofCorctts shool fair work, having won last prayer by Mr. W. J. Monison, B.A., Breadwagon s is ont your storeet e ofry day. ' year, for the third time, tbe.shield and introducton-v remarks by Mn. Brea Wagns s onyourstret eery ay.for the greatest numben of pointa, Fergus'on, Temperance Secretary. which thus becomes the property of was, followed by a chorus by the school, aIso, the silver cup, the Junior Choir under direction of t ~awarded to Raîph McCamus, the Mn. Francis Sutton, and Miss Helen, pupil scoring the most points at the1 Morris, ianist. Mr.s.H. M. Fnt- Baker and Confectioner new shield, the silver cup, and alsoélcinfo "TeSod h - Bow anvlle a thir<l pize, a set of books bs elli etio ufrm " h Scon h aneyI Phoine 3 o mnil by Archie P. McKishnie. The lat- mc prcae. Te ofrn __________________________________________ ton were awarded to Joe Armstrongi ic prcae. Teofrn and arol McCmua.was gathered by young mon fnom _____________________________________________..__ ..___d_______________ i Dr. C. W. Slemon's Class. Mn. W. Ross Stnike gave a splen- ________________________________ did convincing tem~pérance addres-,i showing that a young man cannot a.fford to tamper with liquor in any j frm il he is going t. be a ucs in business on in any other cal]ing Now Is he TimMtmBu F. H. Moody sang a very N ow is he ime o B y seetsolo after which the secretary, 1Mr. C. H. Mason, presented the re- FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE AT REDUCED PRICES pont for the day and after the i nging of a hynin the session was 1 - closed by the bénediction. Men's Suits, ail wool Tweeds a.nd Worsteds, as well as finest Indigo dyed English Serges, many with 2 pair pants, $20.00 Suits ...................... .$15.95 Men's $30.00 Suits Now .......$22.50 Men's Overcoats in the I)olular Chin- chilla and Blue Melton as well as many others, full Ilush lined, 1,,'l plush lin- ed, $20.00 Overcoats now .........$12.50, $25.00 Overcoats now .........$19.50. $1'30.00 Men's Overcoats now .... $22.95 joys' Suits, 2 l)ant suit,inBon Grey or Fawn Tweed, Regular $8.50, now ....................................... $5.9 5 Meti's Woo] Work Socks ..19c Pair Ladies' Wooltese Vests, Special Value .................................... 58c Flannîiel"ttù blankets, d(l)e bcd size, 1.98 Pair Meni's Tweel Flannel Work Shirts, Regular $1.25 foir..................95c Girls' Flanniel Panty Dr-esses, Regulaî- $3.00,...................Special $2.19 Stripcd Flannelette, light or dark col- ors, Regular 25c ...Special 19c Yard Men's Fine Oxfords, Goodyear welt, Black or Brown Caîf, square toc $3.85 Men's Fine Boots, Black or Brown, This Week OnIy $2.98 Pair Men's Bcst Work Boots, s01i(1 leather with outside counter, Regular Value $4.50 now ............................$3.69 Men's Fine Rubbers ..............95c Ladiecs' Finc Rubbcrs ............69c Boys' Boots of sturdy leather, Black or Browrn,..........Special $2.65 Pair $5,00 Ladies' Satin and Patent Slip- pers and Pumps, spike or cuban hecîs, now.....................................$329 Ladies' Cushion Sole Oxfords or Boots, turn sole,.Real Bargain $3.45 Ladies' Patent Strap Shoes, ceuban or high heels .................$2.65 Pair TRI NITY MISSION BAND Tuesday evening was a night out for the Juniors of Trinity Church, beîng the annual concert by thej Mission Band. The littie folks put on a very interesting program, pre- side.d over by their pastor, Rev. J. U. Robins, and consi.sting of chorus. es by the Band with Mrs. Alldread at the piano; recitations, Hazel Wood, Winnifred Wood, Dorothy Richards, Helen Brooking, Mary Mutton, Mary Brown, Gertrude Dew- leil, Ruth Ives, Dorothy Bradt and Jean Rundie; piano duets, Lorraine and Evelyn Pickard; Mary and Nel- lie Mutton; vocal solos-Ada Clark and Helen Foster; piano solo-Shir-1 ley M1%arsden; vocal duet, in costume, Dorothy Nichols and Betty Tamblyn; exorcise "How does your Mission Band grow"? by Lorraine Pîckard, Dora Wood, Gertrude Dewell, Selma, Bartlett, Arletta Maynard, Joyce Luxton and Grace Rundle. A daisy drill by Ada Clark, Ruth Ives, Lorna Sanders ,Dorothy Bradt, Dor- othy Tapson, vera Purdy, Dorothy Richards, Ruth Purdy, Evelyn Pick- ard and Helen Foster, assisted by Band niembers in the chorus. The exorcise "Seed Time and Harvest" by Jean Rundle, Lorna Sanders, Evelyn Pickard, Veda Purdy, Ada Clark, Dorothy Bradt, Ruth Purdy, Ruth Ives, Dorothy Richards, Margaret Wood. A short play "How some littl0 dolîs camne to go as nilsionar- ies" l)y D. Nichols, B. Tamblyn, Lor- raine and Evelyn Pickard. This splendi<I Program closed with a flag drill and chorus by the ]Band and the singing of the National Anthem. Much crL-dit for the success of the evening is due the leader, Mrs. W. C. Ives and her assistants, Mrs. D. R. Alldread and Miss VvMan Bunner. Proceeds $27.85. Rovan 's New Store Present Time. There's All the Diff- erence in the World. .WOMEN'S OXFORDS Style and small prices are seldom found coming together in Oxfords that are in great demand for the coming season's wear. Special in Tan and Black Patent. Pumps, One Straps, Oxfords, etc., in patent leather, high, low, cuban heels, shoes with latest style tread. $5.00 value for $2.95 WOMEN'S SATINS $2.95 Women's satin straps, ties, etc., in high and cuban heels. Regular $5.50 and $6.00, introductory offer $2.95 Latest style shoes have been re- duced 307%. Come-look at our Show Window. Bargains in Women's Rubbers, Girls and Boys' and Children's Rub- RUBBERS! RUBBERS! Men plain over rubbers .......95c Boudoir Slippers, Special Value ail sizes 55c Pair 500 pairs of Sample Shoes in Black Velvet and Suedes, Patent and Blondes . 200 Paii-s Blondes ..............99c 200 Pairs Black Velvet, Patent, etc. at $1.95 100 Pairs at .................. $2.45 Real Values Women's House Slippérs, Spcéial $1.48 Also English made Velvýt House Slippers, with cuban or low heels, Opening Special $1.78 kL i Men's Cushion-Sole "EE" width, with or without steel arch support. Regular $8. Rovan's Opening Sale R .9 .$3.85NwSheStr Every Woman in Town. Don't confuse OXFORDS FOR CHILDREN Sizes 8 to 10½/2.......Special $1.69 ' Sizes il to 2,..........Special $1.95 Our Twins-low prices and reliable quality will bring us the children's trade in town. MEN'S WORK BOOTS SPECIAL 200 Pairs at ..................$2.95 30 Pairs at ..................$2.75 60 Pairs at ..................$3.45.. 127 Pairs at ..... ............... $3.95 Reductions on Greb Work Boots Men's Slippers, cushion insole with heel. Special Value 95C Romeos & Leather Slippers $1.69 300 men will get Oxf ords and, bootâ. worth $5.75 and $6.00 in Black an(v Tan at oux* opening sale for $3.75 .. Men's Hi-top boots, 12 and 14 in- ches with Panco or leather soles. Regular $8.00. Our Price $5.50 Men's hcavy 7-inch work rubbers with heavy sîîug proof white or black soles Men's heavy 9-inch Work $2.98 Rubbers Wc have a solid boot for shop wear, plain toc or toc cap with leather sole or Goodyear sole at our opening sale for $2.95 SpcilKne ube Bose- r heavy, Sale Opening Price opposite the Bcvwmnan Houa, lu th.old MeMurtry Block-Phone 528 (Forîn.rly next to Masou & Dale'&) Stili en the Suanysald OPENINC SHOE I.A. DILLICK, King and Division Sts., Bowmanville Have you seen the swell styles in shoes which we are -selling at cut prices for men, women and children, to open Up our new shoe store Iocated in the Mc- Murtry Block, next door to Nelson's new store and opposite the Bowman House. Good, reliab're, dependable footwear was neyer sold before at such ridicu.. Iously low prices but in our effort to bring people down to our new location we have cut prices down to the cost of manufacture. If you need footwear of any description you should not miss this great sale. Not a slightly reduc- ed price on one or two items in stock, but a deep cut on every pair of shoes, rubbers and slippers in our store-Don't fail to come. 60 A Shoe Event That Should Interest it With the Average Shoe Sale of the PAGE EIGHI 1 Il SALE WOMEN'S