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andb ian ctae~Man With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. LXXVI M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVJLLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER l6th, 1930 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copv No. 42 Prices Lower Than They Have Been in Years A t prices we are selling reliable Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Men's Clothing, etc-., there is no excuse for putting off your buying. This list of goods being featured this week is a fair indication of real values being offered at our store: LADIES' WOOLLEN DRESSES Another brand new shipment in tweed effects, in one-piece tailored style, or in 3-piece suits, popular- ly priced at $15-00. BEAUTIFULLY FUR TRIM- MED LADIES' COATS Every week new Coats are being placed on display forypur sel- ection, newest materials, shades and styles, ail beautifully fu!r- trimmed, sizes 14 to 48, priced from $15.00 to $65.00. 'I LADIES' j SILK NEWA ' We've had a wonderful 'k ,ç~ fdemand for this special ' ,*~ " ne of SiIk Underwear which are exceptional values at 59c Garment -or $1.00 per Suit REMNANTS of DRESS GOODS AND CURTAIN NETS Ail clearing while they last at about Haif Price. New Curtain Nets 25c and up. and fine range of New Draperies for side curtains. YOU WILL NEED NEW BLANKETS Engliah, Scotch and Canadian Blanket Display Prepare now for cold weather and buy blankets while selections are at their best: Celebrated Kenwood Blankets, al colors . ... $9.00 Madawaska Colored Wool Blankets .......$6.50 Other lines of Blankets, good values, $4.50 & $5.50 MEN'S WEAR IS CHEAPER NOW I ' :k.~ Men's strong Tweed Suit&, u(p to $19.50, special for Thursday, Friday and Saturday .... .$15.95 e Youths' Colored Worsted Suits $25.00, special for ...$18.50 r Men's Sweater Coats, fnom $1.50 to $5.95 Boys' Brown and Blue Rubber- ette Windbreakers ......$2.98 A fullilune of Boys' Golf Hose at............................ 75c Men's light Eall Overcoats, up to $20.00, now ...........$15-95 Winter Overcoats from $15-00 to $37.W0 Couch, Johnston & Cryderman PHONE 104 LIMIITE» BOWMAIIVILE COUNTY ORANGE RALLY ATTRACTS RECORD CROWi Stirring Addresses Given by Orange Grand Officers - Crelghton Devtt Presented vith Past Couaty Master's Jewel One o! the iargest gatherings of Orangemen held i Durham County, spart !rom a July Tweltb celebra- tion, was held i St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Bowmsnville, Fni day evening, when the sehool roorn was packed ta the doors. The mod- est invitation sent out said "We want 200 men at the meeting," and nearly double that number respondcd, whlcl ail goes to prove that the Orangemer are interested and sincere in the principles o! their order. Every Orange Lodge in West Durham was represented at tis great inspiration- ai rally. Creigbton Devitt, Past County Master, was presiding offilcer anc conducted the meeting in a most praiseworthy manner. Prominent Orange dignitanies were present f rom. Toronto, Belleville, Aberta and else- where. Mayor M. J. Elliott extend. ed a cordial civil weicome ta, the vis- itons and commended the Order for the excellent work tbey were doing. Addresses o! an inspirational, in- formative and stirring character on the ideals and accomplishments af Orangeism were given by Rev. J. cSeen, Belleville. Grand Chaplaiai Grand Lodge o! British America; Er- nest Hamm, Orono. County Master; Rev. W. J. Todd, Minister St. An. drew's Church; F. W. Bowen. M. P.; W. H. Harper. Toronto, Grand Direc- tor o! Ceremonies Ontario West; Rus.sell Nesbitt. M.P.P., Toronto, a Durham County Boy, Deputy Master o! Toronto and Worshipf ai Master of McKinley Lodge; Robt. White, Past Grand Master o! Aberta; A. G. Hal- liday. Deputy County Master; Harold Henning, Worshipful Master, L.O.L No. 2384, and others. A pleasing feature of tho cev,-'ning was the presentation o! a very beau- tiful Past County Master's Jewel te Creighton Devitt ivho bas been one of the most populaîr and indefati- gable worker to grace this office. The presentation was made by Ernest Hamm, C. M., and the !ollowing eulogistie address was read by A. G. Haliiday. D. C. M.: (Contrnued on page 10) WEDDING Werry-Cole Sunnysiope Farmn, home o! Mr. and Mrs. T. J. T. Cole, Bethesda, made a splendid setting in the glor- ious October sun on Saturday, the lltbh ist., for the wedding which took place there on that date. The contracting parties were Aberta Sophia, younger daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Cale, and Ernest Arthur Werry, younger son o! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werny. Euniskilleu. The bride, who was given in mar- niage by ber f ather. was unsttended, and was becomingiy gowned i ivory chiffon over eggshell erepe, with eut velvet trim, fashioued on pricess Uines, tbe beautif ai veil being arrang- ed in cap effeet with orange blos- som. She carried a bouquet o! sun- set roses aud lUly o! the valley wlth maiden hair fern. The ceremony took place i the living room wbicb was taste!ully decorated with autumu floyers, the bridai party taklng their places be- fore a bank of !erns, palnis and yei- iow chrysanthemunis, wlth trellis twined with myrtie vies. Rev. J. R. Trunipour oflIclated. Miss Norah Johns, cousin o! the bride, Thoruhill, played the wedding music. After the signing o! the register, a dainty buffet luncheon was served by Misses Aruelia Nichols, Norah Johns, cousins o! the bride, Misses Olive E. Luke and Berulce G. Werry, cousins o! the groom, sud Misses Florence E. Ashton sud May Gilimore. friends o! the contractig parties, the dinig room being attnactiveiy doue i pnk sud white. Later I the eveuing Mn. and Mrs. Werry ie!t by motor ta speud a brie! houeymoon with cousins near St. Thomas, callig to sec Misses Ethel sud Florence Van Nest, Hamilton, enroute. The bride's travelling dress was a! browu crepe wltb eggshell satin trimnilng, brown bat aud coat with fox f un collar, cufs and baud- lng, sud matching accessonles. Guests present inciuded: Mr. sud Mrs. H. F. Werry. Miss Bernice G.J Werry, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lake. Ked- non; Mr. sud Mrs. W. Chas. Werry, Oshawa; Mr. A. L. Pascoe, Mr. sud Mrs. S. E. Werry, Miss Norah Werry,'ý Salins; Miss Olive E. Luke, Toronto;1 Mn. Ralph Jobns, Miss Norah Johns, Thornhili; Miss Anielia Nichais, Port Hope; Miss Florence Ashton, Sbaws;9 Mn. sud Mrs. J. B. Launle Cole, New- tonville; Miss M. Giluiore, Stevens- ville; Mn. Ward Gilbert, Toronto; Misses Theada sud Ethel sud Messrs.1 BOWMANVILLE WELL OFF TRINITY UNITED CHURCH E) MARKS 4lst ANNIVERSAEY A few weeks ago comment was___ ,e made in The Statesman that the Dev. Dr. Holfing Delivered Two general depression of hard times and Masterly Sermnons - Music by unempioynient was not 50 apparent Choir Outstanding Feature - in Bowmanville as in most commun- Thaniofferiag Nearly $3500 ities. This favorable financial local ___ fcondition was shown in the response Sunday, October l2th, marked an- *citizens made i paying their taxes other very important day in the his- i advance tis year, over one-third tory o! Trinity United Church when -o! the taxes belng pald by Sept. 15th, the 41st Annlversary and Thank- -or an increase o! $3000 over any Offering services were observed with ri previous year.. splendid success-ideal weather, ex- Another proof that Bowmanville is cellent sermnons and mnspiring Music Snot bard up was expressed ia a very ail contributing to the pleasure and ymarked degree last Sunday at the profit o! the congregation. h,41st anniversary services o! Trinity ri United Church when a thank-offer- The many friends from the coun- eing o! about $3500 was placed on the try at both services and the pres- ycollection plates. This was nearîy ence o! Rev. Dr. Best and members '$700 more than had been given at o! St. Paul's congregation who with- any previous anniversary. drew their evening service, also con- While depressed business condi- tributed to make the day a memor- ytions may exist in other places Boy- able occasion. dmanville 15 in a most fortunate posi- The special minister for the day ;tion. About 90% ýo! the hard times' was Rev. Dr. T. E. Holling, B. A., talk in this town is a mental condi- pastor o! First United Church, Lind- tion. We doubt if there is much say, wbo gave real inspirational scr- more unempioyment here to-day mons. His morning theme was than a year ago. "Christ. the Corner Stone" and was To those who know actual condi- based on the words: "The stone ,r tions we are told there is the usual which the builders refused is be- group o! men who are always with corne the headstone o! the corner; us -who -are looking for work and this is the Lord's doig and it is rpraying they Won't flnd it." Tis marvelous in our eyes," Psalm 118: class o! individual hs quite content 22-23. to let his wife go out to work while fhle stands around the street corners He sald this was an age o! spec- smoking cigarettes and barking ialists and proved by examples f rom about unemploymeynt. Truc, there ancient and modern history, that ex- are a few men in town who do flot perts in science, politics, social or qualify under this class and are sin_ religion had not solved the world's cere in their desire to get work and greatest problems. Christ and bis *are willlng to do anything to make teacig o! love te ail mankind had an honest dollar. If these latter been refused by many, but was be- rmen will register at the Town Hall ginning to take its rightful place I to-ay r t-morow theRele!the world. Christ chose helpersi tBoard o! Town Council will look a!- frmtecmo epeadtuh ter them. his way and spirit o! an ail-round Mayor Elliott bas also made the religion. In Russia an attempt had good suggestion that citizens who been made to buîld brotberhood and could give a man a job o! any kind foiedo a system o! bate and it had about their premises would greatîy .N ain cnfors ntfigwithout the teaching o! Jesus Christ assist the committeè by oiyn as the ordtn. Iyulev Chairman T. H. Lockhart or JohnChrist foundate tio. frou ofate Lyle, Town Clerk. l! e it will be a failure. Christ is the corner stone in the temple o! HIGH SCHOUL NoEWS truth; i the temple o! peace; in the temple o! labor. The world tbought 5 Port Hope vs B. H. S. rugby report Christ had nothing to do with the is on page 4. dinner pail or the pay envelope but On October 3rd, the ginls' basebail it is coming to see differently. The team played in Newcastle and won wonld bas sought to bauid on other by 21-13. On October 8th, a return things than the teachings o! Christ, game was played here when B. H. S. but these have failed and it ih slowly aanwon by 28-10e4- but gradually belng made to sce that again . the corner stone whlch was refused Results o! Literary Society election must be brought back and given its are: Honorary President-Miss L. P. rightfui place in the heart o! the i- Whitton, B. A.; President-Stanley dividual and o! a nation. In clos- Rickard; Vice President--Ada Aibn; lng, he said "Let our minds and Sccretary-Wlnnie Lancaster; Treas- hearts be fllled and thrilled with bis urer-Herbert Colmner; Pianist- spirit, then shaIl we give hlm bis George Werry; Form Representatives igbtful place and Crown Hlm Lord -V-Dorotby Rickard. Morley Van- o! Ail." stone; IV-Marjorie Bradt, Bradiey, Honeyman; Il-Jamie Wright, Hilda The musical service by the choir, Brown; II-Le-onard Wilson, Jean under direction o! Mr. Francis Sut- Wight; IA-BWl Jollow, Jean Morris; ton, Mus. Bac., F.C.C.O., organist and IB-Marlon Glanvile, BW A>,fin; director, was exceptloually good. Conimercial-Rena Caveriy, Dlck Ail those contrlbuting te the service Wright; B. H. S. Reporter-Novelda of song are deserving o! the many Berry. klnd things and words o! praise sald o! theni. TYRONE The music for the mornlng service included: Organ Prelude, "Now thank Rally service on Sunday mornlng we ail our 00<1"; Offertory, '«In was addressed by Superintendent A. Chapel Walls"; Motet, "King AUl W. Annis and Mrs. W. Adams, Boy- Gloriaus". solos by Mrs. H. M. Foster manville. Mr. Annis toid very in- and Mr. M. S. Dale; Maie Chorus, terestingly about the picture on the "M Anchor Holds"; Anthe MTei front of the leaflet. Mrs. Adams ad- Widenes," solos by Mrs. J.E. An- dressed the school on Worsblp and derson, Misses M. W. AllUn and H. le! t some very iteresting stories with Argue, Messrs. M. S. Dale and O. us.. . Miss Mabel Virtue, Toronto, Nlcholas; Postiade "Grand Choeur."; spent the weekend at Mr. Wm. Stap- At the Sunday School session Mrs. les'...Mr. and Mrs. W. 'J.1Turner, . H udley sud ber brother, Mr. GenRiver, Miss Vers Turner, er, . H and Mrs. Scott, Toronto, speut Sun- Raymond Cole, sang splendldly i day witb Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley. duet "Hoid Thou My Hand."c ....Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hooper and In the eveulng, Dr. Holling choset Miss Lorna, Mrs. James Storey and as bis subJect l"Unfinlshied Symphon-s Mr. John Noble visited wth f rlends les," basing bis sermon ou the words, at Orono on Sunday .-Mr. and Mrs. "For we know i part and we pro- Howard Stevens and Gordon, Ennis- pbesy i part; but when that whlch killen, vlsited at Mr. Robt. Burgess'. is perfect hs come, then that wbich hs ..Mr. Wm. Little, Oshawa, spent a In part shail be doue away" 1 Cor. 13:a few days with bis mother, Mrs. Win. 9-10. The speaker referred te sarineJ Little, Sr:.. Miss Grace MacKay at- O! the unflnished symphonies o! tended the sehool convention at Port somte o! the great musical composersd Hope and spent the weekend with and compared tbem to 111e, quoting 1 friends In Toronto.. Mr. and Mrs. a number o! lives f romn the oid andC Frank Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Everett newv testament times that were ap-u Yorke and Claude, Sutton, spent the parently unflnished, and others !romn weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. tbc, present day who started out wlthk Park.. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White high aims and plans but passed t and fanily, Mr. John Lillicrapp and away in early life before their workS Miss Veina Campbell, Cannington, was accomplished. In every sym-A Sundayed at Mr. F. L. Byam's. phony there were at ieast three i The annual Harvest Home Anniver- movements. Sa i 11e there arek sary services whlch were postponed various movements begun but flot f froni September were heid on Sun- ended. He urged everyone to use day, October 5th, and Wednesday, wiiil the time given them bhere to do October 8th. Sunday morning Rev. their bit o! work that the symphonies P. L. Juil, Brookli. preached an ex- so begusi on earth may be compieted cellent sermon, and i the evening in the great Halleiujah chorus. The Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, Countice, also congregation was greatly pieasedA deighted the congregation. The and bcuefltted wth the spiendld i- choir rendened splendid music assist- terpretation o! the theme. cd by Ebenezer ladies' quartette The choir nurnbers for the even- whicb was tboroughiy enjoyed by ail. ing included: Organ Prelude, "ThisT Wednesday a!tennoon a goodly nuni- day whlch is so fulil o! Gladness";1: ber patok !+heexelen clcenNgr1Sirtul,"WenI-hhk o THURS. and FRI. - OCT. 16-17, A brand new f rolic wlth sang bits, dances, girls and fun - and that rogulsh, rellable El1 Brendel mak- ing merry wlth Marjorie White, William Collier Jr.. N99ç Francis, Frank Richardson, Miriam Seegar. The New Movietne "FOLLIES 0F 1930" Matlnee Thursday at 4 P. m. SAT. aud MON. - OCT. 18-20 The love tale o! a gal caballerot1 100% natural color, talklng, slng- ing, outdoor picture UNDER A TEXAS MOON Wlth Franik Fay, Raquel Torre, Myrna Loy, Noah Beery, Armida. Entlrely iTechnicolor. Matlnee Saturday at 2.30 p. m. TUES. sud WED. - OCT. 21-22 You haven't seen anything tfl you've seen the New Novarroi Ramon Novar the great lover, the golden vole a! the silver acreen i THE SINGER 0F SEVILLE A passionate tale of love i Old Spain. The romance of a sate singer and convent girl, and of how love's bitterness brought the world to bis feet! A great slng- ing masterpiece! Wlth Dorothy Jordan, Renee Adoree, Nance O'Neil, Ernest Torrence. Matine. Tueaday at 4 p. m. COMING THURS. and FM. - OCT. 23-24 Ruth Chatterton I THE LADY 0F SCANDAIJ MEN 0F ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HOLD UNIQUE GATHEING At St. Paul's Church on Tuesday evenlng, Oct. l4th, the men o! the church had an informai Party ail to, theinselves. O! the diversions en- gagd in, the communlty siging, "Tam Thumb Golf" sud refresh- ments werc most enJoyed sudin that order o! prefereuce. The names o! the chefs are not divulged lest their artlstic services should be too mach i demand. The outstanding feat- urc howevcn was the excellent ad- dress given by the Rev. Gardon A. Sisco, B. A., o! Port Hope United Church, on "Games Which Grown- up Mca Can Play." The large gatbering o! men did not bide their keen enJoymeut sud warm apprecis- tion o! this veny timely speech. Speaklng on their behalf, Mn. J. W. Alexander expressed the cordial thanks o! ah ta Mn. Sisco for bis klndncss in making tis visit sud for so admirable an address. ALICE JACKSON MISSION BAND HONORE» BY VISITOR Ai bosalnary of Long Service lu the North West Gives Address The Alice Jackson Mission Baud o! rnity United Cburch beld Its reg- ular meeting on Monday afternoon and was privileged ta have as gueat of bonor, Miss Alie Jackson o! Osh- awa, who wss for many yeans a mis- sionary o! the Metbodlst cburch lu the North West, sud for wbom. this band o! warkers was named. Miss Jackson gave a vcry lntcresting talk on ber experlences lu the wcst sud was very happy among ber naine- sakes. Mrs. F. A. Haddy also addcd a. few kindly yards. Miss Ruth Ives contributed a piano solo. after whlch Miss Dorothy Richards, who bas been the falthf ai secretary, was made a Lf c member o! the Baud. Tis was made possible by anunkuown frlend intcrested i the work a! the girls. Refresbmcnts yere served sud a pleas>ant social time spent. Miss Marguerite Armstrong, Sesa- grove, yas home over the weekcnd sud attended the Teachers' Conven- tion at Whltby. e v MUJSIC STUDY CLUB COMING EVENTS Opens Season With High Ideals of Note change of date of Hospital Accompushment--Orono Musiclans Board meeting. Feature Program Reserve Frlday, Nov. 2lst, for the Bean Supper the ladies of St. An- The flrst meeting tis season of drew's Church are serving. the Music Study Club was held ln Poppy Day v"i be held in Bow- St. Paul's Lecture Room on Wednes- manville and district Saturday, Nov. day evening, October 8th, with a very éth. Buy a "'lower of Remem- large attendance. Meeting opened branoe.", with the singing of "O Canada," a!- ter whlch the new president, Mr Remember the Roast Fowl Supper Cecil H. Dudley, welcomed the mem- under auspices of Rebekahs in St. bers als gav for resonswhyJohn's Parlsh Hall on Thursday, Oct. Bowmanville should have a Music 30tll, Aduits 50c; children 35c. Club: (1) Because music occupies Trinity Y. W. Auxillary wll hold such an important place in our com- the regular meeting and quarterly munity; (2) Because a knowledge of tea fti the Board Room on Tuesday, the development of music in the Oct. 2lst, at 6 p. m. Ail members world is as essential as a knowledge attend. of literature, poetry, art or drama; The Play "Ten Nights in a Bar (3) Because study of the history of Room" wxll be given in the Town music adcls so much to the enjoy- Hall, Orono, Friday, Oct. l7th, in the ment of the good music one hears; interest of W. C. T. U. Tickets 35c; (4) Because a lack of interest in children 20c. music of some mother may lose to L. O. L. No. 2384, will attend Div- the world a genius on account of the ine Service at St. Andrew's Presby- poor .iudgment of the mother in terian Church Sunday evening, Nov. choosmng instructors in music for her 2nd, 7 p. m. A cordial invitation is children. Holmes hath said, "Let extended to, ail brethren in Bowman- music be as much a part of a day's ville and district. 42-3 routine as eating. reading or work- Temmeso h uirMs ing. Mrs Dudey lso aid hesionary Society of St., Paul's Church purpose of the club tis year should are holding a home-made cooklng be co-operation among ourselves and and rummage sale in the Lecture with each other tending toward the Room on Saturday, Oct. l8th, at 3 development of our own musical tai- P. m. Afternoon tea will be served. ent and the training of the Young epimndteaeO.28h !musical public 0f the future, also to Kepforin the d uiateoct foster and promote music and music frteecletMscl ocr Iinterests and to encourage in the presented by Miss Gwendolyn Wil- homeand onimnxtyan . liams, pianist, Miss Frances James, hioand oodmuic. a apprecia- soprano, and Mr. Adolph Koldo!sky, iss Mrgaretmus. Ali1ea heviollnist. to be held inthe Opera Mists Ma te.busin a tns-House. L mnuts ad he usies wa trns The regular monthly meeting o! 1acted. the Women's Canadian Club wll be Mrs. Munroe A. Neal presented the held i Trinity Sunday School Room nrst chapter of the Study Book in a on Monday, October 2Oth, at 3.30 p. very instructive and most interesting m. The speaker for the day wll be manner showing how, when and Col. C. R. McCullough of Hamilton, where sound and music flrst origin- and his address "A Canadian at ated and giving splendid examples O! Holyrood." Tis wiil be a particu- notes, clefs, rests and music which larly interesting subject te, us, as was used in the primitive days, com- Colonel McCuilough vislted that part paring them with our modern music of England last year on the Canadian o! today. Club tour. Colonel McCullough la "Schuman and Romanticism," the an o1d Bowmanviile boy, and many topic of the evening, was given by of the older residents wll be glad ta Mrs. Oscar W. Rolph, Orono, who hear that he Wlin arrive on Sunday. gave an exceptionally fine paper Anyone wlshlng to renew an old ac- which everyone enjoyed. The musi- quaintance will flnd him at the Bal- cal numbers comprised some of Or- moral Hotel. ono's very best talent as follows: Piano solo, "Whi" Schumann, by HOSPITAL BOARD MEETING Mrs. (Dr.) Colville; Cello solo, "Trau- merel". Mr. A. Knox; Vocal solo, Teana etn fteBy "The Lotus Flower," Miss B. Souch; TeanalmemgofteBw Violin solo, "Berceuse," Dr. E. <C. anville Hospital Board will be held Kerslake; Vocal solos (a cycle) on Monday, October 2Vth, at 8 p. m. (instead o! Tuesday), lin the Coundil "Moonlight .".".A Poet's Love" and iRoom. mection of officers and "To Sunshine," Mr. M. If. Staples; other business. Piano solo "Nachtstiick," Mrs. M. H. F. F. MoC.H.Mao» Staples. Cr. Hnt.Seran, Special mention shouid also, be rsdn.Sceay made of Miss Francene Campbell, 10 years old, who portrays the art o! a Mr. and Mms. Charlie Bickie spet coming genius in the composition o! the weekend in Kitchener. music. Schumann composed at the Capt. and Mrs. C. W. E. Meath, Ot- age of six and F'rancene, not much tawa, sPent the weekend wlth Mr. W. older, has composed several original B. Couch and attended the weddlng compositions whlch she explained in Toronto on Saturday af the form- very interestingly'and played qulte er's brother. John Arthur Meath, and skllfully. We wlsh her continued Dorothy W. Mlflward. success in this work. Ail numbers on the prograxn were well recelved . A vote o! thanks was extended to ail taklng part and heartily accorded by the Club. Meet- L lng. closed wlth singlng the National 4 1 9-ý