The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE THREI MIE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVIL.E, THURSDAY, SEPTMBER 1, 1932 --D SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS OBITUARY 0F ST. JOHN'S CHUBCH 1 HONOR CLARA ASHLEE Mrs. W. M. Joness, Berkeley, Cal. Presenan Made at Surprise Party Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. his public school education on "Col- lege Hill" there. He was a loyal comrade and truc f riend. and thase wha knew him will deeply mourn his passing. Funeral took place August 23rd. Interment at Brantford Cem- etery. He is survived by his sorrow- ing widaw. R. F. Mcîntosh, Central China The funeral service ta the late R. F. Mcntash taok place July 26th. at the International Cemetery chapel at 5.30, the Rev. Paul Maslin offic- iating. The Worshlpful Master and six oQcers of The Par Cathay Lodge of FiLmasons No. 2855 E. C. were paîl bearers, and Sir Meyrick Hew- lett, I.C.M.G.. H. M. Consul Gen- eral attended in bis official capacity, together with the President and Members of the United Services As- sociation, and Brethren of the Far Cathay Ladge. Many ther f riends were also present lncluding the Management and Staff oi the Standard 011 Ca., of New York, with whom he was assaciated. At the conclusion of the service a bugler fromn H. M. Navy sounded the "Last Post." Ater the service the body was removed for cremation and the Maâ, iod friends in Bowmanville and flàington were sorry ta learni of the death on Friday. August 12th.I of Mrs. Mary Joness. beloved wife of William M. Joness. Berkeley, Cal- if ornia, following an operation. Mrs. Joness was a daughter of Mr.4 Chas. Rogers and the late Mrs. Rog- ers, who were highly respected resi- dents for many years in Darlington and Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Joness. after moving from Bowmnan- ville, lived for a number of years in Moosejaw, Sask., before moving to Berkeley, California. The funeral took place on Sun- day, August 14th, service being con- ducted by Rev. Oswald W. S. Mc- Call, interment being made in Berkeley Cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Jone&-, leaves ta mourn her sudden passing one daughter, (Eleanor) Mrs. E. H. Melvin. Washington, D. C., and her aged father, Mr. Chas. Rogers, Berkeley, Cal.; alsa twa brothers. Herbert Rogers, Calgary, Alta., and Robert Rogers, San Francisco, Cal., and four sisters, <Margaret) Mrs. (Dr.) Riley. Chicago. Ill., (Mabel) Mrs. Geo. Holmes, Walhallo, N. D., (Winnifred) Mrs. Bert Van Nest, San Francisco. Cal.. and Miss Ella Rogers, R. N., New York City, N. Y. Stephen Cronkhite, Brantford Stephen Cronkhite died at his home in Brantford on August 2th. The Cronkhites were a one time well known family in Orono and district. It is now a haîf century or more since the Cronkhite Cardlng mili was destroyed by f ire and the family moved ta Thessalon on the narth shore of the Qeorgian Bay, Steve driving horse and light wagon loaded with household goods. The roads were then in their prjmitive state, but his courage neyer failed as he pushed steadily on ta the journey's end. Steve later bec-ame Governor of Manitoulin gaol, a pas- ition which he held until retired a f ew years ago when he and Mrs. Crankhite made their home in Brantf ord. He was a prominent member of the aid Orono Corneti Band organized under the leader- ship of G. W. W. Billings, later lead- ers being the late A. J. Leigh and1 Af. McKeown, and of which not more than six of the original mem- bers now survive. Deceased received Ontario, Canada. Mr. McIntosh served during the war with the Caniadian Scottish, and was a member of the United Services Association. He was also a keen Mason, and hie will be great- ly missed by his brother Masons, and the large circle of friends with whom lie came in contact. Wreaths were sent by the fallow- ing: Mr. C. A. Oriotis, Standard Oul Ca., Staff of Vacuum Oil Ca. mc., Mr. J. L. Bowker, Mýanagement and Staff. Vacuum 011 Ca. Imc.. Mr. and Mrs. Hykes. Mr. Ralph G. Boyd, Mr. J. H. Lee, Dr. A. Skinner, Mr. James O'Leary, Mr. J. Lundegaard, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. H. F. Kay, Warshlpful Master, Officers and Brethren, Par Cathay Ladge; The President and Members United Services Associa- tion; President and Members St. Andrew's Society; Lawn Bowls Sec- tion Hankow Race Club and Recre- ation Ground; Chairman and Memn- bers Hankow Race Club and Recre- ation Ground; Chairman and em bers Hankow Club; the Interntin al Export Ca., Ltd.. and many oh ers.-The Central China Post. Exhibition Chorus ai 2,000 voices, accompanied by England's oldest brass band-the "Besses--th'-Barn" will bie heard in four concerts at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, Sept. 1, 6 and 10, In the Col- iseum. R.M. Cale The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cale, Manvers Road, was the scene on Thursday evening of a very en- jayable social event when the Sun- day School teachers of St. John's Anglican Church, gathered ta haon- or Miss Clara Ashlee, a fellow teach- er, previaus ta hier entering upon a nurse's training course at St. Mich- ael's Hospital, Toronto. Mrs. Cale had contrived ta conveniently pro- vide for Miss Ashlee's absence f romn the house when the guests arrived and the Party came as a complete surprise to her. Mrs. Cale called on Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector of St. John's, ta proceed with the business of the ev- enmng, a presentatian ta Miss Ashlee in recognition of lher splendid work in four organizations of the church. She has been a member of the Altar Guild. the Sunday Schoal staff, the Junior Auxiliary and has held the office of secretary of the A. Y. P. A. for the past year. Alter eulogizing the Christian efforts and examples set by Miss Ashlee, Mr. Spencer pre- sented lier with a beautiful satin bound Kenwood blanket on behalf of hier fellow teachers. Miss Ashlee and hier mother, Mrs. H. Ashlee, re- sponded briefly, thanking the gath- ering for the gif t and speaking of the enjoyable fellawship that has existed in the various organizations ta which she has belonged. The remaining part of the even- ing was spent in cards and games. Shartly before midnight Mrs. Cale served refreshments in the sitting room. On behalf of the teachers, Mr. Spencer moved a hearty vote of thanks ta, Mr. and Mrs. Cale for their hospitality. Miss Ashlee was the recipent of a further presentation during the af- ternoon when the girls of the Junior W. A. presented hier with a silver napkin ring engraved with her namne, in recognition of the splendid work accomplished by hier among these girls. ashes will be sent ta the deceased's -giqtpr Miq.q Tt . V,4IIUO,, *NWUUbnclp J Wallker's Thursday FLORENTINE LINEN TABLE CLOTHS Great Individuality in These New Hand-Blocked Printed Designs A very special opportunity for you ta secure these new Florentine Lin- en Cloths, for breakfast or luncheon use, multi-coloreti, hand - bl1o c k printed in smart new colar combla- ations. Decidedly under market value. Two useful sizes. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, Size 54 x 54 inches, 'l,79l reg. $2.75, Speclal, each. . .I Size 54 x 68 inches, '21 reg. $3.50, Speclal, each .19 THE' GREAT VALUE HO0S E Pure SUl Full Fashioned Medum Service Welght Medum Service Weight Pull Fash- ioned Silk Hase, French panel heel, points of wear reinforced with spec- ial mercerized yarns; new Autumn calors, taupe-mist, dovebeige, brown- wood, fawnbrawn, duskbrown, plage, reve, allegresse, light gunimetal, gun- metal, black and white; sizes 81/2 ta, 10; outstandlng value at aur price. DURING THREE BIG 6c DAYS, per pair .. . 9 A IVonderful Value-Examine Them PULLON FABRIC GLOVES You WiI Wonder How Such Value Is Possible ! These are smart new Pullon Suede Fabric Gloves with fancy stitching and embraidery on back and cuffs, also a f ew plain Pullon Gloves; in colors of mode, sand, brown, grey, and black with white; sizes 6 ta 8; take early advantage of this oppor- tunity. DURING THREE 35 BIG DAYS. per pair. . 5 3 Pairs . $...100 NEWEST SWEATER COATS FOR THE LITTLE ONES We Advlse Thrlfty Mothers ta Se These-They're Prlced Awa.y Under What You Would Ordinarily Pay Sweater Coats suitable for the lit- tle ones irom 11/2 ta 3 years oi age. Fancy and plain stitches made on "Llnk-anci-Llak" machines; button- eti front, polo collar; in colora oi white, powder, camel, pink or sky; good value if offered at $1.50; a quallty seldom sold for so lttle. We shared In a fortunate purchase and aur saving la yours I Note aur price, BIG AYSeach95C SOAP SPECIAL Walker's Big Beauty Bath Soap- "'The home saap' welghing full 4 ounces; lllac or rose; at this special price. DURINO THREE 25 BIG DAYS ONLY, 6 Cakes. 5 Each 5C 3 fige a Friday a Saturday, Days Sept. 1 a2 a3 REMARKABLE VALUE CURTAIN MATERIALS See This Curtainlng - Tou WI1 Then Fuliy Appreciate thse Value Curtain Net, 36 inches In width, several new attractive patterns, square mesh with dalnty lace edge. Several floraI and figured designa from whlch ta choose. Came and èxamjne this Curtaining, you wil recognize It as an out-oi-t.he-ordln- ary value. DURING HE ]MO DAYS, per yard. 22 SILK AND WOOL 1 This Price Says 'Lay ln a Pure Waol Cashmere H lovely soit yarn, dlamonda patterns ai rayon: Bla( fawn, blue; ises 10 ta 111/2 fect goods; good value at tainly exceptianal. DURINC BIG DAYS, Per Pair . . . . . . . . Three SOCKS SERVICEABLE a Supply' STOCKINGS ïahf Halse, Here ls Real Opportuity! and check .ck, grey, A Schoal Hase made of goad strong 2; all per- cotton yarn wlth a percentage ai ;50c; cer- pure Botany Wool ta give greater U THREE warmth. A dependable Stocklng, unshrinkable and wlll wear well; ...35c French Nude, Wren and Black; ail sizes 5 to 10-lnch. DURLINO TEE 1.00 BIG DAYS, 23 LARGE BATH TOWELS LOW PRICED Take Advantage of This Worthwhlle YOUR Savlng Opportunity FAVORITE A White Turlclsh Bath Towel, 20 SHOPPING x 40l inches, well napped. hemmed ends, with colored striped bordera 0f CENTRE blue, rose, gold, green, etc. A good 0__________ opportunlty at aur price. Lay in a good supply. DURINO THREE BIG DAYS, each, . 19C WALI<ER 4TOREiS PHONE 164 ILU M lIED! BOWMANVILLE PURE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS* An Exception"l Matet Condlition Makes This Value Possible Fully bleached Pure Irish IAnen, fine yarn with lustrous finish, heav- Ily damasked; hemmed ready for use; selected patterns: Pansy with Spot; Wild Rose wlth Bar; Rose wlth Spot. See these ta appreciate the value. DURINO THREE BIG DAYS, Size 70 x 70 inchea, '2.19 reg. $2.98, Special, each .... Size 70 x 88 Inches, $2.79l reg. $3.75, Speclal, each .. 22x32 INCH PURE LINEN GLASS TOWELS Note Our Three Big Days' Price - Then Check thse Quallty 22 x 32 inch hemmned. Glass Tow- els of pure Irish llaen, with typed colored words, "Glass Clot.h, Ahl Lin- en, Made la Ireland"; borders af rose, blue or gold; an excelent dry- er; keep in mind the large size; us- ually sold as extra value at 29c. DURING THREE BIG 2 DAYS, each ........ 1 or .o 5 for . . . . . . . . . . Introducing British-made UNDERWEAR For Children We want mothers ta become ac- qualated wlth this Engllah Under- wear for Children and partlcularly invite your close examination of these Vests during 3 Big Days In- troductory Sale. Pure Wool and Silk & Wool Chlldren's dependable quality Vests, your cholce of pure woal or pure wool with s11k thread, very soit andi cosy; creamy white color; silis rlbbon ties at neck; short sleev- es; lanszes for childrep 1 to 6 years oi age. Introductory offerlag ta, brlag ta, your attention this good value. DURING TEREN 45 BIG DAYS, each ........ PILLOW CASES' 21 x 33 Inch Pillow Cases, super- fine Linen finish Cotton, three rows colored. hemstltchlng; blue, gold, rose, green; 1 ½2-inch plain hem; tied in pairs; DURINO 3 .9 BIG DAYS, per pair..... 9 Bargainïs Mattresses DON'T BUY A MATTRESS UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THESE We sold a lot of Mattresses last week, and are now out of some sizes, but we expect another shipment after the middle of this week. Let us have your order for a good $ 9 Feit Mattress, any size, at each ... $3' See aur Spring FiIled Mattress,$2 +~0 to 46, for................$2 Fe Fa MORRIS CO. Furniture and, House Furnishings Phone 10 Bowmanville WEDDING Tucker--Owefs At high noon. Wednesday, August( l7th. Miss Melvina R. Owens, Hollyt Avenue. Flushing, N. Y., was united in marriage ta Milton Scott Tucker, D.D.S.. younger son of the late Mil- ton M. Tucker, M.D., M.R.C.S.. Lon- don, England. and Mrs. Tucker, of Orono, Ont. The ceremony was per- f ormed by a former pastor of Flush-1 ing, Rev. Dr. George C. Fort, now of Patchogue. in the presence of the immediate families only. The bride, who was given in mar- niage by her father, was attired in a white silk suit with a white silk tur- ban ta match and wore a corsage of Souvenir roses. Mr. William A. Steinle of Hamstead, acted as best man. Since attend.ing High School the bride has been in the employ of The Ciuaranty Trust Company of New York. 140 Broadway. She is the president of the W. E. Club of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Flushing and also a Junior officer of Pîciades Chapter No. 206, Order of the Eastern Star. Dr. Tucker, who has his office in the President Harding Apartments. 140-20 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, graduated f romn the University of Toronto, Ont., in June 1923, and took two years' post graduate work in the Rochester Dental Dispensary f or Children, Rochester, N. Y., in 1924-25. He is an instructor on the Orthodontia Staff of Columbia Uni- versity, School of Dental and Oral Surgery, New York City, and is a member of the American Dental As- sociation. The New York Society of Orthodontists, and the Ainerican Society of Orthodantists. Af ter the reception held in the Nichais hotel, Patchogue, fallowing Hewston's group and a social hall - the wedding, the happy couple lef t hour enjoyed. The thanks of the on a three weeks' motor trip members were expressed ta Mrs.' through the Adirondacks ta Ottawa,t Richards for the use of her home, Hl d y D . a a Montreal and Quebec, returning by moved by Miss E. E. Haycraf t andH o i a pi s way of the White Mountains seconded by Mrs. Gea. Souch. Next through the New England States. meeting, September 30th, will be ê On their return they will reside in held at the home of Mrs. E. R. the President Harding Apartments. Bounsail, in charge of Mrs. W. J. Mixed Cookies................. 2 dozen 25c - Found's graup. Bowmanville members were pleas- Sandwich Bread for Picnic, cash at store. .7c loaf DISTRICT PRESIDENT OF ed ta have as their guest at this WOMEN'S INSTITUTE WAS meeting, Miss Hoaey, Blackstock, Store Closed Ail Day Monday, Sept. 5th, VISITOR AT LOCAL BRANCH wha accompanied her sister_ DRIVERS 0F COMMERCIAL LbrDy Mrs. Foster Ferguson, Blackstock, VEHICLES FIGURE LARGELY LbrDy Aadressed Monthiy Meeting a.t IN AUTO ACCIDENTS )n HmofM ChsRihrs It is difficult ta understand haw m A fairly good attendance of mem- drivers, expert enaugh ta be in Bow m anville tB akery bers was present at the Women's charge of commercial motor vehicles . Institute meeting on Friday after- cauld be involved in over 1,900 ac- C.W COSPrpet hoe9 IBEN LE noon at the home of Mirs. Chas. cidents. in one province, in one year C .JCRPoreo hn 7 BW A<RL Richards. King Street. The presi- -yet that is Ontaria's record for ________________________________ dent, Mrs. F. C. Calmer, apened the 1931.______________________________ meeting and Mrs. J. Thicksan, sec- Last year 110 commercial vehicles retary, read the minutes and in the were involved in fatal accidents. absence of the rall cail secretary, 1,088 were invalved in accidents in called the rail, a large number of which personal injury was sustain- the members responding with a ed. These are officiai figures, fur- F R ~ U N tested recipe. nished by the Motor VehiclesFO E U N Mrs. J. H. Hewstan taok charge Branch of the Ontario Department of the program which included a of Highways. humorous reading by Miss Leta It is ta be expected that the use Jackson, and a very excellent paper of commercial vehicles in the prov- S e m et oa Ck Rest"' by Mrs. J. Thickson, which theref are of the utmost importance contained much food for thought that drivers thereof take warning ORDER FROM and many timely suggestions. Miss from last year's appalling experi- Jackson gave another reading, after ence. A L I whchMr. oserFegso, lak- An i i qull ipeatvethtJohn A-. riolgate & Son stock, District President, gave ai drivers of pleasure cars and pedes- brief address commending the work1 trians co-operate in an effort ta put dane by the Institute and suggest- a stop to the senseless, needless kilI- Phono, 153 ing active work for the future, clos- ing and maikning of humans' on ing with same very appropriate lines Ontaria's streets and highways. ________________________________ an "'Opportunity." 0.______________________________ At the close a hearty vote of Persian BaIra preserves and en- thanks was extended ta Mrs. Fer- hances women's natural heritage of quisite in texture. Dellghtful ta use. Especially recommended ta make guson. moved by Mrs. W. B. Pollard beauty. For sheer feminine loveli- Smooth and velvety, it imparts a hands soft and white. Delicately and seconded by Mrs. E. R. Bounsail. ness it is unrivalled. Tanes and re- yauthful charm ta every complexion. fragrant. Preserves and enhances Refreshments were served by Mrs. juvenates the skin, and makes it ex- Indispensable toalal dalnty women.1 the lovelest complexions. Ib~