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.- ým "'2.TwT nnRSDAV SEP'TW.MBER 14, 1933 -e -LO C A L & PE R SON A L 1' Mr. J. Burflhafl, Scugog, recently vsited f riends here. iMr. Arthur Helburg, Sait Lake City, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R. M. Cale. .Miss Annie Mutton, Detroit, has been visitiflg her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Charlton. PUBLIC SCHOOL Flower Show in tUe Central School Gymnaslum Bowmanville, on Friday Sept. I5th Pl From 2 to 5 p. m. Parents and f riends are cordiaily invited to see this show. No Charge J. H. JOHNSTON. Principal. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Purdy recently visited Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Warkworth. Mrs. Robert Armstrong and son Jim, Maple Grove. called on friends ai Myrtle recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacMillin, Timmons. was recent guest o! Uer cousin, Mrs. Chas. Bagnell. Mn. and Mms. J. Hamilton Bate- man spent tUe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Arnprior. Mr. Jos. Byers and Mn. ancd Mrs. Sam Devitt recently visited Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey, Myrtie Station. Miss Marion PUillips. New York City, is visitlng Uer aunt, Mrs. N. S. B. James, and other relatives ere. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wightman and son Henry spent tUe wekend wth Uer brother, Mir. W. H. Losee, Ot- tawa. Mn. and Mrs. Byron Haddy and Betty, Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Haddy. Mr. Roger Bird spent the week- end at tUe Reunion o! tUe Royal Canadian Regiment. Welsley Bar- racks, London, Ont. Trinity Choir members are asked to meet earlier next Friday evening. 8 o'clock sharp. as there is te be a social activity later. Mr. Wilson Power, Ottawa, is en- joying a visit with his brother, Mr. Oe. Power, and sister, Miss Carnie Power, and other relatives here. *It's The Fashion ... In Fail Coats ... FUR COLLARS - Draped, tied or tailored, as though tbey were fabrics. SLEEVES - lVith f ur cufs of unusual design half sleeves of fur slceves that fit smoothly at the shoulder and flare at the elbow. A SILHOUETTE - that emPhasizes bodice fulness and shoulder widtb, and tapers slimly from hips to hem - most flattering. WARM COSY WOOL DRESSES FOR COOLER DAYS New materials - New 10w prices. The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Shop Phone 594 - Miss T. Murphy - Mrs. F. Oke + Greater*+ £Drug Values SEPT. l4th, lSth, l6th THURS. - FR. - SAT. I ilk of Magnesia, 16 oz. 35c' Bromo Seltzer Peroxide, 4 oz. 15e N'Amel Tooth Faste 29e 19c - 38c - 76c 15c Powder Puffs 9e IIAgarol 73c $.- Chses rutaivs Sloan's Liniment 29e ChasFod 9 60e Chase's Ointment 49c Nere Fod 9c Modess, 13 te box 25e 49c Baer's Cutex 32e Phillips Aspirin Tablets Hospital Cotton, 1 lb. 29c Magnesia 12 for 22c 3isurated Magnesia 69c 39C 24 for 39C Enios Fruit Sait 89e ___________ ___________ 5c Wash Cloths 9c 50c Zam-Buk Ironized Kleenor Tooth Paste 21c 29C Yeast 89C See Our Optomnetrlst Mecea J. W. WORRALL Ointment Cutex Friday - 2 p. m.- 4 p. m. 17c - 33c 32e Monday - 10 a. m.- 1 p. m. HOT WATER BOTTLES Guaranteed foi yr. 2 yrs. 3 yrs. 4 yr5. fr69c 79c 99c $1.49 ALEX MeGREGOR, Drugs PHONE 92 THE 1. D. A. STORE WE DELIVER B I ILI Low Cost Warnîth Now that prices on coal are rising, take advantage of our present 10w prices - by filling your bin now. We offer every type of coal-f or ev- ery heating system. LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE n7e Coal That Saisfin When you think of coal, think of Lehigh Valley Coal, and when you think of this,. better coal think of Holgate's. We guarantee you 2000 lbs. to every ton, delivered by courteous and, efficient drivers. j.O A$. Hogate & Sois Phone 153 Bowmnanville Mr. and Mrs. H. Lazier, Hamilton, were recent guests o! Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lathrope o! Cas- tleton spent the weekend at tUe home o! their cousin, Mr. H. La- thrope. Rev. E. F. Armstrong, Pastor o! Trinity United Church, will preachi anniversary services in Wingham, Sunday, October lst. Lt.-Col. and Mrs. W. J. Hoar and Capt. and Mrs. C. W. E. Meath spent tUe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hagerman at Sturgeon Falls. Mrs. W. J. Hall and Barry,,Mimi- co, and Miss Nora Clarke, Toronto,' spent tUe weekend with the former's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Devitt. Miss Carnie L. Cherry, R.N., Duni- barton. Mrs. M. Black and Uer dau- ghter, Mrs. Archibald, Victoria, B.C., were in town Monday calling on old f riends. Mr. and Mrs. Herbent Van.Nest and Betty Jean, Philadelphia, Pa., were in town Tuesday calling on his uncle, Mr. M. A. James, and other relatives. Mrs. Robt. Holmes le! t on Tues- day in company with ber daughten, Mrs. N. B. Hinkson, who has been visiting Uer, for an extended visit at Camden, N. J. Miss Chrissie Freeman had a pleasant visit in Toronto with Miss Mabel Noon who returned home with Uer and is enjoying a visit with old friends here. Misses A. and R. Percy are spend- ing a !ew weeks in Toronto where Miss R. Percy underwent an opera- tion on Uer face. Latest report says sUe is doing nicely. Mrs. Geo. IngUam, Mrs. G. Gil- gour, Master Stewart Gilgoun, and Mr. Albert Paquette, Peterboro. Mrs. W. Payton. Norwoocl, were recent guests o! Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Inghamn. Mrs. S. R. Caldwell, Port Hope, who has been visiting Uer daughter, Mrs. H. M. Foster. was guest at tUe Women's Association meeting in Trinity United ChurcU on Tuesday. Miss Violet Reaman, R. N., St. Thomas, spent a few days with Uer sister. Mrs. Walter Hackney. TUey also visited their uncle. Mr. Amos Stover o! Cherrywood, during the week. Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mr. John Jackson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs John Jackson and daughter Kath- leen. Riverside, Ont.. were recent guests o! their aunt, Mrs. W. C Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. VanVolkenburi o! Havelock, wish te announce th< marniage o! their daughter. Reta, tc Douglas Moore o! Bowmanville, ir Toronto on Sept. 9tb. Rex'. S. C Moore officiated. Rev. J. S. Harrington, L.Th.. rie presenting tUe British and Foreigi Bible Society, preached to good con. gregations in St. Andrew's presby terian ChurcU on Sunday morninj and St. John's Anglican ChurcU ii tUe evening. in the interests o! tUa organization. TUe duck shooting season open tomorrow. September 15tU. Gam, wardens have strict orders to en force tUe license legisiation. Be sur to get a license befere you go duc] shooting or it might mean a stil fine. TUey are for sale at Dustan' Cash Hardware. Mr. F. J. Spry, local Metropolita, Li!e Insurance agent, had a ver pleasant three-day trip to Bigwi' Inn. Muskoka. last week. Oshaw District leads Ontario. and M Browçýnlee. manager. qualified eigl agents eut o! ten for tUe tripc which Mr. Spry was one. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sutton, wl,. attended tUe Normal Course in Cia: Piano Teaching conducteci in Toi onto last month by tUe Canadia Bureau for tUe Advancemnenti Music, have just received word thi they have been successful in pas ing tUe examination with a markir o! 100 per cent and 75 per cent ri spectively. The ChurcU Boys' League ar Junior W. A. attended a special se vice in St. John's Anglican Chur( on Sunday morning when tUe rect preached an appropriate sermon f, tUe occasion. O! interest was t] placing o! a beautiful new Junior 1 A. banner, surmeunted by a cross the Chancel. TUe banner was t] gi!t o! Mrs. R. M. Cale, who Uea tUe work o! tUe Auxiliary. Mrs. Mary Jane Hamlyn, forme ly o! Bowmanville and now a re-, dent in Toronto, celebrated Uer 80 birthday on September 3rd at t home of Uer daughter, Mrs. W. Cameron, Toronto. A quiet par was held to celebrate tUe event wi Uer daughter. Mrs. Fred Downey Bowmanville. and Mr. and Mrs. Ci S. Downey o! Oshawa attendri fromi this district. A destructIve fire occurred at Ca sarea. Scugog Lake, when tUe ste and resort o! David Harran was t< ally destroyed, together witU t: contents. TUe cause o! the fire la m.ystery. Mr. Harran lives abo Ual! a mile !nom tUe store and w 1 wkeedb- .a pass ing motri p. m. TUe flrst game wlll be n lnnings and tUe second game se, innings. Adnission te the gar wlU be a dime, whlch la flot v mauch for two big games of pla3 baseball.. 1Oshi awa Lacrosse Team e y s e Ât .9 Lg h it 'IS le 1- re ,k Iff l'S M va Ir hi oi h( L )r- at 0: ia S& ni re ni et -CI M shel W.' ie ids er- tU the S. ty tU o! WO. ing ae- ore the sa ut as Ist. the "he etI rhe E 0 il lb; c; p. Lb; ss; me, and vn. the tng ,001 'lay it4 Ûne .en ,mes very yoff HIGH-CLASS PRINTJNC We can give you prompt and satisfactory service at a moderate price in the following lines of print- ing : -Letterheads -Envelopes -Statements -Bill-heads -Private Cheques -Circulars -Tags -Carda -Tickets -Sale Buis -Dodgers -Menus -Factory Forms -Society Stationery -Blotters -Booklets -Business Cards -Visiting Cards -Wedding Stationery -Invitations The Statesman bas an Up - to - date commercial printinig plant and we are equip~ped to turn out al classes of job work. Prompt Service. THE STATESMAN Phone 53 THE cANADLJN sTATESMAN, BOWMA14V"-'ýim, Defeats Bowmanville I In Exhibition Game [ In an exhibition game o! lacrosse. played at the Cream o! Barley grounds on Saturday evening, tUe scl OsUawa Juniors defeated Bowmnan- H:j ville 4-2 in a fast game which was thE inclined te bie rough in spots. The me visitors had tUe best o! tUe game allil le tUe way through and should have ma counted more goals but for wide Th shots at tUe net. The Bowmanville team was weakened by tUe absence o! Knigbt in goal, who was playing thi football at Enniskillen. Cook, the grE speedy winger for Oshawa, was out An o! part o! the game. having tw-isted Th his ankle in tUe first peried. but on came back in tUe last period and of sconed two goals. Oke scored tUe mc first goal for Oshawa and Sandford wi scored tUe fourth. Piper and Col- co mer got tUe ceunters for tUe locals. Oshawa - Goal, Clark; defence, Salter and Hawke; wings. Oke and Barnes; centre, Cook; rover, Sand- Hc ford. Bowmanville - Goai. McKnight; Pr defence, Murphy and Dilling; roverSe Wilson; wings, Anderson and Little;D centre, Piper; alternates. F. and J. sb Fleming. lx Referee - Mel. White, Oshawa. la Front Street Earns 3r Playoff Berth by Win D( Mi From South Ward Team je th Front Street earned tUe ight te dE compete initUe playoffs o! tUe town Of league when they de!eated South Ward basebali team 2-0 on Friday night. By winning this game tUe counterh6ppers are tied with tUe %N Oioles and HigU ScUool for second ti place, leaving Goodyear and Hately's at Cubs tied for third place, and tUe c( South Ward in undisputed first B Lplace. Manager Bill Bagneil is try- ai ing to arrange for a sudden death B game between Front Street and HigU School on Wednesday and tUe win- al ners of this te meet Jaclcman's Or- ioles in a sudden death game on Saturday to detenmine which one o! the three shahl meet South Ward t for the championship. Goodyear(i and tUe Cubs tied for third PlaceT will play off later to determineD which is fourth and fiftU. Tweedle,V umpiring behind tUe plate, wasN knocked out by a foui tip which t struck im in tUe neck during tUe e 9 last innings. Batteries for South f eWard, G. Piper and Bates; for Fronta 0Street, A. Osborne and Candler. RH E Front Street 011 00X - 2 4 3 I South Ward 000 000 - 0 0 1 HOMING PIGEON CLUB P g Bowmanville Homing Pigeon Club n f lew their fourth young bird race on ýt Saturday, Sept. 9tU. f rom London, Ont., 144 miles air line, with tUe fol-e ý lowing resuits:t eHrs. Mins. Sec. Yards Per Min. ,e F. Bottreli 4 0 43 1056.05 k P . Bottreli 4 0 54 1054.51s f IL. Richards 4 2 21 1049.76 ,L. Richards 4 3 10 1046.23i M. Little 4 5 2 1036.81I Wmn. Woolner 4 7 44 1024.751 ,n Wmn Woolner 4 10 3 1015.25 -y R. Dilling 4 13 8 10.4 ýn 4_13_18 1003.1 7a 1 ,r. DRA CIO AR Dates of Faîl Sehool Fairs Announeed 0 for Durham Courty 55 r- Blackstock-Monday, Sept. lltU. n Enniskillen-Tuesday, Sept. 12th. of Hampton-Thursday, Sept. 14th. at Maple Grove-Fniday, Sept. istU. s- Newcastle-Saturday, Sept. 16th. ig Ballyduff-Monday, Sept. 18tU. e- Janetville-Tuesday, Sept. 19tU. Ida-Wednesday, Sept. 20th. cd Millbrook-Thursday, Sept. 2lst. id- South Monaghan-Fri. Sept. 22nd. ciGarden Hill-Saturday, Sept. 23rd ,j Welcome-Monday, Sept. 25tU. B. H. S. News Note - With the resumption of chool activities, The Statesmian's ligh School reporter, writing under .e name of!"Y Duzzy Wright" com- 'ences again his interesting chron- les of events of interest at Bow- anville's seat of higher learniflg. rhe first budget of news foiiows: Off to a Good Start School is reaUly started and with Lis fact firmly established we take reat pleasure in announcing the mnuai Field Day wiil be heid on 7hursday. September 14th. (today) i the High School Campus. Some * the events wili be run off in the norning while the afternoon show vili begin soon a.!ter one o'clock and rntinue for most of the afternoon. Girls' Athletie Society Officers for the ensuing year are: Ïon. President-Miss A. Vanstone; ?resident - Margaret Wightman; 3e'y.-A.nnabelle Hendry; Treas.- Doris Coilacott; Basketbafl Repre- ;tative-Mary Thompson; Base- ail Representative-Margaret Ire- and; Hockey Representative-Betty Rowe; Form Representatives: 5th, Ruby Hobbs; 4th, Gertrude Deweil; 3rd, Florence Courtice; 2nd, Georg- -a Caverly; 1A, Dorothy Bradt; 1B, Dorothy White; Sr. Commercial, Madeline Veale; Jr. Commercial, ean Coyne. At a joint meeting o! the Boys' and Girls' Societies it was .ecided to charge a membership fee of 25c. Inter- School Meet Another date to be remembered is Wednesday, September 2Oth, when he Inter-School Meet will be heid at Uxbridge at 12.30 sharp. The competing teams will corne from. Bowmanville, Whitby, Port Perry and Uxbridge High Schools, and B.H.S. wili be defending the Basset Cup which they annexed last year at Port Perry. Boys' Athietie Society A meeting of the boys was held in the Auditorium on Tuesday to eleet officers for the Athletic Society. rhey are: Hon. President-Mr. Ed. Devitt; President-Donalcl Willilams; Vice Pres.-Jack AllUn; Sec.-Treas.- NJelson Osborne. Form. Representa- :ives: 5th, H. Colmer; 3rd, H. Hloop- er; Commercial, J. Roach. Other form representatives have yet to be appointed. Things We'd Like To Ses There are two things we would like Io see as realities this year. First, a cheer leader chosen and a practice held. Last year there wasi no organized cheer leading, and it is felt that considerable force would be added to team's efforts in rugby, field events, hockey, basebail or oth- er sports if the teams are accorded the oid Rah,* Rah, Rah. Our sug- gestion for a cheer leader with pep, punch and personaiity is Ab. Cuiiey.t The other thing we wouid like to, sec is the Screech 0w1 staff elected now, because we believe there is1 pienty o! news to be gathered in the Fail, and the earlier the staff is el- ected the earlier the Screech Owl may be published. At the Pigskmn Sign Rugby practice has started ai- though so far it has been mainiy conditioning exercises. .Mr. Devitt and "Pat" Paterson wiilllook a! ter the coaching. Boys. being what they are, would probably maire greater efforts to form a strong team, had they the backing of the opposite sex. A bevy of beautiful maidens sur- [rounding the field and cheering on the gridiron stars will do much to make the fellows do their best ail tUe time. SEPT. 14 - 15 - 16 THE WARRIOR'S HUSBAND with Elissa Landi, Marjorie Ram- beau, Ernest True and David Manners. A Fox Picture Comedy - Other Features Matines Saturday 2.30 p. mu SEPT. 18 - 19 - 20 What did this woman doctor learn about men. Kay Fanols im MARY STEVENS M.D. Witis Lyle Talbor and Glenda Farrel. Fox News - Comedy Matines Monday 4 p. mu. IT'S ALWAYS COMFORTABLEAT THE ROYALI to Uts memory by pastors from ail brothers, John W. McPherson, Des denominations. Moines, la., and David MePherson. He leaves his wife; two daughters, Toronto; and one sister, Mrs. J. N. Miss Jean and Miss Helen; and a Lawrle, Bowmanvllle; besides neph- son, Neil Jr., ail of Springfield; two ews and nieces. Ual! -Shoe Fashions Styles that express the zestful spirit of Autumn - graceful interpretatiolis of the advansced Fat! mode hin Footwear. A thrMhilg arry of Pumps, Ties snd Strsps, ha every fah- iona.ble material and eolor. We are offering a speclally in- teresting collection of lovely flexible sole models, with AAA to C widths in stock at - $3,45 $3,995 $5.00 Farnuers' Speclal Heavy grained leather Work Boots wlth panco and leather soles and Goodyear rubber heels; a boot that wlIi stand real hard wear; all sites; per pair. 1 9 FULL GRAIN WORK BOOTS ...... $2.98 Pr. Meu's Fluer Shoos Shoes expertly made I 3 fittlngs, B solid leather throughout i- eluding heels; uhoes you wl be proud to wear,i youth- fui up to, the minute styles. Oar at......... .... at an unusuaUy 10w prie....... .. F R E E - Wlth esrery purchase miade at this store a Sereeiii Star scrlbbler f ree. KIDD IES SHOIÉS - For tise Baby and Scisool Child. including the famous Huribut Siosoc, Canada'. finest. Our prices are rlght. Naborhood Shoe Stores PHONE 200 K1ING STREET BOWMANVILLE -I PAGE PMV HERE THEY ARE CHOICE FOODS AT THRIFTY PRICES Readicut Macaroni ................ 5c lb. Fine Old Cheese ................. 20c lb. Tiger Brand Salmon, ½/.s.. ...~.... 2 for 25c Crown Brand Corn Syrup......2 IL tin 17c Crown Brand Corn Syrup...... 5 lb. tin 38c Kellogg's Rice Krispies...........10Oc pkg. Kellogg's Corn Flakes.......... 3 pkgs. 25c Chateau Creamed Roquefort Cheese, 1/ lb. pkg. 25c Toddy, a meal in a glass......... 49c lb. tin Bread, reduced to ................ 7c loaf Quality Cooking Onions........ 10 lbs. 25c Palmolive Soap ............... 4 bars 25c Ma Brown Sweet Mixed Pickles 29 oz. jar 25c Aeroxon Fly Catchers, with the pin, 6 for 10c Aylmer Tomato Soup ........... 3 tins 25c Fresh Fish. For Friday Harry Allun, Grocer Phones 186 and 121 - Fast Motor Delivery Rloyal Theatre j THE HOME 0F BETTER ENTERTAINMENT ýi Dr. Neil McPkerson (Contlnusd f rom page 1) In Indianapolis, also, he was dean o! Tudor Hall, a preparatory sehool for girls. TUe degres of Doctor of Divinity was confenred upon himn by Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. aise during this time. His life was threatened by pneumonia soon af- ter he went te Indianapolis and af- ter Uls recovery Uis congregation granted him six months' leave o! absence. TUe first eal f nom Spring- field was sent to himini 1909 but as Ue* explained in his 1931 letten o! resîgnation: WUen tUe cali came, I refused it because there seemned to be great difficulties in tUe way o! accepting it. A second smail com- mittee soon rfterwards visited me again and removed tUe hindrances. He began his ministry in Old Flrst Congregational ChurcU in June 1910. He was installed as pastor on Jan. 3. 1911. In July 1922 Dr. and Mrs. MePher- son, tUe fermer Isabel Barr, whom Uc married in Seaforth in 1897, cel- ebrated their twenty-fiftU wedding anniversary witU a trip te Europe. In 1930, accompaiiied by Mrs. Mc- Pherson and their daughter Helen, Uc made another European tour. Shortly ai ter Us returned in October 1931 Uc entered tUe hospital for a serious operation and did not make a good recoveny. In tUe same month Us placed his resignation in tUe Uands o! his church cabinet to take effect tUe end o! tUe yean. This was accepted in January e! tUe following year and Uc was made paster emer- itus. Of hlm it was said: He was a virile, wlde-vislofled and ricUly en- dowed minister; a f aithful and a!- fectionate paston; a godly and well- learned divine;, a blameless and fear- leas man. TUe funeral took place on Tues- day afternoon !nom FIrst ChurcU and was attended by hundreds o! people, among them being.some for- ty brother ministers. As tUe casket containing tUe body was being tak- en from tUe church a concert o! sac- red music, hymns which were much loved by hlm, was played on tUe municipal chime by Ernest Newton Bagg. Prier to tUe servicesMr. Bagg also played a number o! Dr. Me- Pherson's favorite Uymns on the ehime. Arthur H. Turner, organlat o! tUe church, also played a num- ber o! his favorite hymns. Rev. Dr. David Nelson Beach, his suecessor as pastor, condueted the service. 1Many wonderful tributes were pald '4.00