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,~ ê VOL lýXVLI. MIL A. JAMES & SONS, Publiéhers. v ~ - BOWMANVILLE, ONTARLO, MAY 19, 1921 f42.OO a Year In Advance 5c a copy_ Gjrand Display of Housecleaning Helps At this season of the year you are always Iookiug for something to brighten Up the home, or one particular room. We eau show you some of the fiiest materials just for Îhat purpose. BUNGALOW NETS Suitable for any voom in the hauso. They corne i a aumber ot pretty floral and black desigas, la white and cveam. Prices 60c ta $1.50. CURTAIN SCRJMS With hemstitched insertion and, lace edges. Reasonably piced, 25c ta $1.50. MADRAS These come in crearn, also beauti- fuI designs la diffeveat colons. Suit- able for curtains and avevdrapes. Prices 75c to $2.0., ART SATEENS, CRETONNES AND CHINTZ Vevy useful for aver-curtains.aad upholsteriiig. These core ne à beautiful range of floral and bird de- signa, 27 ta 50 inches wide. Priced 40e to $1.75 per yard. FLOOR COVERINGS Ia fancy block design, suitable,$on kitchen, pantry, halls and bedroaxàýs, Englisb and Scotch Liaoleurns, 2, 8 and 4 yds. wide. LADIES' ATTENTION We are still showing a fine range of Ladies' Spriag Coats and Suits at veny attractive prices. Make youn selection now. BEAUTIFUL VOILES Voiles in wonderful assortment, pnetty th'ted effects, splendid range of new ideas ia colon bleading. Un- doabtedly this 18 the fineat stock of voiles even showa and at such values. MEN'S SUITS$1- Ready-to-wear fnom $17.50 up. Mea"s ordcred Suits made to measune from $25.00 and up. No better value anywhene. Couch, Johristoln & Crydermiant BowmatnvI11e phonel104 Limiteci N. B.-ýAII tores in Bowmanville wiII be closed Wednesday after- noons in 1921, except during December. Rent A Camera for the Èo1idayl- If you do not own a Kodak or Camera we-will1 xent you one for 10e a day, and show you how to take spilen- 4iîd pictures. 'KODAKS, FILMS AND SUPéLIES JURY & LOVELL RAZORS Gillette Razors. Standard Sets complete with dozen blades, regu-' lar $5, Spec ial Price $350. ,-,Euhlime of shaving nec- essîties. SJURY & LOVELL CHOCOLATES Take home some choco- lates for the 24th May. We, have a fresh supply of Willards at the new re- dueed prices. -- t Also a fine assortment in bulk at 49e a lb. JURY & LOVELL Good -Visio)n If you have àny sign's of defectiVe vision let us ex- amine your eyes. It pays to do things in time and this is especially :mportant where the eyes are involved. When glasses are fitted the work is done scientifically and backed by a guarantee. Two Gryaduate Optometrists at your Service. When We Test Eyes It -Is Doue Properly Jury & dc~veI (Chicago Ophtbalmie College ord~sf>2New York SIobool of Optics 0'Detroit Opticai Coliege SCanadiau 9Ptical Collage - This Week's Specials RICH RED BLOOD t iexal Blood Purifier is a muai effective blood panifier and systeni cleansen. It prodaces xlich ved blood and gives new streagtb and enevgy. Price. $1.00 Ju^y & LoveIl. CREAM 0F VIOLETS The veny fineat cnearn for cbapped banda and vougb skia. Keep a bottie baady ail the time. Pnice 25c. Jury & Loveil. LEATHER GOODS We have jast neceived a new ship- ment uf Swaggen Bags, Vanity Boxes, and Stnap Panrses. TÏhese ave vevy smant aad lend a dressy toach ta any costumes. Pnice $2.50 up.Jury & Lovell. PEPTONA If you are aeedîag a good Spving Tonic, tny une bottle of Peptona and ryoa will notice a great diffenence. Buds up the aystem, and eaables you ta escape that duîl, depnessed feeling which cornes with the fivat 'wanma Spring days. Large bottles $1.25. Jury & Lovell. MOTOR GOGGLES We-have a fulli une af these in varions styles. A great protection fvorn the duat and wiad. Price 50e ta $1,75. Jury & Lovell. KLENZO TOOTH PASTE If you have neyer tnled this delight- ful Toothi Paste you have missed a rare treat, delightfully refreshing, troaghly cleaasing. The, most popular Tooth Paste on the market. Prices c and 60c. Jury & Loveli. TALCUM P9WDERS jThève are talc-uma without numben, so we cannot recornmend them aIl ta you. But if you want ane of the best tvy ".Cane'Noms, Powden." It la oae o f tne daintiest and fiaest Talcums made. Sold in glass jars at $1,00 Ikis sure ta pîsase you. Jury& Lovelt M 50 yeans ago ac t .t'aul's Uhunerh will-attend the afternoou servie ,' on l Fiday> May 27th. 21nunal chflrch parade. Th'ornsoxi Intting a., Wxll iocate in Bowmawrlle t"is uuuer. No. 20 WELL. KNOWN CITIZEN GONE WORTHY OCTOGENARIAN DIES! GOING TO VA"NCOUVER Mr. James Deyman Dies After An Mr. Richard Osborne Laid to Rest.1Ms .E acatWI ersn Operaion.The James Papers at Press Con. IFew West Durham farmers of the vention ini Vancouver, June We do not recali any time when'last generation were better or more -. so many deaths have occurred in favorably known than Uncle Richard such a short time as have occurred ai- Osborne, as hie was familiarly called A special C. N. R.ý train is being ready this month. 1 by his intimate acquaintances. He placed at the disposai of the Cana- One of the best known is Mx. was a very successful farmer and dian Weekly Newspapers Associa- James Deyman, Chairman of the Pub- added farm to farm so that he was, tion for its members who wish to at- lic School Board, who died at Bow-: able to set up his sons on farms of tend the annual convention at the manville Hlospital on Saturday after their own as they married and set- Vancouver Hotel, Vancouver, B. C., a' very critical operation and was tled upon them. Many a time has on June 9th and 1lOth. buried on Monday from the family the editor listened with great interest The James Papers will be repre- residence, Queen street, with Mason-. to the stories of pioneer dayj as nar- sn ptetp n ttecn jic honors. A very large concourse rated lincle Richard. He neyer vention by Miss E. E. Haycraft who of citizens attended. The mbers aspired to public offices but devoted will contribute special articles to of the Public and High mS 1 b is energies and talents to improve- these columns along the way. Boards, the teachers of thes shpools ment of his agricultural holdings. Ms acatwl eoeo h and the Public SchoQJ1Cdes c He was blessed with a worthy help- "rgnl"i hsjlypryo manded by Sergt. Russell Copeland meet, a true wif e and devoted mother "Origiarls"inths olly artyCaof joined in the long funeral cortege to' to their childreil. Mr. Osborne was nwpprfl rm esenCn the cemetery. a good sport and a very enthusiastic daeh a ebro h Rev. Samuel C. Moore, B. A., B. D., bowler as long as hie was able to en- Press Party when a similar trip was his pastor, assisted, by Re,. D. W. gage in this gentlema n's game. femd otePcfcCat2 er jBest,B . A., minister of St. Paul's was a liberal supporter and f aithful ago. Presbyterian Church and Rev. Wil_ member and attendant of the Metho4d. Mnly of1urestr edr h liam C. Washingtoa, M .A., con- ist Church-first as a Primative,Thnoiialylvdi he"ê oe duced he eryimpessve ervceas a Bible Christian and lastly of the land of Durham" and elsewhere 'wlll duced he eryimpessve.seree.Methodist Church of Canada. We -no doubt, be interested in the itiner- OP'he pail-bearers were six Masonic think we can truthfally say that ary of the trip and will avail themn- brethren, Messrs. John A. Holgate, Uncle Richard loved the church and selves of theý opportunity of meeting Mitc e, J . ,tce, ayDr. G. . ,n gave willingly to the support of his eastern fniends. Miycastlel, d A.MceslD GaC. Bn-minister to whomf he was loyal and a The party will travel via Canadian yaslanJae Dogl. true friend. NationaXý Railways going and will Brethren of Jerusalem Lodge, No, Richard Osborne was born eighty leave Toronto June2 at 4 p. m; ar- 31, A. F. & A. M., were presént in1 years ago in Darlington on the farma rive North Bay 12.50 a. m., June.3; large numbers, deceased lbaving bee*n now occapied by -Mr. W. S. Bragg, Cochrane 10.30 a. m. June 3; Win- an officer of the lodge. Thé Masonuc' Kingston Road East, but for over, nipeg Il a. m. June 4; leave 9.15 choir led the sînging at the graveside 60 years lived on the homestead, town p. m. Samne day; Saskatoon 11.30 and the beautiful banial service was uine, Clarke, from where lie moved to, a. m. J,,ýune 5, leave 9.30 p. m; Ed- conducted by R. W. Bru. Fred C. B owmanville sixteen years ago, since 1ut0 930a . an ev No. 1, as.tD by WM . Btro.DitiA. occupying the home on Wellington- P.m Jasper 8 a. m. Yiune, 7, i N. 1, asiteý byW.Bro T.A.Street, where he passed away. 11le'leave 8 p. m; Kamloops 9.25 a.. m. Dustan and the Chaplain the Rev. W. was a son of Richard Osborne and Jane 8, leave 10.30 a. m; arrive I. Spargo. Grace Downing Osbornie, being one of Vancouver 9 p. m Jane 8th., MT. Deyman being connected with. thirteen children, the' only sarviving Retura trip will be via C. P. R., the Boards of Edacation for several one now being his brother, Mr. W. H, leaving Vancouver June 12 at 8.301 years, pruminent educationalists wene Osborne, King-st., E., Bowmanville. p. m; arrive Lake Louise June 13, present as folfows: Mr. W. H. El- Althoagh ailing for a couple of years, 9.45 p. m; leave June 14 at 4 p. m;p liott B. A., City Public School In lhe was only confined to his bed for Banff Jane 14 at 5.10- p. m; leave spector, Toronto; Major E. E. Suider, about a week, having saffered ai June 15 at 5 p. m; Calgary June 15 B. A, PblicSchol nspetorf o stroke which rendered hlm almost 'at 8 p. m., leave June 16 at 5 p. ni; Durham, No. 1 Inspeetoï~ate- Prîn- helpless. His desire was to live tot Regina 8.'30 a. m. June 17, leave cipal W. J. Morrison, B. A., aný Vice- celebrate bis Sth birthdey which 1 P. m; Winnipeg 12.30 a. m;June Principal John Elliott, B.- >-, Mn. was on Taesday, May 1lOth., and his 18, leave 1 a. m. samne day; Fort Wil- W, B. Couch, Chairman> High School wish was more than realized as hie i 1 p. m. Jane 18; leave Port Board. Ilived to the early hours of Wednes- 4rthur 10 p. m. Jane 18;1arrive Tor- Mn. J. W. Alexander, President of day, May llth. dnto 7 a. m. June 20. Dominion Ongan & Piano Co., and The fanerai was conducted by his While at Vancouver pavty will be others from that industry of which pastor, Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D.,! welcomed by ttie Ma1yor and enter- Mr. Deyman had been local salesman assisted by Rev. W. C. Washingt~on,1 tained by Canadian Club and Wom- and District Agent for many years M. A The bearers were Messrs. W.ý en's Press Club, also miotor trips to were ia attendance., J. Morrison, B.. A., A. M~itchell, Wes- Jericho) Beach and Stanley Park and James Deyman was a man of many ley Couch, James McDougall, William Marine Drive. Jane llth at 10 a. m., parts,. fHe was a church worker, Trewin and Chas. M., Cawker. t membens will leave for Victoria, ar- had been Director, President and Mv. Osborne was twice married,^his 1 iving at 2 p. m., when Lieut.-Gov- Manager, nespectively of West Dur- first wife bcing Amelia Somerswho ernor will give a garden party. bi gricaltural, Society, Director lived some four years after their June l2th., Victoria newspaper men of BowmanvilleH1orticulttural Society, marriage. To them was bora one will take the party to Batchart Gard- imember of the Publie Library Board, son, Mr. J. Frank Osborne, Clarke. ens and oven to Malahat Drive. and has been active in the Sons of On Jane-9, 1866, hie married his sec- EnlnMasonic Orden and Musical ond wif e Emma Grose, who survives fices e was, an enthasiastie hlm. They celebrated their golden' bowlerhaving been President of the wedding five years ago last June. Bowmanviile Lawn Bowling Club and To them were bora six children, two, MEETING 0F PUBLISHERS has taken part ia several provincial sons, Messrsý Edgar and Llewllyn; and district competîtions. - Osborne, and four daughtens, Mrs, J. The annual meeting of Midlandi Hie was twice inarried, his first W. Hamilton, Millbnook, Mrs. Wesley Coanties' Press Association was held wife being Gertrude Sinclair, and bis D. Bragg and Mrs. W. E. Crago. Al la Peterboro, on Friday, May l3th. second wif e who survives him, was the children were present at the fan- Mv. D_ D. C. Dawe,' President, oc- Violet Fanron, and une son Mr. eral.. The other daaghter, Mns. capied the chair and, a goodiy naum- Roy Deymnan of Toronto PostOffice Thos. McNeil, died several years ago. ber of members was present. staff, une daughter Nita, Mrs. (Dr.) Teflrlfeinsncdd:P- Mr. W. J. Dunlop, Director of Ex- Robert Armstrong, Kirkland Lake, Iow fTCDm *s wif e; Gates-a-jar,, theeso oka oot nvriy tOnt., and three daughters at hume- fanaily; Wweath, the grandchildrea; addressed the meeting on a short Misses Violet, Rhea and Doris ail Golden Sheaf, Rebekah Lodge, No. course in Jouvnalism which is being masicians of considerable local ne- 176, Millbrook; Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. arranged for September 12 to 17. pute-and three brothers. W. fi. Osborne, Ladies' Aid, New- Lectures will be given by specialists Fniends from a distance ýpresent castle, Mrs. Kate Wight, Mrs. Almira on "Editonial Writinig and Newsgath- weve: Mn. Roy Deyman, Inspector Allun and Mn. and Mrs. Geo. F. Anais eing", "English Literature and Comn- and'Mrs. W. H. Elliott, Mrs. D. W. and Mrs. S. Stanley. position", "Canadian Constitutional Joncs and sons Leslie and Frank, Among those present from oatside Histoe"ad"esae aîpu Toronto; Messrs. William and Lewis points were: Mr. and Mrs. Richarddec" Deyman, and sons Cecil and William, Osborne, Newmarket; Messrs. J. J. Mn. E. Roy Sayles, Toronto, mana- Fenelon Falls; Mvs. Geo. L. Stevens and W. F. Bragg, St. Marys; Mr. gev of Canadian Weekly Newspapers' 7and sons Leslie and Fanron, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allia and Mv. Fred W. Association, was also present at the Lewis Deyman, Mr. Paul Tvebilcock, sonTrno r.C Bo, meeting and offened some timeîy ad- Peterboro; Mý. and Mrs. M. R.Osharna;ToMno; J. W . .m lo, e-vice ln his vemarks. Lyons, Durand, Mich.; Mrs. (Dr.) Warden and Mvs. A. J. HIenderson, The officers elected were: YPresi- Frank Weîsen and daughter Frances, Mn. end. Mrs. P. 1. Bentley, Mili- dent-J. W. Deyell, Watchman-Ward- Detroit, Mich; Mr. Frank Deymaa, brook. en, Lindsay; Vice-Presideat--Geo. Lindsay. W.- James, Statesman, Bowmanville; _______________Secretary-I. H. Keefen, Register, rCARD 0F THANKS Norwood; Tveasurer-W. H. Kellar,, r % i jounal, Uxbnidge. AGED LADY DIES IN TORONTO Mrs. Richard Osborne'and family Those attending from the lake desire to express their sincere thaniks shore towns incladed G. M. Goodfel- Mr.s.. Eniily Burden Maynard. to ail their friends for the kindaess low, Whitby; O. M. Alger, C, M. and sympathy showa them and for Mundy, A. R. Alloway, B. C. Colpas, Another of Bowmanville's old the beautiful floral off erings ve- Oshawa, and Geo. W. James, Bow- nesidents passed away on Wednesday, ceived düring the il]ness and death of manville. May llth., in hier 9lst yeav, at the Mn. Osborne.j The autuma meeting of the As- residence of bier son', Mr. Geo. E. _________ uainwill be ýheld in Pont Hope Mayaard, 169 Montrose Ave., Ton- on first Friday ia October. ontu,,with whom she lias lîved, A MINISTERS'AND CHURCHES.j vear ago she was taked with a slîght evAfvdBonPcoha stroke and bas grndaally become Rv lrdBon itn a 1weaker tîli the end came. Deceased been invited to nemain for the fifth was humn in Kent Coanty, En gland year as pastor of the Methodist LARGE CROWD ATTEND on. January 3, 1831. 11n 1856, she Church. KNITTING DEMONSTRATION sailed for Canada aad after a six Rev. W. C. Washington will preach weeks' voyage was met by bier in- la the Disciple Charch Sanday morn-1 An anexpected rush of citîzens is tended husband who had come a yeav ing and Rev. E. A. Tonkin ini the daily attendi'ng' the demionstration previoas. They made their home evening, put on by the Thomson Knitting Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Junathan Stephensi Rev. E. A. Toakin took the ser- Lîmited at the store tbree doors east 'and wene married the same.year.1vices at South Oshady, the of Statesman Office. OBITUARY David John Gray, Xi'n gaton Mrs. A. E. McCready was called ta Kingston on Suaday to attend thie funeral of ber brother-in-law, David John Gray, an old, well-kaown axid nespected citizen- wbo dicd at his veài- dence rathen suddenly on Saturday night, at the age of seventy-eight; yeara. M. Gr.ay rnarried Mary E. McCneady, Rosîla, Ont., was a strong Preshytenian lanreligion and a mera- beri.of St.-Aadrew's chunch, and w,", a member uf Cataraqai Lodge, A. F. &,A. M. fie is sunvived by his-wid- omý'thnee sons, John M. Gray, fluai- bCISask.; Dr. Douglas M. Gray, Calgary, and Dr. Thonmas J. Gray, Regina, une daaghter, Mrs. fi. ChaI- mers, at present reaiding la Kingo,i and une brother, Rey. J. M. Gray, imern, Mina-ý FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT John Rice of London struck by rail- way train The news of the sadden death of Mn. John Rice, 825 Lorne Ave., Lon- don, Ont., bead tuner for Mason & Ri 'sch Piano Co., came as a sbuck ta the relatives and friends heve on,5a11- arday nightwben it became knowa that he was accidentally kiIled at Hale Street Crossiag, London, by a G.< T. R. work train. Mr. 1eice was seen walking near the train and stopped a minute beside it. Then he seemed to have a fainting pl fallan under the cars and being crusbed ta death. The train was stopped as soon as possible, bat the, anfortanate man was dead when ex- tricated. Mn. C. L. Gray, manager for Masua & Risch, la whose empluy deceased had been for the past five years<'x- pressed deep regret oven the tragedy and said Mn. Rice had enjoyed an ex- ceptionally good vepatation, beiag a wunthy example to the other em- ployees. ,The remains werne broaght hene for interment in the family plot in Bow- nianville cemetevy, the fanerai taking place from the C. P. R. station on Taesday afternooa. Rev. S. C.' Mouve, pastur of the Methodist church, coaducted the service at the grave. Mn. Rice was bora in Bow- manville, beiag a son of the late John Rice, and had lived heve and in Lon- don the greater part of his 11f e. Be- sîdes bis wife and une son Lloyd, he leaves tbree brothers, George of Ton- onto, fiavry aad Charles of thîs tuwn, and two sisters Mna. John H. Kydd, Cehallos, Cuba, and Mrs. Nathaam bora, Buwnianvilie. The sympathy of ail gues out ta the beneaved unes la thein suddea affliction. DIED ON"WAY HOME FROM, WEST Miss Annie Muir Passed Away ini Tbronto. It wili be a great surprise ta many friends a to leara that Miss Anale Isobel Main, daughter of the late Mrs. MaryE. Main of this tuwn bas pas- sed away, fier nemains lz- broaght fnom Toronto on Tuesdayî, May l7th., ta Bowmanvîlle for ia- terment, the fanerai taking place from St. John's Charch whene a large numben of citizens aad frieands as- sembled ta du honon taoune who had been a memben and faitbfal worker of that charcb fnom a child. The solemn and impressive service (fally choral) was condacted by the Rever- end Canon Rollo of Toronto, who specially stressed the fact ot Miss Mair's devotion ta duty, a loviag daughten, giviag yeavs of strenuuus cane tu an invalided mother, who' passed away about ten months ago. During the service Mns. (Capt). J. B. Neale sang most toucbingly the beautiful and appropriate solo "Now tbe Laboux'er's Task is O'er". After ber rnotber's deatb, Miss Main feeling _she needed a change left last October tu visît ber only ,brother, Mn., James Mariner Mair, B .A., of fiakalaa, fHawaii, bat, while there she became very 111 and longed ta return home, thinking ber native air would prove beneficial. A cousin, Mns. F. M. Morgan of Winnipeg, met ber at San Francisco and together they made the long joumaey eastwand, by sheer fonce of wiIl Miss Main managed to neach ber niece's, Mrs. Harold Eavle, Tarante, after whicb she napidly grew wurse, entened the Western Hospital, wheve after a f ew days of intense suffen- ing she peacefully, sank tu nrest on Sunday afternooa, May l5th. The friends accumpanyîng the ne- mains from a distance were: Mrs. F. M. Morean, Winnipeg, Mlah.; Mn. and Mrs. Hiarold Earle, Mn. and Mrs., John lWcGill, Mr. Ross Gale, and Miss L. E Main, Toroato; Mn. Estea Darch, Port 'Hope; Mrs. Moyse, Newcastle. The paîl-bearens were Messrs. W. fi. Dustan, A. N. McMiilan, A. Tait, [J. Hi. fallowell, W. H. Gibson and A. Mann. The floral off enings were numer- oas and beautifal incladinr\vveaths fnom the varjous societies 2fSt. John's Charcb and sympffhizing friends. The many Bowmanville frieads ex- tend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved relatives, especifly those wvho wene unable ta attend-Mn. Jas. Mair and family of Hakalau, and a niece, Mns. E. J. fianford, Olds, Al- berta. vj'