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PnWMAÂNVILLE, MAY lStli., 1922.1 NEWTON VILLE PORT GRANBY Farmers ini this district are all througli witli Spring sowrng . ... Mr. Bruce Eliott has engaged two new exceptionally efficient farm laborers. _Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brown visit- ed Port Hope on Saturday.. ... Miss Hazel Crossley and Mr. Mac Irwin pen Fidaveviir witliMr. and -Mm. F.JG'lmr~ . M. 'ieday Anuiversary services of the Meth- odist Church wiii be heid as f ahbows t On Sunday, May 21, services wiil be conducted at 2.30 and 7.30 p. m. by 1ev. Wm. Limbert, Newcastle., Spe- ciai music by the choir. Liberal col- lections askedf for in aid of churcli funds. On Wednesday, May 24 ati 1.30 p. ni., a tabiet in memary of our fallen Heroes will be unveiled by Lieut.-Col. L.- T. McLaughlin,, Baw- lmilesAess ~ 5e - .- A*~j. la.n, -W - 4J--he ~L~- -_______1--___A_ and published v ery shartly -by two bail garne wil cifma ladneou "Th. 0, e \.ro-nv1iIe. iebase- be played Kendall vs. Granid supper servedj OBITUARY Johni Hamblyn, Bowmanyle* One by one the old citizmns of Bowmanville are passing ta, their re- ward. This week we record theb death of Mr. John Hamblyn wlio pas- sed away on Wednesday, May 10, in his 82nd year. Mr. Hamblyn was a sont of John and Dorothy Davey- Hamblyn and was born at Pancres- week, Devonshifre, England, in Janu- ary 1'+L. lie Lv '.'luuut I xhiI~nwnmttIiA45-~i±~-Ls JE ~b lie las tîveciever sînce. In 1875 h married Jane Maynard, and ta thom wans hem eu-e son who died i ifaucy.i I ~ reupi~ ~ Mr. Leon, Dumas, Oshawa, spent the week-end at home. At the Txvelfth of July celebratiori bto be held in Lindsay the f ollowing 1Orangemen have accepted invitations ito act as judges on that day: ) W. EBro. Capt. H1. Dodds, Peterboro,,t.!en- ieral John Hughes and Major F. H. Bounsail, Bowmianville. aiad s~~-1 agszzzz vUis ý.n1sý iu nearty -accuru w1un Iiis sanuuau for use in our district. Tlnt~~nLCliVtofl ena-'ro . Amission: uA 1'r. Hamrblyn waî ---r j J ~ a<~im4te-e vJ~u~, ~ -~J~'--------------- iiott's... Mr. Jarnes Wade's cow rzzz~~~Hafo--m-te-rot-f -te mral Fund. Excelent progrumn. streets. F-êr--the--past-thre-e--year-s- -h.---haa inagrtngsomeofthe _mny pen dor f Jrsta ervice t laT the church and nation are surely in- ~R~More ffiIYI NVV-1-- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McGill, Jan-1 etilile, called on friends recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Emerson viait- ed in Lindsay and Oakwood recent-I ly. Mr. Fred Crawford liaî gone to Lindsay liaving secured a position there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thoms, Purpie Hill, visited her sister, Mrs. Wilfred Williams on Sunday. 1ev. Wia. Limbert, Newcastle, oc-, cupied the pulpit very acceptably on Sunday. The choir rendered suit- able mother's day music. Miss Myrtle Emerson, Oakwood, visited lier uncle-, Mr. J. W. Emerson, our genial smith, who ia unable to wield the hammer being on the sick list. New League Offilcers are: Preai- dent-W. E. Armstrong; lat Vice do -R. H. Suggitt; 2nd Vice do-Miss% Vera Jackson; 3rd Vice do-Miss Mabel Armistrong; 4th Vice do- Wilford Jackson; 5th Vice do- Har- old Gordon; Secretary-Treasurer- Mr. Lorne Watson. The Go Forward Bible Ciam, Ofi- cers are: President-Mrs. James -,rou Vice do-Mms. Nelson H. Mariow; Secretary-Mrs. J. W. Em- erson; Teacher-Mr. Peter Wright who has occupied that position for about thirty years consecutively. AUNT SUSANIS LETTER My Dear Niece: You must net b. disheartened at the slow progress you seem to be making in saving, and no feel you will give it, up. I think you are too impatient for big reauits. Smafl begennings make great endings so do net despise the insignificant coins. You can save in many other ways besides in money, which in the end will mean a nioney saving. if you waste anything or are extrava- ç ant in anything you are not saving. ou need not be mean, or atingy, but make a limit and stick te it. To put by for the rainy days or for the win.. ter season is a law of nature; aud plant if e savee in the winter for the summer. You know how xnany ani- mals store for the winter, and our winter is our old age. We cannot ig- nore the fact that if we live long enough we shall be old and feeble aud unable to support ourselves, and wili therefore have to be dependent on others.- It is then that our thrift in these days of youth and health will be appreciated. There is an oid max- im worth calling to mind: "There neyer was a plenty but what there will be a scanty", which interpreted means, whenever there is much there wiil be littie. You can see this prov- ed in smali things as weIl as great things; in our homes, in business, on the farm, in town, country or nation. Pay attention when you seem te have an overflow of something, later on it la almost certain that very thing will be scarce. This bas been the eas. ever since the olden days when the f ar seeing Joseph prepared for the seven years of famine in the years of plenty. Foresightedness and careful.. ness neyer did harm, but carelessnus and foolish extravagance will surely bring about want and misery. i to welcome Miss Bessfe H'allowell home from the hospital where she underwent an operatian. Quite a number from here went to Morrish on Sunday evening to hear Rev. Brown's last sermon in that place. 11ev. Browu has been the means of a getda fgo en don. getdaofgoben 1 noticed in the Orono News of two weeks ago the Starkvîlle corres- pondent made the statement that some of Shiloh people who had been church members for f orty years had neyer given a testimony until Evan- gelist Brown came. I am* sure that correspodent either is flot a member of Shiloh Church or don't attend reg- ular for sorry to say we have only one church member left who has been a member for f orty years and that is Mr. John Dunn, and he is a faithful follower and neyer misses giving his testimony or leading in prayer. He has been a teacher in our Sunday School over fifty years. 1 see in last week's Orono News that the B owmanville correspondent has tried to enlarge on it somewhat and states that, some rather live out their testimony rather than speak or proclaim their standing in Christian aff airs. The Bowmanville corres- pondent better turn to hi. bible ta Luke il chapter and 32rd verse and he will find that "No man ligliteth a candie and putteth it under a bushel". You can't live a Christian life in sec- ret. The correspondent also stated that these revival meetings were not necessary and was a reflettion on the ministers in charge. Does this cor- respondent not know that when any man, either farmer, merchant or any one has a lot of extra work to be done they get help? And la there not a wonderful lot of extra work to be done in the Christian work? At this present time John 4 and 35. "The fields are white already to har- vest". lst Samuel 12 and 17. "la it not wheat harvest to-day"? Then rend Prov. 10-17 and you will find the necessity of Evangelism. if it had not been f or the sincerity and earnest prayers of -our ministers in charge these wonderful revivals. would not have been brought about and with such success. Look at the crimes and stealîng. If there had been more of these revivals in the past there would have been less crime now. The Bowmanville correspond- ent to the News speaks of financial part heing the main spring. I have always noticed that the ones who speak and talk most about the finan- cial part of a minister or evangelist are the ones who give the leat them- selves and in mýany cases well able to give, too, The ministers and e-van- gelists cannot ýlive on nothing and if our friend thinks there la big maney in evangelistic work or preaching lie had better drap bis present occupation and go int the ministry and perhaps he could go to the North West and help out the situation there that he speaks about. "What man of you having an hundred sheep, if he lose ane of them,' doth not leave the nine- ty and nine in the wilderness and go &fter that which la lost, until he find iL", Luke 15:4. The presenýt condit- of our country proves ta us that there are a greater number than one iost and will be lost forever unleas Evangelias or some persan or some- thing is a means used to show to them their condition and the results, VERLANDÎ"àA CHAIRS With reed bottoms, flnished natural or paint- fit any size verandah and pocket book special $2.90 $4.50 $4.90 gWILLIAMS & CANN Undertaker & Embalmer Furniture Dealer Bowmanville On tario ternoon from the family resîidence wilbused as abasis for awarding' Durham St., and was largcely attend- the James District Efficiency Banner ed, service being conducted by his at the Annuel District Convention. pastor, 1ev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D., 1-Five departmeuts organized assisted by 11ev. E. A. Tonkin. The and working. hearers, were four causius-Mesas. 2-A definîte period set apart lu R. H. Hamiey, Richard Hamley, Thot. eacli regular meeting for the develop- Hamblyn and Samuel Oke, and twa of ment of the devotional spirit and the his oldest neighbors, John Grigg sud culture in Christian experience. Chas. Cox. 3-An annuai survey of the entire H1e leaves ta mouru his las. us cougregation, with a view ta securing!, wife, and one brother, Mr. Wm. Hamý the attendance of every available1 blyn, Bowmanviiie. A number ofyoung persan at League and churcl floral tributes expressed the sympathy services. of a number of friends and neighbors. 4-Same definite evangelistie ef- Among the relatives and frieuds fort ta win the youug people ta Jesus, present from a distance were: Mr. Christ, their Lord. John Maynard, Cape Vincent, Ont., 5-Training lu Leadership: Miss Annie Friendship, Kingston, (a)-Mission Study Mr. Aif. Eastwood, Tarante, Mrs. (b)-Teacher Training Walter Tadgham, Walker-viile, sud (c)-Literary Studies Mr. John Stanlick, Whîtby. 6-Rally Day with contributions ta i SStyle Head Quai List, yo1J qua] BOYS' BL< g Live Rubber and Best Egyptian Cotton go into Dunlop Cords and Fabrics, No shoddy,' no skimping. The day of the short-mileage tire i. gone; the day of the high-mileage tire is here; and when 'tire-mileage" is Up for discussion now, you find thie word 'remarkable' generally precedes a reference to DUNLOP. DUNLOP CORD TIRES DELIVER THE MOST MILEAGE--ARE SAFEST TO USE Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited Branches lu the Leadlng Citi es Head Office and Factories: Toronto Aýlm Johnston' s Store News Phone rters No. 271 ted below are a f ew suggestions from our choice and well selected stock, that rnay aid you in ma.king ir Spring 8election. Our gods are ail new and up-to-date, and we invite you to our store, where lity and prices make shopping a pleasure. Ioys or Men )USESUNDERWEAR -8l, 71-Ycni'11 nee1 a few sîits of înder- New patternâ, iuicely made and wear for the warm weather. We in the wanted fabrios, alli izes from hv ul eedbemksa Penmans, Watsons and Arrow 75c to $1.25 Brands. __________________________Combination suits from $1 .50 to $3.00 suit COTTON JERSEYS-,1L Men's two piece suits in Balbrigg- Just splendid for thiîs time of aAadMeioa 75c and $1,00 garnient year in ail shades and niceiy trim- med at 50c each- KNITTED AND SILK NECKWEAR eý Ail the new patterns are represent- BOYS' STOCKINGS ed in our stock, from 75c to $2.00 Extra heavy cotton nib stockings, ail sizes in Hercules and Buster HOSE Brow Brads t SO pai \ ~Fancy and plain socks in mer- cerised and silk, from 75c to $1.25 A splendid lîne of Penman's fi ne < Also Grey cotton work socks at rib cashmere stockings, suitable for 2cprpi better wear, selhing for 75c pr SHIRTS Anew shipment of Silk Shirts 1ý,k just arrived, ask to see them. WASH SUITS Our new stock is now op ened HT out for your inspection. Many and A splendid selection to choose' varied are the styles and fabries f rom in the best makes obtainable, ail the new shades are here shown and ail trimmed suitably and to at from $3.50 to $6.50 each correspond, ail sizes, from $1.95 to ________________ $4,5 sit.WORK SHIRTS& OVERALLS __________________________We endeavor to carry at ail times the best makes in Men's Work Boys' tweed and worsted suits, Sit n Vrls the ývery best makes, tailored as as or mn' suis, romWe have'a'splendid fine of Men's careuilyWork Pants at $2.35 that cannot $6.75 to $18.00 f ail to interest you. 3 DOORS EAST If on the other side ofth 0FJC)H N S,Ï0 N : Street it wiIl pay ot, STANDARD BANK Bowrnanville Oshawa Whitby corne across LEAGUERS ATTENTION The attention of ail Epworth' Leuguers on the Bowmanville District is drawn to the Ten Point Standard for Epworth Leagues appearing in this issue. A common basis is urgently nec- essary not only for the guidance of the young people in making out thei annual report, but also for use by the judg-es in awaraing the District Ban- a -t lýl mýlIl- i r-L -Infident ambffi,_ .......... ýt !-I-J 1 Dv TT lTlý.LN ---- ---- , 1 the General Fund. Miss. Gladys Westaway, Oshawa, 7-Systematic contributions to the ý-ent the. week-end, et home. F'orward Movement Funcd, 8 Representation at Annual Dis- Mr%. W. J. McMurtry, Gaît, an- triet and Bi-ennial Conventions and nounces the engagement of lier eldest Summer and Winter Schools. daughter Edna Emeline, and Mr. 9-Rcritsfo Chisianiie' at-'Allen Alexander Hutchison, eider son f ins. of Mr. and Mns. H. Hutchison o mgs. ~ ,,Guelph, the marriage to take place I1 0-Special Features.- quietly early in June. hu fhp lbnjtî- A T -1 U, nliu--mr.