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I i t e. Vol. LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 17,.1922 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. N.3 T"he Go,*od News and They Will1 Quickly Respond In our many years' buiÉiness experience we have found that the plain unvarnished truth told in a quiet and simp le way is much more effective than big words, flowery language,' superlat- ive and exaggerated staternents This alse applies to our weekly advertisements. For inst,,ince, you have been reading in these columns the last two weeks about our Annual August Clearance Sale of Sum- mer Goods. There was ne hiding, the facts that we wanted to clear out our entire stock of summer goods and materials. To do this and do it qui ckly we gave up the idea of profit. We pass- ed this good news on te our customers that some real genuine bar- gains awaited theni., WAT zWA;DysaTHERES'ULT m? Ju st what we expecteci. Many of the articles advertised were quickly soid te eager custemers. The $1 House Dresses went like hot cakes. Racks have ail been cleared cf the $5 Suits. There's just one Lady's Spring Coat left cf the big stock we had. Many other Unes ha:ve been greatly reduced, and what is left has been eut in"price stilil ower for the final 10 days cf this sale. A FEW 0F THE BARGAINS LEFT Figured Organdies, nice assortment stîli left, embroidered, were sclling at $1.60> now$1.OO yd. materials-for $1.25 yd. beautifully aiso $2.00 .Many women censidered themselves fertunate in getting a Voile Dress at haîf price. There's a few left, if your size is here a real saving awaits yeu. Its net toc late yet te share in the special savings being of- fered in colored voiles. 75e te $1..50 yd voiles ahl reduced te 49e yd. NEW FALL GOODS ARE ALREADY BEINGý UNPACKED You will -hear m~ore about the stylish Fail Coats, but come in now and see the first showi7ngc. Dresses are, herc, too-silk, wool and crepe dresses. An early inspection is invited. 1THES CHOOL uITS-0FRu BOYS---m$6.,50 Just a couple mrore weeks and the beys will'be' back at school again. The arrivai this week cf our first shipment of Boys' Fail Suits reminded us cf the appreach cf scheol epenîng. lVothers, we invite you te bring your beys along and have them try on these suits as they are great values from $6.50 Up, MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Before ordering your Fali clothes, mnen, give us an o pportun- ity te show you our splendid display cf dependable clothing. MEN'S LUSTRE COATS Just the thing for this hot dusty weather, b alance cof these Hlght. coats greatly reduced. SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS We haven't many left buit ceme in and pick eut a couple now that the price has beén sacrificed. MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES ARE HERE Several tons.of' cataloguies from city mail order houses have been distributed in this territery recently. Every person has a right-te buy Where hie or she pleases, but before yeu buy eut of town we askan oppoirt'unitycf showingyen our goods first. Help te, make your local emriunity prospereus by patronizing Bow- manville merchants. CoucÊh, Johnston &Crydermnanqî Bowimanville PhoneO 14 Lîmîted Tel .1 t- - zv.'.ý z .irane iv'e*& yel~ncultural' er I- xt «enaie-re "rr-'wer ne- Dan'esi, that undombtedir zake of An editon can't make -c b- l Canada oeof the most promising house canvnss for news, Lbý ' fieldî of indastry. Bit though ex- ivays gpLad te have it hnnded in. We tremely valuable, tbey migbt prove want ail the news. Just as pleased of little worth te the prosent geneta- to mention your guests, or your visit tien of Canadians were it net that as te mention those of youn neigh- they lie aext te the woaitbiest, and bers, but maybe your neighbon givos the most prosperous country, the uis more assistance in getting t e nited States, whicb bas the money facts. Hand in yournenws items. Ite develop thern and which, year by Our colurnas are open te them, year, is taking an incroasing interest __________________________in Canadian investment and develop- -ment. Inex pensive Engagement, Diamonds TO THOSE WHO DO NOT WISH TO INVEST A VERY GREAT AMOUNT IN THE EN- GAGEMENT DIAMOND, WE HAVE AN ESPECIALLY IN- TERESTING SELECTION TO OFFER. SOME OF OUR DAINTIEST DESIGNS IN DELICATE PLAT- INUM AND lSkt GOLD SET- TINGS, ARE PRICED VERY REASONABLE. IN EVERY CASE THE DIA- MONDS ARE OF GOOD QUAL-, ITY, PERFECTLY CUT, AND SET BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN. WE- SPECIALIZE IN FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS. ALEX. ELLI(OiT Diamonds & Jewelry- Bowmanville GreCat Bitain aise is sbowiag signs of a greaten interest in Canada. Witbin the past month, representa- tives of the Federation of British In- dustries and the Glasgow Chamber of Commerce have visited us, and anc looking into conditions with a view te iacreasiag possîbihities of trade and iavostment in many linoes of industry. Canada's total population, in spito of reduced figures of immigration, nccordiag te the final report of the Bureau of Statisties, is 8,788,483, an incroase of 1,581,840 ovor these ne- turaed at the last decade. The bal- ance between rural and urban is sight, rural leading by semething ovor 600,000. OBITUARY Mrs. W. E. Pethick, Toronto. The denth occurred Tuesday, Aug- ust 8, in the General Hospital, Tor- ente, of Mrs. Mary Nichol Pethick, aged 80, nften an iliness of 13 weeks and followiag an accident nben Mns. Pethick fehi and fracturedi hon hog. During ber residence la the City for the last 18 years deceased had iived with ber daughten, Mrs. A. Lut- treil, 175 Fulton Avenue, and was a member of St. Barnabas Anglican Chuncb. She was bora la Markbam and resided for a number of yonns in Bowmanvilie, wbere she was al- ways neady te lend a helping han.d. Surviving anc ber husband, Wil- liam Edward and four sons, Frank C., Bowmanville; Fred W. and Guy Pethick, and Herbent Thompson of Toronto, and twe daughters, Mns. A. Luttreil, Toronto and Mrs. Wm. Gll (Ada) of Manitoàa. Aise 16'grand- children and two great granchil-dren.. DR. CHAS. T. PAUL'S SERMON Overflowing Congregation Greetedý this Bowmanville OId Boy Sunclay SEvening. Dr. Chas. T. Paul, M. A., Presi- dent of College of Missions, Indian- apolis, Indiana, who is with Mrs. Paul on bis annual visit to bis mothen, Mrs. T. J. Hamlyn and sis-j ters, Mrs. A. Mingeaud and Mrs, F. C. Pethick- by request of Rev. D. W. Best, B.' A., minister of St. Paul'sý Presbyterian Chunch, preached iný that church Sunday evening. Chairs were brought in to accemo- date the overflow congregation. Mrs. V. R. Oliver prcsidcd at the or-1 gan. Mrs. C. Arthur Cawker sang in ber usuai good veice "The Swcct Story of Old" to which Mr. Paul, made pleasing reference. The large audience listened most attcntively to a rnost excellent dis- course, a pretty full outline of wbich is given in bis issue, as we know our tendersý everywhere will be keenly interestcd in pcrusiag it. THE PERFECT BALANCE UPPER SCHOOL RESULTS Successfu4 Stucdents of Bowmanville High School Itesuits of the Upper Sehool Depart- mental examination came to hand y es- terday (Wednesday). Resuit of the candidates examInation is indicated by subjeet as follows:ý I-First Class Honours (75-100). If-Second Class Honours (66-74). III-Third Class Honours (60-65). C-Credit on a paper (50-59). Figure after the name indicates num- ber of subjects. Raymond Hlerbert Armstrong, 11(3), C(2); Elizabeth Best, 11(3),- 0(3); Edith Clemens, I(l), C(1); Marjorie Collacott, 1(l), 111(2), C(3); Mary Found, C'(7); Kenneth Fraser, C(S); Herb. Godclard, 111 (3), C (2); Ruth Grigg, 11(4), C(5); Mae Hickling, C(9); Kenneth Hall, C(1); Mildred Lawrie, 1(2), 11(2), C(1); Aileen Parker 1(l), 111(2), C(3); Andrew Sorner- ville, C(6); Ross Tilley, 11(3), C(5); Vera Veale (Certificate not yet recejved). Other candidates writing at Bowa n- ville but flot in attendance at FlTigh Schoel. 1 1 Philip Bigelow C(2); MerVyn Heobbs, 111(1). Total number 'of papers written 103. Total number of papers passed 83. Percentage successful 80. Certificates may be obtained from Mr. J. S. Moorcraft, Secretary 1H. S. Board, Bowmanville. Supplemental exarninations will bc beld at the 111gh School lu September. Pro- The People £ THE EDITOR TALKS The crowds that now are seen ini Bowmanville on every fine Saturday afternoon and evening surpasses anything ever seen in this town be- fore the automobile crowded out the family driving horse. Saturday evening last was a wonderful sight for besides the line up of cars on both sides of King Street every cross street in the main business section north and south was parked with cars The stores were doing a rushing trade and clerks were kept on the go tili well on to midnight.- Farmers frorn many miles around the country were here-one lady from out north remarking to us that she neyer re- members seeing so many old neigh- bors in town at one time. Bowmnn- ville stores have a wide-spread rep- utation for best classes of goods at reasonable prices, hence it is no sur- prise to see farmers and others com- ing long distances to buy household and farnily -needs in Bowmanville. Even Oshawa people, numbers of thern, corne here to deal. - Short courses in various profes- sions are increasing from year to year as they should. Editors have caught the enthusiasm and are hold- ing a short course in journalism in c onnection with University Exten- sion, University of Toronto from September il to 16, arranged at the request of and in co-operation with the Canadian Weekly Newspaperx Association. The registration, fee is $2 and ench person pays their ex- penses. This course, is intended prirnarily f or editors of weekly newspapers. Last year 128 attend- ed. The chief object of the course is to furnish instruction and inspira- tion in the practical conduct of cdi- tonial departmcnts of ail newspapers. The course will include 25 lectures by professors, legal lights and editors of note. Application should be made before date of openîng to Mr. W. .J, Dunlop, B. A., Director of Toronto, Toronto. Again we repeat the oft repeated panacea for ail labor troubles, whîch is this. If ail employers of labor and their ernployees wouid in the reai truc sense bc govcrncd in al their business reiatîonsbips by the Golden Rule principf e industrial troubles wouid largO ' vanishand pence' 'would reign where now there is almost constant strife and discon- tent between employer and ernploy- ee. The Congregationalist put it' tbusly: The great need of industry is a new spirit-the spirit of good wiii and f£air play. The war spirit, prevails on botb sides in most of the pending labor controversies. Per- manent pence can only corne through mutuai desire for a square deai, The reai problem in the coal fields and arnong the railroads is not whîch side shall dictate terrns, but the problem of getting both labor and employers to serve the public fairly, and treat each other as friends should treat each other. Isn't that the big iden which Goverrnent medintors shouid be ernpbasizing la these strike con- ferences? THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK 1 Canada's Prosperity Depends on. Farmeis. At this season of the year, as eacb ycar cornes around, the êes of Can-1 adian business rnen are focussed oný thé- crop situation. On it depend thel loosening of crédit, the prosperityl "of the farmer, the crnployrnent of labor, and, in fact, the Dorninion's future yearly industrial and commer- cial activity. The sigas at this writîng are f or a good crup. The Prairie Provinces have been biessed wîth heavy, gener- ai rains, an almost excessive moist- ure in the East bas assured a bount- eous hay crop, wbile the fruit crops in the Okanagan, Niagara and Ann- apolis Valicys are reported rnost prornising. Livestock, with ample pasturage, bas improved. That very oid and conservative organization, The Hudson Bay Comn-, pany, is confident of the business out- look, for at the recent annual rnect- ing, Sir Robent Kindersley, the Gov- ernor, said :-"Canada's real pros- perity bas always depended and mnust dépend upon bier crop -and the weil- being of lier agnîcuiturai commuai- 1tics. Disturbances of economic conditions due to the war are beingi adiusted. Recovery is aecessarily slow, but there are no grounds te suppose that the recent cbeck to the prosperity of Canada is anything but ternporary". He is of the opinion that a good crop-which is in sight -wiii impart a marked stimulus te trading. Tbe Canadian puip and paper in- dustry is not affected by the "emer- gency" or any other tariff. Owing to the strong demnand f or its pro- ducts frorn the United States, it is resurning rnucb of its old-timc act- ivity. During May, for example, 50 per cent of our exports to the Re- tpublic were in the f orm of wood, pulp and paper. It is uaderstood that American publishîng interesta, not having received from certain Eunopean countries the. satisfactory supplies of paper they had expected, have turned again te Canada. Thus it is found that of 78,031 tons of paper imported into the United States in the early spring, 73,119 tons were from Canada; the figures for unbieached sulphate and ground puip show much the samne proportion. Exports of newsprint to ail countries for the twelve rnontbs ending May were 16,050,000 cwts., or 1,346,000 more cwts. than during the preccd- ing-period. As foreign capîtaiists are beavily interested in Canadian rnining yen- turcs, it wiil be of înterest to know tbat the Dominion's total goid pro- duction to, the midýdie of the present year is $488,000,000; silven, $265,- 292,000; copper $270,529,000; nick- el, $173,473,000; lcad, $54,000,000; and zinc $20,000,000. A total pro- duc'tion in these metals of $1,270,- 000,000 for a young country the southera fringe only of wbose min- erai resources bas been touched, gives a fair indication of Iwbat lies bef ore it. 1 tbp.sp. knowa reso£-.rces, added A Study in Christian Ethic. 'cationtïo the Deputy Minister of Edu'ea- tien, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, at Whntsocver yc would that mca once. sboud dountoyenevense d ye ucoessful candidates wbo intend at- aso unto thm. at . vn. 12, tndng Normal fichool should make ap- alsount thm. Mtt.VIL12. plication te the Deputy Minîster of Ed- Thoushat loe ty nigbbr a uctien, Parliament .Buildings, Toronto. Thoushat loe ýhy eighor s uMiddle Schoel examinations resuits thyseif. Mark XII. 31. have not yet been received. For their sakes I sanctified myseif W. J. Morrison, Principal. that they thesoselves aise rnay be sancitified in truth. John XVII. 19. The biegrapher of Edward Caird, speaking of the lectures of that cm- MINISTERS AND iCHURCHES inent philosopher te bis students at, Oxford, says: "the stable majesty of Rev. A. K. Edmison, B. A., Or- the moral worid was cxposed before ono, preached la Simcoe-st Metbodist thein eyes". Wberc shah wc look Church, Osbawa, Sunday morning. for moral stability and moral mn- Church of Christ, Rcv. L. E. Zav- jesty la the widlesprcad unsettie- îtz, Paston. il a. m.-IVOrning ment and tunuit of our time? We Worship. 12 aoon-Sunday Scbeol. are, conscieus of vast changes con- 7 p. r.-Evening Service. 8.8 0 P. vulsiag the whole fabric of the es- m.-Lakcshore Service. tablished onder. Wbereia lies the Union services Methodist and principal change? Net in the gen-1. Presjyterian Chunches. il a. ni. la cmli aspects and processes Of physical the Methodist Chunch., 7 p. ni, la nature, The outlines of "the even- St, Pnui's Church. Rev. D. W. Best lastiag his", the sequence of seed-l iîcnutte evcs 21 time and barvest, the motions of theilSunday School la each church. heavenly bodis-these remain as, St. John's Chunch, Retor-Rev. solid and constant as befone the C. P. ured rans--r.J violent upheaval of 1914. There A. un hd, 0raistrTrJno. have been some geographical, n tA. Gus. lOtb Sunda. afte-Tria national realignments but the f It Agst2th l .m.Hi iliar forms of our material civilia.Communion; 12.30 a. m.-Sunday ion arc stili with us. The deepest i School; 7 .p. r.-Evcniag Song. wouad and widest havoc infiicted by. Prenchen the'Rector. the Wan was net la the bodies of! amea, non, on the face -of the land in, France and Beigium, but in the mer-ý LOCAL AND OTHERWISE ai if c of rnankiad the wonld over. ____ Leaders in almost every country Mn. F. H. Mason is visiting hie on the globe speak wîth aiarming Mr. L. L, Mason, Onillia. disquictude of a noticeable defection MisMloyCeeadOii from customary ethical standards. g es fMalloy, ev oteyd.hii The non-chnistian religions are los-geto r.TdSuby ing thein traditional sanctions. Mrs. John Burk, Scarbono, recent- Hordes of people in Japan, and still ly visîted Mrs. Jas. Courtice, more in China and India, who bave Sehool boys and girls shouid rend broken from custom and religion, arc Mn. Bice's sketch of Mn. Bell. beiag swept from their moorngs in Miss Mary Wilson, Toronto, bas great tides of license, anarchy and been guest of Miss Evelyn Joness. revoit, In aominaily Christian lands The market pnice for cattie to-day the Church confroats a distinct mer- is $5.00 per huadred as compared ai "slump" amoag the masses, se with $16.25 in wan time. cnitical that te meet it the Church il is hîmn fEa et n cbalenged te pro duce a neligieus DrstsimnofFl asad nevolution beside which the Lutheran Deses now on display at Coucb, reformation will scem insignificant, Johnston & Cryderman's. if the Churcb itsclf iste survive cf- Mns, Jas. Black and daughtor Hel- fectively, and if our civilization is toenc and son Sam of Wnrkwonth are be saved from revension te a iowcr visiting bier aunt, Mns. W. M. Ives. level. To multitudes to-day we talk Mn. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, Mr. in terms of dream and mirage when Norman Williamnsanad Mn. John Hle- we ask them te behold "the stable yar visited fnicnds la Maniposa at majesty of the moral world'". week. Wboro shahi we look for that vision de- lectablo? The -master minds of human- Good news travels fast-tell your ity have over labored te discover and fricnds that Ives' Shoe Store will sel oxpeund it-'tho stable majosty ot the boots and sheies at $ 1.00 pair Aug. moral world": what Kipling calîs Tbe imperishable plinth of things 24-26. Which seen and unseen make our Mn. and Mrs. C. A. Johaston and peaco- -seme 'great undorgirding, constructive, Miss Dorothy Johnston have ret-an- censtraining, contreling and command- cd from n pleasant holiday at Stton- ing principle or orero e, uman thougbt ey Lake. and action, ef humnan relatieuship and welfare, wbicb shahl romain immutable, 'Mr. Lorne Cnceper's "Trip Thru applicable and sufficient amid ahl theflux 'California, report of Apple Growens' and conflict ef events. The 015 Testa ment prephets saw it le the rigbtoous- Meeting and othen articles are ness of Jeovah and bis covenant wilb crewdcd eut till ncxt issue. Israel. Geutile toachers like Confucius and Plate more faintly glimpeed anâ IPleased te receive a cali on Sat- strove te depict ht, tbe first le bis Ana- urday from Dr. L. N. Hogarth of De- lects, tbe second in bis Ropublie. Ia tbe troit wbo--with bis family is enjoying fulness et its splendor it flashed upon the early Christians and gleamned upon a vîsit in his native village, Solina. tbe world la Christs golden law ef the Mn. and Mrs, R. T. Stophens and Kingdem etf Gef. And this is what in its innermost beart the world hungors fer Mn. and Mrs. John Percy wcre in to-day. Beside ahl the callouenees, thelCohourg Moaday attendiag the fun- pleasuro-loving possimism, the rockless 1 of thein cousin Mrs. Thos. Chalk. desperatien ef the masses, bosido a il the oral breakîng and obscuration et moral obli- Mrs. W. C. Cavcnly and daugliter gation, and the consequent stifling of Grace ieft Tuesday last for n month's seul, the supreme quet ef thin'king mon, br ulsed ami confused by the cellapse of vîsit with Mrs. Caverly's parents and thiej illusions, is a moral basis for the fricnds in Swan River Valey, Mani- civilizatien et the future. tb Mens eyes are straining fer a aew oa vision et "the stable majesty et the mer- Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Powers, Mn. ai world". There le a ro-search for an adMs .L oes fKry a adequate creative Ideal of charactor and adMs .L oes fKry n conduct fer individuals and nations. As Mrs. A. Robins of Liskoard, reccntly Frederick Harrison pute it in bis "Mean- visited Mn. and Mrs. N. G. Abbott, ing of Hlstory"-"the task betore u to discover some complote and balance'd Lindsay. eyseofe lite, somo objoct for the im- Mrs. Jesse Williamns, Toronto, Miss porisbablo religious instincts oft a en ilas inpg r.Rs kind' some common social bend for LoeWlimWnieMs Is tbought, action and toeling"-in othor soul Knapp, Chicago, Mrs. J. H. Ashi- words, somo unebakablo feundationon loyOsa , e rcngut o wbich thoe hattored society of the world saaweercngut o can confldently buîld Its bouse of lifo Mrs. Chas. Williams, Elgîn-st. anow. That man le preacbing a roal Mr. T. H. Lockbart of Prince Ai- Gospel for eur timo wbo Oaa show that ln the life-id'eal ot J'eus, practied anS bort. Sask., bas been ronewing ac- appliofi, lie the hope and the power, et qunintanceship bore. Ho bas for that new ordor et tranefermofi humanity cayyars been residing in the West fer wbich our yoarning nover dies.' aa Among the many theeries ef lite ad- and is now associated witb the Prince vocated by 'thiakers down the ages, thero Albert Daily Herald. are two wbieh stand eut ns coaspicuons- ly againet the othors, and In as sharp Many exceptional values are being contrast witb each othor, as two mount- offened these days at Couch, John- ain-peake on the oppesite sidos otL a val- ston& rdma'. B suet loy. The outworkiag and inter-action of &Cyemn'. B ue t those to theerios largely made our civ- their adyt. ilizatien wbat it was-and is. Whon they_______ clasbed the world was aflamo with war. Tbey are alivo and pewertul 10w, clam- IMPORTANT MEETING oring anS centending for recognition la secioty, la national programse and inter- natienal ceuncils. Their voices speak A business meeting for the mem- la the indivîdual heart. The first of these theories says te us- bers of Bowmanvîlho Chamber of 'BeholS the loveless strife ef ail thingi Commerce will be heid in the Ceun- living, cil Room this (Tbursday) at 8 p. mn. la the jungle leok,-what slaughter, Sharp. Ail memberis are urgently '(Clontinued on raze 8) requested tQ attend, 'I