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Vol. LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, AUGUST 24, 1922 $2,00 a Year In Advane 5c a Copy.No4 THE STORE 0F QUALITY Presenting AvneS'howing 0f The Newest Modes i SuisCoats and Dresses For Early. Fali Wearing An exceptionally beautiful collection embracing everythîng that is new, charming and distinctive in Ladies' and Misses' apparel for the coming sea-1- son, We are featuring many captivating new garments-styles which are exclusive with us-in a full range of sizes and at prices to suit every purse. If it's new, distinctive and moderately priced; you can get -it at Couch, Johnston & Cryderman's. Sport Mannish and Dressy Coats In Normandy, Velverette, Bolivia Polairs, Suedine, Duvetyn, Chincilla, Im- ported and Domestie ileather Mixtures. Rich, fur-trimmed models, featur- ingy beaver, Australian opossum, sable dyed opossum, skunk sable, racoon, and Frenclrbeaver. All the rich, new Fali colors, every new style idea fea- tured. Sizes 2 to 48. REASONABLY PRICED FROM $23 TO $100 OH 1MOT1HERS! LOOK AT TH1ES E S31C HOOÇJL SUITS1 FR Just a couple more 'weeks and the boys will be back at school again. The arrivai this week of our first shipment, of Boys' Faîl Suits remi.nded us of the approach of school opening. M\others, we invite you to bring your boys along and have thern try on these suits as they are great values from $6.50 up. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Before ordering your Faili lothes, men, give us an opportun- îty to show you our splendid display of dependable clothing. MEN'S LUSTRE COATS Just the thing for this hot dusty weather, balance, of these light coats greatly reduced. SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN AND BOYS We haven't many left buit corne in and pick out a couple now that the price has been sacriîficed, MAIL ORDER CATALOGUES ARE HERE Several tons of catalogues from city mail order houses have been distrîbuted in thîs territory recently. Every person has a right to buy where he or she pleases, but before you buy out of town we ask an opportunity of showing you our goods flrst, Help to make your local commrunity prosperous by patronizing Bow- manville, merchants. à --- ---- ---- 1' OSHAWA'S BIG FAIR Oshawa's Big Fair la only three, weeks away and according to re- ports the biggest Fair in the history of Ontario County will be held at Oshawa this year. The enlarged Prize Lists have been mailed. if you have flot received one write to the Secretary, C. P. Davis,'19 King St, West, Oshawa, and one will be sent. Your attention is called to the f ollowing interesting features in connection with the 1922 Fair-En- larged' Prizes in Prize List, Addition- ai Classes in Prize List, An enlarged Midway with Big Carnival Comp- any, Seven Big Free Acts ln front of the Grand Stand, better Speeding in the Ring and an enlarged Fire Works display. Remember the dates and the place, Septemxber llth, 12th and l3th at Oshawa, Ont. LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Under the Auspices of the Bowman- ville Athletic Association. Tennis enthusiasts of B owmanville will be given an opportunity of dis- playing their abilities in a Tourna- ment which will be run by the Bow- manville Athletic Association. It is întended to hold Men's Sing- les, Ladies' Singles, Men's Doubles, Ladies' Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Suitable cups will be provided as prizes for winners of each event. The entries so- far received are 32 men and 21 ladies and every one who pinys tennis is invited to participate. The entry fee for men la $1.00 and "or ladies 50e and maybe filed with any member of the tennis comnitte on or bef oie August 26th. The f ollowing have been named as a committee for this tournament by the Bowmanville Athletic Associa- tion: L. F. Rafi'nuf, J. Terrett, R. Copeland, Glen Mason, Ross Stutt, Dorothy Johnston, Nellie Burk, Mar- garet McMurtry. The tournament will be played on th e falowing courts by the kind per- mission of the owners: Mr. J. W. Alexander, Mr. R. F. Aitchison, Dr. J. C. Devitt, Dr. B. J. Hazlewood. Spectators cordilally învited to at- tend. BowmavilY HIGH SCHOOL. will re-open on Tuesday, September 5th. I I DARLINGTON FARMER PASSES Mr. Peter Werry, Tyrone. Eurly lu the morniug of, August 14th, there passed to rest, at his residence, Tyrone, one of Darling- ton's oldest and most widely known farinera, Mr. Peter Werry, lu his 85th yeur. He was a son of the late William and 'Elizabeth (Honey) Werîy, pioneer settlers lu West Dur- ham, comîng to Canada from the Parish of Plynt, Cornwall, England in 1835. For a short time they re-ý 51ded iu Hope township, where Mr. Peter Werry was boru; lu 1840 Mr., W. Werry bought the fine old home- stead now occupied by bis grandson, John H. Werry, Betbesda. This farmi was first sold. by the Crown iu 1779. Deceased was the lat sur- vivor of a large family. H1e has been a leader in the Nor- theru section of Darlîngton lu the ,Methodist church, lu agricultural lu- terests, and a strong udvocate of thel temperunce cause, beîng very active, lu the promotion of everythiug tend- îng to advancement lu ail uines. In 1864 he murried Annie Hour and they settled ou a faim nearý Kendal. Eigbt yeurs luter theyý bought and moved to the faim now occupied by their son Milton J., one mile nortwest of Tyrone. To them were born si-X childien, C. Minetta, Henry J., Fred W. 0., Milton J., Emma M., und Tennyson T. 0f these Minnie, Heury and Tennyson predeceased their fatheî, and Mrs. Werry predeceased ber husbuud 9 yeare ago. Since then Miss Emma: M. bas been, ber fatber's constanti companion. Peter Werry was a graduate of the old Union Grammar School of Bowmunville. He taught school for a f ew yeurs, aud was a strong supporter. of education al bis after 1f e, and the local pupers bave published many articles on the sub- jýect from his peu. The funerul on Wednesday was largely attended. The pastor being away from home, the service was lu charge of Rev. E. A. Tonkin, Bow- mauville, who spoke of the bond of frieudsbip which had existed since lie first kuew Mr. Werry, 47 yeais ugo, as one of a dozen of the church's strongest supporters when be was Jr. Pastor on the Tyrone circuit. Had he been speakiug at length he feit bis text would have beeu "And, Enocli walked with God". Rev. J. E. Beckel, a former pastor, assistedt witb service and spoke of the very pleasaut and belpful relationsbip, which bad existed betweeu Mr. Wer-1 ry and himself during bis pastorate at Tyrope, ud spoke of the joy of the Chritî? hope, Il Academicnlly thia achool nanka ie oernarr .wre msss with the beat of the Higb Schools Ricli. Pbilp, John R. Cole, W. A. and Colleginte Institutes of the Pro Wright, Elgin Wight and. S. E. Wer- vîne. as yen, or thn 0% ry, and paîl-bearena were bis bnotb-1 of ic addt es wen meafu80% er-iu-law, Mn. S. V. Hbar aund nep-1 ofnd two ableidate wencesswon ews J. H. Werny, A. B. Werry, A.1 Two cupsan w hed e onW Clemena,, S. T. Hour, and W. G. iu atbletic contesta and deliatîng. Werny. The aim of the scbool la te devel- Amoug those from a distance op ail phases of the student's 1f e, were Mr. and Mis. A. J. Charlton, There will lie only one change lu Mi. and Mis. T. A. Anderson, Ton- the teaching staff. Mis. B. M. enta, Mi. and Mis. A. B. Weiiy, Eli- Buck, B. A., a teacher of experience enezer, Mi. and Mis. W. C. Wenry, and very highly recommended wili Mrs. J. Vice, Mrs. R. J. Luke, Oss-, take the work taugbt lat yeaî by awa, Mn. and, Mis. H. 1Pbilp, Mn.1 Miss Frankln, B. A. Ricen. Pbilp, Cadmus, Mn. F. W.-O.1 STAFF 'er.12. A ,*è-weumical Depart- W. J. Mornison, B. A., ?ÈinciVs.netCia lr.J E ekl Science and Agriculture. A. R. Scott, B. A., Mathematica. CARD CF THANKS Miss I. K. Smith, B. A., Moderms, The immediate relatives of the Mngiss E.d S. TiheB. ., s .late Mn. Peter Werry wisb to ex- Miss . S. igheB. A. press their appreciation of the kiud- and History. nesa showu te them during their ne- Mrs. B. M. Buck, B. A., Engliali cent bereuvemeut. and General Wonk. W. B. Couch , Cbaiimau ýH. S. Board. WEDDING J. S. Moorcraft, Sec'y H. S. Board. Cmbl-twr The maîriage was quietly solemu- ized ut the King-st.ý Methodist Pan- v sonage, Oshawa, ou August 16,'o Thà L v Miss Margaret J. Stewart, eldeat The ovedaugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaules Stewart, Enniakillen, te Mu. Neil A. Campbiell of Oshawa, fonmerly of y- Coliingwood, Rev. A. M. Irwin, B. A., To kNlen B. D., officiatln oing ly _____ lu inlue marquis satin trimnîed witb crepe de chene with bat te match. Mu. and Mis. Campbiell left on the G. T. R. train Wtdnesday eveniug THROUGHOUT THE CENT- foi Toronto, Port Dalhousie, Nia- URIES, FROM THE TIME 0F gara and Port-Credit, the bride trav- THE ROMANS TUROUGH elling lu a suit of uavy tricotine em- THOSE SPACIOUS DAYS OFu' lioidered in black and gold with CHIVARY DON TO OUR waîst1 of pink crepe de chene. The CHIVARY DWN T OUIgroom's gift te the bride was a peail OWN TIME, THE DIAMOND uecklace., HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE Mu. and Mia. Campbll will reside SYMBOL 0F ROMANCE, ut 300 Richmond St., Oshawa, wbeîe they will lie ut home te their muuy THE RICH TRADITION 0F frienda after Sept. lat. THE YEARS IS CARRIED ON IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE TM T'R TIt T AM1îaONDq lTT-Y WE ARE NOW SHOWING WITH SUCH BEAUTIFUL SET- TINGS. THEIR BRILLIANCE AND PURITY-ENSURED BY WATCH-IFUL INSPECTION- ARE ONLY ENHANCED BY THEIR FAIR AND REASON- ABLE PRICE. WE--SPECIALIZE IN FINEST QUALLTrY DIAMONDS. ALEX. IeELLIOT Diamonda & Jewelry Bowmauveill, H ousehoîd Effects and Real Estate. Mis. Jas. Deymau, Queen-st, Bow- manvilie, is moving te Toronto and ha theref oie decided te seli hy pub- lic auction ou Saturday, Sept 2nd, lien 10 noomed solid brick bouse wbicb la equipped with modern con- venieuces; aise the entine bousehold furnisings-uotbîng is beld back. Considerabie quautity of the furul- ture la walnut, lu good condition and tbe clasa of furuiture which la mucli sought after these daya. This la1 centaiuly a grand' opportuuity te liuy good furnitune and bouse fur- nishingsaut practicully youî owu price. Tbree organs lu good con- dition will aise lie iucluded in the sale. As this is a large sale it will §tart sharp ut 1 o'clock. Jas. Coul- eou will lie the auctioneer. See large bills for list and Cher partie- ulais. 84-2, i i i lb Coruch, Johnston & Cryderm'anQa Bowmanville Phone 104 Limited MINISTERS AND CHURCHES DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINA1lON Union services, Methodist and Bowmanville High Scbool's Excellent Presbyterlun churches. il a. mn. at Record the Methodist cburch. 7 p. mn. at St. Paul's churcli. Rev. D. W. Best will Results of ýMiddle School Depart- preach. mental examînations, including Nor- mal Entiance and Pass Junior St. John's Church, Rector-Rev. Matriculation. C. P. Muirhead. Organit-Mrs. Jno. The result of the candidates ex- A. Gunu. lltb Sunday afteî Trîn- amination la îndicated by papers as ity, Aug. 27th. 8 a. m.-Holy Comn- folo s:_ ýmunion. Il a. m.-Morning0raer 12.30 P. m.-Sunday School. 7 p. 1-First Clas Proficieucy (75-100) m.-Eveuiug Song. Preacher, the II-Second Classa Proficiency(66-74) Rector. HII-Third Class Proficlency (60-65) Pass. C-Credit witbout Proficiency Rev. D. W. Best, B. A., preached (50-59) ut both union services ou Suuday. The figure afteî the name indicat- His morning text was Blessed are es the uumber of subjects on which the pure in heart for they shaîl see the grading was obtained. God. Mis. H. M. Foster and Mr. T.1 Ruth Armstrong, 111(2), C(3) W. Stanley sang very nicely the duet, Eugene Beech, 1(l), 111(3), C(7) Oh, come to my heurt Lord Jesus, Dorothy Belîman 1(2), 11(3), 111(3), (Asbford), and Miss Florence Rai- C (4)y ston of 111gb Park Methodiat Choir Marlon Bellman, C (3) sang beautifully "Plains of Peace B earcBieo,1() C) (Beuar). he asa splendid Beatrice Bragg, I(l), 11(2), 111(3), voice under perfect coutrol. Iu the c (2) eveniug lu St. Paui's church, Mr.B. S. Long of Toronto, sang a fine solo Walter Brancb, 11 (1),, Ill(1), C (3) which everyone greatly eujoyed. Sibyl Burke, 11 (1), C (2) These talented singers will always be Ralph Carruthers, 1(7), 11(3), welcome bere. 111 (1), C (1) Glen Courtice, 11(2), C(2) Rev. Charles A dams, pastor for Ronald Courtice, I(l), II(l), III (1), last two years on Myrtie and Colum- C (3) bus circuit bas taken a year off duty Winnie Cryderman, 111(2), C (3) to reat and recupeirate. His people Melville Dale, I(l), 111(2), C(7) were very sonry to* have hlm leave Doris Foster, 1(l), 111(4), C(5) them as lioth as preacher and pastor Arthur Fouud, I(l), II(l), 111(2),* ýhe was very bighly apreciated. Whit- C (4) by Chrouicle said receutly: Wbat Fred Goddard, II(1), III(1), C (5) bas beeu said of Mr. Adamns in Margaret Grant, II(1), 111(3), C(3)ý churcli and social life la equally true Oliver Hunna, 111(2), C(l) witb respect to Mis. Adams and their Hazel Hodgson, I(l) childien. Iu the churcli they bave Gladys Jackson, 11(3), 111(2), C(2) taken n deep intereat, piomotîug Edua Jewell, I(l), 11(2), 111(2), good music lu the choir, willing help- C (3) ' ers lu the Ladies' Aid Society and Mabel Jewell, C (l) teachers lu the Sunday School.. Annie Laird, III (1),C(3 These thinga have been kindly re- Susie Laird, 11(2), C(4) membered by Myrtle friends. The Evu Lune, C (2) Shantymen's Club hud presented Lawrence Mason -1(1), 11 (6), 111 (2), Rev. Mr. Adams with a silver mount- C (3) ed walking stick. Miss Adams' by' Gertrude Morris, Il (1), 111 (1) , C (6) clas gave ber a beautiful salad dish,~ Doris McConnell, 1(3), 111(l) accompauied with a fitting address. Robert McCullough, 11 (3), 111 (1), Mis. Hudgius gave bier lawn for the C (3) occasion of preseutation and fuie- Jessie McDougall 11 (1), 111 (1), C (1) well'to Mis. Adams. On bebaîf of1 a,e ,I, ,2 6 the ladies of the cougregution Mis.1 Alex. McGregor, 1(6), 11(6) Hudgius read an uppropiate uddîess, Helen McGregor, 1(3), 11(7), C(2) while Mrs. Price made the piesentat-1 Alan McKessock: 1 (4), Il1(2), 111'(1), ion of a costly bound hymu book. C(l) After the serviug of a choice after- John McMurtrY, 11(l), 111(2); C(5) noon tea by the boateas a tenderj Edsall Oliver, 1(3), 11(7), 111 (2) good-bye wus taken. ihre Bd ehcIl,1() A large number of fîiends gather-,Ch11es(BC()Peic,1) 18) ed ut Myrtle C. P. R. Station to b.idRoss Pooley, 1(2), Il (2), 111(2), Mr. Adams and fnmily- au revoir. a C (6) They are now visitiug relatives and~ Mande Ramsay, 1(2), 111 (2), C (4) frienda lu Norwood, llavelock and Marie Rundîs, 11(l), C(5) Orono, Edua Swallow, II(l), C(4) IEthel Webber, II(l), 111 (3), C (5) FIRE BRIGADE WINS PRIZES. G-ivendolyn Williams, 1 (2), C (S) _______Eunice Weatherilt, C (1) Hurrah for Bowmanvilie Pire Brigade! Total uumebr of papers wiitten 380 Chiei Wm. Edgar received word Tues- Total number of pupers pussea 300 day 'hat the local tire company was a-scesul9 wýarded first prize for the best appear- Pencentage ucsfl7 ing company and outfit iu the parade. The resulta of aIl the department- at. the Western Ontario Firemen's Con- ai examiuations show that Boy man- vention held in Oshawa Aug. 91h. This is certainiy a great honor the firemen ville 111igb Scbool la muintainirg its have brought te their town and them- reputation foi thorougb scholarship. selves, but you could hardly expect Bow- Wt pîxmtl be ie h to take second place te any other town Wt prxmtl he ie h when it cornes to a show of handsomne number of candidates of former fine-Iooking men, weli dresseti, of smnart yeara the perceutuge of succesaful arpearance and prosperous. There were suet tl ean nsal ih 22 companies represented At the conven- suet tl ean nsal ih tion. Au atiditionai prize was aiso Iu- The perceutuge by forma is as~ fol- cluded for the splendid appearance of lows: Form 1, 76%, Form 11, 93%, Bowrnsnvi1,e C'hamrnh of Commerce Fr I,7% Fi v8% Bandi which accornpanied the firernen« om11 9,Fr V8% Bowmanville was deharred frorn taking Six students, Ralpb Currutbers, part lu other events owing to the corn- Alex. McGregor, Helen McGregor, pany haviug less than 20 members. Duriug the course- of the convention Edsall Oliver, Bud Pethick aund Rosa ýthe information was given out that Pooley bave obtaiued fulll matric- Bowmanvillle's fire losses for first haif ulation sadn ntev aes of 1922,amounting to only $144, was the sadn ntev aes second lowest recorded., altbough lu the achool ouly three Chief Edgar and fris fire fighters are yeara. Alex, McGnegor, wbo la only arraugiug for a iittie demoustration al fifteeu er faewilb wre their own for Pire Prevention Day which yaso g îlb wre is observed throughout Ontario on the Gilfillan Prize for Generul Pro- October 9th. ficiency as lie- attuiued firet-clas honors lu six papers and second- READ ORE OOD OOKS clas standing lu six papers. F nipl READ ORE OOD OOKS Carruthers wîtb fiast clasa stan.ding What a wealtb of knowledge inl seven papers, second clasa stand- avuilable to young f olk lu this periodS ng in three papers, third clasa stand- of th word's stor. Th wi nk In due papei and pas lu one, om fi the puaràs itoages ihelu th was a close conteuden for this prize. doTmeosuccesthof these boys man lie public library, Young people of bTer unesoftod bysrefeeu e t cities and towns do not rend a thous- bte folong rtaken ferne To nndth part of the good literuture ot o lobe:"Sut taenrMarieot. that they sbould rend for their lieue noGoe:"a t Mre n. fit. If tbey rend more authora - Aug. 15.-The A. C. Boyce nmdaI, not trashy fictiou-they could lie of awanded to the pupils in the coileg- more inteneat to their compuanions. iate institute havîng the hig-hest Then, too, good books play au in- standing lu the matniculation e tam- credilile paît lu maintainîng a bal- muations, bas been won this year by auce lu the business world. Busi- Lloyd Hale, wbo wrote ou 12 sub- nessmen ho fd thnseles gingjects, attaining first clasa starduing stale lu their work frequently stimnu- lu five, second clusa lu four, third lu Late their imaginations and produc- two, and puss lu one"' tive abilities by reading a standard Certificates may lie obtuined from book or play. Mn. J. S. Moorcrîft, who wiil also Good booksaraouse the productive have a copy of time-talile for the istinct because the anme type of September examînations, as we"1 as vision is required to write a great information ne appëals. AIl stud- work o--P fiction, a good play of a fine enta who inteud to write lu Sep-em- poema is needed to bring into man- ber or wbo contemplute atteudiing a festation a great business idea. Normal achool sbould make upplica- Zrm