Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Oct 1922, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Vol LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. . .BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, OCT. 5, 1922... $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. N.4 The Varjous ?odes. In Winter Coats Many styles were created for smart wear. There are coats away down to the ankies, others flot so long. Some have bell sleeves, others tiglit sleeves. Furs are used prof usely on some, while a great number depend upon.ý their button-high collars and embroidery for individuallity. It is impos- sible to describe all-but they are here. Corne and see them. Relia ble Furs OUR FUIR COATS are fashione d o f endurable, perfectly matched pelts in the prevailing modes. The garmnents are the produets of manufacturers whose reputation for quality and excellent work- manship is wrell known and the prices are most at- tractive. A HANDSOME FUIR PIECE is Fashion's fav- ourite dress accessory. 'Numerous types of furs, ýfI-ý7desigus and colourings including silky black, are herewith prcser'ted. The quality is the best while the workmanship is perfect in- every detail. DRESSES 0F THE LATEST VOGUE Thosewho love to wear the newest in dress wear should see new additions that have reached us this week., They speak of, the cleverness of their designers and the reputation of the makers who have preserved their charming lines by the use of fine mater- ials, expert tailoring and attractive points of finish. We Also Specialize in Men's Suits and Furnishings 'I j: Came into otir Shoe Department and let our Practipedist prove to yoùr com- plete satisfaction that with Vou can Lrt irorediate relief frorn your foot troubles. Our foot expert la trained in the Dr. Schon Method of Foot Correction and an expert in fitting and adjusting Dr. Scholl'a scentifio apphiances which have made thousanda of feet suprernely comfortable. If your feet bother you corne and learn the safe, sure wey tO constant foot corfort. AU Ore Welcome ExamÏnation andl Advjce FWree Foot Com fort, Demonstration Monday, October 9th, a special re- presentative of, the Scholl Mfg. Co., makers of foot comfort appli- ances will be here all day. Trade ~~')Merk Reg~, Bring you r unhappy foot conditions along and get on the road to happiness. Advice free, An oppliance is made for every troubles relief. Jt may be yours. Caîl and see, Yiou Wil Need New Shoes For Fali Wear Below are a few listed limes that are good values. Patent and Grey Oxford, welt sole, low heel ..........$7.00 pr Patent- and Grey, one strap, two button ...............$5.50 PT Patent and Grey, one strap, grey quartered ............$6.00 pr Wornen's Biege Caif, Walkîng or spot Shoe .......... $8.00 pr Misses' Boots for Sehool Wear ,very durable ...........$3.50 pr Boys' Boots, in Black or Brown, extra good ................. $4,0 pr Saturday Special 30 Pair Men's Boots .,............. ............... $5.95 Pr W. LA UDE I VES> j Bowrnanville Cash Shoe Store FIRE PREVENTION DAY SpecWa Demonstration Monday Nighti Fire Chef Win. Edger wishes to remind citizens that Fixe Prevention. Week is from October 2nd to 9th. The local fire brigade is ohserving the occasion by holding a demonstra- tion along King-st. on Monday, Oct. 9th at 8 p. m., when citizens will have an opportunity of witnessing the complete fire flghting apparatus in operation. Other local volunteer fire brigades are invited to partici- pate. Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce Band has kindly volun- teered to furnish a musical program during the evening. Clean up!1 Be safe! Act now! is the advîce given out by the Domin- ion Fire Commissioner. Take a look around your liremises. Clean up. Get those fire breeders and germ breeders out of your store and off the premises. They belong on the dump heap, but will neyer get tHere until you start something. Th'ere is no reason for: A back y ýard f ull of broken bits of packing cass. A- basement full of old pap- erboxes anud ashes. Ahbarn full of empty caes pcking material and old harrels y-ou will neyer use. Al the wrapping paper and old news- papers which blow around the prem- ises. Start them on the road to the dump heap. That's your job. IList of Schools and Teac 1hers In the Ins-pectorate of E. E. Snider, B. A. Township S. S. No. Sec'y of Board'J,;ame teacher Address Cert. Salary 'Cartwright 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 Clarke 1 2 4 5 7 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 Darlingtoa 1 4, 5 6 7 8 9 10 il 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 21 1 2 9 4 5 6 7 8 ý9 10 il 1a 14 15 16 20 MINISTERS AND CHURCHES Quarterly Board of Port Perry Methodist Church have încreased Bey. W. D. Harrison's salary to $1800. Bey. J. S. I. Wilson, pastor'of the Methodist Church, Cobourg, who is ili in hospital, is stated to be im- proving nicely. Churcli of Christ-Bey. L. E. Zavitz,---pstor. Sunday services, il a. m-Lord's Supper. 2.30 p. m.- Sunday School. 4 to 5 p. m.- Men's Bible Class 7 p. m.-Topie 5th on the series of "Suppose". St. John's Churéh, Beetor- -ev.1 C. P. Muirhead. Organist-Mrs. Jao. A. Gunn. l7th Sun.day after Trin ity, Oct, Sth. 8 a. m.-Hoiy avr Communion, il a. m.-Mornin Maer Prayer. 2.30 p. m-udySchool -The Bector. Methoiiist Church, Rev. S. C. Moore,. Pastox,, Sunday services. il a. m.-Bev. E. A .Tonkin willI preach. 2.30 p. m.-Sunday Schoolý ,and Bible Classes, 7.,00 p. m-' Mr. F. A. E. Hamilton, B.A. Bar-: ristex of Winnipeg, who is a delegate to the General Conference in Tor- onto, will speak. Do not fail to hear him. St. Paul's Chuxch, Bey. D. W. Best, Miaister. Special services at Re-Opening of the church after complete renovation. Sunday, Oct- ober 8 at il a. m. an.d 7 p. m.., The Bey. Professor J. W. Macmillan D. D., Toronto, will preach. Special music by the choir and maie quaxtet. Place A cordial invitation is extended. Tw fB Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.Tono Bey. C. C. Follett, Pastor of Berk- ley-st. Methodist Church, Toronto, preached in Bowmanville Methodist Church Sunday giving excellent ser- mons. Hîs morning theme was based on Bey. 21, 26, "They shal bring. the glory and honor of the na- tions into it". Lan the evening hîs subject was from Paul's words "I am Beady" presented in a practical, poetical and most helpful manner. Bis love for nature and the inspira- tion gathered from some of the best wxriters as pxesented in bis messages were a great delîght to ail. Mr. T. Village Ne W. Stanley's solo "The Old Bugged Cross" with choir accompaniment in the chorus was5 very much enjoyed la the moxning service. Ia the evening the anthem 'In Heavenly Town of Iý Love Abiding" hy Brown, was pleas- ingiy rendered, the quartet, Mrs. HI. M. Foster, Miss Elizabeth Painton, Messrs. Pollard and Tapson render- ing good service in that and la the quartet "Thy way flot Mine", INTERNATIONAL PLOWING- 1 MATCH Farmers and their sons should keep in mind the dates of the Inter- national Plowing Match, Tractor and Farm Machinery Demonstration held under auspices of Ontario Plowmen's Association at Lindsay on Octoher il, 12, 13. A glance through the 3-days' program convtinces us that it will be well worth attending. Com- petition always creates interest and there is bound to ha keen rivalry in the various plowing matches, which include classes for boys under 17 years to classes for the old timers who hewed down the forests and plowed with oxen. $3,000 is offer- ed la prizes. "FOOL'S PARADISEI" COMING Whether or no you are living in a fool's paràdîse, you etiXld not miss seeing Cecil B. DeMille's re- markahle -Paramount production of "Fool's Paradise" at Boyal Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Octoher 9-10. This is a picture de luxe in which such screen favorites as Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff, John Day- idson and Julia Paye portray thel principal roles. It is a delightful picture la every respect and we are certain its reception here wiil be fully lan keeping with its merits as one of the finest pictures ever shown ln this town this season. Admission [25e and 15e.- Mountjoy Norman Malcolm MarshallBurketon 11 $1000 Taylor Norman Madden, May L. Blackstock Il 1000 HylandI, Thomas Murchison, Mary Bwjkéton 11 1000 Strong, Jas. HI Hyland Venora Nestleton 11 1000 Beacock, Harold Irvine, Olive Nestleton 11 10501 Philp, W. G. Jackson, Mabel Nestieton 11 1000 Prout, George Jackson, Vexa A. Nestieton il 1000 Nesbitt, George Thornton, J. H. Janetlle 11 10001 Lancaster, W. J. Selby, Marie I. Port Granby 11, 10001 Baskervill:e, J. J. Martin Allan A. Newcastle 1 1200 Smith Fred Mitchell, tdward Clarke il 1200 Eddy, C. M. Luxon, Marjorie- Newcastle 11 1000 Wragg, Albert Cala, Helena Clarke 11 1000 Gibson D. J. Ego, Gordon P. Newcastle 11 1050 Lycett, W. J. Kay, Kathryn E. Orono II 1050 Savery Wmn. Stewart, Katie, Kendal 11 1000 Staples, A. J. Foster, Kate Orono 11 1150 Hooper, Eunice, L. Orono 11 1000 Wannan,, Jas. Coffey, Blanche Kendal I1 1000 Marr, Alex. Beid, Mary I. Orono 11, 1000 Truil, Fred W.. Sheppard, Eva Leskard Il 1050 Burley, Jas. Wiater, Harvey Orono Il 1000 Bell, L. D. Buthven, Edna- Kendal Il 1000. Tebhle. M. H. Corneil, Buth M. Orono Il 1000 Taylor, Geo. W. Brown, Hazel B. Pontypool 11 1000' Stewart, John Clark, Hazel I. Kendal Il 110 0 Souch, Heber Archer, Mamie Orono Il 1000l Ashton, W. C. Walkington, F. Bowmanville 11 1000 Power, J. H. Dundas, Idella Bowmanvijle 11 10501 Osborne, H. F. Hiler, Lîllian Bowmanville Il 1100 Bragg, Irwin Hoar, Mileta Bowmanville 11 1000 Snowden, C. H. Lowry,, Lillian Bowmanville 11 1000 Wilson, Arthur Beid, Margaret Burketon 11 1000' Haricock, H. J. Williamson, Clara Courtice 11 1100 Pierson, Leuta Courtîce Il 1000 Stephens, Geo. A. Bragg, Buby Bowmanville 11 10001 Hloar, Sid. T. Ferguson, T. Bowmanville 11 10501 White, George Groat, F. J. Hampton 1L 1100 Jones, Ida L. Hampton il 900 Chant. S. G. Middleton, Helen Hampton 11 1000 Farrell, D. B. Doble, O. Elleen Tyrone 11 1000 Milîson, Arthur Hobbs, M. J. Enniskillen 11 100,0 Pascoe, Leslie Sargent, Bertha Burketon 11 1000 Ferguson, H., M . B. Staples, Edgar Enniskillen Il 1100 Hart, G. Flor. Enniskillen'IL 900 McLaughlin, Win. Barton, Douglas Enniskillen 11 1000'J Annis, A. W. Wight, Mabel L. Tyrone 11 i1000 SmithJ J. Werry, Alîce G. Enaiskillen 11 10001 McKessock , R. J. McKessock, B. J, Hampton Il 11001 Slemon, Milton Coultis, May Haydon I1 1000 Stacey, Ernest Allia, Alice Janetville Il 1000 Fallis, A. W. Nickle, Maud M. Pontypool 11 1000 Johaston, Win. Carscad.den, Mrs. Pontypool Il 1100 Beer, E. S. Sanderson, Blanche Bethany 11 1000 Peters, G. W. Steaton, Marjorie, Franklin 11 1000 Grandy, T. V. Warnica, D. C. Janetville 11 1100 McNeill, H. W. Beggs, Geo. A. Janetville 11 1100 Adams, Marjorie Janetville 11 950 Scott, Thos. Staples, Bertha Pontypool I1 950 Gray, Boht, Williamson, Flor. Pontypool Il 1050 Stinson, Samuel Mahood, Helen I. Janetilîle Il 1000 Dainard, W. (Ida) O'Brian, Mary E. Franklin 11 1000 McGill, Fred W. Winn, Florence Pontypool Il 1000 Boggs, W. Jas. Muir, Lillian .M. Pontypool 11 990 Reynolds, Fred Irwin ,Edwina Bethany I1 1100 Morton, Laura K. Bethany I1 900 Barnstaple, Fred Richardson ,M., Janetville 11 1000 Fraser, Harry Greig, John C. H. Pontypool 11 1000 CENTRAL SCHOOL Secretary of Board Name teacher Address Cert. Bowmanvî1le Johaston, J. H Johnston J. H. Jennings, Minnie Morris, Helen Wickett,ý Greta M. Blackburn, Estelle M. Bragg, Leta L. Armstrong, Grace Wilson, Myrtie Hamley, Gertrude C. Montgomery, Nellie SOUTH WARD SCHOOL Galbraith, Flora M. Cole, Mildred F. Zewcastle Montgomery J. Port H-ope S. Cannon, Cecil F. Mason, Harriett Barrie, Hazel CENTRALSCHOOL Sanders J. W.Somerville, David Stricklaad, Mary Thompson, Elsie O. Tuer, Jessie M. Bennett, Buth M. Thompson, Muriel Philp, Marjorie B. Fligg, Gladys I. Dodds, Jean Hl. Smith, Phyllis Dixon, Blanche M. EAST PRIMARY SCHOOL Long, Myrtle B. Black, Theodora -L8751 GOLDEN JUBILEE CELEBRATION- 0f Maple Grave Church On Sunday, October 15, services will be held in connection with the 5Oth anniversary of Maple Grove Church. Sermons will be preached at 2.30 and 7.00 p. m. by Revý. J. J. Liddy of Toronto, a former epular pastor. Special singing wsl, l be rendered by Mrs. J. J. Liddyand the church choir. Collections inanid of Building Fund. On'. Monday, October 16 from 4.30 p. m, a chc'k- en pie supper will be served, aftei Which an excellent entertainmoent will be given 'by local and outside talent, Admission, Aduits, supper and entertainment 75c; supper only 60c; kntrtainment only 40c; child- ren under 10 years, supper and en- tertainment 30c. TOWN PUBLIC SCHOOLS September Report CENTRAL SCHOOL There were 539 pupils enrolled 'in the Public Schools with an average attendance of 474. The Honor Lists are: Boomi1. Sr. IV-Annie Cart- wright, Wilfred Hamley, Greta Pol- lard, Annie Taylor, Dîck Wid di- combe, Doreen Battie, Gregory Col- mer, Lillian Sutton, Marjorie Free- man, Theo. Martyn, J. H. Johnston, teacher. Boom 2, Jr. IV-Leola McMann, Flora Alcumbrack, Jim Devitt, Vera Wood, Pauline Turner, Helen Darch, Archie McDonald, John Alexander, Clifford McMullen, Morgan Lunre~y. M. M. Jennings, teach er. FRoom 3, Sr. III-Nelda Lyle, Mar- ion Hamilton, Jabez Vanstone, Greta Munday, Marjorie ýMoore, Frank Jamieson, Florence Oliver, Brenton Hazlewood, Herbert Colmer, Eiei Colwell. Helen G. Morris, teacl- er. Room 4, J.v. T1-1{orce Hobhs, Harold King, Morley Vanstone, Le- ola Miller, Violet Yeo, Oscar Jami2 son, Marion Hamley, Allan Clarke, Thereasa Loscombe, Jamies Bassin- ger. Greta M. Wickett, teacher. Boom 5, Jr, IJI-Duaine Thickson, ,Thickson, Robert Cale, Mary Martyn; George Veale. Boom 5, Sr. IJ-Geoffrey Terrptt, Stanton Caverly, George Ives, Max- ion Leggott, Charlie Gives, Clarence Osborne. Estella M. Blackburn, teacher. Boom 6, Sr. II-Edgar Tomluson, Clarence Yeo, Evelyn Drew, Marion Allia, Geraldine Williams. Boom 6, Jr. II-Winona Caverly, Charlie Vanstone, Sarah Bassinger, Newton Hackney, Gordon JoIlow. G. M. Armstrong, teach2r. Boom 7, Sr. II-Harolýd Siemion, Salary Evelyn Goddard, George Chene--y, $100Marlon Lyle. $105 Boom 7, Jr. I-Orville Souch, 1025 Alice Jackman, Stanley Dunn, Buby 950 Thomas, George Widdicombe, Mar- 900'ion Battle. 925 ' Leta L. Bragg, teacher. 850 1 Room 8, Sr. I-Bob Baffauf, Fl- 850 ward Bagneil, Kathleen Thurston, 900 RButh Turke, Marguerite Burden, 950 Harold Gibbs, Marion Siemon and Yvonne Tighe equal, Albert, Culley, Kathleen Westnutt. 1050 1 M. A. Wilson, teachmr 1800 1000 900 1800 1000 900 900 850 875 850 875 900 900 800 IL875 IL 8501 WEST PRIMARY SCHOOL Burt, Grace M.' 11 875 Davidson, Mrs. Etheline 11 850 St. Paul's Church Re-Opening SUNDAY, OCTÔBER Sth The Rev. Pr:Df. J. W. Macmillan, D. D., will preach MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 AT 8 P. M. Recital and Sacred Concert Artists-Mr. Horace Lapp, Organist; Mr. Harry Milligan, Violin; Rev. J. R. Fraser, M. A., Speak- er; Local Talent. Corne and see this beautiful church. Admission 35e Auspices St. PauI'a Women's Association Boom 9, Jr. 1-Bussel Hayes, Beg- ie Allia, Mary Thompson, Arletta Maynard and Greta Pierce equal, Evelyn Taylor, Jack Fenneil. Boom 9, Sr. Pr.-Bowan Byers, Samuel Souch, Eileen Hately. Gertrude C. Hamley, teacher. Boom 10, Sr. I-Dorothy Mewhin- ney, Jasper Smith, Lorraine Pickard, Flossie Yeo, Alex. Colville, Hu'-"rt Hooper, Edith Morris, Doris Hall, Ruth Hamm, Doxothy Wilson, Nellie E. Montgomery, teacher. SOUTH WARD Pr.-Bertrand Jackson, Cecil JFck- man, Bernard Dillîng, Arthur Hum- page, Cresswell Bassinger, Louise Cole, Howard Steinburg, James Cal- Ian, Jack Boach, Patsy Conolly, Wil- lie Phillips.1 F. M. Galbraith, teacher. Jr. IL-Dorothy Marsh, Evelyn Flaxman, Gertrude Wyatt, Edward Flaxman, Maud Wyatt. 1--June Loughman, Henry Cooke, Leonard Wilson, Russell Oke, Or- ville Jackman. Mîdred F. Cole, teacher. FOOTBALL FINALS The finals in the Oshawa and Dist- rict Football League wlll be played hetween Bowmanville, winners of Eastern Group, and Claremont, west- ern winners, at Bowmanville', on Sat- urday, October 14 at 3.30 p. m., and return game at Claremont on Saturday, October 2lst. Watch for further particulars next week. In winning the Eastern Gxoup Bowmanville teamn made an except- ional good showing and retainred their reputation for good playing and dlean sportsmanship. Ten gaines were played la which they wonî 7, tied 2 and lost 1, thus obtaining 16 points ont of a possible 20. They scored 18 goals against 5. Record of goals scored by players are: Burgesa 4, Harding 4, McCoy 3, D. Moore 2, H. Moore 2, A'very 2, Ring ~1 e

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy