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

n. Vol. LXVII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE., THUÉSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922. $2,00 "a Var In Advance 5c a Copy. N.4 THE STORE 0F QUALITY Man'y Delig>htful Frocks Suits and Coats Here are myriads of delightful Frocks, Suits and Coats-one le actually bewildered by their varied charm. Artistie draping-luxurious fabries-distinctive garnitures ail combine to make this shqwing one of the most interesting ever presented. You'l1 like the new fashions, and particularly the, models you'Il find here 1 New Clothes For Men and Boyrs Step out with the new season; breathe the cooler air of f ail, but enjoy it most by dressing correctly., That feeling is best assured by making pour selection from our new stock-just ar- rived from the leading makers of the country. Regard this as a personal invitation to visit our Men's Department. Dre..am- Street A Dramatîc Comedy Coming to the ROYAL THEATRE, BOWMANVILLE MIONDAY-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30-31 .A tip-toe byway of this teemiug world of lovera, where good love sud- bad love meet ou the common level of romance. D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERFUL DEPICTION of the love of two brothere--eachfor the other-and their love for the samp girl-s love that causes-them te tear at eaeb 'other'es throat one' instant- sud draw to each otber's bosom lu another. RQMATIC-ADVENTUROUS--THRILLING A superlativt. exampie of Griffith's imeomparable art-the wonder picture of the year- a thing of rare and haunting charm. -SPECIAL MUSIC-Mrs. M. A. Neal bas kindly conseuted te play the musical score on behaîf of Hortieultural Sý,-iety, the management of the theatre hsving coneented te miake up the deficit of the society for the year. ADMISSION- Adulte 25c; Children 15c. CHICKEN PIE AND CONCERT Zion Ladies' Aid is holding a Chieken Pie Supper in the Sunday School Room on Wednesday, Novem- ber îst. Supper will be served from 5.30. At 8 o'clock an. excellenti programn will be presented by Miss Garrow, Mrs. Foster Snowden, Osh- awa, Mrs. F. W. Langmaid, Zion, soloists; Fleming Bros., Oshawa, duets; Mrs. W. W. Gladwell, Tron- to, Miss Fisher, Oshawa, elocution- ists Admission: Adults 60c; child- ren 35c. 43-1 GRAND MASQUERADE DANCE At Bungalow, Tueaday, October 31., Dresa up for the Hallodwe'en Mas- querade Dance at the Bungalow, on Tuesday, October 31st. A good oldý time hiallowe'en party la in store f ori those who attend. Four prizes are1 being offered: Best fox trot dancers,1 couple; and best costumed couple.1 Prizes: ladies' prizes-necklet withl gold pencil; gents' prizes-gold cuf links. Bennett's Orchestra will pri-j vide the music. Admission 50e each. FURNITURE SALE Wednesday, Nov. lst-Mrs. Mary A.ý Wright, will offer, by publie auction on lawn of Mr. James Byers, Lib- erty-st., Bowmanville, dining, bed- room and kitchen furnishings, in-ý cluding Pearl Mofatt Kitcen Stove and Art So.uvenir ileater. Terms-Cash. Sale at 1 .3 0 p. m.' Other citizens having furnîture they would like to dispose of in this sale should communicate withl Theo. M.,Siemon, auctioneer, En- nîskillen, P. 0., Phone 197r3. 43-1 You save by buying at McMurtry & Co's. See advt for prices. iEngag"emen*Ct Rin gs .A Dianiiondý'* Engage- meé,nt ring that meets every standaM~ of quality and appearance, and yet does not cost too mucli, is easy to find if you corne to F.LLIOT'S 'JEWELE RY StoreI Our engagement ring prices meet every demand' You will flnd a wide var- iety of designs at just the amount you have decided to invest. ALEX ELLIOT Diamonds & Jewelry Bowmanville Coqld Feet Many people cold feet, andi have them. Cured are possessors of none are glad to On the contrary, ail are desir- oue of gettiug rid of them. This is s very simple thing to do Simpiy cali up Keralake's Drug Store sud bave eue of thoir Guarsnteed Rot Water Bottles sent té you. Theie bottles are mouided iu eue piece sud guarauteed te hold water for from 1 to 3 yeara. They are net expeusive, for they are priced at $1,50 te $3.50 each. There'à yeare of comfort in one Hot Water Bottie; the kiud àold at Keàùrslake's Dirug Store 1Phono 49 Bowmanvillo THE EDITOR TALKS South Ontario Teachers' Institute decided to visit Rochester City sehools next year as the teachers of Durham County did thie year. Our teachers were highly delîghted with their reception and visit to Roches- ter's splendid sçhools. Sncb friend- ly intercourse ,and exehange of ideas and eourtesie-$ should be productive of international fraternity and zood feeling among the cousine. It looks like a chîldish claim to say that the resuit of Monday's election in Southenet Toronto shows the pres- ent political trend, when only a fifth of the total vote available was pol- led with four candidates in the field. No observing man of ordinary judg- ment ever expected any other than Col. John A. Currie would be elected, aitho the seat was formerly held by the late John O'Neill, a popular Lib- eral. Col. Currie should give some strength to the smaîl Conservative group in the Legisature. Alfred Goulet, Liberal, wae elected in Rus- seli by an overwhelming majority over his Progressive opponent. The grouping of the parties as a result of these two eleetions will now be- Farmers 44, Liberals 28,- Conser- vatives 26, Laborites 11, Soldier 1 Independent 1. DURHAM OLD BOYS' CLUB Annual Election of Offiemrs The annual meeting of the'Durham Old Boys' Club, Toronto, was held at the home of the President, Dr. J. L. Hughes, 147 Dundonaid St., on Thursday evening, October 19, when an unusualiy large number wae lu attendance. The president was in the chair. Secretary Yellowlees called at- tention to the fact that thie was the 25th year of our organization's ex- istence, and that during the iast season eight public gatheringe had been held, eaeh of which had been both interesting and profitable. Ho referred also to the losses of the year, in the deathe of Dr. John Hos- kmn, K. C., Senior, Honorary Preai-, dent, elev. Marshall P. Talling B. A., Ph. D., Mr. W. H., Elliott, B. Â., CÇity Sehool Inspector, Mr. J. J. Hoidge and Mrs. Mabel Tait Elliott, belov- ed wife of Dr. Jabez H. Elliott, and statedthat our social meetings wouid be the poorer because of their ab- sence, but that we were better men and women because we had known them and- come under their helpfui influence. The Treasurer, Mr. John D. Keachie, -submitted hie report, show- îng a small balance on hand. The newly elected officers are: Honorary- Presidents-Chester D. ffI.... ... qa- n * Vn R iA r M_ ff A. Toronto is being kept lively Jame Bowmanville; W. H. Orr, popllar conventions, conferences sud Esq.. Toronto; Prof. John Squair, M. other assemblies, ealling people frOm A., Toronto. President-Dr. J. L. near snd far for betterment of liv- Hughes. let Vice-Dr. J. D. ing conditions sud improvement of Goggin. 2nd Vice-W. Craig, Esq. the intellectual statue of the risiug Srd Vice-R. W. King, Esq. 4th generation. This week the great Vice-W. H. Clemes, Esq. Secre- Ontario Religi6u's Education Coun- tary-Thos. ýYellowlees, 676 Spadina cil is lu session and next week the Ave. Associate do-W. F. Maas. National Council of Educatin, which Auditors-S. H. Jeifery, Dr. Goggin. ineludes amouget its members, min-- The program consisted of songe isters and deputy ministers of educa- from Misses Hamili and Toîhuret, tion in ail the provinces, will gather and Mr. J. D. Keachie; and addresses in conference Monday next, and con- by Dr. Hughes, J. R. Watson and tinue sessions during the week. The Mr. T. E. Washington. objeet of this meeting is the inter- Dr. Gogg:n expressed the pleasurel changing of views upon educationalofteghri asen heSc matters in such a manner that e theegathring haa sing theaSe experience of the whole Dominionreay fligheausoepac may be made available for the in- after an illuess of some months, idividual provinces. The Council The evening was a very delight- âlso- aime at ýevolving- a -greater fnl one throughout, the large gather- measure of co-operation in all phases iug present, and several new faces o f educational work and to link up among them produced a very con- the home. the church, the theatre genial atmosphere, and the hearti- and the press more closely with the nese of the welcome on behalf~ of the Iwork of the sehools. This is a rather taleuted hostess and host, left big undertaking but we hope much nothing to be desired. After re- good will resuit from this confer- freshmnents were served thanks were ence. Seeing the Press is concern- voted to Dr. sund Mre. Hughes, and e d gives it added interest for us. ail who assisted in the progrsm,. The November meeting wili be held, ail being weiil, at the home of Prof. John Squair, 368 Palmeretoni The leading editorial in The Boulevard. Christian Work of New York, Octo- ber 21, 'written by Dr. Frederick SLynch, Editor-in-Chief, le headed SCHOLAR, TEACHER, TRUSTEE "Light is Breaking In", and refers to the growing dissatiefaction of We have read with keen intereet Americans with the present Ameni- part of an address given at the can policy of isolation. Dr. Lynch South Ontario Teachers' ýInstitute recently attended "the largeet-con- 'recently by Editor Samuel Farmer I ention ever held in America-that orf The Port Ferry Star on the above of the bankers, ten thousand being trinity of personages. lie said present", hie was toid. The great ad- among other cane opinions htthe dresses deivered-realýly great and chief person in this trinity is theý I tatesmanlike were to the effeet that echolar, and for the benefit of thel oniy American cooperation with echolar, both teacher and trustee àrej Europe. and only American unselfish- expected to work in harmony. lie ness and leniency so far as European congratulated teachers on their . debte to the U. S. are eoncerned and splendid opportunities for obtainiug the allied sympathetie consideration thie, fineet information regarliug, of Germany's financial plight was their profession, reading the beetý going to save Europe. Dr. Lynch books, meeting the best people and quotes this portion of a speech made getting the fineet vision of if e. These b efo-re the convention by a former opportunites carry with tl'em the ob- IUnited States Ambassador te Tur- ligation of paseing on the beet to key, Mr. Henry Morgantheau, who their pupils and to the community, aroused great enthusiasmi when lie Six qualifications were mentioned as spoke. H said that Engiand hd desirabie in a teacher: Character, saved the world from a great con- ecomjmuuity intereet, -a sense of hum- fiagration, perhaps another worldî or, professional standing, ability to war, by bier firm stand againet the teach and wide reading knd know- Turk. We'ought to be ýthere beside iedge of subjeets of general interest. bier doing our share. "Great Britain ýCharacter sud' community intereet saved the civilizâtion of the worid were emphasized as being of the withiu -the aset two weeke. Great greateet value, as much ýteaching la Britain to-day is standing a tremen- unconscous-a matter of personal- dous strain to protect that which we, ity and atmosphere. The aIl round caîl civilization. Let us realize teacher is quite desirable as ever- that we are the guardians of civili- a person of broad outlook and wide zation as weli as Great Britain, and rcading. Get-to.-ether-meetings that we have to stand back of this between teachers, trustees and rate and do our r>hare". Dr. Lynch sys payers were urged go that the beet ýin conclusion that hie believes the real ideals can be passed on successfully, sentiment of the American nation is , epreseed in the resolution passed TRN bythat great convention of finan- TRN cmal men after hearing the views ex pressed by the great men wbo ad Corne to W. M. S. meeting Thurs- dreesed them. It iS as follows: day, Nov. 2nd. Good program wil "We believe that the time bas come be given when Miss Mahel Davey, for the Government of our country District Organizer, wili give an ad- to formulate the principles on which dress. Refreshments served and lib- ît will be able to cooperate with other eral collection is asked >f or...Dr. nations to bring about the needed W. Shaw, Manitoulin Island, Mr. E. rehabilitation of European countrieg Evans, Janetville, were guests of Mr. fand the peace of the world". and Mrs. A. W. Annis, TERRIBLY SUDDEN DEATH Mr. Jos. Cole, Red Deer, Di.d in Garden of a Stroke. Editor sud Mre. M. A. James re- ceived word on Monday of the sud- den death of Mr. Joseph Cole at the family home at Red Deer, Alberta, on Monday evening, October l6th, 1922. Mrs. Cole was Mies Haunah Bradley, daugbter ojf the late Mr. sud Mrs. Thomas Bradley after whom Bradley's Seheol on Seventh Concession of Darlington derived the naine. She lesieîter of the late Mre. George Argue of Enniekilien sud of Mre. Samuel Souc'hnew of Stettler, Alberta, formerly of Bowmanville. We are very sure the boste of friende of Mr. sud Mre. Cole wil unite with us in elucere sympathy witb Mrs. Colo sud family iu theïr very sudden bereavemout sud lbsn. A .44.- V#-.li...... SPINSTERS' CONVENTION Tyrone, Saturday, November 4th Attend the Spinsters' Convention at Tyrone on Saturday evening, No- vember 4th., sud see ail the old maids ground up, reiniodelled sud made into blooming young maidens of sixteen. Come sud enjoy the biggest laugh you ever had in your hf e. Admission 20c sud 40c. Concert begins at 8 o'clocl. Many thousuds of barrels. of ap-' pies are stili ou trees. There seeme to have been au un- usually large deathrate among Tor- onto lawyers sud doctors of late months. Mr. John M. Ferguson, K. C., aged 40 yeas died ou Tuesday after au operation lu Wellesley Hos- ,m+o1 iHe w4& o Ppn',ýcherf the~ I _________ il ~ - - - -- -- -- Co uch, iohnston & Crydermuan. BowmanVllle Phone 104 Limiîtea 'I RKoyal, Tlvatre BOWMANVILLE WEEK OCT. 30-NOV, 4 Monday-Tuesday David Wark Griff it's, "&DREAM STREET" Lee Moran in "The Rubber Neck" Adults 25c; Children 15c Wednesday Herbert Rawlinson In "The Man Under Cove," Chapter Seven of "Robinson Crusoe" Thursday Elaîne Hammersteîn "Why Announce Your Marriage" "A Rag Doli Romance" With adorable children and astoný iehing animais. Friday-Saturday Not Yet Seleeted COMING NOV. 6-7 ýONQUERINGPOWEW!' WithRudlphValentino an~d Alice .Terry MINISTERS AND CHîURCHLS Cambridge-St. Methodist Church, Lindsay. gave $1380.0-6 to North Ontario fire suifferers. Methodist Church, Rev. S C. More, pastor. Sunday, O.-tober 29: Morning subject - "Where is thy Brother?"; Evening subject-"The Unforgettable Christ". Sunday* School at 2.30 p. m. Church of Christ-Rev. L. E. Zavitz, pastor, will preach at both services. Sunday at i1 a. mi.- Lord's Supper. 2.30 p. m.-Sv'niay School. 4 to 5,p. m.-Men's Bible Class. St. John's Church, Rector, Rev. C. P. Muirhead; Organist, Mrs. John A. qunu. 2Oth Sunday after Trin- ity. 8 a. m.-Holy Communion. il a. m.-Morning Frayer. 2.30 p. m.-Sunday Sehool, 7 p. mi.- Eveningý Song.. Preacher, The Rector.' The Mission Circle cf the Method.. ist Church met at the home cf Miss Vesta Spargo on Tuesday, October 17th. Lesson Psalm 46 was read by I'rs. B. Fenneil. A piano duet was given by Misses Ione Quinn and Grace Caverly. The topic Chapter III of Study Book was taken by Mrs. F. R. Foley. Miss Leone Quinn favored with a vocal solo. Meeting- closed with Mizpah Benedie- tion. Methodilst Cb~urch Ep /vorth League held "Citizenship NVight" with Mr. Jack Brooks in charge. The order of service was: Op.-ning exercses, Scripture Lesson, E wood Fenneli; readîng, Erroîl Byarn; in- teresting talk on "Care, of Týeth" by Dr. Dinniwell; solo, Mr. Sam Leggett;,pianist for evening, Stan- ley Osborne, ail the boys taklng part. God Save the King and Bene- diction closed an exceptionally pleas- ant meeting. The many friends in this town of Rev. Wilmot G. Clarke, B. A., Trenton, were glad to hear hlm a- gain when hie addressed his former congregation in the Methodist Church here on Sunday. His moril- ing theme was "A Challenge to the Higher Lif e" based onhiPaul's words "1Almost persuaded thon me to be *a Christian" jand contaîned sonle very helpful suggestions, Inu-the ,even-~ îng his sermon was pf special interest to young men to make the be3t of their powers, to aim to do« a littie more or reach a littie higher than the ordinary. The speaker's earn.- est words were listened to very at- tentively. The choir rendered good music at both services, Miss Hilda Curtis singing a solo "The Shepherd was Crucified" in the morning and Mr. T. W. Stanley and Mrs. T. W. Cawker sang a duet "How Sweet the Name" at the evening service. Good congregations were presient at both services. LOCAL AND OTHERWISF- Monday's weleome rain gladdened the plowboy's heart. Women's Association of St. Paul's Church will hold their annual supper and bazaar on Friday, Nov. 17, in the Lecture Room. 42-t 1Menu for supper, Methodist Church, Nov. 7-Dressed bam and tongue, pickles, salads, jellies, cake,, apple and pumpkin pie, tea. Ticketsf 50c and 25c. Why King George of England may have to lose bis beard. ln Sun-. day's Herald and Examiner, Chie- ago'e Best Newspaper. Buy it to- day froin A, L. Nichols. Dr. and Mrs. Charles T. Paul sail- ed from Victoria, B. C., on October l9th on S. S. "Empress of Canada" for the far East to be gone a year. We hope to receive from Dr. -Paul some observations of their travels among the foreign mission fields. Their many Bowmanville friends wish them a pleasant trip andc saf e return. Mrs. B. M. Warnica, Mrs. Charles A. Wight, Mrs. W. B. Pinch, Miss Mildred Pinch. Miss E. E. llaycraft, Miss Marion Beilman, Mayor H. L. Quinn, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Slemon are the representatives of Bowman-. ville Methodist Sabbath Sehool this week at the 57th annual Provincial Convention in Massey Hall, Toron- to, of t4e Ontario Religious Educat- ion Couh cil from October 23 to 28 inclusive. It is to be a notable gathering of Sunday School' workers. Bazaar and supper under auspices of Ladies' Aid Methodiet Church, Tuesday, Nov. 7. Bazaar opens at 3 p. m. with a fine assortment cf children's wear, woolen goods, caps, night robes, fancy work, aprons, home-made cooking and candy. Sup- per served at 5 p. m. Tickets 50e and 25c., LU ýu -------- ---- 1