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

i Witli Whicli Is Incorporated The, Bowmanville Nýews A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLJE, ONT., 'fHURSDAY, MAY 28th., 1925 $2.OO a Year In Advance 5e a Conv k -- -- *~1~.) Nn 99 ORISTS! l Accident rolcy crs whiie eugaged aperatiug, 7in , ridiug- in, demionistîntiug, ith - or cranrking any car. crs you if s5trucek, run dama rua aver by an automo'biIe le walkding on or sciant any lic highýway or if yaouî iujury lue ta the buruing- or ùx- ion ai au automobile, ýs for loss ai lufe... $ 15ýù00 S for loss aof and. ..$1500 "S for losa aiofeet .... $1500 s for lass ai cyca ...$'1'500 other loss in proportion. s$25 s week for total visa- -y up ta 26 weeks ai for par- disabliiy $ý12.50 up ta 4 ks, end aiso s $15 up to 4 mreeks haspital inmihy or nrurse's fees if nat nned ta baspihal, and $5 ar's. fees if naot disalbled, sud ,o $100 emergency expeuses if red away froin home. costas you $5.00 a year. ýs. E4ith V. Scobeli ýran-ce and Real Eshate Agent Bowinville, Ontario Pansy Plants A good assortment of smes at 25c, 35c and 50c per doz. SAL VIA You cani get them ini eith- er pots or boxes, big fine healthy plants at 50e doz. Also Petunias, Asters, Stocks, Verbenas, Phlox, Snapdragona, etc. Order now. S. J. Jackman & Sons Fiorista. Phone 80 Bowmanlville I -, RECITAL Under auspices ai, C. G. 1,.-T. METHODIST CI-URCH BOWMANVILLE on1 Friday, May 29th 1925 Master Georg-e Granville, Gold Medaliat Elocuhionish, 1923-24 ai Massey Hall, Toronto, profession- ai pupil ai Owen A .Smily. Musical numibeis by C. G. I. T. Admission: Aduits 35c; childien 20e Sprii gFashioinstFor Women The WorId -of Fashi'on Con- tributes to the Most Brilliant and Beautiful Assembly 'of Styles as They are Decreed for the Present. New Suits-New Coats-New Frocks- New Gowns-New Blouses-New Under- wear-New GIove-New Hosiery.-New Accessories. Big Sale of Ladies' Suits Suits worth $12.00 for...........-$ .5.00 Suits worth $15,00 and $18.00 for $10.00 Suits worth $25.00 for ................ $15.00 Suits worth $30.00 for ................. $20.00 The style you wan't and the quality you demand await you here at moderatp prices. MIEN'S COATS The lighter weights and the loose, easy fitting styles that men want in Spring. Hundreds of Coats from which to make your selection-greys, tans and lovats in an almost endless variety of weaves. MEN'S SUITS Most of them in the English moçiels well dressed young men ask for. AUl of them eut froim dependable cloths in the greys, tans, lavenders and heathers that are fashionable. CouchJ~ihnstone& Cydeman Methodist Clhwrch Rev. J. U. Robins on Sunday fore- noon p)reached a speciial sermion ho inemibers of Lodge Wellingtoiu,No il., Son~s of Englauci Benevoleat Society vhen the î besaccornpi- anied by brethren fiant Newcastle anid other nelghboring iodg es paracl- cd in great strength nasauciby Bra. Richard Jarvis anud %wi1h the Daughters ai Enlgihnd and the Juveulile Lodge occupievi the cýentral section of the auditoium don-led in their handsonre regaia, ak ga fine ajppearance. Rev. Mr. Robins' sermon was a ve'y sAle aud approp- riate discourse for Victoria Day as well as an address ho Sons of Eng- land cspecially. ewif any nmore ab"e avidresses have been fieard in Bow- uraurvilie churcb by any fraternal society. Miss Marguerite Jouess sang Li solo. St. Paui's ?res1byt.sian On Em-pire Day ah 'St. Paul's Chaîcli the beautiful ymnIs aind an- theins affordcd a nmediui for the ex- presion af religiôius feeling in which were mniugled the Worship of God and th~e' love of haine amd country and added mcii h o thi ffectiveuess of the services. Miss Mana Joffrey of Toronho, was a welcolne halidiay visitor sud kindly coiitribu~ted a solo T~he Prayer Perfect'" The mnany .Who have heard Miss Joffrîey's finle vaice ou former occasions were de- lighted to wlecame her again. Mi. 1-. J. Knight's solo ia the evening was also inuch ap.preciated. The Rev Dr. Best reierring ta the eviçlent confusion inu many minds as ha the place of Patriotisin in religions lufe, beld that it is imporbant ta get sonie clee4r tbinking and plain conclusions. To the political aa4borities oï bis day, Sacrates declared that lie was the ouly politiciau in Athens because his abject was toiprv he statel by iniprovizlg thess f ts cihi- zens. In this sense it ma~y be said with reverence that Jesus was thIe greater political force ofai-bistinie and of all tino: as thie eternal typei af the spiritual m~an bis influance is a reality destinaci ta permneate cery1 feature of indivjili a ndnational stage iwhicb e.l-;iii rdpoliiics1 wili be one, in the sease tliat with a, richer me 'aning that it ofhea a hat- day poliics will be the fornt ;n which the camnion lue is expressed sud re- ligion wiii ha accephed as the muner spirtual force by1 which that life is developed, purified, and lifted ho itsf blghest f om. Iathe. evening Bol-( shevisin was described es a socialt idleal practically devoid Qi patriot-r isi: Nationalisi, as an ideal moved1 by an intense patriatsm, but s0 lmt-c ed in outioak as ho result often in1 what is lithie bether than selfisbness1 an a national scale. The ideal' afi Christian Citizenship was presented f s conhainiag the elem~ents necessary to correct the defects af bath. A mian's true life i-3 not solitary but must b. lived iu the fantily, in the comnunity, ia the shate. The- best kind pifiman lives for his iaîlily while looking beyond his fantily la the hbaYpe that it niaY fill a wortuhy place in hhe communihy. Continuhg Pr'esb~ytrians Cautinuiug Preibyterian Church services Sunday weîe unusuaily iu- tereshiug. Rev. A. B. Winchester, D. D., M~'iister Emeithus ai Knox Presbyherian Church, Toronto, anc ai tIe Most sebolarly men lu the church ho-day, pîeaclied tire powýVor- fui sermons. His ioining text mas 1 Peter Chap. 1 the first iew verses. Ia discoursin an the. Paith of the ChiTch lie sçpake af the Father's elechîng love !as the hope ai salvs- tipan sd af Godas savereignhy. Faith is obljectiv-e andi subjective. The revelahion wlzicli Gad las gvata us is objective. Oui appropriation ùi the. truth whicb God bas revealevi is subjective. Faith as ai systei puts iran into the biood sud joy into life, u In tevening Dr. Win- chester spake an the Hope ai tiic Church-the comiug ai Chiýstý in persan. Hc referred fa certain iaderuish docetrines are helvi by Pas- dick amd Bland, aud showed bm sncb tcachings are cantrary ha tth. ieyealed Word of God. He b.- lleved h.e said, the Bile ie ne tot contain the. Word ai God but ta be the Word ai Goti. There are the classes ai people. 1-Those who are standing by the ald Faith, mlia believe Ïthat chrishlanity is. a trust in.a persan. 2--Those who do nat believ, ho deay the wards and marks ai Christ, wbo demy ail lmin- sci es.u They believe that Christ, liv- ed bu sniply as better than, any other ian. 3--Those, sud by frthe. largesh class, who are la-fbaumy ha- tween. Mis. i.per sang very sweetly "My Ai Countrce" ah the eveaing service. rM. and Mis. Pring, son Davidan daug-hhei Muriel, Taronto, iaotred doa-ad spent tihe mcekend mith her sishers, Mr~s, F. Cahor, Salemt, and Mis. Paimaul, Newcastle. Master Edlgar Catar accontpanied thent h'lome.f or a short visit. DARLINGTON FARMER PASSES FATAL MOTOR ACCIDENT TO REST AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Toronto Woman Fatally Injured Near Richard Benthamn, Uiorn Fisheries Bridge on Highway West I Whait wskuo-wn as East Settie- ment back in the 50's and later-ias Union sud still Ister as Bentham's Scbool iu Section No. 17, Daýrlinýg- ton, is îiuch poorer by *thie eath oi M iU. Richarid Benithain whývio passe,ýd to reat an Thursday, May 21, aiter onlY a mouthi's illuess front cerebral 1,mnn hage agd 6 yars. H bore his illuess very patiently. He bas been for many years rgre asý one of NrhDrigo~ edn £i1rers sud a imast ig,-hly res2pectýed sud honorable ian, anc ofi tiilast ai the native residents of pioneer fami-illes of that seýction. He was a strang avivocate ai lood achools aud the iact that two daughIters are suc- cessiafl teachers sud oue son a docýtor shows his lhigh appreciation ai cedu- cation. lie mas for several years school trustee. He mwas bora ou the Benthani boi-estead north-west af Epniskilien, aud with the exception of a iew years li'ved on that faim prachically ail bis life. On December 31~, 1884, be a United in iarriagd wYith Miss Mia- ule Deborabi Parish, daug-hter ai the late Gearge sud Margaret Pariali ai Hampton, who with s ix childieni mouru bis las.ý. The. childien are: Dr. W. G. Bentham, Toronto; Bert Bentham, Detroit; Misses Rpna F. Benthamn, Alta B. Benthamt, Miidred M. Bentham and Lenare K. Beritharxe aud o. grandchild, Mildred Jean Bentham; also thîce sisters: Mrs. R. S. MclLaughlin, Markdale, Ont.; Mis, J. Niddeiy, Forest, Ont.; sud Miss Sais E. Bentham, Thoruhili, Man.; and ane brother, Wî. Ben- thami, Thoruhili, Man. The funerai hook, place Satuîday ai- ternoon. Rey. E. A. Belknap, pastor- JUited Ghurch, Enmiskillen, ofi.ciated and Mr. H. Ratten, Lalcefield, sang '<Jesus Saviaur Pilot Me". The bearers m-ere ail menibers ai Court Archer No. 3855, 1. O. F. ai which ýdeceased was a mensber and were as fallows: Pýail bearers- Messrs. Elias Ashton, Thea. M. Siemion, J. F. Bradley, Jam-es A. WeriyR. Avery sud W. R. Allun. Flower bearers-Messrs. A. L. and L. T. Pasco., J. D. Hogarth aud H. E. Tiak. Many floral hnlbutes includiag Wreath, G'aites-ajar, wife aud faatiily; wreath (fatiier>. faîuily; spray frai sisteis; wreatb ?ront L.0O. F; wreath. from the staff ai Divisian ai Food Contrai Dept. Public Healhh, Toro-i ta, in wbose dept. he son is con- nected; sprays frai S. S. No. 17, Union; Mr. and Mis. Thas. Hill, Tor- anto; Mis. J. H. Barton sud Mr. DYouglas Bartan, Enniskillen; Mis. Batten and Mr. H. Battea, Lake- fildit; Mr .and Mis. Gaxbutt, Lake- field; Mi. and Mis. Mooare, Lakefteld. The funerai was l1argely attended by relatives, ueighbais sud friendsi. Thoýse frai a distance were: Dr. W. G. Beathanui, Toronto; Mi. Bert Bentham, Detroit; Misses Rena Ben- thamt, Thornhuli, Man.; Miidred Ben- tham, Lakefield; Leuqie K. Benthami, WhiWby; Mis. R. S. MicLaughlin, Markdalo; Mis. J. Nlddery, Foarest; Miss Sara E. Benthan, Thornhili, M-lan.; Mi. sud Mis. W. A. Bentham, Mi. sud Mis. PF.E. Sheippard, MiT. and Mirs Thos. Hill, Toronto; Mr. andi Mis. C. W. Garbuth, Mr. and Mis. J. H. Moare, Mis. B. Bathen sud Mr. H. Batten aillai Laikefield. S. O. E. AT CI-URCH About 150 memubers oi the. Sons of England, Dauglheis sud Maids of England sud Juvenile Sans ai Eng- land paiadcd ta the Mtethadis,-t Church Sunday morniug umider the Marsliallshiip ai Bra. Richard Jarvis and enjoyed s fine disçourse on Pst- riotisi frami Rev. J. U, Robins. Aiter îehurniug ta the Sans ai Engiand Hall sanmotion moved by Bro. _M. A. James, Pat Woithy Presideut, seconded by Bro. W.ý J. Blragg, MA. P. P., that a hcarty vote ai thanks b. teudered the R<iv, J. U. Robins, the chair and cbuich officiais ta mhich the. Rev. Mi. Robins lisp- puly nespoudevi. Bro. J .King ai Oshawa, Bra. T. H. H-eighton, Dis- trict DcpuhY, sud Bro. A. M. 1-hardy gave short speechies iu appiecistion af thec excellent pairiatic address3. 1h mas mioved by Bra. A. L. Nicli- ails, secouded by Sisher Herring, President of tne Dauighers and Maids, that a hearty vote ai thanks bc tendered Bra. Jarvis far bis ser- vices as Marshall. The Lodge thea ciosed by simging the National Anthein. FARMERS' 1'OLITICAL ASSOCIATION Durbani Uuýited Parnmera' Poli- tical Association wiii, hold a generol m'eeting in Orana Hall on Friday, May 29th ah 1 :30 p. i., for tii. puarpasýe ai re-argaanizing. Ail in- tereshed kindly attend. Alla Camnpbell, Harold G. Macklin, President. Sec'y.-'ýreas. 21-2 fÈoiý in tei'ntat. Mrs. Mary Sm-iithi, eged 641, 39-9 Loganii Avenue, Toronto, died in Bowauvllehospitai Tuesday nighit as the result of inijuriesý received in an auto crash on Fisheries bridge on the Hligh*way 'shortIl, afher nmiduighit on Mondai'y. Mrs. Sith \vas one of a party cf five i'e-turning ho Toronto froin a_ weekýend( stay nea-r Peterboro. A touring Carl driven 1)y fiftecu 1year- oid Jamiies Harry Jones, 78 Dga A-venue, Toronto, ho avoid an ap- proaching rig, swerved into a brîige abutmient, wrenching off the rear wheels, srnashingJ theiii to riatch- woo0d, and thr.owving the occupants out. The other passengers escaped with siight cuts and bruises, but Mrs. Sniith suffered concussion and inter-1 nai injuries. James H. Jones, 'father of the driver, Toronto street car conductor, who was held by the police f ollowihg the accident, together with his son, appeared this afternoon before Ma- istrate Ward on a charge of allowing a mrinor to operate a car witho1it a permit. A minimum fine was mli- posed. Other passengers in the auto were Mrs. T. M. Robiason and Hii4a Jones, both of Toronto, and relatives af the deceased. The party lred left Tarante Sat- urday to visit Mrs. Smith's five sis- hers at the home of Mrs. Wmn. Nor- they, ah Burley, Stony Lake. Mi-S. Sinith's children are George, Colin, Stanley and Cliftan M. Snmith, Mrs. Herbert Hunaey, Mrs. Harry Wimn- penny and Miss Elsa Smiith, ail of Toronto. TWO COUNTRY PAPERS UNITE Two excellent K.incardine iiews- papers have been amalgasnated-Re- view and Reporter. Hig1i cqst of publishing fored ithe nmicable un- ion. Canadialoi Printer and Publisher says of this union: 1h la just ainother chapterl h story of newspapers. BoVh the Re- vîew and Reporter were good week- Iy papers. Bath of thieai havi strong personalities behlad tbem, andi encl of the puilishers would raither do wbat hie was doing, than auythizrg else. The only drawback was that there was not enough ntoney lanthe hown sud district to give a good liv- ing to both of them. Hugli Clark, didn't want to seil out to John Hunter, and certainly Hlunter had no desire tg see his pro- perty absorbed by the Re'vew. They bad discussed the thing a goad îauy times, and as bluff doesn't go veîy f ar up in Bruce, bath bad adniithed1 what the other knew--that there wasn't enaugh money la it for botb papers, aud there should b. an amal- gamation. l3nstead of carryiug the proceed- ings along at length, the proposai was made ho tasii a coin, andi the nman wbo won wai; ho take over bothn pap- ers. When the coin was thraugli its gyrations ih annouaiced that John Hunter of the lReporter' was to be the journalistic monopolist af the1 town, and there the deal ended. The1 new paper madie its appearance May 14th. fIES FROM DOUBLE PNEUMONIA Mrs. C. H. Franklin, Dettroit E TIhe many aid friends in tliis towu ai Mr. Charles H. Frankîlinof the Detrait Office of the P.eerless Pneumnatic Sysieins, will sympathize with hlm in the sorroiw that has comie ho his home by the death of his -wife. The Michigan Ciüy News isys: Mis. G. R.. Stovidard and Mr. C. H1. Franklin were in Michigan CityV to-day niiaking arrangements for thet fuueral of Mrs. Stoddard's sister,2 Mlrs. Eva Franklin, Detroit, who <lied d late Monday in a Chicago Hospital, f virs. Franklin was taken iii 'wih tý douible pneuaxoria ten dasys ago v, vhile haking care af ber mnother, ' Mis. Mary Joues, who died frari the ame disease and whose body wast? interred in Green-wood Cemetery ,- .ere'a week aýo. Mis. Frankîlin, who resided ah 414 [endrie Avenue, Detro.it, with hier usbaad and son, Russelîl, was cal!ed ot- Chicago w'hen bier mother became hý THF. CHUW<:-IIES $2.00 a Year In Advance ý .5e a ýCoDv, ,No. '22 MIUN1STERS,. AND CHURCHIES Rev. R. T. Richards, B. A., B, D., Minister on Çavan Circuit, hais re- ceived and Dccepted a caîll ý the Mark St. Church, Peterboro. St. Paul's Church, Rev. D. W. Best, ninister. il a. iri-"The Land of Forgetfulueszs". 7 p. in.- Truth Seekers. 2:30 p. mi.-Sundray Sehool and Bible Clas-ses. MJethodist Chiurch, Rev. J. U. Robins, pastor, -wýill preach at 1 t a. ni. on Sunday. Sunday School at 2.30 p. ni. Rev. W. WN. Jones, Bý.D., H1amnptor, will preach at 7 P. nm. ConfrungPredbyterian Churcli --Suidiy- services Il a. m. and 7 p.m nDisciples Church. R eV. JTonathan Goforthý, D. D., the pion- eýer niîssionary in China of the Presbyterian Churvh,wil rec. Sunday Sehool at 2:30 p. m. At the close of the church services next Sunday a mnass meeting will be held in the interest of the Pro'bi- tion Union in the Opera 1Iouse at 8.15 P. in., to be addressed by ReV. John Bailey, Toronto. Mr'. Aibert Greenlaw, basso contralto soloist, wilI sing. Everycrne cordially ini- vited. Metho'dist Mission Band Officers -are: Presîdent-Doris Jaimnieson; Vice-Presidýnt-Annie Butteýry; Secretary-Bernice Beilman; Treas. tirer--Ama Morris; Cor. Secretary -Jean Bell;~ Pianist-Gladys Jamie- son; Mite Box Secretary-Mairion Hamley; Strangers Secretmry7-Mar- ion. Siemon. Tweed Methodists have been celeibrating their Juilee. Two former past ors, Rev. Win. Linibert and Rev. J. C. Wilson of Toronto, wei'e the preachers for the oecasiosi. On Monday evening- a supper was served and a platform mneeting held aifter ait whieh addresses were de- livered by prominent Inymen front Belleville. SOFT BALL NEWS The Town Soft BaIl League got off to a good start on Tuesday la)st wrhen the first game 'Was played be- tween the Front Street East and Goodyear 1 teanis. The game wa,3 fast and interestirig, the final s-core heing 15-10 in fayor of Front Street. On Wedziesday the Foundry cde- feated the Publie Sohool teani in a close gaine b.y a 5-4 score. Thbe school teamn showed some class and will cause sonie trouble for the other teanis before long. Thursday the Front, Street West bowed ta the Knittiag Factory b)y a score of 17-14. The feature of the ganie was a seventh inning rally by the "Knitters" netting ten ruas and the gaine. Friday'sý game between the Good- ye'ar Il and Hligh School was a r-eal battle which the "knowledge seýek- ers" inally won by a 11-7 score. The. Goodyear IlI scored five ruas ini the first innings and apparently had the gaine. cinched, but with the zicore 7- 5 for the. Pathfindleré4 the serventb, the school tean staged a raily and drove in six runs, winning the gaina. On Tuesday Goodyear Il defeated Front Street West by a, score of 14. 7. The in inerescored ail thieir ruas ia the lest three innings. A fuany incident happened in the fourth innings when one umpire and a player were called away by the fire bell. H*owever, the gaine coui- tinued with a new umpire and the Goodyear Il playing with aine men. The class of bail sharvîna t ail these gamnes is very fast and the. crowds which attend are 'well pIeais- ed. Gaines are played every Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings ceommeticiag ah 6:30 p). m. Ail postponed games are played the f ollowin,,g Weditesday or Saturday. AUCTION SALE Saturday, June 2Oth-Mr. W. M. Eforsey 'will sell by auction the pro- perty known as his late residence W'est af Vanstone's Mill Pond in lhe ;owýýn of Bowmanville, consisting of 24 acres on which are a brick resi- Ience and a new brick stable, wl :enced, good -Weli, about 120 fruit trees and a large quantity of rnixýed Wood, consisting af cedar and où! er Wood. Neyer faillng streain of Water. For particulars apply to lhe owner. Sale at 2 p. mn. Wmi. t te