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,1b't" z' te uWith Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News M. A. JAMI TERM OPEN iWAGNER, serv5to ry, val' an Guiter, Ukuhele, Ton( ilan Guitar coiirpetý,,cour ensposition. Eech puipil Luteed ln 25 l-essýons. Te leasons givon -witb eac ýr puuchased thîough me. e Club Wednesdaye 7 p. m. mroil niow Classes- every Wednesday. ONS, Publishers. "Charley's Atrnt" will be at WOYAL TH-EATRE BOWMANVILLE on THURSDAY SEPT. 24th lults 35c, Chilldren 15e ce Balmoral E'otel, .'Bown'ianville JBack 'Satins, Jersey Cloths in 2-piece effects, 7/11 iii BOWMANVJLLE, ONT., THUIRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925. MASSEY MASS MEETING OPERA HOUSE, PORT HOPE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 at 8 o'clock This is the opening meeting in the eloction campaiga o! Hon, Vincent Mas'sey, Liberal Candidate for Dur- hami. Everybody Invited RADIO NEWS Is your radie reiceiver worklng geod? D~o yeu need new batteries, tubes or a IIOw orial? If your set is flot woiking- just right phono 265 and an experienced yeung mnan will cal and test youî batteries fiee of charge. If yeur receiver needs new batteries, or ethier attention, ho will put them lin. ' You will only need te pay hlm for the materiel used. This offor la only good fer one month. We have the agency for the f ol- lQwng receivers and are cairying goed steck toe choose froua, Radiolas froni. . . .......$35 upj De Forest & Crosley.....55 up Apx5 tube $137, less tubes and batteries Sleeper 5 tube...... .$95 aind up Mothly payaient plann aay ho airaiîed or any new set purchesed. EMPIRE SALES COMPANY C. E. Rehder Geo. L ' Hall Store on Lowe St. at Division St.! DURHAM PROGRESSIVES PLEDGE SUPPORT TO LIBERAL U. F. O. WiII Nok Put Third Candidate In Fijeld Politieýs are running 'high lin Dur- hema County these days, Orono be- ing the huib o! the canupaign ectivi- ties. Monday last the Conservative, chose their standard beerer; Thurs- day the Liherels nomîanated thelu candidate; and on Saturday, lest but net least, the Progressives mi-et le conclave and after discussing- and viowing the local situation from al] angles docided net te put up a Pro- gressive candidate la this election, but 'have pledgecl thehr .suapporitot the Liberal candidate, Hon. Vincent MaUsey. This decision on the part o! the Progressives was enrivod et after a výery inteiesting, spiîlted and hope- ful discuszsion. The mieeting o! the executive which was well etttenided impîessed an onflooker with the !aict that the Durhsam Prog-iessives are still very mnuch alive and wihl ne ddubt figure effectively as a party in future elections la this riding. In the absence e! Pre.sident Alan Cemipbell, the chair )ves teaken byr Clarence Penfound. whe conducted the duties of presiding efficer with dlgnity and. greet accepýtani(e te al proscrnt. Mi. A. W. Roebuck, Toro~nto, wes the chief speaker et fthe meeting. Reviewing the resuit of the lest g-en- oral election, which hjad ~sent O, Pro- gressives, te Ottaswa withu a greet op- portuniity le their bands, Mr. Roe- buck expressed keen disappointinent with the parlîaniientary resuits ob- tained by theni le foui years. 'Phere were, however-, certain setisfectory echievemients te their credit. Anu'ong these hoeo;nmumorated the influence they 1had e--,erted to-ward balancing of thue national budget, conversion of the operating dlefic(it on the Canadien National Railwa,y:s inte an operating surplus and reduc- tien of federel taxaion bS hy une- quarter. The tariff changtes amade by thec Kieg go'vcrninwait weee de- clared, entirely due te the activity ef the Progressive measibers. Attributing unost ofe hevirtues of Prenier Riaug's' ti s1e presence of the Pogressive group ln the House o! Conia as, Mr. Roebuck declered thal the disappearance o! thiat group would strike a disestrous blow et the i4berals because, ie his opinion, it weuld elimiinete tho d emo- cretic atinosp here ef the past four years and entai! e rovoîsien te "geov- ernment hy order-in-council." He did 'net appiy this remuuxk to loc' al problema. These, ho said, %vere e subject for the exorcise ef local discretiotu; but hoe uîged his audience net to lese sight e! the fact thet they were menifors o!f a party thet would play a large part in the gev- ernment o! Canada fer 'tho future. With ýspecial reference to these lest, Mr. Roebuck pointed eut tiret fhe Teduction of the tariif on agri- culutural iunplements had resulted in pruce reductions te the consutmer varying froni $49 te $23 on indivi"d- uel imiplenments; ai-d thet; the Mas- sey-Hairis Comipany had meaiwhile ,u'bstituted. a profit of $87,000 iu 1924 for the $400,000 deficit o! the previeus year. This hoe reg-ardod as ample justification o! the Progres- sive doctrine thet the muanufacturer would bonefit ais much as eniyoae frein tari¶l reduction. "It bas been said 'of Mi. Meigben t1iat hoie s going te market with one egg in bis basket, and that egg a rotten one", hoe remarked. "If Mi. Meighen is returned te power ho -will build e stone wa'll eround the ceun- try se bigb thet you cannot see over it, machl less trade through it. Isola- tion is bis policy, and by isolation hoe would bring prosperity-;but I do ne' helieve thet the fearmera o! Canada heliove la 'hira". Prof. C. 'B. Sissons, ýS. S. Steples. H. G. M-,acklin and M. H. Steples aise spoke býriefly. Others on the plat- f ormin ncluded Messrs. John Stewa rt, M. J. Hôolman, Fîed Currelly and J. MCKaýy. Followiing the pyublic meeting e private conference o! Prog-ressive !olioweîs wes beld whién acmmt tee wes appointed te place its views befere Hon. Vincent Massey and oh- tain 'his attitude thereon. This conference wes held len Orôno Monday afternoon, and as a_ resuit the Progressives have issued the fol- Lowinig official announcemnit; *'A imeeting1 o! thse rgese electors of Durbai County 'es he1 at Orone, Duirham County, on Set- urday, Septem-ber 19th. Tho situa- tioninathe county in yiew o! hi p proaching goneral electiôn wsfuh Kasha Cloths and Flanneis, in ail the newest S'hades, sizes 14 to 48. - New Dress Goods have also,: been piaced on (lispiay. Coine in and inspeet the newest in attractive autumn apparel. YIfMEn"s Suits and Fali Overcoats are being etr ed this week at special values. ICouch, Jçhns-ton &Crydermran, Bowmanvllle Phonie 104 LlmXtec $2.OO a Year In Advance 5e a Conv Nn P~ -- - - J.-.,, - -- RETAIL MERCHANTS' MEETING Coundil Ro'om, Sept. 24th (To.night) Merchliants as well as other citi- zenis have been wondering what could be done to have the Income Tax ini Canrada abolîshed. -Many claini it handicaps business. The Retail -TradctBureau' has taken the matter in hend andl is wagîing a vig-C--ous and aggressive casupaigia to have this tex aboIisýfhed. 'Ihis bureau was primarily oiganizod te protect the commercial interesta of ail sections of the Retail Trade in Canada, and to ad'voicate goods of honest quality and fair tradin methods. n Mi. Zeman, Preston, representa- tive of the Association, wil addressý an public meeting in the Couincil IRoomi, Thiursday (týo-night,), Septem- ber 24th at 8 p. n. when subeto abolition of income tax, will bIlethiior- oughly discussed. Citizens are in- vited to attenid this imipo'itantmet CHILDREN'S SHLELTER MEETING Wednesday, September 3th., will be observed as the anniversary of the opening of the Counties Child- ren's Sheter at Port Hope. A public meeting wiIl be hela at 3 p. m, at the Shelter when suitable ad- dresses will be delivered. Yo0u--1a re in'vited. The Comm-ittee in charge agai make appe-al to the public for gnr ous gifts for the 'be-nefit of the child-1 ren. Fruit and vegetabIes for winteî use, groceries, clothing or money will be grnatefully rieceived. James T. DaIey, Secretary operation in this direction impos- rsible. The coittee was instructed to interview Mi. Massey, the Lîberal ~candidiate. This was done and in re- ply to a full statemnent of Prog-res- sive policies with particular refer- ence to customs tariff and electoral reforni, Mr. Massey pointed out that, he had always been opposed to thel principle of hig'h protection; tind be-1 lieved that ini tariff matters ou- chie! cociaern shoauld be for Èhe -p)rgxrezr and prosperity of agriculture and other basic occupations <which Iowtariffs assist), having due regard to the development of Canadian in- dustry ia general. On tV-e question of eleetoral 're- form Mi. Massey expressed him-selli a)s being in entire sympathy with the Progressive contention that crn- paign funds should be a matter of public information and that se far as bis own cam-paign in this fiding is concerned the accounts of both receipts and expeanditures -will be open to inspection by any elector botli before and after the ecin After oui conference with Mr. MasseY we recomniend that naenbers and fiiends of t'he Progressive it ove- ment in Durh'am countiy support bis candidature." (Turc to lestpage) 'i. Mr. Masse y's Manifesto To the Electors of Durham: The people of Caina;a have again been called upon to exercise thie highest -îights of citizen- ship-the rîght to say in whose handse the reins of their government shall be placed. To the men and weomen of Durhamn emes again the privileg' and duty of making a de- cision in the great issues before us and of sending to the.~Pailianaent of Canada their chosen representative. We have now greater national pioblems before us then perbapa ,,ever before. 1 belieVe that the true path to their solution lies in a copi- bination of the best elements of Liberal and Prog-ressive thought and that therse are te be found in the policy rwhidh Mi. MacKeazie King has placed bef oie the electorate. Canada cennet be prosperous unless we cani cen give her national un'ity. In the practical programme of the Liberal Party lies the hope of unifying Canada in the truest sense, for this program~me hoids the balance between al sections in Qur national ife, 1 have the honour of having been asked to be the Liberal candidate in Durham and I have been honoured also in 'having received the confidence of the Progressive" movement in the fame historie county, (with ýWhich nxy fani- ily have been idenitified for so long), and 1 shall be very proud if 1 cen be a Durham man in Paîliament. I .believe ln the, soundness of those policies which 1 S'apport. To these 1 direct yeur attention, foi policies anean more than men, just as principles aie greatei than partiîes, and Canada greater than ail, Vote then only in the best interests of Canada. VINCENT MASSEY. Canton, Sept. 2lst., 1925. On Sunday, Septenthor î3th, t'ere. passed te rest le Bowmeanviile Ïoes- pitel, Elizabeth Martin, bl ved w\if e e! Richard Trenouthi, le ber 79th yoar. She was ibora 'at Piy- wortby, Deon, Euugand, being the eidest daughter o! a feuuily o!figu children o! James and Eiaei Cleverdon Martin. Nearly s-'xty years ago she was aanited lna merr _age with Richard Trenoutis and t hey came te Caniada in 1872, settling lui Hempton and 41 yers' ego thýey moved te Bowmanvlbe end fo,,,thse pat 38 years they have lived lin'ei present coanfortable residenc-, on Queen Street. Aithough net 'in goed heai±h for some years the fali whieh she sus- tained five weeks pievious to cor dleath ami frei whjch she aove_- re- covered htastened bier deeth. Aiter four weoks li Bowmnanvilo osp'a where she wes a g-reat sufferer she passed peacefuliy te rest. The funerel on Tuesdey aftereoonor took place frein the family residIenceý and wes conçlucted hy ber pester, Rer. J. U. Robins. Deceýased lied beeallfe-louug mepuber of the Methediat Church and a very falth- f ul attendant. Sfie was a g-ood 'wi!fe and mother, a kind neighbor and faithlfl friend. Beside-s ber husband she louvesý to meurn ber losa, three sons and ,ee daughter, Edwvard o! Toronto, Wi liai J. Tresuouth, Principal o! Nap- ftnee Public Sohool, and Miss Analie and Russelet homne. Mrs. T, J. Sheridan, another daugicter, pný:_ed away la Oshawa about aineyei ago. The pall-bearers were: Messr_ý, 0. M. Cewker, J. J. Meason, A. M. Har- dy, William Brock. Beautiful flowvers froti rehatUves, friends and neig'hbors expîesýsed sypupathy with the 'hereavedons Ameng the relatives atteaIieg were: _Mr. Edward Treaouth, 'soi Alex. and daughter Viola of Torïon- ,te, and daughter Mis. Mark Allin, Port Coîborno; Mi. W. J. Treno"uti and Miss Rhee Sheridan, Nanieo; Miss Evelyn Sheridan, Mis. Mary Heddon, Toronto; Mrs-. J,, Fordýamj, Hamilton; Mi. and Mis. tleo. Steph- enson, Oshawa; besides a number o! relatives frein Hampton, Mapie Grove, and other nearlby places. Internent was made ln B'uwmen- manvilie Çerretery. New1 Apparel For 1 1 Autumn Coats THAT SWING GRACEFULLY INTO LINE WITH SMART, NEW FLARES Coats that flare at the sides, front, back, or ail around. Luxuriusly rimmed with rich furs, in such variety as 1-o enarm nthie most capricious and discriminating. - Fashioned with a thoroughness and skill that brings out i ail the -newest style points of the mode. Featured in ail the season's approved colors and fabries, LADIES' FALL DRESSES Complete range featuring Canito» Crepes, Crepe ,VINCENT MASSEY ACCEPTS SOLDIERS' WAR MEMORIAL LIBERAL. NOMINATION UNVEILING THIS SUiNDAY Progressive Part~y Off ers Support to Citizons in town ancd district are Liberal Candidate. invited to attend the ceremeny 11of - unveiling BowinàýnviIie's War'Me- One of the hast attended, auost mýoriail on the Municipal Lawýýn south enthusiasti'c andi eptimistic -Liberal of Town Hall on Sunday, Septem- Conventionslan many years in Dur. ber 27th at 2.30 p. ni. 1hemn Coucty was held at Orono, A parade -will be foîmed on King Thursday afternoon,September 17th. St. West, under the comand if Col. Delegates were present fîom évery L~. T. McLauehlin, C.M.G., D'S .0., part of the Ridiag. Ladies attendod at 2 p. ni., and the eider will be as in goodly numirers and took a keen f ollows: Bowmanville Chamberý of inteîest in the proceedings. Commerce Band under Bandinasteî W. J. B. Davison, Port Hope, Presi- D. Morrison; the Guaerd of Honor dent of the Liberal Association, 'pie- under Capt, J. O'Neill, M. C.! TIo-ýwn sided. Thoso occupying seets on Council and other ofFicials iander the platform included Hlon. Vincenit Mayo~r T. S. Holgate; Vetérans' Par- Mlissey, Hon. Duncan Marshall, W. tY under Major G. C. Bonnycnstle; J. Bîagg, M~. P. P., Major R. J. Gill, iligh School 'Cadets under Mi. A. M. C., E. S. Senkier, A. R. Elliott, R. Scott; Public Scbool Cadets under D. B. Simipson, K. C., Thos. Baker, 'Mr. J. H. Johnston; Boy Scouts, W.Lingard, J. Donald and oth- caider Capt. F. C. Palmier, The ers. guard hIll be inspected by Brig. Gen. Mi. Davison repoîteci on behaif Hill, C.B., C.MU.G., D.S.O., before of the committee Lippointed eat tue the parade moves off. May meeting -which was emnpewereid The grounds arouaid the mionu- te caîl a convention a-id roco.-imiend ment wil e ffarked off so thtit the a-cnidt. M.taio stated friende of the dead and those taking that at first Major R. J. Gi lied been part in t¶he ceremiony wilI be leto the g-entlemnan in mmnd as Liberal take their alloted places. Candidate, but when Mr. Vine*it It is hoped that everyone will as- Massey was appointed te the King sist the çomimittee in carryfn-,.u Cabinet, Major Gi suggested tjo the the cereanony with the dignity aînd exécutive that it would be a 'splendid respect that is due te the men who thing to offer the Durhiam noanina- gave their !ives for their e'untrc-. tien to Hon. Mr. Massey. The names of all the men -who Mi. Davison pointed out that Mr. were residents of this town and w'hD Ma1ssey was a resident of! Durhiami were killed or died as a resuit of County, having a summer homiie et service in the late war, are on the Canton le Hope Township. monument. Ho relatod that on varions oea- 'The dedicatory cereinocy wîll be j in urhuaminhas had ntable mec of a roligieus and military nature representing it le the Liberal fight. and will -be conducted by Capt. J. Ie bygone yeaîs Durliant Counity JE. Gibson, a chaplain ia the First turned do'wn Sur Allen Aiylesýwoithl Division. The unveiling wil, be by a f ew votes, but once again thje performied by Brig. tGon. H~ill, King- oppeîtunity is kniocking et the door, ston, a mac with a wonderfui re- ced the. Preszident appealed- te the cord in the services of his country. people to support Vincent Massey. Ail veterans, whethei o! thiis war H~e did net believe they would-rmiss or any other, are expected te tuin this epportunity nou' of having- Hon, eut le civies or uni! oim nd iimerch Vncent Massey as menibor for Dur- ,-as a .Party on Sunday. Ahi mieu ham. He had inuch pîsasure in wuo. served la Vhe army, navýy or air moving the omatof g Hon. Vin- service ineny capacity, wheUh'e- in cent Massey asLbral candidate. Canada or the front line, should ho Major R. T. GilI, Darlingtonto - theare. Several South African vet- ship, who seconded the motion, said erans are expected. ýwhen it waa knqown tliat one who Major Géneral Hughes and _Major was closely connected with tap rid-i R. J. Cilil, M. C., wili accQmpany the iaig and wocou1d giv'e tremendeus Visiti11g offilcr. influence in the fuitherAcg o! the Part of the cerenuony will be de- interests o! the county hed entered veted te placing flowers or wrceaths politics and was going icto Mr Kings on the memoilel by any persons who Cabinet ho thought ho should have s0 desire. an opportunity of standing for elec- The Guard of Honor bas stzarted tien ln Durbani ceunty. te drill in the St. Jofhn's Chiurch "I h~ave knewn Vincent MaseySunday SchoeL Ahieady a bout fer a great many years", proceded thîrty-flve have tuîned eut and tILe Major- 'Giîl. "We went te achool as roorn for a few more. If aýny together. I have still te bear fîom other ex-service mon baie te joie p olitical friend or political opponienU they 'wilho nmade welcoane. Nex-,r aeiything that would ln any way meke dril will be started frein the Militia ay man or woman fthsceniys orerm on King St. et 7.30 p. m. net feel justifled la supperting such on Thursday (te-night). a man. Mi. Mesety took a stand the ether day. I wo't say 1I was HER HOME WAS HER KINGDOM surpiised, thougb I did net kaiow ____ ainythin- that was in the air. It was Passing of Mis. Richard Trencuth the stand of a man. _Mi. Massey is $2.00 a Year In Advance 5ca Copv 39