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g With Which Is Incorporated Tue Bowmanviile News_____________ Vol. LXXII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2lst., 192(e $2.00 a Year Ini Advance 5c na o MN. 4 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Saturday October 3Oth la Apple Day in Canada and the week fol- iowing Apple Week. Thanksgiving Festival and Fair in St. Paul's Lecture Room on Fridey, November 5th. Ladies' Aid of Trinity United Ciurch Ciicken Pie Supper wiil be held an Tuesday, November 2nd. A Ralloiwe'en Supper wili be held in the basement of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cburch on Friday even- ing, Octcber 29th from 5:30 ta, 7:3 0 . m. Tickets 25c. 40-4 For Sale 2 Story\ Frame Dwelling containing seven roomsanada bath- room (3 piece), hardwood floors throughout, except kitchen, elect- rie lighting and wired for elect- rie range, furnace and station- ery wash tubs in cellar, a new garage for one motor, a nice garden, central location. The whole ln first,-lasa condition. Apply to Edith V. Scobeli Insurance and Real Estate Agent Bownanville LEARN TO PLAY THE VIOLIN THE "0O.T.A." A RELIGIOUS ISSUE Frank Converse Smith, Violinist, Many citizens in Bowmanville wil Who hau been teeehing in ýBowman- bc interested in the foilowing lettei ville for the past year, now haa bis written by Rev. S. Sellery, Toronto, studio in the Sunday School Roomi Who is weil and favorabiy knowm of the Trinity United Church, everyl here having for two years supplied Wednesday evening, beginning Oct. the pastoral duties at Trinity United 27th., Mr. Smith wili give a ciasa les-i Church during the war. The lettez son fromn seven ta eight o'clock. Each 1 appeared in The Toronto Star: pupil joining this clama will receivet Sir: Mr. C. Moore, writing. in ThE individuel attention, and will aiso Star of the l3th instant, expresseý have the advantage of hearing and surprise that the O. T. A. sbould be observing the work of the other regarded as a religious issue. 1 am members. The fee for the classigreatly surprised that he could thinl lesson wili be $1.00. 'of it as anything else than a relig- loua issue. 0f course, every-thing Mr. Smith la the leader of the dependa upon what you mean by re. violas in the Taronte Symphony Or- ligion. When I speak of religion1 chestra, and has for some years been mean Christianity, I mean living out one of Toronto's Most successful1 the spirit and teaching of Christ. teachera of the violin. Miny of is Sureiy that la a religious issue that pupils are now holding positions in- bas to do with the well being of thî the Symphony aend the best theatre home, with the rioval of tempta- orchestras. 42-2 tion from the youth of our country. ___________ That promotes sobriety, f rugality --- and ail those quelities that have to do with the best type of manhood. »It ta surely a Christlike tbîng to pro- mate a cause or -a measure that will do ail this. Unqueetionably this is FREE FFER what lie O. T. A. bas done. Near- ly ail wives and mothers favor the O. T. A. because lhey believe it to We will send The Stat«mrau b. in the interesta of their homes, free for the balance of Ibis ye4r in the interests of their husbands and .toanynewsuberberin anaa hildren. The fact la that a relig- .to ny ew ubsribe inCanda ous spirit should pervade every Who wiii send $2.00 for The. cause, every measure, every interest Statesman for 1927-nearly 15 of mankind. Religion is not a de- montha. Do it now. Write partment af 1f. but it is that whicl your address on a slip aopaef pervades ail lufe. We are reiigious pae, in everything or we are flot religious pin a Two Dollar Bill te il and in anythlng. If we are flot relig- mail direct Vo The. Stateeman, loua at the ballot box we are not re- Bowmanville. ligious when we are aaylng aur pray- ers. S.Sellery COUCH, JOI-NSTON & CRYDERMAN LTD. We Are Featuring Exclusive New Coats, In the Smartest Colors and Fabrics Finished with generous collars and cuifs of the season's most fashionable Furs. A superb collection of fashionable faîl and Winter Coats, in a ficher variety than ever before. Modelled in those lustrous fabries that are so stylish and becoîning. Coats of distinctive design, assuring the wearer of a leading place among smart dressers. Many of the coats are clever adaptations of imported authentic models, affording an exclusive choice at a price within reason and moderation. Smart New Dresses For FaIl and Winter Wear We are now showing a complete range of pretty new dresses for Fali andWinter wear. Canton Crepe, Georgette, Satin Crepes, Flannel Wool Ciýepe and Jerseys. The colors this season are particularly attractive, the most popular being channel red, wood shades, navy, black, blonde and sands. The styles are this season's best models, fult length sleeves, straight lines, pleats and tiers. A dress for every type of Woman, Misses, Women, and the extra large sizes are shown. Junior, Little NEW STORE FOR MEN The remodelling of our Men's and Boys' Department mak- ing it ,an entirely separate store with front entrance met with in- stant approvai by our large following of maie customers. Wc particularly invite ahl men, as weli as the women who do the buying for the maie portion of the famiiy, to corne and in- speet our stock of new Fal] and Winter Clothing and Furnishings. Best quality at reasonabie prices is our m'Otto. MEN'S'SUITS FROM $12.50 UP BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS FROM $ 6.95 U1P Couch,Jqihnston &Cryderman, Bowmanvillo Phone 106 Limiteu WHAT DO YOU SEE? By Chanfeilor John G. Bowman,LI Broadcast froin the University of Pennsylvania Studio on Oct. 4, 1926. I amn to talk tonight on a big sub- ject, so big that it bas taken me years even to know what It; la about. The strbject la "What Do You See?" Or, to Put it in enother way, what coul< you and I see, day aiter diy, te our best advantage and aur greatest sat- isfaction!? The word see in this subjeet means what you mean wben yeou say over the telephone to a friend, "Yes, yes ' I see". It means sometimes to ses with your eyes, anc sometimes to hear --. ta feel or t< understand. Weil, as I said, il took me years to know even a littie about tbis srb- ject. Let me begin by telling wbai Jock saw. Jock was a Scotsmar -who went inte acresteurant and read on a menu card "Potatoes au grat. in" . He hhougt this meant po. tatoes ail gratis and ordered some. Then for Jock life was scarcely worth going on witb. I like that story. But seriousiy, just as with Jock, life la worlh going an with according te what we see; according ta aur habit af hearing, feeling, abaor'bing, and understand- infg in a right way the life about us f om morning until night. I do nt; wanlte moralize now. You would not listen ta that; neither would I. But I do went to get out saniething inside of me about living-a wide and aatiafying Ilue. There la a nman in Chicago who taîksa agood de.!. R. sane, peaking eti peorple. that they are either like race horses or like cowa, imostly like COWS. The cows, it sees, are people who go through their days aee- ing litIle but grass and hay. Such people neyer see or fée much whicb &tirs their blaod in music, or peint- ing, or Poetry,. or booka, or in the o'ut-of-daors, or even in friends. They live in a duil routine. They are in the world, but scarcely a part of tt. I do not like ta apeak of any one as a cawf There are cow-like p eople, however, and yau and T bath knw some of them; and I am sorry for them, especially because there 'la no reason why they aiouki reanain in a herd and be cieated out of real liv- ing. I like cows and 1 think they are happy, but I do flot accept them as modela for m living. The firet point at whiclI hink you and I would differ fromt cows la that we want ta see or perceive something beautiful. You and I want a sense ai the beautiful te be part ai us; and we know, wien we suceeed, that vie live an a plane far above the content of cattie. Moat people, even very cow-like anes, ris. for a iew momnents at some tiine In their livea ta a reaIlzatian af beeuty and of slritual finenesa. Ins't that Ras not a sunrise or a field af claver in bloom, or a bit of music, or perieps a kiss, tossed you up, go ta apeek, suddenly ta tie stars? You and I have made that jaurney. Sa have verv ztupid people. But most ai us came quickly ail the. way down egain and we neyer get possession of thé secret of the star-tripe. W. can not stay, 4ive. move ahd feel on1 a plane aven part way up tewarda1 the stars. And now if we are down9 and if we stay down, well, the talkà about cowa becomes a personal mat-i ter. I try te live a better lufe than at cow and mont oathtimte feel suc- cegaful In the effort. Lot us agree that you and 1 succeed in such an effort. Tien, let us ask haow dosa thua succesa corne about? Pez'haps In tuis way w. can attain more &uc-1 ceas and atay cdoser la tie stars. 1 Whatever lile succesa I ney havei reached I thlnk camne about partly lna this fanliion. I saw, for exaemple,. (Contlnued on page 7) 1 Royal_ Theatre Friday.Saturday,' October 22-23 "'Lovey Mary' With Bessie Love and W. Hlaines From the story by Alice Hegan Rice, Mrs. Wiggs of The Cabbage Patch. Monday.Tnesday, October 25-26 'The Torrent" From the nove! by Vincente Beasco Ibaney. With Ricardo Cartz and Greta Garbo. Wednesday-Thuroday, Oct. 27-28 Norma Shearer in "The Waming Sex" and chap. 3 of "Strings of Steel" COMING NOVEMBER 8-9 John Barrymore In «The Se& Beait" -- -----I-J *~'-'- -~ 1 E, OCTOBER COUNCIL MEETING Il Members of Town Council were a r present at October session. Mayo o. Holgate presided. rn Petition te enlarge culvert on Si >d George St. was referred te Road an ýd Streets Committe te act. r Bell Telephone Co. was grante ie permission teoerect pales -on HighSi BsanBukAv. lot rmte )e on other streets ttnder supervision o n onEnier ik Petition front 328 citizens askinj Kcouncil ta submit a vote te ratepay Ig ers at time of municipal elections t edecide question of daylight savini I time was laid on table. .t Publie Property Committee anu t. Coun. Caverly wiil investigate off t t of Bowmanviile Foundrv Go. ti ie purchase t 'hree cornered piece o aland fronting on their property fo . $50.00. ;y Counili approved of request cý ýO Fire Brigade ta make John Hately ai honorary member of the Brigade. jFive citizens asked permission tg cs ut down trees in front of their re rspective propertles. Must be ex le pecting a cold winter. ;o Frank Calver wiil get a cinde: 8path from Duke St. te his residenci don Durham St. if Roads & Street r-Committees ee fit ta grant it. 3r Dr. B .J. Hazlewood asked cour §t cil to fix a stated salary for positioi - of Medical Heaith Officer. Financi b Committee will report on request.- 18 W. J. Culley was paid balance or Ls eontract for building cement abut r- ments at Base Line bridge, beini ?- $900. -Accounta were passed on reconm mendation of Finance Committee tt S$888.98. Watergworks Dept. ac counts were $187.07. Clerk was instruzted teo writi Minister of Highways regardini D dangerous turn at Stanley's Hill. Coun. Caverly gave notice ht fwould introduce by-law at ner meeting regulating salary of medica -Health Officer. d OBITUARY r Mss. Mary J. S. Cullit n Mary Jane Sincock Cuilis, wife el athe late Wm: Callas and daughtei 8of Mrs. Thos. Grigg (deceased>, d passed peacefuily to rest Sunday 0Sept. 19th at her home 3614 Aurý ora Ave., Seattle, Wash., U. S. A.ý after an ilîneas of five weeks. l- She was born at Menheniot, Corn. t all, England, on May 29, 1854, rian mve th:wmnille ntar liam Oullas in October, 1873. They made their home at Salem where they lived until moving to Seattle during the Spring of 1890 where she resided until her death. Her bus- band predeceased her five years ago. She was of a ioving and kinc disposition alwaya ready te heij those in need and leaves te maurn ber loss four children: Mrs. Eli zabeth Ann Swanson, William Sam- uel CuUlis, Mrs. A. C. Beach and Mns tChas. Russell, ai! of Seattle. One brother Samuel J. Sincock and a sister, Mrs. Caroline G. Curtis, Ton- asket, Wash., aiso survive. REUNION 0F 21et BATTÂLION Among the menibers of the 21,st Battalion, C.E.F., who attended tht ieighth annual reunion of this unit .held at Hotel Quinte, Belleville, ont iOctober lSth were Messrs. L. A. iParker, John Goodail, Wm. Tait and Oliver Roberts of Bowmanvilie. About 200 were present and ail re- port a wonderfui time. It will be recalled th4t the 21st Battalion was decimated time and time again-on the Somme. At Vimy, Passchendale, *Amiens and Ar- ras, until there were but few of the originals left. Among the speakers at the -ban- quiet were. Brigadier-General W. St. Pierre Hughes, D. S. O.; 1.9t Bat. Commander; Lt..iCol. Harry Pense, D.S.O., M.C.,; former Adjutant, Major W. E. Kidd; Chaplain, Major Wolfraîn of the 2lst; Major R. J. E. Graham, O. C. of the 34tb Bat- tery, and Lt.-Col. R. Vanderwater, D.S.O., V.D., O.C. of the 2nd C.E.F. Battalion and at present O.C. of A.L.II. DR. A. S. VOGT LEFT $179,419 By the wili of Dr. Auguatus Step- hen Vogt, which has been presented for probate by the National Trust Company, I,imited, an estate vaiued at $179,419 is divided among the family and relatives of the testator. The estate includes $147,164 in stocks and bonda, 12,236.71 in mort-l 4t. 1PAST MASTERS' NIGHT AT 111 JERUSALEM LODGEI or Past Masters' nigit ceiebreted Wednesday evening, October 131h, t. by over anc hundred memben aif d Jerusalemn Lodge, A. F. & A. M., No. 31, G. R. C., was one lie moat unique *d and outstanding affaira in local t. Masonry for somne lime. s ,.Mr. John Lyle, a member ai the if ladge for over fifty-tiree years, was th. ruling Master ai the evening and ig bandled the gevel and dispensed tic yonerous duties in a most acceptable o manner. Other Pat Masters who ig filed the chairs included Messrs. T. R. Spry, Senior Warden; Frank Wil- id iam, Junior Warden; John Pery, r Senior Deacon; Js. Pattinson, Jun- tior Deacon; Thos. Annison, Secre-~ )f tary; Fred C. Roar, Director af Cer- r emonies; Dr. G. C. Bonnycesle, In- aide Guard; F. F. Morris, Tyler. )f Alter a candidate had been in- în tiated a banquet was ield whcn SMesars. R. B. Dargavel and E. W. E. Saunders, Toronto, members ai tic tO Board ai Benevolence, were guests e- of the evenîng. Dr. Bonnycastle is aise a member ai tic Board. Tii. usual toasts were presenled in whiei raddresaea were given by lie honored ,e guesta and Messrs. John Baker, ta Frank Brown, D.D.G.M., Part Hope, W. J. Morrison, B. A., John Lyle, J. P., Jas. Pattinson, John Percy and ýn others. ,e Musical part ai lie proranm was in charge ai Mr. R. M. Mitchell. ,ni g "SAFETY FIRST COMEDY" g WELL PRESENTED A good audience greeted the Osh- awa players in tie Opera Hause an Friday evening wien lie farce coin- edy "Safety-First" waa presented in Ce tire. acta. The play furnished ,g amusement te all end the intereat was sustained throughout the presen- le talion. Miss Editi Evans, as Mary rt Ann O'Finnerty, tic Irish Cook, was Il tic fun-maker, and kept hier aud- ience laughing ta the end ai tie play. 'If we might b. ailowed, w. would suggest that lie management speed up the tume ai presentatian. Previaus ta tic program Flelci. er's Orchestra rendered a goad musical program, while Mrs. W. Ad- if ams in recitalian and Mns. Alex. ýr Coiville in vocal solo, accompanied by Mns. J. A. Gunn, helped splendid- 7, ly ta entertain between acta. -The play waa presented under auspices ai a group ai St. Paul's ladies. Mns. S. May Bell, M. A., is theti director and lustructor ai tuas group ai young people wiich is knawn as the Chosen Friends' Dram- -alic Club ai Oshawa. e MINISTERS AN4D CHURCHES - St. PauI's Chus-ch 1ev. D. W Beit, Minister. Morning Worship il e. ni. jEvening Worsbip 7 p. mi. Sunday a Scbool 2:30 p. mi. a The Rlly ai Young People ai -Cobourg Presbytery on,Tuesday held1 iTrinity Churci was favored with4 s go-ad weathcr, a splendid atlendance1 Band excellent addressea. Full re-1 port next week.1 - St. Andrew'a Preebyterian Ciurch,3 corner Temperance and Ciumhc Sta.t Rev. Robt. McDernment, M. A., min- c iter. Morning Worship il a. m.1 Evening worsbip 7 p. m. Sundey Sciooi at 2:30 p. mi.c t St. John's (Anglican) Churc- tReceRv R. J. Sbires, M.A., B.D. 'Iwenl-nt Sunday aiter Tninity, Oclaber 24tb: 8 a. m.--Holy Com- munion; il a. m.--Morning Prayer and Liteny; 2.30 p. m.-Sunday Sciool; 7 p. m.-Evening Prayer. Rev. F. G. Wier, Scugog, wili tpreach et the Sundey morning ser- 1vice in Trinity United CiujXch. A trepresentative ai tic Lord's Day Al- liance will preaci in tie evcning. 1ev. J. U. R bins wjj t k a nver- aary servicesaet Centre Church, Scugog Island. Miss Helen Bunner, gold medal- ist, and leacher in Ontario Ladies'E Caliege, Wbitby, sang e solo etthleY morning service in, Trinity Churchb on Sunday. Miss Bunner bsa eri beaulifully cicar soprano vaice and à good enunciatian and was icard withv muci pleasure. She is a deugiter B ai Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bunner, Car-v lisie Ave. i HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS Real economy consista ai spending your money whcre you'll geltich greateat satisfaction and service il is possible la gel for lie amount you E spend. Il conslats -ai weighing and cooing tic thinga you would 1k. ta buym-sciecling lie cnes that wil give you tbe moal enjoyment-thîen P. aeeing liaI you gel full dollar for 01 dollar value. A LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Mn. Clarence Malt, Taranto, is visiting ber sister-in-law, Mrs. F. F. Marris. t Mies Mary Brimacombe spent .Tuesday with her aister, Mrs. Rd. >Snowden, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craaaey spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prouse, Pickering. Mr. S. .F. Hooper, Tarante, visit- ed hla sister, Mrs. J. B. Martyn and >brother, Mr. J. T. Haoper, an Mon- >day and Tuesday. Mr. W. P. Corbett was lu Tarante last week eltending the convention of the Bread and Cake Bakery As- sociation ai Canada. Mr. and Mns. W. H. Grant and daughter Jean, Taranto, spent the weekend witb Rev. and Mra. J. W. Bunner, Carlisle Ave. Mr. and Mns. Alex Lickiey and daugbter Jean, Mn. W. J. Morrison and daughters Ruby and Ethel, Tor- onto, apent Sunday et Mr. D. W. Downey's. Mn -Serai A. Lowry, Millbrook, announces the engagement cf her daughter ,Liffian Nadine, te Lloyd Thomas Jainsten, Oshawa. The mnarriage te tae place quietly lhe latter part of Octeber. Women's Canadien Club wiil meet in St. John's Pariai Raillon Mon- day, Oclouber 251h, at 3.30 p. mi. Prof. P. Parka ai Taranto Univers- ity, fornierly a Bowinvilie boy, wili tiil about the "Geology af Bow- manville end ils Vicinity." Mr. and Mns. Joseph Hickson, Lindsay, ennounce the engagement cf their only daugbter, Edith Pauline la Mr. Wesley Bredsiaw, oniy son ai Mr. and Mns. Thomas Bradebaw of South Monaghan. Tie mar-nage te teke place eaony in Novenmber. The engagement is annc>unced ai Cetisarine Frances, secon&d. dugiter ai the late W. A. end Mrr. Cornwall, Oshawa, te Percivel AIlwood, only son aof11ev. and Mrn. C. P. Muar- head, Willowdale. Tic w.edding to, take place quietly in St. George'. Church, Oshawa, eerly in November. Bawmanville Women's Instituts wili hald the next meeting on Fri- day, Oct*ber 291h, when Wiitby and' Tyrone Branch Institutes are e.xpect- ed ta be present, also lie District President, Mrs. John Baker. A good programx will b. given. Every member la expected ta be present and belp entertein the visilors, Mr. and Mns. Thos. Bleakley, Miss Camre Gibbard, Rev. Mr. Mc- Quai-rie, Mr. and Mns. Howard Clark, Misa Ethel Gibson and Mr. Joseph, Duniani, Toronto, accompanied tie remeins here on Saturday ai the late Roy Bieakley who died in Butte, Mont., lhe inter. ment taking place in lie femily plot in Bowmenville Cemetery. ZION The ladies af lie chus-ch are higi- ly doligbted over tie succeassof the Chicken Pie Supper on Tueeday, Oct. 12, tie proceeda amounting te $240. Tie ciu-eh was crowded to lie doors for the progr&=. wblch conslatd of solo end encore by Mn. Fred Lang- maid accompanied by Miss Doris -Stainton; maolin solos by Mr. Skov, accompenled by Misa Bernida Wal- lace ai Hampton; vocal solo and e corpet solo by Mr. Hemming, ac- companied by Mns. Remmlng of Osh- awa; tire. reedings and encorea by Misa Louise Courlice, Cous-tice, a very promising cr181 in ber chosen professiion. The varied program pieased everyone. WEDDING Moaris--Dervent A quiet wedding teak place in Ta- rante on, Mondey, October 18ti, a'hen Dorolthy Alherta, daugiter ai Mr. and Mn. W. R. Dervent, 738 Simcoe Street south, Oshaw, b.- came thc bride ai Alfred George, youngest son of Mr. and Mn. Robert M~orris, Bowmanville. The cers- mony was performed by 11ev. F. R. MZeredith, ai Toronta. The bride was ettended by Mn. Annie Graham, siter ai lie goom, while the groom was supported rby R. H. Gaam ai Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Marris wihl reside et 738 Simca. street south, Oshawa. AUCTION SALES Montiay, October 2ZStb-,Messrs. D. E. Rutley and Lloyd Snowden wrl seli by public ,euctian an lot .8, con. 2, Darlington, (on Govern- ment Sigiway), fan stock, Im- plements, f eed etc. Sale et 1 o'dock. Ses bis. W. J. Gi.ellls, Auctioneer.