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mm-e THE CANADIAN 8TATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, TKURSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1934 ~s ~ PAGETRE ITHE SPOTLIGHT O1 ýN SPORT ' alated it lef t the score 7-4 me. bhird quarter there was no although, Cobourg at, one the bail on Bowmanville's line. Just at the start of 15 minute period Duf ton nd the end for a long run iverted touchdown ta make 13-4. With about hall the )B. H. S. got the bail at Id two short f orwards. one r, the other ta Bagneli, an and the stage was set for 4yard plunge for that dis- ihdown. ta doubt it was the most gaine ever played here. nm the start it was a hard tfor the most part it was, by. Sindividual star we pick &cIlveen. He made two is in the closing minutes' ;oe-string tackling ail day a sight, ta behold. 1 HIGH SCHOOL RUGBY TEAM bourg rtal NOTCHED TWO VICTORIES ai, hall-tim INCLDINGGROP HOORS In the hl INCLDINGGROF HOORSscoring. al lime badt By Y. Duzzy Wrght ane yard l the last Two wins-a near riot-one graup went arour championship-another ready ta be and a con' taken-a comeback bordering on the the score1 miraculous-disputed touchdowns- periad up, great running-hair-raising tackles centre anc -fumbles--forward passing de luxe ho Calmner, -all these things happened on Sat- end run. a urday. Colmner's 4 The Juniors won their group by puted touc defeating Cobourg Junior 8-1. The xihout Seniors took a stranglehoid on their axcihingg group by defeating Cobourg Seniors Right frorx 15-13. To do it they came f rom the gaine, but !ourth end of a 13-4 score. They dlean rugb, did il in the lasi seven minutes. For the Two touchdowns dici it-one con- "Toniy" Mc verted. The firsi was disputed and great runs the crowd surged on the field. The and bis sh players kept their heads-the crowd long was2 didnt-.some fists flew-touchdown allowed. Crowd f nally get a!ff fieid--six C. C. I. minutes ho go-Cobourg kick off- Lloyd Bowmanville bail on aur 5 yard lina Duflan -Mcflveen bas the ball-around Lucas right end-he's away-five--en- Johnston twenty-thirty - at centre field - Hlodgiths and he's hackled-fifty-five yards Rallings away froin a touchdown-and vict- Dvdo ory-a live plunge-no gain-an end Dvdo run-two yards loss-third down- Bradbury eleven ta go-What'Il it be-should Bulger kick-no good, give othar teain pos- Bulgds session-Look-ih's a forward-No--' tod everybody covered-Dunc is running'itf -and he gai, yards. Balan Cobourg's 30 yard lie- Taylor Cobourg are on the run-It's an- Crane other forward-a long ane-Bagnell Flesch is waiting for ih-and he bas it-it's Wilkins B.-H. S.1 Flying Wing Calmer Half-Back Bagnell Depew F. Mcllveen Quarter Williams Snap Vanstone inside G. Mcllveen Il Kent Middie Hunt Il Courtice Oulside Oke Il Roach Subs Calville Fagan Jackman a Utounctow jj . The Junior Garne 13-one point lead-the convert- TeJno an Williams to Clmer farward pass- In the Junior gaine, the B. H. S. And it is converted-anotber point beasi were f ull value for their win. -15-13. Plsying without their captain "Zike" Crowd wild-why shouidn'itbey Aines, who suffered a badly spraln-i be?-Haven't they seen the greutest ed ankle in a prachice, tbey piayed coinebsck ever staged in Bowman- heads up baîl and on any other day ville ?-and againsi Cobourg-tradi- would have stelen the show froin the Seniors. 'Wimpy" Neal moved f rom half- back ta the quarter position and y when we say he plsyed a whale o! a gaine we don't mean ana a! Ihese %âe little whales but a genuine ocean whale. He was back with Slemon for the kicks and recelvad and ran ) thein baclr lika a veteran. Besides thatlihe received a nice f orward pass for a big gain and iii the firsi few minutes a! tbe gane scored the only ~~T~Sttesman w:: gr a p e r dowdngiadWnttiog Anoiber wha came through in the pinch was Jack Honeymnan. Wear- ing "Monk" Colmer's outfit ha act- snap Bil Bgnel rceiingthe the hoies opened by Charlie McIl- tioal ivas-3minutes te go-Can tauchdown a! ter the teain bad car- theyhol the? -Cobourg bail ai ried lb 30 yards dov-n the filId. Just centre-getting dark-onside kick- bfr h n ftepro oor goas too far-Tony bas t-ba's bfr n !tepro oar away-can hae make il-ba's pasi kicked for thelr oniy point. centre-downed 15 yards out-some- The rest o! the gaine wass airly body hurt-crowd on field-every- aven. Siemon made several nice tbing O. K.-resdy ta go-whistle runs and kicked for a point a per'- blows-game aver. Oh Boy! What lad while Cobourg, althougb threah- a gaine! Wbst a vichory! ening o! ten, saemed ta lack the The first of the gamne? Oh sure, final punch needed for a win. here il is: Wiiaisms recovered a Junior Teains f umbie and kicked for a point soon afler the gaine started and after C. C. I. Position B. H. S. Bagneil gai away for 70 yard run Barge Flyng Wing spencer Dunc missed an attenipted place- Powell Half -back Hooper ment but gaI ana point. L. Bulger Slainon In the second quarter Co>lamer Leitbham Honeymnan made a gresi run and Wilim Wlins Quarter Neal kicked for another point. Soan af- Woods Snap Tigbe ter Ibis a forward pass was throvrn J. Bulger Inside Hall ta Clmer and lb laoked as If a Ca- Drewry Il C. McîIveen bourg in deliberately haoked the Doptkin Middle Fagan baIl oui o! bis armi-which is inter- Astrop Il Gibbs ference-iaok the bail afier il bit Johnstan Quiside Lambros the ground wich would make i an Murray Il Kinble unconipleted forward passs-and un- Subs molested ran over for a Ioucb. B. Bennett Taylor H. S. protested but 10, no avail and Randaîl Bennett when il was canvaried it put CCI. Parkinson Bathgate abead 6-3. Minutes later B. H. S. Newton added anaihar single but wben Ca- Gailagber Infantine Fruits7 F. Moore 4 Foundry Ca. 4 Hateiy. W. 3 Dudley. W. J. 2 Interniediate Knitters 7 Bs. TI. Sehool 7 Bankers 4 Allins Grocery 3 Bow. Dairy 4 Olympia Caf e 2 Individual St, Playerc Osborne, A. Spicer, A. Martyn, J. Cancilla, P. Williams, F. Beckebt. P. Hallman, H. Luxton, K. Caiwell, B. Coole, J. Osborne, H. C. Cameran, H. Oliver, E. Toinlinson, E. Large, S. 2 U 91 à 5 8816 6 5 8470 6 6 8228 3 7 8681 2 League 2 8278 10 2 7862 9 5 7609 6 6 7978 4 5 7266 4 7 7317 3 tanding Games Ave. 9 244 9 225 9 224 7 224 6 222 9 -221 8 220 8 217 5 215 6 214 9 213. 6 213 5 211 8 209 6 208 SHALL TOWN BUYER ANALYZED IN REVIEW Don't send shoddy or second-rate merchandise ta the small towns in the hope o! getting rid o! goads the .'Cihy folks" wouldn't buy, W. J. Cayle, adverhising manager o! the Kingston Whig-Standard, told the Advertising Club in Montreal re- cently. Mr. Coyle's statement !oliowed re- view o! "the buying habits o! the sinaîl town". and a general descrip- tion o! small-town life, the intimate relationshlp between the people there and the great deal o! leisure which enables men and womnen to read iheir local newspaper more thor- oughly than do those living in the City. "Don't make the iistake o! be- lieving the small-tawn buyer is be- bind the limes either in style or in understanding o! quality," Mr. Coyle dtclared. "Give hlmn what you give the big city purchaser if you want ta get any responSa. Don't under- estimate bis inhelligence and under- standing." QUIET "Be it mine ha draw f rom Mis- dam's fount, Pure as il flaws, that calin o! soul wbicb virtue only knows."-AEschylus. "Ia the quiet sanctuary of earn- est louglngs, we must deny sin and plead God's allness."-Mary Baker Eddy. "The grandest operahions bath in nature and grace, are the most sil- ent and imperceptlble."-Cecll. "The noonday quiet bolds the hill."-Teunyson. I'Tranquillity consisteth lu a steadiness of the mmid." - Bishap Hall. Remembrance Day, November 11, f aIls on Sunday Ibis year. No holi- day on Monday. Orlllia's oldest resident., Mrs. Nap- olean Bonaparte Irish died Ochober l6th in ber 97th year. She was born in Haldimand county. She is sur- vived by two sons and three' daugh- ters. IFali Dress SaleI Dif ferent Styles Newest Faîl Colors New Winter Ladies' Coats Group No. 1 at $1.98 Just a few in this group, so corne early. Regular values to $5.95, for only $1.98. Group No. 2 at $2.95 This group includes warm wools and crepes, valued up te $5.95 and $9.50. ON SALE-$2.95. Group No. 3 at $4e95 These are huner crepes and dresses youll be very proud to wear. Each is an exceptional value. For only $4.95. Group No.4 at $5ed95 These range Ln value from $8.95 to $11.50. Every one ls below the fig- ure at whlch we purchased thjer. Only $5.95. '<-%,. a-'-', Ail Brand New Dresses Biggest Value of the Season New Winter Men's Coats Tip Top Tailor Representative here Monday, Nov. 5th Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 104 LIMITED Bowmanville The Leglon Corner Interesting News Supplied by the Local Branch No. 178 B. E. S.L BOWLING ALLEY NEWS Interest and enîhusiasin is grow- ing eacb night at Martyn's Bowling Alleys as the individual players are pegging away ai, the pins for strikes and spares ta put their teamis on top o! the beap in their respective leagues. Saine mighty gaod bowling is being displayed by the aid timers as well as a number of the new- comers in the gaine. Ladies wishing to bowi will find alleys available in the afternoans and Wednesday evening. Soc Mr.1 Martyn for speciai arrangements. Teain Standing for week ending October 20th: Senior League Team Won LosI Score PIs. Badmninton Club 7 2 8870 10 NEWEST STYLES AND GREATEST VALUES WOMEN'S HI-STYLE FALL SHOES at a new low price, black or brown, crushed or srneoth leather, high or 10w heels, all sizes 3 to 8. ..$3045 Senior Teams Position With the approach o! Remein- pected that Captain W. C. C. In: brance Day the Bowmanvllle Branch M. C. of Port Credit, Vice-Chahr of the Canadian Legion settled down of the Provincial Command anda ta a seriaus consideration of public Chairman of the Provincial Pcl observance o! that solemn day, when Committee, will be the guest spe; the regular meeting of the Branch er. A Remembrance Day progr was held in the Council chamber on will be broadcasted on the Car. Friday, Oclober l9th. President W. ian Radio Commission Stati F. Ward presided. f rom coast te coa.st at 9 pin, on1 membrance Day, Sunday. Noven The guest visiter was Conrade 111h. In cooperation wth the M% Locke, President of the Oshawa isterial Association and the Te branch of the Canadian Legion. Hle Council the annual Remembri gave a splendid report of the recent Community Service will be held Provincial Command of the Canad-I the Cenotaph at 10.45 Sunday me ian Legion which was held in Tor- ing, November 111h. The tentat onto, and was tendered the sincere arrangements for the service are thanks of the Branch at the con- ifollows: Al school children. me clusion o! bis report. bers of the Legion and the Lei Coinrade Lee. Chairmian of the Band will parade at the Pul Buckingham Boosters Comrittee of School grounds at 10.30 a.m. and1 the Oshawa Branch, asked for the march ta the Cenotâph. The mas support of the local Branch in the choira of the local churches un contsi nw uder ay.the directorship of Mr. Francis S contet nowunderway.ton, Mus. Bac., will lead in the si Poppy Day will be held through- ing of the service. The proposed out Canada on Saturday, November der of service under the chalrmi lOth. In the morning taggers w«ill ship of Major Rev. C. R. Spen be on the streets and in the evening M. A. V. D., is as follows: Hyr ex-ervice men will take the tags Prayer; Choir "0 Valiant Heaxt ana will be stationed at varous Dedicating and placing of %wreatl, points on the front street. Remein- Reading naines of the Fallen; 11 brance Day wreathes will be sold by m. Two minutes silence; Last Pcs the Poppy Committee. The f irst con- Revielle: National Anthesu; Be tribution ta the Poppy Fund was diction. received in way of a cheque for $25. 00 f rom the Ladies AuXiliary of the Alil churches will hold a RemE Canadian Legion. With this encour- brance Day Service at 11. 15 a. agement the poppy Comimittee f eit The Legion members will parade that many who have consistently St. John's Church for service.1 supported the Poppy Fund will fol- changes or corrections will bei 10w the lead given by the ladies. nouncedi in The Statesman ah a1 ter date. The annual Armistice Dinner to which ail ex-service men in the vic- F'or Remembrance Day-Let ev inity are invited will be held in St. citizen wear a Poppy-A flowe: John's Parish Room on Thursday Reinembrance. REmember the1 November 8th ai 7.15 p. m. Il is ex- len by helping the living. cult.ured and religious manner. Af ter the service the offciai Trip to O ttawa cephion was held when His Gr the Archbishap, other church dig (Contlnued f rom page 1> taries, and the Mayor of Ottawa erected only f ive years ago at a cost tended cordial greetings ta the h nearing the quarter million dollar throng which f illed the auditai mark. Il is entirely o! stone and a! th~e Par.sh Hall. atached is the pari.sh hall capable1 on Friday rnorning over of seating some 1500 people in its massive auditorium, and complete with every conceivable pice nf i equipinent for bth the spiritual and physical well-being o! its prosperous congregation. But te get back ta the church service. As the hour o! the service approached ani with the church packed te uts capacity, gallery and transepts too, a ripple o! excitement ran through the congregation as word was Ilassed along that His EX- cellency the Governor General of Canada had arrived te take bis part in the service. Preceded by the two church wardens, and accampanied by Sir Michael Culmne Seymnour A. D.C. and A. F. Lascelles C.M.G. as equerries, Mis Excellency walked slowly down the long aisle and took his seat in the front pew, while the organ sounded forth the f irst strains o! the National Anthem and the Laudience rose in a body and joined i that great hYm.n, sending forth ta heaven a prayer for the welf are of aur beloved monarch. Particularly Impressive aiso was the processional hymn which open-I I ed the service. The procession comn- mencing at the main door, solemnlY proceecbed down the church as the congregation sang "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus.'" Seventy robed sang- sters formed the choir, composed of S(JNNYIELD-PASTRY boys, ladies and men. Behind them came the wardens cf the church. Lf ollowed in turn by the offlcers of the Provincial Council o! the A. Y. FO forty robed clergY, leaders in par- isbas frain the east te the western 24 lb. 6& extremities o! the province. Bring- Iag ing up the rear were the special preacher, Dean Carlisle of Montreal, 7 lb. Rev. Canon Jefferson, rechor of the Rag Con.ference Church, the archbishop's chaplain bearing the massive jewel- JEIVEL BRAND led cross, and last His Orace Arch- bishap J. C. Roper o! Ottawa, Met- His Orace, now an aged prince of S h o i the church, w-ith silvered hair, was an impressive figure in the scarletSU L G I robes o! bis office. A little frail, he UaI 10 procee&ed down the aisile joining heartily in the slnging o! the hymn, S OAP and with bis le! t hand genhly car- essing the golden and jewelled cross S which hung frcin bis neck. wa'uauge The scene in the chancel was a spectacle of religlous beauty and SALADA nBE dignity. It was impressive beyond L maere words te describe. and I think T WA HBf the gathered thousands felt that saine ibrill as I felt, that Fame great AYLMER realization af a church's effort ta ui PLUM make its service "a thing of beauty and a joy forever.' Many limes had I heard a! the C f e r eloquence o! Dean Carlisle. A prom- w C mnent Unitedl Church mian in Bow- manville told me before I le! h for Ottawa that. the Dean was one of Canada's outstanding pul p i t e e r s. That gentleman. whose own cburch dlaims se many brilliant preachers lin its membershlp, neyer spoke a RaU MP truer word. His 35 minute address was a brilliant oration f rom start. makes lite miserable Why suffer ail the miserles of In- digestion, Gas, Heartburu, Pains af- ter eatlng, Bloating, Nausea-when you can gel quick and sure relief wihh IRKS STOMLKA? This aikaline remedy iu llquid farrn has proven its value ithousands of cases. Whether you are a long-tinie sufferer or are subject ta only occas- ional attscks, get instant relief wlth EKIKS STOMALKA. Sold by - MCGREGOR'S DRUG 9mitE. SEL VERBROOK-CREAMERY JR Butter 50~ W Ibe. 41e rteni[Ug 3,"s.29)e Ir 5 DAKINO NOR .4 CAKES, 230 POWDER 16 14.Ti - 01111 OUR 2 lb.J4, 'LA" '0 o@aIONA 2' 148L %ibCLASSIC L Pko 3,0C CLEANSER 3 TINS .13e ~ 20 Sup ATEL'S 3 TINS 220 RED lb"'~M LS~BTANT - 1RCLE ilb 250 SSNp PETINqSI5 A & P QLTALITY BEEF ROASTS Ree b. 14,c 1Porterhoum lb. 19 or Steak Mb17o 1 WING l.17o FRESH CUTS ROASTING POIRK lb. 19e 1 LOINS Mb. 24,e lb. 1,40 1 CROPS Cut froml. 5 Whole or Hall Presh lb. IL90 FRESH GEORGIAN RAY14 W131TEF1SH1lb.17e Fresh or- uW Srnoked Mb. 11 numflfltieOSoked lb.14&0 iGES fez. 't 'E 9 MEN'S ATHOL OXFORDS Top quality, black or brown, leather or rubber heels, ew Fali styles, ail sizes 6 toIli.. 4 9 WOMEN'S QUALITY SLIPPERS IRUBERS Dorsay patteru, bLack, blue, red or green leather qeAT sizes 3 to 8.... LOWEST PRICES NMAIORHOOO SHOE STOR~E 0 COWAN BLOCK KING SRE beioved churcb, attended a Corpor- aie Communion service ai, 8 o'clo>ck, wben His Grace the Archbishop was the celebrani. Af ber breakfast in tbe hall Dr. Roper addressed * the delegates on 'Whsi is Religion?" and following a devotional period tha Third Pro- vincial Conference of the Anglican Young Peopies Association gai un- der way, with ils purpose best de- scribed in ils theme "Directed De- velopinent for Christ and the Church." e', i--l i