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Vol. LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWM-ANVJLLE, THURSDAY, NOVEBER 2nd 1922 $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Copy. THE STORE, 0F QUALITY Many Delightful Fok Suits and Coats Here are myriade of delightful Frocks, Suits and. Coats-one is actually be'wildered by their varied charm. Artistic draping-luxurious fabrics-distinctive garnitures ail combine to make this showing one of the most interesting ever presented. You'll like the, new fashions, and particularly the models you'll find here! New Clothes F'Vor- Men and BDoys Step out wth the new season; breathe the cooler air of fali, but enjoy it most by dressing correctly.' That feeling is best assured by making pour selection from our new stock-just ar- rlve(1 from the leading'makers of the country. Regard this as a personal invitation to visit our Men's Department. R(oyal Th,ýatre BOWMAN VILLE PROGRAM NOV. 3-11 FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOV. 3-4 Agnes Ayres -In The Lane That Had No Turnîng By Sir Gilbert Parker MONDAY-TUESDAY NOV. 6-7 "The Conquering Power" WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 Hoot Gibson In "Headlng West" Chapter Eight of Robinson Crusoe THURSDAY, NOV. 9 Eugene G'Brien "Channing of the North West" ROYAL THEATRE, BOWMANVILLE tL1eREXINGRA p-oucI&~ Ims nrwny sudhi nomnts-tense crises that take oneÏs breath Sway., so real are they Adapzed by June Madsfrei Bcdab<cls Eugerde Grandet" SPECI.'%,L THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME Monday-Tuesday, November 6 and 7 With a strong cast headed by Alice Terry and Rudolph aetn Admission: Aduits 25c; Children 15e First Reol startu; at 7.30 p. m. '1 PASSING 0F JAMES G. RICKARD HOSPITAL ANNUAL MEETING A Worthy Citizen and Good Man. Nurses' Residlence Again Chief Topic After a brie! but very painful iii -f_________ion ness Mi. James G. Rickard passedl to The annual meeting of the Hos- rest at the family resideace, Centre- pital was only faiîly well attendedb st., early Tuesday moîaing October on Wedaesday evening in Couacil1 24th. Bora 75 years ago on tihe Room. Dr. J. C. Devitt, President, ý old Renwick Faim, Kingston Road, occupied the chair and gave ana two and a haîf miles east of Bow- optimistic feeling to the audiencev manville, hoe spent his whole if e up whlen hoe stated that the financial op- l to eheven year ago in that section, gerations for the year just closed now often called the Rickard neigh- shows a small surplus, this being the borhood. He was educated at the firt time since the lestablishment of l local school and as was the custem the intitution that there i no de-t in those early years, work on the 'ficit. It bas been said that verya faim during summer moatbs and at- f ew bospitals can "make ends meitp teaded scbool in the winter months. but for once at least thero is anv In 1875 he married. Elizabeth, exception. i daughter of the lette Mr. Joseph After reading and confirmation o! Symone of Hope townsbipand until the minutes o! hast annual meeting, the time of their retiremont to Bow- Mi. Charles H. Mason, Secretary-b n'ianville il year ago tbey lived Treasurer, piesented bis annual re-a continuously on Meadow Lark Faimn port which was very favorably com-b now occupied by their son, Mi. meated upon and unaniniouely i Walt eî J. S. Rickard. adopted. t From bis earliest boyhood, Mi. Report o! Receipts and Expendi-a Richardbas been an active member tures o! Bowmanville Hospital from i in the Methodîst Church and bas October lst, 1921, to Soptember been one o! its most loyal support- 3tb, 1922:9 ors in Newcastle and in Bowman- e ville since moving bore. Inahis de- Bl n adReceiptse Cbucbloes noOa on adoct. 1, 12,. $ 52.54 misethe Methodist Cuc oe n nai Government Grant .. 2041.20 of! tas sanest leaders and one O! its Town of Bowmanviile Grant . 500.00 wisest counsellors. Ho loved the Counties Council Grant .... 750.00 Churcb, the lass and Prayer Meet- Received from patients........ 11,143.57I and he abbtb t ai ofIncome from investments, etc . 51.50 inganth abh Schooh, oalO Donations, subscriptions, etc . 318.50 whieh ho has been veiy f aithfui. Ho Recei fromn ail other sources 242.40 9 nover souglit publi pstin. H has been severely handicaped for a b 1,095 number of years by physical *weak- Expenditures t ness and bas chosen to render a losa Butcher's Meat ............... s 755.42 spectacuhar service. Ho was a great Butter and Eggs................. 529.229 lover o! home and bas devoted a Fleur, bread and jmeal.......... 257.66 V grea deal o! bis time and thought Mik............................. 597-18 8 Poatoes and vegetables ............10 t to bis home and familY. Hias yimi Groceries and provisions ... 1378.20 pathy for botb old and youag in Drugs and medicines........... 1542.40 V years, his mature judgmeat, bis foie- Medical and surgical appliances 606.6.t an bs owîso!decrmia-Wine and spirits................. 92.50 i sigbtan hi oeso ecin- Gen. Furnishings and renewais 66.84 tion have made him îich in friend- Broonis, brushes, etc........... 52.99 slips la tbe communities in whîch hoe Fuel............................ 1274.81 h las lived an.d bas passed to hie re- Light.............. .............. 618.40 te warlinoedan beovd y vryWater........................... 106.73 Il wardhonred nd eloed b a eryIl,............................... 52.05 liido cirche o! relatives, friends and Salaries and wages ......... 4997.90 Pl acquaintances. Ho was wi.dely and' Taxes and insurance ....... 67.51i a 1Advertising, postage, etc........ 46.71 S favorabiy kaown by ministers and; La.ndry............... .......... 131.75 laymen o! the Bay o! Quinte Meth-~ Telephone.................. ... 64.45 odstCofiece.avngbenseec-Nurses' roomn rent............106.40 ed by bisebuhrch boards to ropresont Freight ,express and cartage 44.83 b: them several timos at the Annual Electrie wiring (extra) 97.05 le Conerece. Wo as isoa zalos~Note retired and interest 1018.25 tomperance workeî and spared neitb ýRopairs ....................453.09 or time nor effort tO promote pro-1 Bashane n an ........... .00.99i hibition of the iquor +ýraffic. That Cs nhad............40T ho appreciated education miay bie in-1 '15099.81 h ferred <!rom the education their childien receidj Outstanding Acciut Oct. 1, 1922 ý Mr. Rickard is survived by bis' Rice & Company ..............$ 37.09m widow and six chldien-Mîs. T. C. . X L. Nicholis...........12.28 Clemence and Walter J. S. Rickard;' A.Js on.......75 Bowmanville; Mis. Martyn, wife o!f ~56.87 C Mi. Harold G. Martyn, B. A., Eaglieh Master in the Normal School, Strat- FIRST ANNUAL SURPLUS i ford; -Miss Florence Richard, House- keeper and Dietitian la Victoria Years 1921 and 1922 Contrasted: Hospital, London, Ont.; Dr. H. P. Outstanding accounts oct 1, Rickard, Port Colborne; and Rev. 1921....................... $ 2574.30 Roy H. Rickard, B. A., former Secre- Cash on hand Oct. 1, 1921 .... 52.54 tary o! the University o! Toronto Deficeit $ 521.76 Y. M. C. A., and at preseat taking g post graduate woîk in the Scbool o! Outstandlng accounts oct, 1, de ReigiusEdcaionintb Uivr- 1922........................ 56.87 R sîty o! Boston, Mass. Two brthers, Csho adOt ,12 . 129 Mossrs. Samuel and George, tho lat- Surplus t 612 C. toi being Reeve o! Nowca tloas I A survive. An eider brothier Mi.SATMNT0 ASTSi William Rickard for some years re- j AND LIABILITIES C( piesentative o! West Durham in the Sc Ontario Legîsiature predeceased bimý Assets P] Iast year. H Iospital, inciuding After a privato service at the home' iand,g boirs on Friday, a public service was beld ment, etc ..521,000.00 M at the Methodist Churcb as Mi. Rick-I Nurses present or aid was a melnero! the Officiai om including'a Board. His Pastor Rev. S. C. etc., which cost Se Moore, B. A., B. D., officiatod and $500.00............ 1,500.00 'Su was assisted by Rev. E. B. Cook ciw Stable, say 350.00 A. pastor o!f ecste Mtbodistju Churcb [n whicb deceasied was a Launry achi- s mnember most o!fihi! lie, Rev. E. A. Lary mcin- Tonkin and Rev. W. H. Spargo, motors.. ...... $ 1"144.60 Pe Bowmanville, and Rov. W. T. Equipment and t Wickett, Tyrone. Revs. Moore aad f' nhi ngsinur- n Spargo paid very high tributes to the cluding piano wI Christian life and dhurcI activitioýs $200.00 .... 700.00 IUl o! Mi. Rickard. Hospital sqi. Mr. T. W.' Stanley, Cburcb Or- ail furniture andto ganist, and sevorai memb ors o! bhis supplies on hand, an choir led the singîng and Mise Rota aiso instruments i] etc., in operating R. Colo sang sweetly aad veîy îm- room .......... 7,822.ý67 irl pressively "'Twill not bie long tili we 50,672sa:5 sh 1metagi". Accounts receiv- The pal-bearers w'ere three rein-t able from pat- S tîves and tbree members o! the ients..........$ 669.55 H( Quaîteîly Officiai Board-Messrs. Cash in Surperin- John Symons, brotber-in-law, Samuel tendent's hands 94.00 and Geo. P. Richard, brothers, and Cahioand.89 J. J. Mason, T. C. Jewoil and M. A. $ 772.54 th James. $33,889.S1 s Besides many floral contributions Liabiîities loi from relatives and !riends The Wom- Ac____ aa's Missionary Society, Mthodist outAaal 5.7 5.7O Cbhuîch Quarteîiy Board and Aduit Total assets of Hospital as at 6an Bible lss seat wreatbs. October lst, 1922 $33,832.94 ed Besides a large concourse o! citi- During the year the hospital has had ie zens there wore noticed among under treaten 327 patients. Fromnin others these out-of-town relatives Bowmanviile 176; froi County of Dur- and friends: Mis. M. Elford, Mr. hami 120; froni other places ai. Cost No. 44 BOOTLEGGERS CPUE Lively Gun Fire 'at Bowmanville Station. We have been reading a lot in the papers lately about the rum-runners, bootleggers, whiskey hounds and the like, but very early Saturday morn- ing the citizens of Bowmanville had a real close up view and experience with a trio of these- thirst quench- ers. Chief Richard Jarvis and Night Constable Walter Hall made an un- expected visit to the Gi. T. R. Sta- tion that morning to meet the 4.20 a. m. train from Montreal. Two passengers alighted from the train with, enough baggage to put an Eng- iish Duke in the discard. Between the two of them they had eight large suit cases and a couple of club bags. And to think there ' wasn't a 'red cap' -in sight to lighten the burden of these weaîy travellers! They, however, spied something bot- ter: a, wai.ting car a4nd chauffeur and willing hands were soon busy. In the moantime oui "entire" pol- ice f orce had îemained in the back ground behind a box car awaiting the psyé;hological momehit to wel- come the strangers witlain our gates. The police camouflaged as ft re- ception committee, quietly moved forward to the scene of action where the muffied tones of clinking bot- tles were heard in the vicinity of the waiting auto. Suddenly the flash of a six-shooter and greetings from the chief', "Hands Up", îrought forth the îeply, "The same to you" with an extended hand gripping a colt's automatic. Shots ,were exchanged, there was some shuffiing and quick action. Up goes two pairs of hands. Another man wras heard making a quick getaway to the east at the same time pump- .ng lead to ward off his pursuers. With their pitisoners ' ecurely handcuffed and the suit cases con- taining the choic est brands of Scotch' liquors safely loaded into autos, thei police lodged thýeir captors in goal, and put the liquid refreshmentýs inj safle keeping. The missing member of the party was captured later in the morningi by night Con~stable -Hall at Necat le Station. The three men appeared bef oie Police Magistrate Wm. M. Horsey ad gave their names as Leslie Rey- nolds, J. E. Doquette and Jos. Burns. Tbey were charged with unlawfully having liquor intheir possession and without pleading weîe îemanded to C~obourg goal tili .Fîiday Nov. Sîd. Mlessrs. M. G. V. Gould and D. B. Simpson, K. C., appeaîed as counsel for prisoners who corne from Ford City, Ont. It is, estimated the liquor seized is worth about $2,000. MINISTERS AND CHURCHES Cburch of Cbrist-Rev. L. E. Zavitz, Pastor, wîll preach Thanks- giving sermons at both services. Sun- Lay School at 2.30 p. m. Men's Bible Glass at 4 to 5 p. m. ýSt. John's Church, Rector, Rev. C. P. Muirhead; Organist, Mrs. John A. Gunn. 21st Sunday after-Trin- ty November 5th. il a. m.-Holy Communion. 2.30 p. m.-Sundayl School. 7 p. m.-Evening So.se Preacher, The Rector. Methodist Churcb, Rev. S. C.Moore, Pastor. Quarterly Com- munion and Thanksgiving services nu Sunday at 10.30 a. m. Fellowship ànd Morning Hours; il a. m.- acrifice of Thanksgiving; 2.30- unday School; 7 p.' m.-Rev. H. .ýBunt, B. A., a rising young min- ster of Cobourg District will preach. Special music by the choir. Two goo-d sized audiences greeted Pastor S. C. Moore in the Method- st Chuîch last Sunday. His mora- ,g subject Personal Responsibility was heard with great interest. The 'aforgettable Christ- was his even- ng theme. Mrs. T. W. 'Cawker >ok the solo in the morning anthem ind Miss Leone Quinn sang a solo 'Hear My Cry, O Lord", both sing- ng very nicely. Mrs. H. M. Foster ;ng the solo in the evening anthom ind Messrs. Holgate and. Tapson mng a duet "ýSmileý on my evening :our" in their usual good voices. The Leaguers enjoyed a very iea8ant; social evening in the Meth- )dist Church on Monday night when ;e winners ln the recent member- ;p contest Were ontertained by the seîs. Alter the usual opening Kercises, old time songs were sung. Apiano duet by Mis Rota R .Cole ind Mi. Raymond Cole was render- ýd and Mrs. J. E. L. Cole gave a rading. The leader of the win- aing side, Miss Viola Brown, and ,enty of her followeis were called ,o the black boa-rd to d'raw_ various, Couch, Johnston & Cryderman, B ow mnn ville 1 i ;--x-ý- PRETYCHUCHWEDDIINGC Cauffield-Percy A very interesting Autumn wed- ding was solemnized la the Method- ist Cburch, Bowmanville, at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, October 28. when Kate Marie, youngest daughter of Mi. and Mrs. John Percy, be- came the bride of Dr. Harry Cau- ffield, graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity College of Homepathic Med- icine, and son of Mi. and Mrs. Geaiy Cauffield of Cortland, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. C. Moore, B. A., B. D. The bride who was given in marriage by her father wore a becoming gown of charmeuse satin with white 7eor- gette panniers, ber bridai vell being caught wîth orange blossoms and white heather, the latter being brought direct from Scotlaad, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses, The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Beryl R. Percy, in jade green canton crepe with -ilack picture bat and carrying Dunlop roses. Little Miss Helen Perey, niece of the bride, was the dainty flower girl, ia a pretty frock of peach taffeta and valenciennes lace, carry- ing a basket of floweîs.. Mi. Cýlemens W. Percy, New- burgh, brother of the bride, was best man. The wedding music was played by Mr. T. W. Stanley, Organist of the Church, and Mis. C. A. Cawker sang "All joy be Thine" .during the signing of the register. The ushers were Messrs. Bruce Honeywell and Haîley Percy, cous- ins of the bride. The groom's gift to his bride was a piatinum bar pin with sapphire setting and to gromsman and ush- ers he gave gold cuif links. The bride's gîft to ber bridesmaid xvas a string o! pearîs, to the flower girl a, small peail crescent and to the soloist a silver vanity cage. A reception was held at the bride's home on Silver Street wheîe some fifty guests offered congratulationg and wbeîe a dainty buffet luncheorC was served, the bride's table *being lovely with white satin streamers, smilax and small yellow mums. The happy couple left Inter on a motor trip to their home, the bride t avel- ling la a navy blue poiret twill suit with golden brown bat and suede shoos and black fox fui. , Dr. and Mrs. Cauffield. will reside in Dayton, Ohio, wheîe the groom is Industrial Physician for the Delco Ligbt Company. Among out-of-town guests were: Miss Jessie Harrod Columbus Ohio Mi. and Mis. J. If oward Perey and Helen, Hamilton; Mi. and Mis. W. S. Percy, Miss Ruth Percy, Mr. and Mis, Harley Percy and Shirley, Dr. James L. Hughes, Miss Elizabeth Gould, Miss T. Bobbette, Miss Mary Galbraith, Miss Olga Tod, Mr. Bruce Honeywell, Toronto; Mi. and Mrs. A. B. Roberts and Miss Roberts, Co- bourg. ______ BEE HIVE REBEKAHS' VERY HAPPY AT' HOME. Rev. Archer Wallace of Toronto Gae Delightful Adjiesa, Florence Nightingale Lodge Room has been the scene of very many in- teîesting and jolly gatherings, and the At Home on Tuesday everîing, Octobýer 24, under auspices of Bee Hive Sisters o! Rebekahs, LI.. .0. F. was one of the best and was thoroly enjoyable thruout. Rev. Archer 'Wallace, assIstant, Editor of Methodist Sabbath School Publications, Toronto, was the speak- er of the evening. His subject was "Churches and People I have Met", lis characters being "Mi. and Mrs. Grumble". "Mr. and Mis. Faithful", "Mi. and Mis. Always Groucb", etc, and bis portfâyal of tbeir chars ýter- istics was very inteiestîng and hum- orous, provoking many buists of laughter. Rev. S. C. Moore made an excel- lent chairman, adding mucb to the pleasure of the enteitainhe nt.- There were also songs by Mis. Alex. Colvilie, Mis. Chas. F. Rice, Mi. Wallace Bragg, and the Bragg Quar- tette, ail of a high class. Bon man- ville's well-known elocutionist, Mr. William J. Berry, gave three very finoly rendered selections, that wvon hlma great appiause. At close of thýeprogram the members of Bee Hive Lodge seived daînty refresb- ments to ail-cakes, sandwiches, tea and coffee. "Everybody had a real good time and the Sisters of Re- bekah ieceived unstinted praise on the splendi d success of their At Hoe omite desire to exporess phonelO4