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Vol. LXVIII. M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVJLLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1922 $2.00 a Year InÙ Advance 5c a Copy.No4 Il *11 THE STORE 0F QUALITY Loo To This Store For Yo'ur Winter Needs. You will do well to act on this timely advice now whule ail the Fali and Winter Modes are so beautifully and fully represented. delightful Pi1ces.right now are also exceptiona lly low, and you will find excellent values in,~ Coats, Dresses and Blouses. !t is important that you buy now, wh en you flnd at this store WONDERFUL CHOICE IN QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE In oui' Coat Department there are wonderful opportunlities for the thrifty woman who lias been waiti-ng to buy at the lower prices. Every coat embracesý the latest in style and newest materials. ATTRACTICE, DISPLAY 0F DRESSES We biave a wonderful display of dresses in Black and Colored Silks, Crepe Back Satins,. Can- ton Crepe, Charmeuse, Duchess,. and al wool dresses of Serge, Gabardine and Tricotine,' BEST SHOWING 0F FURS We are particularly fortunate in having the best showing of fashionable furs, we have had fo r many years-all the latest styles and at the new lower prices. Ask to see our large assortment of Silks and Dress Materials, Have you new Jacquette Dresses? Blouses, seen the BIG INCREASE IN BUSINESS IN MEN'S AND-- BOYS' CLOTHING Althougb business lias been brisk in every departrnent of our store we find our clothing for men and boys is meeting with increasmng popular f avor. -We have the reputation for dependabie quai- ity and by comparison our regular prices are iower than some out-of-town firms' Sale Prices". "Special Don't be deceived come in and1 sec for yoiurself that our clothing is the best values on the market to-day. HEjRE'S SOME EVERY DAY PRICES Not specil prices, mind you: Men's Suits from ...................$15.00 up Menis Worsted Suits from ...........$16.50 up Men's 'vercoats lfrom ...............$18.50 up Boys 'Suits- from ...........................$ 6.50 up Boys' Overcoats from ...............$ 8.50 up Boys' XVool Sweaters from..........$ 1.50 up Complete lime of Men's and Boys' Furnish- ings. BOWMÂNVILLE DISTRICT AUTUMN WEDDING Series of Splendid Religious Hircock-Hamley Conferences ________On Saturday, November l8th at 4p. m., at the home of the bride's To say that the programn of Re- parents, "Lakeside", Bowmauville, ligious Education on the Bowman- the marriage was solemnized of Lena ville District was carried out last Blanc he, daughter of Mr.1 and Mrs. week with splendid success, l5 to 'ut R H. Hamley and Mr. 1H. Thomas the matter mildly, indeed. AtteCH i . rcock of Bowmanville. Rev. S. ance at the Institutes, though flot C. Moore, B. A., B. D., officiating. t over large, was well up to the aver- * The bride was given in marriae age. Newtonville, was, lu fact, h irfte n otesriso away above the average. A, dis- by herifathe an to th stas of tinguished visitor at the gathe4ngs LhnrnsWdigMrhpae iu Enniskilleu and Tyrone, was the by bier cousin, Miss Edna Brima- ' 11ev. Chas. L. MeIrvine, D. D., Pas- combe of Rochester, N. Y., the tor of Grace Church, Wiunipeg, bridaI party entered the drawing-% Man. room and took their places before ac Thefirt pperat nuikilen asbeautiful bank of palms, ferns andE taken by Mr. W. H. Moore of that 'mums. place on "The Bible, the Text Book The bride looked charming in ae -Why"? Mr. ýMoore certainly drape*d gown of ivory duchess withi gave one of the best papers of the trimniings of radium lace and seeds series. He stated that Bible study pearîs and veil arranged in cap effect was being neglected by good people caught with orange blossoms. She « and that its truths were not being carried bridal roses and fern. y stored up lu the minds of our youug, Miss Gertrude C. llamley was herc people as they should be andl the re- sîster's bri-desmaid and wore a prettyi sponsibility hie placed upon parents gown of apricot crepe de chene and and Suuday School teachers. Hie carried American Beauty roses. said the Bible was rich lu spiritual Mr. Albert Hircock, brothier, sup-S food and manif old in its promises. ported the groom. During the sign-2 It waà> an anchor of the sio a iug of the register Miss 1tê1a R. Cole1 compass to the lost one to bring himI sang "Beloved it is Morn".é home, a welcome to the stranger and Following the ceremony and con- the very if e of the Christian. gratulations some sixty guests par-r Mr. 5S.Jose, Newcastle, 'took this took of the wedding dinner served by subj ect at Tyrone and Newtonville ln six girl friends of the bride-Misses a splendid address. 'Elizabeth aud Carnie I Painton, Irener 11ev. Gpo. T. McKeuzie presented and Gweu Pawsou, Zilla Usher andi the next paper upou ."The, Unfolding Mrs. Lorne Sanders-the bride'sf Life in the Teen Age". The period table being prettily decorated iu pinki was characterized by a desire to do and white.' semethig anud be independent. The The groom' 's gift to bis bride was desire to do a thiug because the an Isabella Fox fur, to the pianist a group does it is pierhaps .the first pearI pin, to the soloist ýagold mesh real eip out of one's self-centre, and bag and to the groomsmau a peari toward the moral religious -standards. tie pin. The bride's gift to the The desire to act because a thiug bridesmnaid was a rope of pearîs. ougbt to be doue is another step in The happy couple left on the even- advauce morally, and then to do a ing train amid showers of confetti thiug because it is righ t, indicates and good wishes for a trip to ilamil-2 the awakeniug of the religlous ton. Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y., motives. This young ife must be the bride travelling in a navy broad- idirected and it ought to be prejudi- cloth suit with taupe velvet bat with cal lu f avor of 'right and truth, and tritmings of ostrich aud f ox fur, toward God as He is revealed to us,, Mr. and Mrs. Hircock w111 réside lu Jesus Christ, lu Bowmanvihle., f' The third paper was presented by Rev. W. W. joues, Hampton, District Secretary of, Religloas Education. LEAGUERS' SOCIAL NIGHT By menus of a cLp t, lhe showed the standing of every Suuday School A social eveuing in which some lu the District. Mauy of the schools two hundred Leaguers participated stand high lu the Ten Point Stand- was thoroly enjoyed Mouday even- ard, but Hampton School is the only iug when the young Methodists of one to reacb the 100%. Real pro- Newcastle visited the Bowmanville gress had beeu attained lu giviugs to Leaguers., A word contest arrang- Missions, to the General Sunday ed the young people lu groups andt School Fuud and in the niumber who assisted them in getting better ac- this--year had joiued t'he church, from, quainted. Miss V. Spargo, Presi- the schools 188. dent, welcomed the visitons, -after The Secretary advocated that which the chair was taken by Miss greater attention be given to teacher Elizabeth Hancock, the écnergetië so- training, to memorizing the script- cial vice-president of Newcastle who unes, to the introduction of the flot only dischanged ber 'duty Most graded lesson system and the more creditably but presented a very in- general use of the books: "Johu's teresting program as follows: Scrip- Vacation", aud "Chums", f or the turc Lesson, Mn. Ewart Clemeuce; teen age boys, and "The Doctor's piano duet, Miss E. Sanderson and Daughter and Life Problems", for Miss E. Rickard; recitation, Miss teen age girls. These books are ail Marlou Baskervilhe; vocal duet, Miss by Dr. Wiufield S. Hall and obtain- E ikrdadMs .Msn h able at the Methodist Book Room, topic "Sin" was v ery nicely preseut- Toronto. 'e d by Miss E. Sauderson; vocal solo, Mrs. F. Brauton; quartets, Mr. and "Christian Optimism in the Sun- Mrm. Howard Allin, Mrs. C. Cowan day School" was ably taken by Rev. and Mr. B. Harris; neading, Mv, Ar- W. S. P. Boyce, B. A., B. D., Court- chie Cleuney; piano solo, Miss H. ice, who said he was neither an op- Mason. Revs. . B. Cooke aud S.' timist nor a pessimist in the gefler- C. Moore added kimidly words of ap- ally accepted use ofthese qualities, pr eciation after which the Bowman.. but lie preferneil the" Christian hope- ville, Leaguers served nefresbments fuluess and for this there was abun- n h vnn' pormcnldd dan grund, n te fgues ndia-with the. National Anthem. Mr. ting a steady growth, the spirit of Ernest Gilbank, the Presideut of loyalty, and lu tihe penfected char- Newcastle League, was unable to be acteri of the workers, the future, he preseut throug'h illness. said, looked bright. There are 479,859 members in our schools ini Canada 53,309 having joined duriug tzrwssadt1eoe ftebs the lst yer.il the history of the District, there Rev. W. T. 'Wickett, Tyrone, beiug about one hundred delegates lu brought home to the heants and con- the afternoon while in the evehingi, sciences of bis hearers, the supreme the church was filled to capacity. mission of the Sunday School, which The visitors were 11ev, S. W. Dean hie saîd was the bringing of meu sud of The Finance Departmeut, Toron- womeu aud boys and girls into per- t,xWhose addresses on "Steward- soual, cousclous sud happy relation- ship" made a grand contributiou to ship with the blessed Lord Jesus. our ýentire programn. 1ev. R1. T. Every Bible Class was the teachers' Richards, B. A., Castieton, repres- opportunity. Every Sunday School entîng the Confereuce Epworth was for the Superintendent aud Offi- League aud Rev. H. A. Bunt, B. A., cers their field of labor, white utito Canton, the winter school at Co- harvest-beloved this is our task. bourg.1 11ev. E."B. Cooke, Newcastle, The debate by the Vice-Presi- saîd that bis subject "Cracking Hard dents of'the District was conducted Nuts", in the Sundny School, meant lu splendid f onm sud whihe the de-1 the solving of our -probhems and baters' arguments carried conviction overcomiug our difficulties. The yet they manifested a most beautiful first problem meutioned was getting aud commendable attitude toward ahi our people, young andl old, into one nuother. No decision was yen- the Sunday School, saying patience, dered. tact and persisteuce would wiu. The Mc ueetcnee nten- ahi ~ : grdsad hswsovroeb cBne u fntrotereporntse e-. SCHOOL NURSE ENGAGED WOMEN'S CANADIAN CLUB Eighteen Schools in Darlington, Canada's Needs Presented by Clarke and Bowmanville to Provost Seager. Benefit. The Women's Canadian Club en- Good heaith is said to be a per- joyed a rare treat on Monday, Nov. son's gneatest asset,- but' often this 2Oth, when Dr. C. A. Seager, Provost fact is not fuliy appneciated until of Trinity University, Toronto, gave' sickness has lef t its mark of weak- an address on "What Canada ness or death. Medical science i Needs". lHe said Cauada needs a the past score of years bas made natioual point of view. We are a wondenfuh advances iu its methods provincially minded, people. We of tneatiug frailties of the human should get an uuderstanding of the body aud restoring it ýo normal destiuy of this nation sud be able to health and strength. visualize its ultimate content. We The old adage "An ounce of pre- ueed the right naw. matenials of the vention is better'than a pound of human sort out of which our nation cure" appears to be the slogan adopt- is to be built. We know the kind ed by the Ontario Départment of Ed- of people Ontario bad lu building ucation to improve the health of sud the importance of the, British school children of this province, in tongue, British institutions, British its policy of medical inspection of pninciples sud British ideais. Are schooh children. there coming into our Great West Lu carrying out this commendable the wholesome influences that came work of lhesîthier children, graduate into Ontario?, Thene are somne,87 nurses have been given a special languages sud dialects in the West. course in medicai inspection to qual- ,Wanted", said Dr. Seager "an im- ify them for their special duties mgration polîcy!". Lu the hast ten among the school cbildren. At years two million people came into present it i5, optional whether urban Canada sud two million one hundred schools on ruralschool sections take thousand went out. advautage of eugagiug such a nurse, We have not yet solved the prob- but we believe the time is not fan hem of how to keep our youtb in our distant when the results will be sOo own country. The wnong kind of gratifying that the public wilh de- people are coming in sud the nigbt mand medical inspection lu every kind are staying or being kept out. school in Ontario.' We wiii get the right kînd when we The Public School Board lu Bow- eau think nationally. manville and trustee boards in ad- Another great need is the right joiuing townships realizing the bene- development of the raw material. fits to be derived from such inspect- This mnust be doue by education and ions held several meetings mn, which religion. The development bas to the question was thonoughly discus- take place amoug the chilcren sud sed. After 18 schoohs decided to its foundation lu education must be joiutly engage a nurse a Medical Iu- English-not only the Euglish laug- spection Committe;à was appointed uage but the pninciphes sud ideals composeci of Messrs. F. F. Morris,ý that go with Euglish. Chairman, Bowmanville; Alan Camp-, The speaker ,made a phea for a bell, Base Line, R. R. 3, Bowman- more cultural elemeut in our highen ville; James A. Werry, Enniskilleu; education. There is a great deal of A. J. Staples, Orono; Frank W. Rick- vocational sud professional training ard, Newcastle; Mrs. C. A. Wight, lu our Universîties, but we shoulci al- Providence; sud Howard F. Gleuny,, so develop sud cultivate the whole S. S. No. 9, 'Clarke. Z nature. This must ahi be doue under At a meeting of this committee the power of night religion. hehd October 3Oth, Miss Evehyn M., There are two or three obstacle6s Hauna of Delta. a graduate of Ton- lu i the way of these ueeds: - First, outo Generai' Hospital, was engaged: uarrow pohitics. The people th2m- asSchooi Nurse at a saiany of $1200, selves won't let the leaders do \vhat a year. Last year Miss Hauna car- tbey think ougbt ta b. doue in im- ried on this work in Peel County andj migration policigs sud other things. comes to bier new fieldi of labon higli-1 Second, a bad system of taxation. ly recommendeci. The scienep-of taxation bas net yet The scbhools nreceiviug the benefits[Ibeen devehopeci. Third ,a iethargy of this inspection are Bowmanvilhe' ou our own part. Canadiaus wil Centrai sud South Ward Schools;j not think or study. We have to Darligtou-Base Line, Trulîs, Pro-: get a more interesteci proletariat lu videuce, Cotartice, Bethesda, Tyrone, order to fonm sud develop public lisydon, Enniskillen, Solina; Clarke opinion sund Canadian womanhood townshýp-Newcastl:e, Newtonville, must make its contribution. Antiocb, Lockharts, Orono, Mc- Mrs. A. L. Nicholis, Vice-Presi- Lean's, Clarke Union, dent, presided in the absence of tbe Miss Hanna commeuced bier new Presideut, Mrs. A. S .Tilley, who was duties on November lst sud bas ai- iii. Thene was ouly a fair ïttend- ready visiteci ten schools. She ne- suce, but eveny lady was delighted ports the people lu a very receptive with tihe address. mood sud tlie parents glad tokuow ________ the conditions of thein children. Following each chass inspection a ST. PAUL'S ENTERTAIMENT health talk is given ou hygienie. Au, SElâIES. epidemic of diphtheris was encount- ened at Euuiskillen, sud scarlet f ev- Friday, Nov, 24-'Mns. Wiggs of er sud symptoms of scabies at Kirby. the Cabbage Patch', 11ev. J. W. Peýd. Other defects noteci at the various ley, Toronto. schools visited includeci abuormal Monday, Jan. 8-'The -Canda of tousils, malnutrition, enlar ,ged glands, To-day', Mn. Frank Yeigh, Toronto. defective teeth, vision, hearing, nasal, Friday, Feb. 23-'Song Birds of breathiug sud bad skin conditions.'i Canada', Miss Louise Murphy, Mon- Lt is expected each school will bave treal. au inspection every montb or six Fniday, March, 23 - 'Exphoded weeks, but no defluite. schedule bas Notions, 11ev. J. W. Pediey. been so far arranged. L, t seems absurd' to sehi a season's The need of amedîcal inspection ticket, for such s splendid series of is quite evideut wheu statisties show lectures, at the low price of one dol- that 85 to 90% of childreu have de- lan, yet that is what St. Paul's Sun- fects of some f orm or another. Dur- day School is offeriug, sud more , for iug the past year the Dprmn each night there wilh be musical bas made complete medicai surveys numbers as wehl. Tbink of itU lu four counties sud partial surveys Lectures that have pheasedlarge aud- lu six others. 764 rural sud 78 euces fnom coast to coast are to ha urban schools were visited sud 50,468 ýoffereci to the people of Bowmanville chiidreu examiued lu which 70,922 for the pnice that a single one would defects were fouud. Seven doctors bring ondinanihy. Yet because each ansd nurses are eugaged in sunvey of these specialists is interested lu, work al'oug with five demonstration the work of the Suuday Schoel, thse nurses. At preseut 94 nurses are above offer is made possible. employed by municipahities 'outside The, money raised is in the benefit of Toronto lu medical inspection of 0f St. Pauh's S. S. Admission for a schoois, 22 of this number workiug Single nig'ht's entertalumeut wil be lu rural districts. 35c, school chilciren sud colegiate Miss Bertha E. Johnson, Démon-I pupils 25c- As there are onhy a lm- straltion Nurse from Departmeut of 1 iteci number of season tickets secure Education, bas been on tlic local fiel.d yours at once fnom any member of since hast May sud bas given much St Paui's Sunday Schooh, sud thus information sud vahuable assistance save 40c. You canuot. aff ord te Miss to trust ees in tiis important work. a smngle one of these entertaluments. Miss Hanna is making bier head- Wherever Mr. Pedley bas- given quarters lu Bowmauville haviug eitben of the above lectures lie bas rooms with Mrs. A. E. McCready, ahways been begged for a repeat Silver Street. performance, sud lie is.so welh known MAYOR QUINN VISITS DEVASTATED NORTHI Mayor H. L. Quinn neceived three telegrams hast week coutuining ur- gent invitations to visit the fine de- vastated 'unes lu Nontheru Ontario: One from the Lieutenant-Goveruor of Outanio;,the second from Premier DirurS', followed by auother from the Prime Miuister of Canada. The invitation wss accepted sud lu comn- pany witb other municipal represen- tatives left; by special train on Fni- day niglit for the fire-wnecked zone returning Tuesdsy. is Wonship bas promised to give tbe readers of The James Papens uext issue an se- count of bis observations, impres- sions sud how tbe situation eau be met by assistance from the people of older Ontario. Another lot of meu's warm and stylisAi winter overcoats just received -pieed from $18.50 lap. Coucs, Jobuston & Cryderman. that, further introduction is not nec- essary. Mr. Frank Yeigh leaves lu Jauuany for a tour of the 52 cities in thse United States to give the sama lect-. une, be is'giving here. His hanteru views are exceptioualhy gooci sud as a, Gramahogue lecturen he is unsur- passed. Miss Murphy is a Song Bird Spec- ialist, bas written books of songs aud tunes' to illustrate ber subjeet. She wili, give ber own compositions, sud ahI hovens of birds sud loyers of loyers of birds should not miss this treat. -Doors open ut 7.30 p. m. Lecture program ut 8 p. m. sharp. Come éanly. _________ PRIVATE FURNITURE SALE Mrs. Johuston ut Mrs. Lindsay's, Kiug-st., Bownsanvile, wila seli a solid walnut bedroom suite, china cabinet, couch, rug, a Quebec heat- er, walnut drop leaf table, two oil Psiutings, Case of stuffed birds sud vanicus other things includinit several yards of linoleum for bordeexng. 47-1 Couch, Johnston & Cryderman.1 Bowmanvllle Phone 104 Limiten et