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) G ol Bite is Hostess at Dinner and Cy Bridge : E8007 (By Staff Reporter) - 3 Bowmanville, Jan, 16--Mrs. G. C. - Bonnycastle was the hostess at a Voveing dinner and bridge the other evening at her home, on Clinton street, Nine pretty tables were de- \garated in an exclusive style and a) | 'lovely dinner was served at midnight, 3 Their daughter, M.ss Dorothy Bonny 4 'castle, was home for the event from Yu College at Tcronto, Mrs, H, Nanson was winner of the 3 first ladies' prize for cards while Mr, #M, Neal procured it for the gentle- 'a men. Two lucky number prizes were "also given of which Mrs, T, Southey won for the ladies and George Hall the men's. : The list of guests besides Mr, and Mrs, Bonnycastle and Miss Dorothy, included Dr, and Mr. BeJl, Dr, and Mrs. Birks, Dr. and Mrs, V, H, Storie, Dr, and Mrs, B. J, Hazle- wood, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Strike, Mr, and Mrs, M. G, V, Gould, Mr. . and Mrs, LH. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs, §M A. Neil, Mr, and Mrs, H, Nan gon, Mr, and irs. J, O, Neil, Mr, and Mrs. George Hall, Rey, Mrs. R, J. Shires, Mr, and Mrs, nf Kent, Mr, and Mrs, G, H, Dick- inson, Mr. and Mrs, D, A, Smith, Mr. and Mrs, Ted Southey, Mrs, H, Fitz- atrick, Miss E, Hillier, Ashford L. 1M Tg Mrs, J. A, MeClellan and Gordon Beith, | WEEKLY ROTARY ' CLUB MEETING AT fo BALMORAL HOTIL (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 13.~The week- tly meeting of the Rotary Club was held today at noon in the Balmoral » Hotel, A large number of Rotar- 'fans attended the meeting which took the form of an initiation cere: 'mony, Two new members joined the - yanks of the Rotary, F, C. Hoar and *W. Ross Strike, both -of this town, Rev. J. U. Robbins, pastor of Trinity United church and a promin- ent Rotarian, gave an address on "Rotary Education," which dealt with the inner curriculum of Rotary work "in all its forms, and Melville E. Tarner Representative | Pha O25 Re. 84 © "| Tudor ' (By Staff Ref Bowmanville, Jan. work: in this t is; pro- siomine, The Doon grow Th o a last day BI contains. A: membership of twelve, Gould Thurston was el q mo tor , prae : ] Hg ide B, Kreld- erman scriptor, and R. Dilling, treasurer. : Regular meeting nights are Fri days at Tuxis rooms, On Tues. |, day next, the Sioux and Dakota Groups are to play the first of a series of basketball games in the Tuxis rooms, DARLINGTON MAN ON DRUNK CHARGE Thomas Taylor Taken Into Custody and Allowed Out on Bail (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, l4---~Thomas Taylor, of Darlington, was arrest- ed late last night by Chlet Jarvis on a charge of being drunk but was allowed out on bail this morn ing owing to the {liness of Magis- trate Willlam F, Ward, The case C.| will come up on Jan. 20 along with other cases which have been ad- Journed, GOODYEARS HOLD FORTNIGHTLY SOCIAL (By Staff Re) ) Bowmanville, Jan, 13.--BEm- ployees of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company held one of their fornightly socials at the recreation ahll this evening. Over 200 as- sembled and enjoyed the square dancing and games, The dances were started last November and each evening has seen a greater number attending. 'The committee attending to the bi-weekly function is composed of Misses V, Rylott, C, Hutton, A, Purdy and A, Brooking and Messrs, R. Goddard, 8, Little, A, Edger, J, Nicherson and W, Thickson, "Another schoolboy simular tion you can add to your list," writes G., "is this one: 'Bic trans- it," which means 'ambulance ser- vice," a rs, aboxin he and Urinary Troubl to sleep at night, but after y BS Brows more severe, 0c ig I am very much trol my iideays, being ir, Wool" Kidney Pills feel Io To pelie Many women suffer periodically We Back. , Behe age approaches, the pain a Dodds Kidaay Pils oneon: coy ul Weak Kidneys and remove the cause of the pain, A trial will suzely convince you, At All Dealers, or by Mail from The Dodds Medicine Co, Ltd,, Toronts 2, Ont. Frank Williams, of ow ATRCHdots L |" (By seatt 18.--At the arrangement of oh Williams, docal . ® Of the Bell Tele: phone Company, the moving ple- lay, Ls (ture, Life of the Tel Telephone" | *>° was shown in this. town at three different times today. These plo- tures are educational and inter. esting and it is to Manager Wil liams that credit belongs for giv- ing the town and aghool an op- portunity of reviewing the "movies", . At two o'clnck this afternoon the first, second and third forms of the High School gathered into the science laboratory where the first two reels were run off. Later, the fourth and fifth forms were given advantage of seeing the films, At the end of each reel, Manager Willlams gave a talk, explaining the pictures and ela- borating upon the ideas which they contained, The student body show- ed their appreciation of his ef- forts in their behalf, After the showing at the high school, the pictures were taken out to the Boys' Training School and shown in the large Assembly Hall to the stalf and students, St. Paul's Church school room was well-tilled in the evening to witness the pictures again. Four reels, each containing entirely dif- ferent stories were shown, Here also was the story given verbally by Frank Willlame, Interspersed with the pictures a musical program took place and at the finish refreshments were served, The evening was one of much instruction, and good entertainment, In his talk, Mr, Willlams gave statistical facts concerning the op- eration of the Telephone Company in modern times. He stated that the company owned at the present time over 16 million telephone poles on which was strung wire which totalled the distance from the earth to the moon and back one hundred times, The weight of lead in sheath cables amounts to 650,000 tons and the number of wires in a sheath averaging 1212 pair, It would take two men a period of two days to splice a broken cable. Twenty-five million copies of the telephone directories are printed annually in which there are 60 mil. lion pounds of paper, Mr, Williams says that an average of 7000 local calls per day and 400 long distance calls are handled through the local office in Bowmanville, The first number on the pro- '| Bram was contributed by a ladies' quintette composed of Mrs. C, H. Dudley, Mrs. J, W, Morrison, Mrs, 'Was Unable to Get Good Nights Sleep |} | Manitoba Lady Highly Praise Praises Dodd's Kidney Pills Wich Raids Kidney Pills, I feel life would be a burden," writes -- McMi Kidding Pils, I feel "Tab : ways with DODDS KIONEY PILLS KipnEY ' a. ON SALE § 100 LADIES' SCARFS - GEORGETTE AND CREPE - DE -CHENE Plain colors and beauti- ful figured des'gns D, W, Best, Mrs, M. A, Neale, plano, Mrs, H, M, Foster, Mrs. J. B, Anderson, A plano solo by J. McVeigh followed, C. 8.. Hallman | gave a splendid vocal number and Mrs, H. Clemens, Mrs. A. Cole and Mrs, C., H, Dudley formed an in- strumental trio, A plano solo was given by Donald Williams, and a solo by H. J. Knight. Mrs. A, Col- ville also contributed a solo, The last on the program was a selec- tion by a quartette by 8, Liggit, R, Logan, H, Bouncsll, and C, H. Dudley. Dr. D. W. Best for the evening. ST. JOHN'S CHOIR ANNUAL MEETING Officers Are Elected for the Ensuing Year -- J. W, Hynds, Choirmaster (By Staff Bowmanville, acted chairman ) 15 -- St, John's Anglican church choir held Jan. .00 each TUESDAY ne ek Bivind att: Ack Ni. 3078 NUTR TO Xie 30 VU. I. DEWLAND TWO STORES 1'its annus! business meeting last Friday evening with a fine attend- nce. Rev, R. J. Shires presided, Officers elected for the coming 'rare: choir-master, J. W, 'ds; secretary, Miss H, Hillier; 'le committee, Mrs. E, 8. Senk- Mrs. L. R. Wood, and vest- t committee, Mrs. H., Hum- 'es and Miss BE. Hillier, Reports )wed that tuere were 20 mem 8 in the choir, Mrs, Jack Gunn s organist. Prospects look good | or a successful year ahead nT 0 _ Bi bb ce ER ree en IN BOWMANVILLE U. Rob! od Church preached an and forceful sermon Jast his text being taken "from Luks last. Discourse About Times of Christ (By Staff Reporter) ville, Jan. 16-----Rev, J. pastor of Trinity Unit~|™ 8:10, "They were all waiting a "He a" hat hg at at on- tirely a Forid hen the methods Christ used for living a Christian life, He stated that Christ was not wanted by the people, that most of them were merely curious, and when He did perform miracles, they asked Him to leave the coast. This fact was proven by the minister in the reading of the lesson about the story of His having cast out devils, and because of a minor occurrence, the people turned against Him and wished Him to leave them. He turned to the other shore of the Sea of Galilee where a large crowd of people were waiting for Him, Here were men and women who had heard Him before or had heard about Him, Another instance of a waiting world was shown by the life of the Pharisees at an earlier date. They studied and worshipped, and conse- quently clasred themselves as the only people to hear in advance of the coming of the Lord. They knew, n fact, that the Lord would cer- tainly be the one to let them know first of the poming of the Christ. "But," sald the pastor," they were blind, They studied and were a group of capable men, but did not think that God would send His Son in the meek and humble way when he chose." Further instances of waitine fo: the Christ and the events of Hi: lifa are pointed out, Mary the mother, pitiently waited for her "on, the coming Messinh, Simeon, the priest who also was to take Jesus into the Chnreh, and the out- slide world, waited for a leader, hut when He came, they received Him not, "The world is still waiting for Him", said Rev, Robins, "The need is great and this world Is walting, Why does the world not receive His tea hings? They are a herald of the coming again of the Lord and when He does come, will the world receive Him?" THE CHRISTIAN ATTITUDE TODAY Rev. R. J. Shires Delivers an Inspiring Sermon in St. John's Church (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 16--*"The Christian attitude today should be to do what we ought to do In a Christianlike way," stated Rev. R. J, Shires at St. John's Anglican Church, yesterday morning. The pastor went on to say that what- ever ministry we have the oppor- tunity to perform as Christians ac- cording to the dictates of God, we should not rush into it in a head- long way but do it for His sake an! for the great cause which is ever present, "We must not," sald Rev, Shires, "perform our duties in the name of Christ, which are not worthy of be- ing called Christian duties, We should also do them in the way which we are able to do them, and with simplicity as a motto, "A greater progressive measure of faith is needed more than any- thing else", he went on to say," and the zeal we put into our work for the Lord should be goverped by the amount of faith which we possess. You may give to some what you would call charity in a most offensive and unChristian- like manner. That is not satisfy- ing God although you may believe it is His work." The rector appealed to every one to work amongst their fellow- men with a cheerful look and op- en heart, "Let love be without dissimula- tion, Be sincere when you ex- press love and kindness." Here another point was brought up. The rector proved that a man who «HE osHAVAL DAILY Me. MUNDAY. JANUARY 16,4920. ~~ Ben Really Lively Tussle -- (By Staff Reporter) activi, Jan. 15. = Inter- ediate hockey operations were checked during the recent mild spell and the game that was to be | played at Sr for | Poned on erent? deceptions of : the 'made it necessary for Port Hope to cancel the game, Monday night, however, the team will he taken to Oshawa to play the return game, the firs; of which went in favor of that city, the score being 6.0, A good crowd are expected for the game which will begin at: 8.15 sharp. An excellent game is promised with lots of excitement. 19-YEAR-OLD "KITTY LEE" PASSES AWAY IN IRELAND Ballaghadereen, County Wave Ire land, Jan, 15~Mrs, Catharine Gol- den, better known by name, Kitty Lee, died here yester- day, aged 109, Kitty Lee went to the United Sta tes in a sailing vessel 77 vears ago, years, Then she returned to Ireland and has lived here since 1871, ---- weather man |, her maiden and lived in New York for many I Re oa. ol (By i Tor vos Bowmanville, Jan. 13.--It was reported by Dr. G. E. Reaman of 'the Boys' Training School that six Sa. hoe have been eiirolled on the to the school student body arrived chiefly from Toreomto, Hamilton, 'Windsor and London, There are $2 students at the school pow and when 'the new accommodation Is completed the school will -be one of the best in the country, with adequate quarters for every pupil. -------------- Ebenezer, Jan, 14~The concert given at Ebenezer on Friday, Janu- ary 13, was a success. People ather- ed. from Oshawa, Bowmanville, and other places as well as from 'the home community, filling the church to its capacity, They came.for an evening's entertainment: and were not disappointed. The first part of the program consisted of vocal solos by Mr. Cyril Weyrich of Oshawa, a piano duet by Miss Louise viable Bowmanville and Miss» Hazel Rundle, readings by Miss ha Os- horne of Toronto, Mrs, R. Pearce and Miss Louise Courtice cr Mr. Robertson, entertainer, caused much merriment with his humorous num- bers, Several of these artists re-| sponded with suitable encores to the hearty applause of the audience, This part of the program was thoroughly enjoyed' by one and all and many thanks are due these artists who add- ed so much to the concert." The second part of the program was a musical play entitled "The Belles of ks. These latter additions] Help the Fol-de-Rol"" de by the young people of Ebenezer, This was ex- ceptionally well given and everyone wha took part serves praise for the way in which the Toby their part Hoge who made up the pn ay were (~The King, Frank ; Ws ters The Court Fic, F. Annis; The ow, Mrs. a) wl The Beliss, } Mrs, K. E, an Mrs. (Rev.) J. H, Stainton Miss Frances 'Hancock, Miss Haze Rundle, Miss Marie Rundle, Miss Vera Werry; Ly Coutiess, Mr. Cedric Parsons, James Hancock, Mr, B, in My Mr. Courtice, Mr, Arthur Found and Mr, Cyril Weyrich, Music was played throughout the presentation by Mrs. W. R. Courtice. The play brought a splendid concert to a close and all who were there were well pleased with the good program. The pro- ceeds of the evening amounted to about $65. and "py happen luxuries! "I The F I had only known this would ! So suddenly! So un- "And to think that time after time he wanted to increase his life insurance and I talked him out of it. ' How hard I worked against myself my own interests, I 'house. I wanted wanted everything . except the protection he was urging me to accept. my own way, of course. e Insurance was not taken, I robbed the children of their fl "I talked hir wei him outofit.. bd ~~ education, of my care, their fore success oxtes inf life. Xrobbed m: of the oo | ky For now I must leave them ] needed to keep our little family together - - the moneythat Life A would have given me if he had had his way ~~ ".-and I talked him out of it." ~ It has been truly said that, "If '\..' every wife knew what every widow : knows, every man would carry ade- to earn the money "quate Life Insurance", And too often it is the children who must pay the penalty of the wife's. prejudice, ic family beret Taal urself time and trouble | Sa Tee it with hot milk he MADE DE AT NIAGARA FALLS* EE -------------------- Sometimes Justice "1s mot' ddly | deaf, dumb. and paral : 2 | en -- $1.98 8 Wing 8t, W. 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