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PAGE FOUR' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 Bowmanville Ivers Kelly; Bown:anville rep: resentative, Telephone 300. f (Continued from Page 2) rooms, and mich excitment and fun was had in the ensuing search for the valuables. Dances were held in the a:sembly room, at the time that games and other events of interest were being conduct- ed in the thisd form classroom on tae first floor. The dances included 2 bro m dance, a groan dance, and or- thodox dance in vogue today. M's J. Hicks had e¢harge of the dancing while Miss R. Haines helped to con- duct the games held downstairs. Refreshments were served later in the evening, to be followed by the breaking up of -the part at half past eleven o'clock. Members of 'the committees whe helped to make' preparations for the party were * Miss J! Hicks, Winnie Rickard, conyenor, Mary Smith, Nora Kerslake, Nellie Kirkton, Bernice Bell- man, 'Ila' Valleau and Betty Flaxman, a'l of the Social Cammittee. Those on the program committee wore, Miss R Haines, Marion Rickard. convenor, Esther Wallace, Helen Darch, Helen Argue, Bernice Mollon. Gordon Adams and Marjory Bradt The decorating committee was com- posed of Miss I. K. Smith, Tena DN- ing, convenor,' Dorothy Allin, John Alexander, Marie Valleau, Evelyn Pearn, Marion Leggott and Marion Allin. TO HOLD MASQUERADE (By Staff Reporter) : Bowmanville, Oct. 28.--Preparations are completed now by the literary soc iety for the costumed Hallowe'en party which is being held at the 'High School here tonight. Some of the teachers have been invited to the stu- Jent affairs and have promised to at- tend. OFFICIATED AT INSTALLATION President of St. John's A. Y. P. A. Attends Function in Newcastle (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 28--L. Hamel Cook, B. Sc, oresident of the AY. P.A. of St. John's church here, has re- turned from officiating at the .instal- lation of officers of the St. Geor.ie's Anglican Young People's Association m Newcastle, Howard Gibson is the ncw president J. Bell is the vice-president, Miss R. Martin is secretary and Mrs. Toms is treasurer, Having addressed each of 'he new officers separately, and im- messed them with the duties of their new offices, Mr. Cooke then spoke to the association as a whole, inviting them on behalf of the AY.P.A. of Bowmanville, to attend the Hallov:e'en party being given in St. John's parish hall on Monday night, After the installation ceremonies were concluded, Miss Norah Gibson, a former student of Bowmanville High School, and delegate of the Newcastle AY.PA. to the convention rerently Feld in Peterboro, read an excollent report in which she portrayed the ev: ents at the convention, For Young Men Who Set The Style MEN will appreciate the up-to-the-minute style and fabric of this Eastern Cap. orn at a jaunty angle, it will add smartness to your appearance. And it is only one the flumerous snappy patterns any good store is now showing in Eastern Caps, EASTERN injured woman, will be one of the - ---------- B. C, JURY DECIDES SLAYER IS ~_INSAN NE Nelson, B.C,, Ost .28.--William Morpeth, charged with the murder of Roderick Munro, foreit ranger, was found insane by a jury and will not have to stand trial. The ver- dict followed evidence by alienists. Morpeth, an aged man, was al- leged to have shot Munro near Golden, August 27, when the latter protested t¢ him about a fire which Morpeth was sald to have lighted. FUNERAL OF JOHN THEBBLE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Ot, 28.--The fun- eral will take place tomorrow to Oromo cemetery of John Tebbe, who died at his late residence, Lot 14, Concession 8, Clark Township, on Tuesday, i» his 73rd year. De- ceased is survived by his wife ua | three sons. Rev. Mr. Wallace of the Newtonville United Church, w:ll conduct the services, TO HOLD HALLOWE'EN PARTY Bowmanville, Oct, 28.--The Ang- lican Young People's Association or St, John's Church here, wiii ho'd their Hallowe'en party on Monday night to which the Newcastle A. Y. P, A. and the Anglican scholars ot the Boys' Training School have been invited. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded to win- mers of games which will be held. OWNER OF VICIOUS DOG SUMMONED (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, O:t. 28.--Thomas Hamilton, Elgin street has been summoned te anpear in police court tomorrow morning before Magis- trate W. F. Ward, on a charge of allowing a vicious dog to roam at large. The charge ar'res cot of the al- leged biting by the deg of Mrs. T. Cartwright, whose hand is said to be badly mangled by the dog's teeth. Pr V. H. Storev who attended the withesses for the crown. Mrs. Cart wright was tryinz to stop Mr. Ham- ilton's doz and her own from contin, | {ing the fight which is said to have beon started by the former The police report that Mr. Ham- ilton has been warned by them on | several occasions that his dog has | provoked fights with other canines | in the neighborhood, hut this is tha | frst time the dog has been charged | with biting any person, | FALLS DOWN STAIRS | CUTS FOREHEAD (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Oct. 28 ---Thomas Cartwright, young student of the Central public schgol, was allowed | to go home today from school after | falling down the stairs when he | cut a large gash in his forehead | Miss Olga L. Tod, the school nurse | dressed the wound caused hy th. | mishap. The injured lad is a son of | Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Cartwright. | DRAINAGE SYSTEM NEARS COMPLETION Started Last Year at Boys' Training School Farm-- Laying 12-inch Tile (By Staff Reporter) Powmanville, Ot. 29 --Laying 12 ineh tile through the C. .R Dean and Pierce farms the drainage system started last year at the Boys' Train- ing School farm here is nearing completion. M. J. Underhill of the Ontario Aricultural College ar Guelph, is in. charge of the opeia- tions. The owners of the two farms through which the main drain is being lajd, according to law have to either pay a certain amount of t.e cost of laying the system, or else put in a main drain themselves i they should ever desire to drain their land. In this case, the owners of the two farms are paying a cer- tain per centage of the -ost. In the case of the two farms con- claiming land which has gone to waste because of flooding at inter- vals. The fall of the main drain is approximately six inches to every one hundred feet. The water is being carried to a creek south of the Dean farm. Those assisting Mr. Underhill in the laying of the tile are Iawrence Johnston and Walter Woolley. The party has a traction ditcher whoze cerned, the drainage system is re- | banquet, the guests honor were in- troduced by club members under the direction of President F, M. Morris. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated for the banquet and covers were laid for 100 members and guests. Those seated at the speaker's table were George E. Chase, directo of ceremonies; F. M. Morris, presi dent of the Club; J. H. H. Jury; Dr T. E. Kaiser, M.P, speaker of the evening; Captain F. E. Palmer, anc Chief R Jarvis of the Bowmanville po lice force. ' George E. Chase expressed the Ro tary Club's deep sense of gratitude t all who had contributed so splendidl: to their recent street fair's success. Hq announced that while the banquet the underway was in honor of the young men particularly, the Club was plann ing to hold a Ladies Night in the nea future when the Rotary Anns and other ladies of Bowmanville would be honored for their large contribution tc the fair's success. R. M. Mitchell, H. J. Knight, and C. S. Holman were singled out for special mention for their efforts lead- ing up to and during the fair. Percy Corbett was deemed worthy of a medal from the fact that he had an ice cream booth and despite an evening that seemed to demand hot coffee more than Eskimo pie, he made money for he fair. ' Mr. Chase mentioned Mr. Knight as one deserving honor not only for recent community service but for many that was best for. Bowmanville. Community singing, solos and well staged banter between tables and groups featured the evening, EBENEZER - o--- Ebenczer, Oct. 28. --The weekly meeting of the Young People's League was held on Thursday evening and was in charge of Mrs. G. F. Annis and the C.G.LT. girls. Owing to the bsence of the president, Miss Annie Holt, the first vice-president, Mr. George Annis, opened the meeting, The program was good and consisted of the Bible Study by Mr. Cecil Found, reading by Miss Aura Brooks, piano duet by Mrs. Walter Rundle and Miss Hazel Rundle, a piano sol hy Miss Ada Annis and a vocal sol. by Miss Francis Hancock. Following this splendid program, a series of games, under the leadership of Misses Sadie Muir, Aura Brooks and Francis Hancock was enjoyed by all. lLcague is always good and 'it is hoped that more will turn out to the meetings in the future, The monthly meeting of the Ladics' Bereau class which was to have been held on Thursday, October 27, was postponed until Thursday, November 3, and will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Osborne. Will the ladies bear this in mind and be present vexi Thursday. 82 Simcoe Street South INDIVIDUALITY Our furnishings and service are designed to be expressive of the individual taste, and responsive to the demands upon it for that which is exclusive and of the best and at a sensible cost. WRIGHT FUNERALS Unsurpassed Ambulance Service "Lower Priced Funerals" Phone 1082 Don't forget the Hallowe'en Mas- querade which is being held on Hal- lowe'en night in the Sunday School room, It is under the auspices of the Mission Circle and will be good. Watch for particulars and then be ready for some fun. A bus load of ladies and gentlemen who are interested in the Sunday School attended the Sunday school convention in Toronto on Thursday. All report a very profitable and en- joyable day, ' "I wonder who owned this car before 1 bought it?" "Why "Whenever it comes to a dark place on a lonely road, the engine | dies." Davidson & Samells 33 Simcoe St, N, Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" For Better Values DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store 23 SIMCOE 8. PHONE 880 Cash oF Terms power is supplied by a gasoline wv- tor. The ditcher, when working, tra- vels at a speed of a very slow wa.a. STREET FAIR PROFITS $1,200 Will Be Appled to Reduce Debt on Nurses' Home Bowmanville, Oct. 28--Through th> A Growing Achievement of MARCONI Rad Panels, the light ~ THE BATTERYLESS CONSOLE Duo.tone Walnut Cabinet--a masterpiece of McLagan craftsmanship, Built-in speaker, socket, Burl Walnut Operates from Complete with tubes, io ENGINEERING MARCONI'S LATEST Batteryless Radio One Dial--Six Tubes--No Aerial ET another goal in the long list of Marconi Radio achievements. 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Battery Operated Models $70 to $165 THE MARCONI SHOP |.:%cc gr ib A. N. SHARP, Mas. - ue 1 Batt : famous Clore with - PEF » % io mchievement. ¢ Pe S--- i i ms } » » a 2604: - Cor. King. &Celina Sts. cation on all wavelengths. ---Cannot howl if mis- handled. --Duo-tone MelLazan Cabinet of selected Walnut. Burl Walnut panels. ~-- Built-in speaker of special design, assuring vividly real reproduction. efforts of the Bowmanville Rotary Club in its recent street carnival. and due to the generous support of citizens in general, Secty. D. R. Morrison re- ported at last night's Rotary ban- quet - that net profits from that wen- ture totalled $1,200, and will be applied to reduce the debt on the Nurses Home. Gross receints frm the fair totalled $2200. ~~: c ses amounted to only $1,000. The Rotary banquet staged at th- Bowman House was given in f non-members living young men and ¥® 'part--who so ably i 4 Club lin making the] success. At the even FRANK V. EV. Beprrcontstive, Standard Bank Building, i 7 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa