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b With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News ____ VOh]]TVT1 81 BOWMANVIILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3lst, 1935 NME Cartwright Agricultural Society Hears Splendid Reports at Annual Meeting __________________, Profit Shown in 1934 Fair THREE HOSPITALS Treasurer Reports- Fair HAVE 1529 PATIENTS Dates for This Year, Sept. Northumberland and Durham 17 - 18 - Leith Byers Is Counties' tbîee bospitals.it- uated li Cobourg, Port Hope President a total of 1,529 patients, 235 births and 85 deaths. accord- ing to a statement presented at the session of the counties council. Maintenance costs of t the three institutions Was $52,321: $42.695 from patients, and average daily cost per pa- tient, $2.65. Cobourg hospital, since its founding in 1904 , bas had 12,345 patients. SPLENDID SPEAKER COMING MONDAY FOR OPENING LECTURE: is. Creighton of University Ex- tension Is Entertajnlng Speaer - Admission Free at Bigh Sehool Monday Night An educational lecture, f reeta the public, will be gven on Monday: niight, Feb. 4th, in Bowmanville High School auditorium, com m e n c i n g sharp at 8 o'clock. The meeting which is sponsored by the High School Board and wll be the f irst of a series if the public shows its willingness to attend. The speaker will be Mrs. John Crelghton, Fellow in English of Toronto University and a speaker of the University Ex- tension. The public are cordilly invlted to hear Mrs. Creigbton. and no charge for admission will be inade. Mrs. John Creighton is a bright speaker ana gives a most interesting and instructive lecture. She k.nows books and she tells what books should be read and why they should be read. Her subject on this occas- Ion will be "A Holiday in Reading." .Anyone who misses this lecture will miss a literary treat. Mrs. Creigh- ton's audiences are always carrled away witb her abundant entbusiasm -nd her buoyant good spirits. This lecture will be full of laughs as well sa full o! good sense and wortb- whlle Instruction. a Mrs. Elmer Woott bas returned tram a visit in Detroit wlth ber sis- ter, Mrs. Robert W. Kube. She also attended the graduation exercises of ber niece. Miss Bernice Kube. froin the Detroit Southeastern HI1 g h Scbool. The annual meeting o! Cartwright Agricutural Society, behd on Sat- urday afterxioon. Januar>' l9th, li the Community Hall, Bhackstock, was marked by excellent attendance. Mr. Earl D)orrel. President durixig 1934, occupied the chair, and ex- piessed bis approciation for the co- operation o! the directors li mak- ing the fair an outstandixig succoss. The minutes wero read by the Secre- tary. and the financial report, sub- mittod b>' Crelghton Devitt, Secro- tary-Treasurer, was unaxiimously adopted. The report sbowed a profit for the year, and the Society' waa able ta pa>'o!ff some o! its debt. It was decided to bold the 1935 fair i Blackstock on Tuesday and Wednes- day. September l7th anid lth. Ehoctioxi o! off icera resulted as !ollows: Prsident- Leitb Byers; lst Vice-Presidext-Enist Larmer; 2xid Vice-President--Rupent Byers; Secy.-Treas-Creightoxi Devitt; Di- rectora-W. A. Van Camp. Carl Wright, Wesley Campbell, Fred Tay- lor, John Jobb. Robert Hamilton, Nelson Marlow, Abert Wright, Stan- ley' Malcohini Gandbam Tri-win, Roy Fengusoxi. Luther Mouxtjoy. Norman Taylor. Osmond Wright, Cecil Hill, Joseph Fonder: Lady Director- Mesdames Robt. J. Crozier. John Jobb, Roy Ferguson. Porc>' VanCamp Carl Wright, Frank Stixison. Car-' once Marlow, Norman Green anid Miss Florenice Fair; Honorai>' Direc- tos-J. H. Devitt, Ex-M. P. P.. 'A 'Pbilp, W. J. Bragg, M. P. P.. Fred W. Bowexi. M. P., John R. McLaughlim, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Forguson. Mi. anid Mrs. Jas. Byors, Mi. and Mrs. Isaac Wht- f ield, Mis. Samuel Je! f-e>': Auditara -Samuel Jefie>' and N. S. McNall>'. At the chose o! the meeting the dinectors appoixted delegates ta the Flairs andi Exhibitions Conventions at Toronito. Committees wero also ap- pointed for the year. Thene's business ta ho hati for the 1maxi who goes a! ten it anid W. J. Chala, Dodge anid DeSoto dealer, la certainly maklig the snaw f>' bring- ing new cars ta tawn ta supply the 1demand for these -populai cars. Up -ta Wednesday Bil bas sold 15 new )cars anid trucks inchuding two trucks 1ta the Downliam Nursery' Co. This ýaveragos a sale every other day for i the month o! Januar>' whicb la go- ing some i zero weatber. Parents andi Pupîls Co-Operate in Big Drive For Scarlet Fever Immunization I-undreds of Public School Children Are Tested by Medical Officer and De- partment of Health Off ic- ial-Nurse Makes Report On January l7th, Bowmanvllle Public Scbool pupils (wth consent of parents) were given the opportun- ity of baving the Dick Test for scar- lot foyer, ta be followed later by treatment o! those süsceptible. Dr. Hardman, Provincial Depart- ment of Health, Toronto, Division af Preventable Diseases, assisted Dr. W. H. Birks, 1.'O.H., ln giving tbe Dick Test. reading and f irst treat- ment. We appreclate the co-operation given by parents. teachers and pup- Ils with their ready response in get- tlng consent cardaslgned and re- turned. This greatly assists the cler- ical part bef ore the test and we still would asIc for that same co-opera- tion to complete treatments. Since September 1934 we bave bad eight cases o! scarlet fever: four of these were pre-scbool chlldren and tour of the cases were traced ta contacts outslde o! Bowmanvlllei (possibly ail). I submlt a report of campaign to date that I hope wilU be o! intereat ta al: Total number pupils li the scbool. 565; Present for reading o! test, 373: Positive reaction. 192: Negative re- action 164; Had Scarlet Fever Toxin prevlously, 17: Sbowed a negative reactiori. 16; Positive, but bad flot completed the 5 treatments, 1: 01v- en Toxin. 186: Refused Toxin a! ter test, 3: Absent and missed reading of test, 3; Had Scarlet Foyer prev- lously, 91. Miss E. R., Graham. Public Healtb Nurse CHURCH IS GRATEFUL Because this se seldom oc- cura we publlsh a resolution unanimously passed amld hearty applause at the Vestry Meeting o! St. John's Cburcb on Monday nlgbt. Moveds, Wy Mrs. John Spencer, seconded by R. M. Cotton, J. P., that a very hearty vote a! apprecla- tion be accorded the Edtar and Staff of The Canadian Statesmnan for the courtesles extended ln the past year wtb the Insertion o! aur cburcb notices, and reports o! aur ac- tivities. Carrled. MEMBIER 501 YEARS Thos. H. Lockhart Former Reeve of Bowmanville an! prominent for many years in Odd- f ellow circles, who will be honore! next Wednesday nigbt b>' Florenc( Nightingale Lodge i the presenta. tion of a 50 year jewel ta mark thi completioxi of bal! a century oJ membersbip and service. INewca stle Mournu Honored in 1f e by bis fellow citi zens who for several years electe( hlm a member o! the Municipa CouncUl and then for two years ii succession made him the f irat citi zen of the village by electlng bur ta the Reovesbip, the late John Har vey Gibson was equally bonored ii bis last ilness and death. When1 was loarned that be had suffered stroke on January l3tb, messageso condolence and enquiries regardin bis condition began ta pour into th home. At the funeral service ci Saturday afternaan, despite the bit ter cold, St. George's Cburch wa tbronged ta the doors with citizen, His colleagues i the Countiei Cauncil were -present li large nurn bers, among wbom were Warde Percy Stinson of Mllbraok and th opposlng candidate for tbe offlci Reeve George Annils of Darlington. Members of the Newcastle Counci Alfred Graham, E. C. Hoar, Eai Walton and Geo. C. Wright, ReeN P. B. Lovekin o! Clarke, and ex y %-f J-A qf &TA.Li ý ý WIlNS COMMENDATION Encouraging Reports Features Annual Vestry Meeting of St. John's Church ELECTED WARDEN SCOTTISH BARD IS LAUDED IN ADDRESS AT ROTARY FRIDAY Rev. W. G. Blake Gave Deightful Address on Bobby Burns' Birth- day _ Quotes Many Works of Noted Poet jFor the second time in the past few months, the Rotary Club heard an outstanding address from the lips o! Rev. W. G. Blake, minister o! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcb. At; Friday's meeting Mr. Blake spoke on a subject very dear to bim. "'BobbY Burns" the Minstrel o! Scot- land, whase birtbday was celebrated last week. Mr. Blake was intro- duced by Frank McIlveen. The years, the speaker said, were kinder ta Bobby Burs' memary than ta bis lit e. He- lived but 37 years but bis memary bas lived on and wiUl live on inde! initely. I bave neyer been i Scotland, Mr. Blake added, and I bave neyer seen the Reeve Percy Stinson scenes that Burrm describes in bis poemns, but I have been there many o! Milbrook wbo was elected a time, anid ta many a place, in 10w-H Warden o! the United Counties lands ana highlands. xI Edinburg' a, Council at the inaugural session in and other historic spots, ta john vi Cobourg ast week. O1 Groat's, and the banks o! the o _______________________sparkling rivera. I have seen them h ail im campai»' wth the sweet andS DR. ALBERT ALLIN lavable minstrel o! Scotland. I have1q seen the light and the shadows of eý B. H. S. GRADUATE 11e cross bis face. I have seen him e: in aillbis moads, as a jovial, con- t, WINS FELLOWSHIP vivial and boisterous man, as a thoughtful and pensive human, as a Native of Hampton la Awarded scornful and salitary individual, andF Scholarship I Publie Health at as a sociable triexid. I have seen t] Connaught Laboratories -Has these things because the minstrelV Had Brilliant Record bad a sang for every mood. His0 warks range ail the way f rom thet sublime ta the ridiculous.b Dr. Albert E. Allixi, graduate o! Most poets move circumspectly t Bowmanville High School anid a pro- and wltb caution ta court approval duct o! Hampton Public Scbool, was and ta gain e! fect. Their efforts accorded a high honor, i receiving bave been self censored, and muchb last week a four months' scholarshiP, o! their impromtu verse bas been valued at $750.00 as a Fellow i Pub- bat ta the world. Bobby Burns, lic Health at the internatioiiaily however, by his lmpetuosity scribbled known Cannaugbt Laboratories O! whatever waa on bis mind or what- Toronto University. ever was bis mood, anid these thinigs Dr. Aluin bas had a brilliant edu- were saved ta bumanity. Perbaps cational career. He was borniIn for this reason more than any, be- 1906 and was the son o! the late cause hoe was ixtensely human, that Fred Aiin and Mrs. A. B. Cryder- ho Is loved througbout the world. maxi (Io Ellis) o! Hampton. Ho at- Burns had bis infirmities, ho bad tended Hamptoni School where hoe bis temptations, and lho was nat i obtained bis entrance, and lI 1925 wthout sn. Ho knew the way O! was an honor graduate of Bow- llgbt, and the way o! the transgress- manville Higb School wbere ho had or and ail these tbîngs are contaixied beexi a momber jo! the Executive o!flI bis paetry. the Literary Society and of tbe Burns waa a frlend o! the txiend- Screecb Owl Staff. At Higli School less and a f riond o! the frlendly. hoe won the Galbraith Prize for Ho caught sometblng o! the Divine Public Speaking, and was a member spirit o! compassion that the Bible o! the champlonshlp debating team. (Ctnu on page 4> Between 1925 and 1929 Dr. Allin won two years li Biology, and aise honora for two years in Biology and WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Medicine. Ho graduated with bis Bachelor o! Arts degree f rom Victor- HEAR 0F ESKIMO'S ia Coîhege in 1929. xIn 1932 hoe grad- uated in Medicine from the Univer- LIFE AT MEETING sity o! Toronto. He was Fourth Year president o! the University o!fItev. Dr. C. E. lvhittaker, Misslonary Toronto Liberal Cub, and ini 1932- In Aretie for 40 Years, Delivered 1934 was Resident Physician in Riverdahe Isolation Hospital, the Splendid Address on Friday largest o! its kind in Canada. Ho had Bomnie WmesIstte charge o! hospitalized infectious dis- Bld avry enjoeen i met eases i a 400 bed bospital. edavrenoaleeigmet lI 1934 and this year ho la contin- ing li St. John's Parlsh Hall an uing bis post graduate studios li Friday, wben seme thlrty-five mem- Public Health at the Scbool o! Hy- bers and frionds braved the wintry gleno, University o! Toronto. and weather ta hear Rev. Dr. C. E. Whit- the recently awarded scholarsblp taker deiver a splendid addross on wilh ead up ta bis diploma in Public "~The Life o! the Eskimo". Dr. Whit-' Heath. Dr. Alin la a member o! the takor spent samo torty years as a 1. O. F. and bis principal ixterests mlssionary in the Mackenzie River are li natural blstory, as a member district. Ho was able ta givo an in- a! the Toronto Brodie Club, the Tor- teresting account o! the dress, ha- onto Ornitbohogy Club. Dr. Allin bits and mode o! living a! the Es- bas spent bis summers li bilhogical kimo o! tbo f ar North, and hoe dealt study at the Lions' Club Boys' Camp. 111e ttwaphs a the r life- the w *Ho was a nephow o! W. R. Alhn of ta a n h 1eta anw Hamnpton, for many years Township The tirst missionary work among Cler o! arlngta, wa tok athese people was attempted about 75 fatberhy interest li hlm for many jzrs ao wen the Bsbio a!te years a!ter the deatb o! Albert's Ykn mde a totipEskmoe wcinte father, anid Up until the time a! bis maea nura h Acl death li Bowmanville several months quartera noar the Mackenizie River ago. where tbe Eskimo were preparing for The Statesman joins with Albert'a the spring huntlng. Their fear o! hasts o! friexida back i the home- the Indians bad kept tbem nearthe land a! Durham County i extending Arctic Circle. At Fort MacPhro congatuatins n th reent~g-the missionaries taught the Indians cnatultonsr on remon Sig-adnot to take revenge on the Eskimo bestl ise or coxitiued osuccoandxand made peace between the two bes ishexifpr osin. uce ntribes. The Eskimo llved a bard 11e,1 ____________profession. _ especlally the women's lives were bard as tbe tsfibe maved around 50 xIn the election for school trustees miuch they bad to carry ail their li Bowmaxille, fîve were ehected. huntig equipmexit, etc.. anid seme- Twa married women beaded the poil. times the women and eilîdren had to followod b>' one common ordinary carry as much as 100 lbs on their d maxi, and with twa minîsters taklng backs while the mon were bunting. 1- the other two places. Incidentaîlly. A paisade was built arouxid Fort ýoneofo thie ladies got more votes Macpherson as the Eskimo bad the Oe than the twa ministers put togetb- habit a! taklng everything they - r. but wbat that Indicates, If any- could carry. The long loose ,fur gar- te tbing. la not stated. Tho two ladies monts tbey wore made it easy for f were former achool teachers.-Fergus tbem ta get awaY wth thoir thlov- News-Record. <Contlnued on page 4) i Reve J H.Gibsn I PRESS SWCRETAIIIES i eveJH Gbo BE PROMPT! Mr. John Elliott, B. A. Former Principal of Bowmanville [igh School, now of London. Ont., and Secretary o! the Laymen's Ad- visory Council of the United Church of Canada, to whom tbe following high tribute is paid ln the Jan. 25th Special Laymen's Number o! The New Outlook, publisbed by the Unit- ed Churcb: "Mr. John Elliott bas *xemplified in bis lUfe the higbest type of Christian layman. He gave lis if e to teacbing the youtb in var- ous public and bigb scbools o! the Province of Ontario and lived the bhing be taught. Many men and women to-day owe their conception of citizenship and religious obliga- tion to the example and precept o! M!r. Elliott. Wben the day for re- tirement came Mr. Elliott gave Up teaching but continued living. His influence in Cburcb and State bas been wbolesome. courageous and wise. He knows men and under- stands how to barness them for work. No layman in thie Cburcb bas clone more ta develop the b1jzber life in Ontario than Mr. John Elliott." LAYMEN 0F UNITED CHURCH CONTRIBUTE MANY FINE ARTICLES Mayor Ross Strike and Former Prin- cipal John EUIott Are Among Contribntors ta Specia Edi- tion of The New Outlook January 23rd issue o! The New Outlook, officiai organ of the United Cburch o! Canada. la of particular interest ta those looklng for stimulus and guidance in taking tbeir f ull share in the tremendous task wbich faces every churcb to-day. It is a speciai Laymen's Number and pro- minent layxnen tbroughout Canada are among the contributors ta it pages. Bowmanville is particularly well represented li tbis issue. The Sec- retary of the Laymen's Advisory Council, who sponsored the special number la Mr. John Ellott B. A.,a former principal of Bowmanville Hlgb Scbool and now of London, Ontario. Bowmanville ls also represented by Mayor' Rosa Strike who contri- buted one of the outstanding articles in tbe issue. Mayor Strike wrote on "That Laxlty of the Laty" an art- icle whicb we hope ta reproduce Ir The Statesman next week. Members o! the United Churcl througbout Canada are flot keer supporters of their official publi- cations. For some reason too man3 consider The New Outlaok more ass periodical for the mlnistry than foi the laymen. Their fears along thù mie should be taken care of i thb very splendid issue. wben it 13, showr the important part the laymen an playing in the life of the churci and also in the publication of Thi New Outloak. A commlttee of ten to prepare ar( consider plans for rebuilding ti burned bouse of refuge was appoint ed at Cobourg by the Northumbe land and Durham Counties Counci If their plans secure the approvalo the Department of Public Welf are,i speclal Council meeting will be beld The Council passed a resolutci opposlng the cWoing of the Peter boro-Port Hope C. N. R. line. ani went on record as ashIdng the Gov ernment ta borrow money f rom th banks at 2 % per cent interest, ani lend it ta the counties on a deben ture tssue at the sanie rate. Dr. Abert E. Allin Graduate of Hamptoni Public and Bawumanville High Scboots, and alse o! Toronito University', wba bas beeni awarded a Fellowsbip in Public Health at the o Cnxaught Laborator- les, vahueti at $750. This bonor is accorded Dr. Allixi followixig two years o! excoptional service as rosi- dent physiclan o! Riverdale Isola- tion Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Chas. H. Mason was li Tai- oxito this woek attending a convent- ion of fire ixsurance agents. Ambitiaus plans are under way by Of added interest is the f act that officiais of St. John's Anglican on June 23rd, when the Primate Churcb to mark the Centenary this preaches, will also be marked the summer of the building of the f irst 30tb annlversary o! the ordination Anglican church in Bowmarille. of the rector, Rev. C. R. Spencer. St. John's congregation was kno'wn Present plans whlcb wlll be am- ta, exlst in 1832 and Perhaps prev- pltled wben the general cammlttee loushy, but the f irst cburch was er- meet ta appoint sub-commlttees i ected in 1835 on the site where the the next two weeks, but tbey in- present cburcb now stands and on clude pagents, reunlons, congregat- the sanie foundation. trn oa ahrnsadohespcl whole-heartedly iito arrngeentsn oagtelgs te pca for the event. Mr. R. M. Cotton an- It ls hapeà ta, pay speclal tribute nounced some of the plans at the tbroughout the celebrations ta the Vestry meeting on Monday nlght. older members of the church whc Specil services throughout t ho have given of their beat in the years month of June are among the tea- that are gane, and these vterai tures. and among thase wha have workers wilU be guesta af honor ai already cansented ta preach hore are every event. It la expected thal Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen D.D., many former parialilaners wlll re- Archblahop of Toranto and Primate turn to Bowmanvllhe durlng the cel- of aîl Canada, and Rt. Rev. A. R. ebratian, and already, in preparat- Beverly D. D., Sutfragan Bisiiop o! Ion for the event the Men's Club al Toronto. It la misa expected that the Cliurch are maldng arrange- some former rectors wlhh preach at monts ta have the exterlor of tht some of these services, building palnted and repalred. Local Member of Legisîat- ure Asked to Support R- peal in the House - Evi- dent From Local Option Votes of Strong Disap- proval. At a largel>' attendeti meeting of the Officiai Board o! Trinit>' United Church on Frida>', the f ollowing re- solution regarding Beer anid Wine Amoxidments was unaninxausly ad- optod: "Whoreas the eloctons a! Ontario have had no adoquate appontunit>' ta express thoir approvah or disap- proval a! the amendmnts ta the Liquar ContraI Act permittig bey- orage roomsanaxd sale o! beor and wýino by the glass; "And Wheneas it la evident froni Press reports and f rom local option votlng that stnang and widespread disappraval exista lin whlcb wo pro- foundly share, "Be it resohvod that this Officiai Board o! Trinit>' United Church re- quests the Logishatureofa the Pro- vince o! Ontario at its 1935 session, to repeal the beer and wine amend- monts to the Liquor Coxitral Act*. andi that we urgently requost aur reprosontativo in the Legishaturo, Mr. W. J. Bragg, ta support sucb a repeal measur." Signed E. F. Armstrong, Chairman Slgned H. D. Wigbtman, Socretar>' Date: Jani. 25tb, 1935 Place: Bowmanvllle The temperance situation in On- taio la one that lin the Iiteresta of general weil-belng anid o! public safet>' domands tbougbtful andti m- mediato attention. The beverage rooma lin the Province are bore wlth- out the choceofa the people. Apart !rom the constant andi permanent deterioratioli af many o! aur cîti- zens wbicb must lnevltably ensue uxider the rotuin o! wbat la equlval- ont ta the bar, andtInxiseme respects evexi worse, we bave had inxce the. arrivai o! the beverage roani a dis- tinct icrease a! drunkennesa, andi a ver>' empbatlc ruse lIn accidents andi killings on the blgbwaya. f o ENSURE A GOOD ODITUARY NOTICE A amail couxtry weokly Pub- lishedtheii following subscrlp- tiaxi notice: l'If you have troquent f ami- lng spolla, accompaxilod b>' cilla, crampa corna, bunlaxis, chilblains, epilepa>' andi jaun- dico, It la a aign that yau are not weil, but liable ta die any minute. Pay your aubscrlption hi ativaxice anti thug make yaursel! aolld for a goad obit- uary notice." .1 ýd ýh n - iy a qr us h, le id he it- r- dIl a id. r- ad N- 1 1 1 T. A. Dustan Are Eîectedi REMEMBRANCE Wardens - Church En- DAY A HOLIDAY The House o! Comnians ters Hundredth Year with made it doubly sure Friday Optimismthat Canadians should observe OptimismRemembraxico Day as a public holiday. It passed a bill, spon- With every organization present- sered by Minister o! Justice ing reports a! an encouraging na- Hugh Guthrie. which mncluded ture, the Annuah Vestry meeting of the de! inition o! Remembralice St. John's Anglican Church was beld Day i the gexieral interpre- on Monday night with a largo at- tation act along with all other tendance. The f inancial report public holidays. lI 1931 a sbowed the cburch finances ta be i separate act was passed mak- a sphendid condition ixi view o! the ixig Remembranco Day a bail- tiixies. ?lotal indebtodnoss ixicluding day. The bill places Remeni- onie debenture debt a! $225 amount- branco Day undor the public ed only ta $409.00, while ta offset bolidays. wbich legaily must this amouxit were cash assets o! be observed. This year. Nov- $320.48, leaving a amaîl deficit on1 ember lltb faîha on a Monday. the year's operatians o! $88.52. xIn view o! the extremely bard times tlirough which the church bas pass- ed i the past year, witb many ex- tra oxpenses incurred the conigregat- Rand Concert Attracts ion wero wohl pleased with this ait- Fi rw ept uation. Fi rw ept Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector. pre- Bitter Cold Weather sidod at the meeting wblchi was op- exied with prayer. The minutes of the 1934 vestry meeting and advis-. A f air cîowd attended the open- ory couxicil meetings were read by ing Sunday evening band concert li the Clerk, B. H. Mortlock. The the Town Hall an Suxiday night de- f irst aider o! business was the elec- spite bitter cold weatbor. The Band tioxi o! a Vstry Cherk. xIn viow o! provided an entertaiximont o! rare the Centexiary celebrations this year excellence, and one whicb was all o!!fices were relinquished by bold- greatly appreilated by the audience. ors so that members a! the cburch's Mr. R. M. Cotton, J. P., acted as oldest familles migbt be represented chairnian o! the gatlierlng and an- as officers this year. J. Lawry Cry- nounced the numbera. The piograni derman, whaso tamihy have attexided inchuded O Canada, Babemiaxi Girl, othis church for a great many years, Atlanitic Suite. No. 2; George Rowe was appoixited Vestry Clerk, wbile I n an eupbonium solo; the Band Cburch Wardens were elected as vocal quartette composed o! Messrs. 1folhows: Rector's Wardexi, Dr. G. C. W. Cari.thois. A. W. Pickard, S. Baxixycasthe: People's Waidoxi . T A. Glanville and Harold Allin i two Dutan, both members a!f families numbers; the march, Rocked lI the living bore many years. Cradle o! the Deep, witb trombone L. A. Parker, retiring wardexi. was variations. The titblt o! the whole appoixited chairmaxi o! the Sides- prograni, however, was the descrlpt- man's Conumittee, and ather officiaIs ive ovoiture tram William Teil. This appolnted were, Exivelope Commiiittee number registeied wlde appioval --Secy.-Mrs. J. A. Guxin; L. R. and the band was re<ured ta iplay Living. W. Cunnungbani. W. Evans, the la.st portion as an encore. The Mis. Hl. Asblee; Parochial Tribunal- band la planning fui-lier concerts IMrs. E. S. Senkior. Miss E. Hilier; during the wlnter, and citizen& can 'Pariah Council. Wardens. Rectai, be assured o! an extremely pleasant Organization represexitativea. LayI evening wben tho>' attend. Uxider Delegates to Synod, together with Bandmastoi- R. Fountain the orgaxi- the followixig elected membeis. J. L. ization la improving with every ap- Crydermari. H. Hunt, H. D. Moses, peai-ance. R. Hardinig and the following Roc- What a toast o! bargains Hy. AI- (Contiuod on page 5) lin la a! teiing for 7c. ul Repeal oF Beer andi Wine Measure hI ~jAsIced by Trinity Churck Official Bd.