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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IITH, 1937 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THE J4dges Commend Young Speakers INJURED BY SAW For Talent Displayed In Contest , ilblOt.30- ilonM. ________ __________met_______a_________acci- cent about the noon hour on Shile Pote, Oon, Cosn itoThee," wihMs elClil Thursd ay. when operating a wood Shirey orte, Oono Choen thepiao. rs. eilouesawing-machine in the yard of Winner of North Clarke In at th in. Bigelow's bakery. While the cir- Sp lag Contest Finals The thirci contestant, Bernicej cular saw was still in motion, he qq eld Friday Colvifle of Clarke Union, the firsti went to kick away a pile of saw- of the North Clarke contestants,1 dust that had accumulated in its spoke on "Sir John A. McDon-1 immediate vicinity. with the re- jêhirley Porter of Orono was de -j ald,' utlining his 111e fromn the 'suit that the whirling blade ~ed winner of North Clarke, tirne he was born in Scotland un- cauglit his left leg, cutting one Raymond Gilmer of Crooked tii he had won his way to the 1 bone. between knee and ankie, Creek of South Clarke, at the i'Preiniership of Canada t0 which complet ely through, and partly Public Speaking Elimination con- 1Ilie with his parents immgraed. ctigthog nohroe test held in Orono Town Hall, Working from the age of 15. his 1 _____________________ one Friday night. was no easy success. Chief among The event was not largely at- his memorable deeds was the PRESS - PULPIT USE tended due possibly to insufficient building of the C. P. R. M a n y and late advertising. and also to monuments are erected to lus WHITEWASH BRUSH the fact that the day set had not memoi-y, but the best, concluded been possible, thus making post- the speaker. is a united Canada, A preacher once said to an edi- portement necessary. strong and f ree. tor--editors do not tell the truth. Mr. Herbert Scott of Clarke Shirley Porter of Orono was If you cid you could not live. Union officiated as chairman. the second of North Clarke con- Your newspaper would be a f ail- Following the singing o 0f testants to speak and chose as her ure." The editor replied: You Canada." with Mrs. Neil ColviJ.le subject "Niagara Falls." In a nat- are right; and the minister who at the piano, Mrs. F. W. Bowen ural easy-flowing language Shir- ;ill at ail times tell the bare spoke briefly, outlining the rules ley pointed out the grandeur of truth about his members alive or and giving the marking in the this marvellous spectacle of na- dead, will flot occupy the pulpit cofltest. ture with its caves. its Maid-of- more than one Sunday, and he Cýntestant 1 of South Clarke, the-Mist, and its scenic beauty, will find it necessary ta leave June Ware of Newtonville, spoke especially in the sunlight, the el- town in a hurry. The press and on the manufacture of paper. ectric light, and in winter. the pulpit go hand in hand with Outlining the process from thei The next contestant was RubY the whitewash brush and kind tinie the tree is cut to when Ai isna o 9wosoeo h words magnify little virtues into bleche ad cl m seet, Jnesubject "Our New King George big ones. The pulpit. press and gave some valuable informationV" h outlined his if e and gravestones are the great saint- and concluded by expressing the chrce and concluded with hi making triumvirate." The minis- wolh onethttie tatouinsh. ords on lus ascension ta the ter went away looking very woud onine o lorih. throne. thoughtful, while the editor turn- Contestant 2 of South Clarke, ed ta his work to tell about the Raymond Gilmer of Crooked The last speaker was Alex Lit- surpassing beauty of the bride, Creek, spoke on "Sports in a Ru- tle of Kendal who spoke on "MY when in fact she was as ugly as a rai Community" and showed great Most Interesting Trip." He de- hedge fence. abiity in the art of oratory. Af - scribed the trip he took last sum -______________ ter showing how the work in the mer through ten states af the sential, and the knowing of the field used ta be considered exer- United States, and the mounitains, material rather than the memor- cise enough for the f arm boy, fisheries, chimney rocks. Pike's iation of it is impoTtant, and that Raymond went on to show that Peak, etc., which he saw. the langu.age in the speeches giv- through radio and the four-fold Following this the scorers, Mrs. en was good; and Miss Morris increase in sport news, the farm J. R. Cooper, Mrs. F. W. Bowen pointing out that the introduc- boys were as famiiar as the vil- and Mr. H. Scott, went down tion was very important, and adi- lagers and town boys with the stairs ta grade the contestants vising the contestants ta get away names in the sport world. He f rom the score cards prepared by from the hackne>%ed expression outlined an ideal community in the judges. Mr. Jordan and Mr. '-The subject upon which I arn which the farmer and his sons Reynolds of Port Hope. and Mrs. going ta speak this evening is-'. hurried with their wark or else PurdY, Miss G. Wickett and Miss The decision was given by Mr. took time off ta take part in Morris af Bowrnanviile. Scott as follows - North Clarke, sports in bath the summer and While they were doing this, the Shirley Porter of Orono; South winter. intirnating that this would Newcastle Quartette favored with Clarke, Raymond Gilmner of aid in keeping the boys on the four selections, -Hie Away," "Pie Croaked Creek. Mrs. J. R. Coop- farr*. He closed by urging aIl to Makers". "The Bull Frog" and er presented prizes to aIl contest- take more interest in sports. "There Wa.s a Bee." ants in her usual capable manner, The Newcastle Quartette com- Following this, all the judges and with a few words regarding prised of Messrs. Stanley Ricka.rd, spoke bnîefly, Mr. Reynolds point- next Friday's program both af- Wilbur Baskerville. Charles CIe- ing out that the choice of subject ternoon and evening by Mr. Scott, mence and Mr. Ward favoured was very important, the use of the pleasant and profitable even- with a selection, "Nearer My God similes advisable, a goad voice es- ing came ta a close. EXTRA DOLLARS for EXTRA NEEDS $10,000 Life Insurarice AT THESE LOW ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR THE FIRST TWENTY YEARS Age <nearest> 20 2 0 3 0 4 at policy date 2 0 3 0 4 First 3 years $ 98.60 $111.60 $130.10 $157.95 $199.50 $957.60 Next 17 years 116.00 131.30 153.05 185.80 234.70 303.05 Dividends as apportioned reduce the actual coat Iasued at ages t0 ta 50 The rates ahown above include Prernium Waiver disability benefit Full protection in the important period while your children mature-you pay for your home -you establisli your business or you accumu- late other imeans. After these twenty years, as you decide in the light of events, the policy reduces to $5,000 at a decreased annual Iremiuln, or continues at $10,000 with a highier annual rate. A COMFORTING CONTRACT FOR YOUR tWENTY NEED-MOST YEARtS Obtain details from local agent, branch office or home office Mention our Three-Twenty plan PRUDENT (j NUS THE i' STRENGTU 0F 3nouraur (IUi1itti fl LAnwnra GIBDRALTAR SEDWARD D. DUFFIELD Home Office President NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Branch Offices in AUl Leading Canadian Cities ORONO ANOTHER NEW FEATURE A Holiday Serial He wanted her ta fly South with him to spend the holidays in Rio, but she could flot bring herseif ta the point of leaving undone the task ta which she had committed herseif after running over a man with her car. Upon her decsion might rest her whole future. What decision did she make? You'11 be surprised. Don*t faii ta start this story, CHLOE'S CHRISTMAS CAROL by Peggy Dern, au- thor of "Love In The Springtime", "Love 18 Always New", and "Cottage Colony". 4 A Begin It In (j -Fa-.nbian àttemarn November 25, 1937 NEWS Local and Personal Il Miss Bernice Grooms, a former Orono Continuation School tea- cher, Oshawa. visited Mrs. A. A. Drurnmond. Mns. L. Keals. Toronto, visited Mn. and Mns. W. E. Davey. Miss Mary Chaplin, Newcastle, recently spent a few days with Miss Margaret Milison. Miss Mili- son returning wit.h her for a weekend. Congratulations 10 Mrs. A. M. Hardy, Bowmanville, who won the iamp at St. Saviour's supperj Thu.rsday night. i The south part of Dr. Kersiake's1 property, occupied by Dr. and Mns.1 Milne. has received a coat of paint, impnovîng ils greatly. Mr. W. J. Waiters was the antist. A numben attended tle Mili- tary Bail at Cobourg Friday night., Owing ta the paper being out' a day earlien on account ofý Thursday being a holiday. Park St. fowl supper and programn held Wednesday night wili be reported1 in aur next issue. Amang those f nom a distance who attended the St. Saviour's sale and supper Thursday were:j Mrs. L. Keats, Miss B. Grooms, Mn. F. W. Bowen, Mr. and Mns. F. Rickard. Congratulations t0 Shirley Por- ter of Ornn who was declared winnen of North Clarke in tle public speaking contest in Orono Friday night. Glad ta see Mn. F. Peate up town lately. Mn. and Mrs. Gai-net Gamsby and baby. Kingston, spent the weekend lere. A numben attended Cadmus an- niversany Sunday. Mission Band held their regular meeting Monday. The Carolina Singers were en- tertained at Mns. AUlin's, Mns. Truli's. Mrs. Little's and Mns. Bnyson's. Tr. L. ROLPH LEARNS FATHER NOT REBEL Prof. C. B.-Sissons Sheds New Light on RebeUlon To the audience who listened ta Prof. C. B. Sissons speaking on the 1837 nebellian, at the Book Fair in Toronto, tle paper was important because of new light shed on the history of hs Pro- vince. To one memben of the audience, 84-yean-oid Prof. Sis- .sons' rema.rks were almn.st per- sonal. He was Thomas T. Rolph, PEACE US CHOSEN DIM AND DISTANT whose f athen, Dr. John Rolph, Prof. Bissons exonerated from AS CHURCH TOPIC HAPPENINGS participation in the armed revoit of William Lyon Mackenzie. At Park Street Church SundaY Prom The Orono News of The rebeliion is the least-known morning the pastor spoke appro- November 14, 1912 event in Canadian history, Prof. priately an the subject ai "Peace." issons declared, outlining the He slowed that tle money spent Mn. Waldemar Hunier leaves in part phayed by Dr. John Rolph on armaments was incneasing and a f ew days for Regina, Sask., l and the aller neformers. that it did noV look as if the war where, we are informed, a govern- Mackenzie lad become "a lone to end war had been successfui in 'ment Position awaits him. woif " amang the leading nef onm- ils purpose. He intimated that jMn. James Waddelh and family ens, the speaker contended. and much cauld be done ta further the wili leave "Hurricane Hall" for Bidwell. Perry, the twa Baldwins, inlerests ai peace by establishing thein residence lene (late Robent Jesse Keicluni and Dr. Rolpl had a peace departmenl in the govern- Moment home) early in Decem- leIt him. before the planning of ment and by ýtalking aven diffcul- ber. The interior of the residence the uprising. lies in conferences. He closed by las been repainted and remodel- quoting the sentences on tle sta- led. We lape James will live long tue between Chie and Argentine, tc, enjoy ils comforts. NEWS FOR THE and making a piea for each ta do Mn. J. P. Williamson las been 1BUSY FARMER thein best Vo f unther peace. used up Vhe past week or two.____ At this service the chair sang Miss Jane Canscadden visited atFrt rpRot *'Biessed Be the Lord." with Mn. Mn. Thomas Patterson's, Oak, on Freupptecrop Ritintias Wyven Reid as solaist in the an- Tuesday hast. Teapeco nOtroi them. Mira. A. A. Gamsby was ta.ben now estimated at 735,500 barrels, AV Vhe evening service Rev. Os quite iii Tuesday lasV. but we un- repnesenting a slight increase aven tehot poe n paritim.,derstand is some better. the 703,500 barreis larvested in Af er quoting "'Breathes there a Mrs. Norman Rickand reVurned 13.I atr nai rdc man" le emplasized the fact that home on Bunday last, ai er a tian is down 23 per cent fram iasV patnlotism meant lave af count.ry- pleasant twa weeks' stay at "Lin- year, and in Western Ontario up rnen. Using illustrations le slow- tnus. 28 per cent. In Eastern Ontario, ed law Christ lad taught that Miss Betsy Miller is visiting ber Spys and Starks are extremely Vhe main tliing was to love Go niece, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong. Mis light. while McIntosh, Snow. and neighbours and Va show that Miller is recently from the aid Wealthy and Blenheim have an love by serving them. Hie closed land. average yield. In Western On- lis sermon by pointing out that Mn. H. Maultan is expected ario Spys show a 38 per cent de- ths was the kind af patriotism we home this week f nom British Col- dline !nom lasV yean, Stanks 7 per needed in Caaa umbia where le visited lis daugh- cent increase, Greenings 22 per At hs service th~e clair sang ter, Mrs. J. A. McArthur. cent increase. Baldwins and Mc- "Onward Christian Saldiens." Miss Helene WaddeU bhas taicen Intosh a 35 per oent increase and a Position as teachen lu one af other laVe vanieties a gain o! 12 the Toronto achoals and leIt per cent. Tuesd'ay last ta assume the duties. Size and colon ai apples are con- ANGLICAN SUPPER Mn. Harry W. Rowe a! île On- sidénabhy betten this seasan Vlan ______ na Mils shipped a car load af last. but the percentage ai "do- The annual hot supper ai St. ýats and a car ai flour lasIveek meslics" is much higher in East- Saviaurs Anglican Church w anad received a car ai wheat ami ern Ontario due ta île prevalence hel Tursayin heTow Hlla car of feed. aif scab and sideworm injuny in a A sale of aprans, coat langers I Marnîed: Willis - Carscadden - lamrgenubel orchards.Weten lace. pat bohders, etc.. suitable for At the îresidence of the bride*s cmecalacad i etr Chnsiasgi V ws oloedb3 aparents, Leskard. n husdyOntania insect pesta and fungus suppeî' af mashed potataes. dress- November 7. by the Rev. R A diseases wene fairly well control- ed park, baked beans. gravy, pick- l'ittam. Chester W3yld Williis' led. Movement Vo stonages has les, jellies. salads, cakes, pies. and Buffalo, N. Y., Vo Minnie M'a e been heavy as larvesting has been anta, bread and butter and tea. Dicksan Carscadden, only daugh- rushed and pnices are noV quite as Rev. D. R. Dewdney called the t er ai Mr. Benson G. and Mrs. f irm as a montl ago. large cnowd taonder and made a Carscadden. brie! speech expressing his and Died: Fogg - In Clarke, Mon- How Best to Finish Poultry île congnegatian's thanks toaai day, November 11, Mary M. Fogg, for Market who lad lelped Vo make the ev- relici af Vhe laVe David Fagg, age ening a success. 84 yeans. In crate on pen fattening poul- The lang-awaited draw took Died: Truli - In Darlington. an tny for market tle gneatest gains place, with Mn. Gordon Bruton Saîurday. Navember 9, 1912. Jesse in weight are made on the thinner shak.ing the tickets and Betty Truli, age 87 years. under-developed birds that andin- Jordan drawlng out the lucky one ariiy grade "C" fon fleshing and -wh.lcl lappened ta be that o! "I've been t.hinking. my son, aofat h is ssralî ff Ve srage Mns. A. M. Hardy. Bowmianville. retiring next year and îeaving yau gs u irs ould mawekesedy Mns. Hardy thus becomes the owii ta manage Vhe business."-an pt heewesfeig er o! the lavely floon hamp donat- "There's no hunry, is thene, dad? If Vhe btrds are in good shape and ed by Mn. F. F. Moiris. Yau cauld go alead and work a reasonably fat wben placed in the The ladies provlded so well fanor mr yasaiwebt a crates a shonter finishing period the suppen that a tea was held retire togethen." myb sd Fniday nîght whlch also was a big The average increase in weiglt success. iii normal crate feeding slould _________mare Vlan pay for the feed. The The laird of a small ScotVlsh e.s;taVe decided ta engage a new man-servant, and after a good deai o! wrangl.lng wlth various applicants le thought le lad !ound a sultable muait. He asked hlm bis name. "Douglas Grahamne MacGregor." "Tut, tut," sald the laird, "tlat's f an Voo long fan me Va remember. I'il just call yau auld Dug."1 "And what may your nazne be?"l inquired Douglas. "Nichohas Scott Mackenzlde." answered île laird proudly. "Ah," sald Douglas. " that's Voo long fon me. ta I'11 Just ca' ye ould Nick." incneased retur-s f nom imprave- ment in grade is additional profit. Some ground gains, sudh as corn and wheat, are better Vlan others but any grains the f armer may lave are suitable. Sm.ail and un- manketable potatoes, cooked and mashed. are economicai and add palatabillty Vo any ration. Tley also help ta produce white fat. M.llk in any f orm s desirable; whey may be used if milk is noV; avallable. The addition o! muttan tallow on any animal fat Vo the ration wilU increase Vhe propor- tion a! fat on Vhe f inlsled carcass. In expeiments at the Central Experîmental Farm, Ottawa, the addition o! 5 per cent ground 9 C olored Carolina Singers Thrill Kirby Folk On Saturday Evening Kirby Church Crowded To Heax FAITH Weil Known and Fopular "ni eifbcmsfih n Singers of Enjoyable Songs 'Uîtilbele iitucoe al une, and- înig. hurnan thought has little relation The seven Carolina Singers un- to the actual or divine." der the managership of Mr. Sha- -Mary Baker Eddy ýer delighted a fair crowd at Kr- while reason is puzzling lierself by Saturday night with a very en- about the rn1 stery, faith is turning it joyable program. into her dailv bread and fecding on Following a few wards of intro- it thankfuIllyini lier heart of liearts.", duction by Rev. Osterhout the -F. D. Huiitiîîgton troupe sang "The Lord's Prayer" "A Il I have seen teachies one to and "Song ai the Vikings." Mr. trust the Creator for all 1 have not jButler, first entar, led the next seeni."-Em-ersoni two selections "Hear Dem Belîs" 'AIl the strength and force of mian and, "Oh Lord, I'm Hungry." Miss cornes from his faith in things un- Wade, the lyric soprano, 1ed in seen. He who believes is strong; he "Way Dom-n Upan the Sw.arLae who doubts is weak. Strong convic- River." tions precede great actions." The next three seléctions were -I. F. Clark led by Mr. Shaver - "Oh that "As the flower is before the fruit, welcome in his arms," "On that s0 is f aith before good works." great getting-up morning" and _________ "The music of the old banjo." Miss Pope, the mezzo soprano, Additional Orono News wilU be led in "Keep yaur hand on the found on another page of this plow,". ..Hand me dawn that sil- Issue- ver trumpet." and Mr. Barrie. the basso, in "Didn't old Pharoali get OSHAWA INVENTOR WORIEKS lost" and "Old Black Joe." IN RADIO SERVICE DEPT. The conciuding number ai part one was "Down by the river side" Alex Herron Ras Had Varied Car- led by Mr. Shaver. eer In Fléld of Radio - Ex- Following a few words by Rev. plains Reeent Invention to Osterhout, Mr. Butler, first tenon, The Statesman sang "Until". with Miss Hender- son, the oentralto, at the piano. Working quietly in the service and as an encore "Without a department of the Don Christian Song." ,Eiectric in Oshawa, Alex E. Her- Mr. Shaver introduced the pian- ron revealed Vo The Statesman a ist, Mr. Davies, who delighted the varied career in the field of radio audience with two selections, during the past 18 years. "Bambala" an African dance by Mir. Herran, a resident of Osh- the negro composer, Samuel Tay- awa for almost a year, bas serv- lor, and a waltz by Chopin. ed in practicaliy every branch of Miss Wade, iyric soprano, who radio. For four years hie was studied at Chicago Conservatory employed as radio operator with of mnusic and sang in Major Bowes shipping on the Great Lakes. and llth unit unden an assumed during that time was a frequent narne, favouned with two> solos, contributor to a prominent radio "June will corne again" and magazine. Mn. Herron had c- "Winds Are Calling." casion ta take part in radio work The maie quartette favoured in connection with the sinking of with three humonous selections, the "Reliance" on Lake Superior "Close Harmony," "Calliope" and when he was operator on the "Pie Sang," aI er which the lad- "CaUlingwood" and Valked with ies' trio sang "Hall Moon" and the operator on the doomed vessel. "Let My People Go." For ten years le was engaged Mn. Shaver rendered a reading, in the radia business as a dealer "The Rivais" written by Dunbar, in the United States, and hua aso which was much enjoyed. been engaged in manufacturing. Mn. Davies, the pianist, showed Inventeil Spark Plug bis versatility by singing two In connection with his radio songs, the first as a lady soprano work, Mn. Herron invented and wauld sing. and the second as a patented a special type of spark man. He aiso acted out a verse .piug ta be used in connection with of the' iast selection as a mono- radio receivers in automobiles. logue with piano accompaniment Trhis piug, which le patented in by Miss Henderson. Mn. Davies 1929, was designed to eliinate also led in the iast item on thie interference frorn the ignition and prograrn "That's why dark"es was sold ta a large manufactur- were born." ing concern for production. A learty ciap at the end of the Mr. Herron's talents do not pragrarn and the applause througl stop *In the radio f ield, however, it showed how much those present and le recently was a guest on a enjoyed this treat whicl pravided radio prograrn on station WBEN a spiendid evening's entertain- designed for inventors. The pro- ment. gram, called "You've Grot Some- thing There" is devoted Vo intro- Most people cani have a lot af ducing new ideas and devices nicethigs aidabout themn by which have been penfected by in- nic ings ai ventons but are noV yet on the A man who looks like a sinner market. 'The offering by Mr. Her- tother men may look ike a saint ran consista ai a smail metal cy- toa woan nder which he calls the "Per- Same lucky men find 1V as dif- fuaor." ficuit ta, borrow as tley do Vo pay It1 is rathen a unique idea t.hat back. Mr. Herron las perfected in the The ring af frlendship is les "Penfurnadon," which has a var- expensive Vlan an engagement iety o! uses. It consista of a sinal ring.metal tube wh.lch Is f ied with rIng. e acee cidt eri absorbent cotton and perforated fro as agcieerhild o efrinwith smalsiots. This tube fits The felw who doesn't amount into a slightly larger tube wblch ta much loses no time in lettîng is pen!orated in the same me.nner. us knaw 1V. The cotton contalned in -the inner A kitten is mild and innocent tube may be treated with per- but 1V always grows up ta be a cat. fume. and Vhe "Pertumador" car- Many a feiiow is afraid Vo pro- ried in Vhe purse or lnu-the poc- pose Vo a girl for fean she mig>it ket. givlng off a delicate aroma say yes. o! perfume. The ýprinciple holds good in the treatment of tobacco wtl menthol, or as a lumidffed with plain water. Deodorant miay ayster sheils increased bath feed aiso be used ln the "Perfumador," cansumption and gain by ten per Mn. Herron poînted out. rpLL. . ratApc iVVL.qaf ô arL S..O.lt was aiso faund Va be definitely supenior ta pen fattening. Storing Potatoes For best nesulis with stared pa- latoes, keep the bin temperature between 35 and 40 degnees. Dur- ing the finsi eight an ten days ai sionage. however, allow a fairly higl temperature, from 65 to 70 degnees, to hasten the formation ai waund cork, which is important un healing bnuised and cut pata- Voes and pneventing rot. Ta ne- duce sîninkage, keep tle bin f air- tured and sound patatoes. Be sure thene is adequate ventilat;on. A slatted flor is use! ul for hs purpose. LISTEN... CANADA - 937A SIMPERIAL TOBACCO'S INSPIRING PROGRAM_ Friday 10 p.m. E. ST I STATION CRCTI lfowI . . . ce~ FOR BAD IREATH. IMOKERITH ROAl lUOKLEY'S THROAT M&Iloc10 PAGE XTTMF L q