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Circulation .3000 This Issue With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanvilie News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News YOLUME 83 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1937NUER4 ROTARY MEMBERS J HEAR FOUNDER AT Ielsio evc lb TRONTO MEETING' uaimo evc lb Tororr ot Club Marks 25th Lxlin db Lions Dsrc A ry-Practlcaily En- E pli d uyD src tireoavle Club Pre- set t lbans io Governor on O fficiai V isit 01BwavleRotarians visited ___ _______________ i£oont RoaryClub Friday even- ing to join thein in celebrating OI e ihD sr A C L E N T their 25th anniversary at th;e nyM nWt eir A C L E N T Royal York Hotel. Over 600 Ro- to be of Service to NEWS EDITOR 0F tarians froin Ontario, the United States and England attended the t h e UnderprivilgedI PORT HOPE DIES event. Should Hold Mem- Was Son of Port Hope's Mayor - Thirty-eight local R.otarian.s out b ership in a C 1 U b 32 Year OId Editor Suddeniy off a membership off 41 journeyed Srce nTedy-Wi te the city via Gartons bus. They Says Pete Peterson Stikn on Tuedy were heartiJiy welcomed by the of Windsor. KonHr Toronto Club, their original spon- ____ Newspaper men throughout this sors. andl given special mention by district will mourn the passing off President Jack Deegan for having No man can justify his mem- Malcolm B. Bennett. geniai news the largest number present off any biership in a service club unless Ieditor off the Port Hope Evening visiting club. he takes an active part in the Guide who died suddenly Tuesday The main levent of the evening1 community welf are work c-arried alternoon. Mr. Bennett, son of wvas the address given by Paul P. on by that club, District Governor Mayor G. Bennett off Port Hope. Herris, Chicago, 111. Mr. Harris is Pete Peterson off Windsor told was at his desk Tuesday morning the founder off the Rotary move- members off Bowmanville Lions as usual, and suddenly suffered a ment and mainly responsible for Club when he paid an official visit severe pain in his abdomen. A its sweeping spread into an in- to the club on Monday night. physician was called and did ev- ternational organization. His sub- District Governor Peterson, the erything to ease the pain, but he ject was "Peregrinations," which owner off several Windsor drug1 gradually grew worse and passed in ordinary language means a stores and a man who has given away about 3 p.m. The nature off wandrin f om lacete lac. yarsoff meritorious service to1 the illness has not been ascer- He described a world wide trip Lionism. delivered a splendid ad- tained. He wus aged 32 years. he and Mrs. Harris had mnade in dress on the duties off a Lion and Malcolmn was well known in connection with Rotary. the ethies off the movement. Bowmanville as a regular ate- Entertaininent was provided by One does flot, or should not joini dant at hockey and batebal Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Doney. well a service club, he said. with any gaines. and in Masonic circles known locally, who sang several thought off f inancial gain, for if he whiere he wa.s a Past Master off numbers in their pleasing way. does he will get nothing from his I his lodge. An interesting feature was the membership. A man must joinl parade off flags carried by BOY f or the opportunity club member-! Scouts and led by bugle band and ship gives him to be off service te 'DOMINION HEAD druins. The flags represented ev- the under-privilegect.o ery country whide a Rotary Club Every Lion must peniodicaUy 1 F W. M. S. WAS had been estabiished. question himiself as to whether lie GUEST SPEAKER fllustrious guest-s were present lis doing those things which he sýt____ frein many cities in the United out to do, he said. And if you ;îîlenddlcongregatioiîs grec t..d States and Canada, whille telle- are wondening what it is ail about i Mr... G. Ernest F'orbes., wîîe of Rex'. grains were read f rom England andi whether it is aIl worthwhile, ' ob5 pso fWe.mnse and other distant clubs all comn- just remember that in headquar- Uitefd Cburch. \Veston, on Sunday plimenting the Toronto club on ters annual report it. was revealed passing its quarter century mark that the 3,000 Lions Clubs on this %%hleu she %vas the guest speaker iii off public service and maintaining continent îast year completeti over Tri ity Ui. îted Chîircb under au spices itself as thie largest club in -the 30,000 activities for underpnivileg- o f the \.I..and(ltîe 'M\. and( M. British Empire. ed people. Just one off these ac- Commiiittee. Nfrs. Forbes, îdio is the TPhe local Rotarians gleaned tivities would justify the exist- President of the Doininioîî Board of considerable entertainent, gooti ence off the club, he continued. the W.M.S. of the United Church, fellowship and real f un duning the Inspiration to carry on the fine returtied reccntly frontais extendedl trip via the bus when every song record of the local club in ensu- trip in the Orient aiid gave a fie that hati ever been witt.en a.nd ing months was given by the Dis- rcview of the splendid work donc by rememberd was aired andi the ton- trict Governor as he related ac- our înissionarics iii japan, Korea and sils given a real workout. It is no tuai instances in which lives and China. \Vhile many of these people exaggeration to say that tl4ere wa eyesight and character hati been had acceptcd the Chiristian religion it flot a f ive minute intermission inI saveti through the activities off in- was a very smnall per cenît. of the the singing f romn Toronto Vo Bow- dividual Lions and off Lions Clubs. wholc population. and slîc urgcd al manville. Negro 9pirituals such Past President. E. W. Crawford to not oîîly pray but îîever lose intîer- as "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" were thie favorites. <Continued on page 7) est iii the people iin the far East. Over Fifty Years a Blacksmith Here, and for Fifty-Four Years a Member off the Fire Brigade - Interment in Toronto "The frient off everyootiy, and evenybodys friend,"' ito qunte the wnrds off J. B. Fairbairn in bis Histonry off Bowmanville), Thomnas A. Percy, is deati. "Tom" as lie was familianly known o huntiretis arounti Bowtanville, slept quietly away on Tuesday, November 9th, aften a lingering illness fnom which he hati appearedt o be ne- covering. Anti so entiet a tiffe that madie its mark in the community because it was a friendly if e, be- cause Tom Percy liketi people, andi because people liketi Tom Percy. Mn. Percy was born on Chuxch Street in Bowmanville on Febru- ary 4th. 1859. a son off the late Mn. anti Mns. John Percy. He went Vo the olti Union Sool on Vhe site off the present Central School, when Mr. Oliver was prin- cipal. At the age off 15 he went Vo wnrk with his father in thie blacksmith shop, where fer the next fifty years rie continuedti o labour. At the age off 23 he join- et trie Fine Brigade, anti he ne- taineti bis interest anti bis mein- bership in the Brigade until the lat In deference Vo his long ser- ýThe was matie an Honorary Memben, but it was always a mat- ARMISTICE SPEAKER Rev. W. G. Blake Minister off St. Antirew's Church who is to tieliver trie atidress at the Renembrance Day service at the Cenetaph. ter off deep regret wt i m nwflen Lilian Hutchinson off Salem,. who li necent years rie was unable te with one son, Harley, Deputy Au- accompany trie brigade on its ditor at the City Hall, Toronto. nuns. survive Vo mourn ris passing. Just ten tiays ago, on Saturday, Two brothers, Wesley off Bowman- Octoben 30, Tom stooti talking Vo ville, anti Will off Toronto, anti a frienti in the blacksmith shop Vwo sisters, Misses Regina anti when trie fire siren sountiet. in-1 Adeline, also survive. medlately his frail ferin straigri- Funenal services are being helti teneti out, anti although uxiable froin ris late nesitience, Silver Vo see any distance in front off Street, on Thursday aftennoon, at hum, he matie for trie fire hall 1.30 pin., anti interment wilh be accompanieti by a fienti. On the matie in Park Lawn Cemnetery in way trie fine engine passeti hiin. Toronto. Here Mn. Percy will be anti trie iremen waved htm a bunieti beside his 12 year olti cheeny welcome as triey Passeti. grand-tiaughter off whorn re was He continueti on Vo the hall where passionately fond. rie went Voetrie spot w'here- for We know off no better way off many yeans he had hrung ris hat clesing tris ebituary off a life long anti coat, anti then befene he fiendt han Vo, repeat in full Post- coulti sit tiewn he collapse tVotrie master J. B. Fairbainn's historical hard cernent floor. That . was nefference to Mn. Percy ffrom which Tom's last nesponse toetrie fine %we quoteti at trie beginming off thLt sren that hati callet i hm te the story: "Thomnas Perey, the Inienti scene off many a spectacular con- off everybody anti everybody's fnl- flagnation in trie past hall cen- endi 1 ever alent te do a gooti tury. . n o anyone needing it. I hope JusV 'ew ne ek agü ln heIl remain steactuîy in thie saine oun "L. t'e Knwn Facts About spot. I an sure if rie were Vo Weil Known People" columnn we trop eut ffnnm any cause, htun- describeti some off trie fines rietirets off People woulti miss ris attendeti. Mn. Percy who with his cheerful face anti hearty hanti- brother John cannieti on trie shake." blacksmith business after trie _________ deatr off their father, retireti a f ew years ago teo quietly enjoy trie Trie engagement is announceti evenlng off bis life. A yean ago he off Olive Winnifreti, eitiest taugri- onk senlouslY ill but of - recent ter off Mn. anti Mrs. Harr Brook- niontris appearedt o be recovering, lng, Wesleyville, te Ceclî Ewarti, se mucri se that rie was able to only son off the laVe Mn. and Mns. waljk about trie twn unaccomp- Tries. Slemon, Haytion. The man- aniei. rnage Vo take place trie latter part Mir. Perey was manniedt t Miss off November. In thc evening Mfrs. l'orbes contin-1 ued hèriniost interesting ta", des- cribitng an areoplane journev irto the interior was illustrated bv views throwri on tic sereen whicli held the close attent ion of lier listeîîcrs. A visit to tîhe Western China Univer- sity svas eloqtiettlv portrayed by the speaker îvlio brougit oi tlîe iiaiv examîples of fine wvork beiîg (done by- the svonîen anîd nienis societies and urged ail ini Canada to continîue tlîeir support ail(l intere,,t a., both wcre inecded to carrv On tlîis great oik ini GodsKiingdomt. Rcv. Sidriev Davisou îîrcsidcd ati both services anîd iltiodiiced MIrs '. Forbes . Adiet %vas .ing at the morning service liv Mrs. T. \\. Cav- ker andî Mrs. .1. E. Anîdersoni and iin thîe eveîiîîig Mrs. G. E. Pritchuard >anig a solo, in aadditi,-,in to the ain- thtlis 1w'thîe choir. A\ nuinher of ladie,5 had Uic plea- sure of meeting Nrs. Forbes at tlhe home of Mrs. C. \V. Slemnoii Pres- i(leit of tlîe local society, at tIf close of the services, I WEDDING Wilkins-McDonald In St. .nlen.LUited Churclu, Oshlawva, ouu Satuurdav afterîoomî at three o'clock Nlildre<l Catlîariîue. daîglter of Robert McDoiîald amnd the late Nirs. fcDotiald, anîd Johnm Edward, son of the late Mir. anîd Mrs. NMorlev WVilkins.,tof Courtice. took mlarniage vows. Rev. .\mdrcw D. Robb, pastor of thue clîîrch n'a, tle (ifficiatimig iiister aîîd Mr. C. J. WV. Taylor played tlîe weddimug iiismc. The hride's gowmî sas of ivory vel- vet made witli a shirrcd bodice amîd sleevcs. The long skirt cmded iii a short traimi amnd her juliet cap was of velvet petals. Miss Annie Wilkinîs, Couîrtice, sister of the groonm, ias bnidesmnaid. Her gown of blue vel- vet ivas made on the samne lines as tlîat of tlîe bride. The bride, given in marriage by her fatlier carried pink roses amîd Miss Wilkins' bouquet ivas yellow roses. MNr. Harrv Ga)y, of Courtice, was grooinsmnan. Mr. Robert McDomîald amnd Mr. Hugli MeDonalti, of Osh- awa, the bride's brotliers, acteti as ustiers. At the reception lield at the bride's home, the hride's sister, M rs. J. Flintoff, amnd tlîe groonî's sister, Miss Florence Wilkins received tlîe guests. Tlhe latter wore a greemn crepe gown mîd Mrs. Fliutoff chose win crepe uitlî eut velvet. The hione ias de- 'orated witli pimîk andi white streamn- 'rs, white belîs amnd whlite chrystlie- The brides travelling costume ivas 'i grex- coat witli wimie accessorie-, Tlhe young coupile will lise iin Cour- tice followimîg a ive(dimlg trip to Momtreal andi Ottawa. .Anong the guests from this dis- trict were: Mr. anti Mrs. John Mun- day, Mr. andi Mrs. Ernest Foley, Mr. anti Mrs. A. Worden, Mrs. Blake Wilkins, Mrs. H. Vickery, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilkins of Bowmnanville; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkins of Cour- tice. The wheel off fortune has turu- eti nany a man's heati. SCENE 0F REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE The Soldiers' Memorial Where hundreds off citizens will torch. The service will commence gather on Remembrance Day to sharp at 11 arn. wîth the Legion pay tribute te those who gave Band providing the music, Mayor their lives in the great war froin Ross Strike reatiing the naines off tris commnunity. and those, ton, the f aUen, and Rev. W. G. Blake, who fought and who came back. minister off St. Antirew's Presby- broken in health. Vo carry the, tenian Church giving the address. BOOKS THAT MATTER A Weekiy Feature furnished by the Association of Canadian Bookmen and the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association Ever alent Vo rentier a wider 'wili deal-at least for the next and more helpfful service te our 1Vwo months - with outstantiing readers, this paper, thrnugh thf,,,pnQblems in the f ield off social anti cn-operatinn off the Canadian Intenational relations. Thene may Weekly Newspapers Association be occasional excursions into the santi the Association of Canadian , reali of religion. In ahl cases it Bookinen, will feature each week is important to note that they atiepartrnent -headeti "Books That will be nevieweti Iroin a distinct- Matter." ively Canadian angle. The Association off Canadian The two Associations sponsor Bookinen, with headquartens in ing this service, have been very Toronto, is a national organiza- fontunate in securing the Grenenal tion under the patronage off His Secnetary of the Social » Service E xcellencY Lord Tweedsmuir. ts! Council off Canada, Rev. C. E. Sil- avowedi purpose it to further thecox Off Toronto te be the first to knowledge and appreciation off assume the responsibility for this gond books in the Dominion anti column. He is Canatiian-born. a tjthus assist in making Canada a, graduate in Englishi and History better place in which te live. Pro- f rom the University off Toronto. 1 lessor Pelhain Edgar is the Presi- To complete his varied academie dent, and its membership inclutie career, rie spent five years in post over 2500 neatiens. graduate work at Brown anti Han- The ook dicused n tis a-yard Universities. Besides a resi- per will be carefully selecteti by dEgnd. h oe hataelly etin ewn the reviewer, who is penfectly f ree Egad ehstaeldetn Vo condemn on praise, as he sively in Europe anti thnoughout pleases. the lenth and breadth ofth Each week this colunin will at- one off the few men te conduct tempt to f anùliarize oun neaders scientific social studies in every with some off the more significant, major country of the New World if unusual, books which, Canadian! f rom Canada te the Argentine. publishers are off ering for thein His ow-n books have been general- enlighteninent anti e n t e n t a i n- . ly chanacterizeti by reviewens as ment. Fer the inost part, the, >books mentioneti hi this columný (Turn to Page 2, Please) Scout Ideals Have Bible Origin Says Rev. W. G. Blake at Service Bowmanville Scouts and Cubs Paraded te St. - Andrew 's Church on Sunday - Placed Wreath on Cenotaph In ami address of îîarticular value to Boy Scouts, Rev. W. G. Blake, minister of St. Anidrew's Preshyter- iamî Church., speakimîg at the seini-ami- mual church parade of Bownamville's four Scout groups on Sunday moro- ing, tolti the boys that thîeir motto: "Be Prepareti" ias stressed mamîy times in the bible. Takimîg the ideals of the Scout Movememît as the basis of his sermon Mr. Blake delivered a thought provoking talk ini which the ideals of Christiamuity and Scotmtimîg were closely linked. The speaker told the story of a king of ancient days who lad a son. Everything that was possible was donc, and mno expemîse was spared to îîîakc tlhe boy Ihappy, but happiness did îlot cone his way. Fimîally a mag- ician offereti to solve the king's pro- blemn anti was offereti a fabulous reward if he coli make thie boy happy. Taking the lad aside by imni- self the niagician tolti him tîat if he would uevote his h fe to dloimîg kimîdmesscs for otliers. lie woîld fimîd tlîe happimîess lie soughit. This ami- ciemît legenti, Mr. Blake said, Lnight be tlhe foumdation of the Scout prin- ciple of a "Gooti Turmi Every Day." A plamîmed kindt deeti every day soon became a series of kind deetis by hîabit, and when kinti deeds were done by habit, the doer had achieved cliaracter, lie said. The parade was formed at Central Public School, anti headeti by the Canadiai Legion Banti marched to tlhe clîurch. On the towmî hall steps His Wnrship Mayor Ross Strike, chairînan of the Group Coînînittee. and Mir. R. M. Cotton, J.P.. secre- larv-treastirer took the salite as the boys niarched past. Followiîîg the service the parade fornied in front of the Cenotaph where the color party fornîed a guard of honor while Senior Sixer J imiinl Southey placed a wreath on the monument. A iii- ute of silence was observed with colors dipped. The parade then inarched off to Central School where after three cheers for the Legion Band %%-cru given, the parade was dismnissed. Over 100 Scouts and Cubs joined iin the parade, the four groups heing iin charge of Cubmasters Cliff IMcNair and Sid Casbourn, and Scoutnîasters Tomn Carter and B. H. Mfortlock. NIr. 'Nortlock read one of the scrip- turc lessons at the service. I SALEM Dr. Mitchell of Toronto. accom- îîanicd our pastor, Rev. A. W. March to the afternoon service here last Sunday and gave a very instructive address on the missionary work of the church ini China. Dr. Mitchell 1 vas able to give f irst hai3d inform- ations on the work having been a inssionary for forty years and now living rctired in Toronîto. Y.P.U. meeting on Wednesday ev- ening, Nov. 3rd, opened with the Pre- sident iin the chair conducting the usual opening exercises and with lîrayer by our pastor, Rev. March. Mrs. Buttery, lst Vice, took charge of the programn and after singing a hymn read the bible selection; topic îwas taken by Mr. E. Doidge; musical numbers by Messrs L. Coombes and C. Coll-acutt in violin duet; Mr. G. 1 Isrs. L.orriiflan, IJrono; Mwr. and Mrs. R. A. Forrester, Orono; Dorothy IHening, Newcastle: -Marionî Cooper, IOroîîo; A. Dickeisoiî, Bownaiville: Ireîîe Casbourmi, Bowînaiîville : J. L. H.Bown, vileral;H. J.bso,New- H.Browiî. Orno; lH. J. oNw- castle; Capt F. Lycett, Orono; C. Hl. Dudlcy. Bowinaiiville; C. Spencer. Bowinaiuville; lt. F. Rice. Bowiîîaiu- ville. HAMPTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETS HamptonîW' omeiî5 Iîstittt met on Tlîursday afterîîooîî. Nov. 3rd, iii tlîe S. S. room of theîc curcli. lIîstitute Ode mas sung anîd tlîe Ini- stitute Creed read hi' Miss Reynîolds. Two miniutes silence ivas observcd iii lionor of Mrs. Collistoiî's passiîîg. $1200 n'as votcd to lîellp the Polco- iîivletis sufferers aîîd $1000 to skat- ing riitk tlmat is beiîîg planneti for. MNrs. S. G. \'iddery. Miss N. Horm anîd Mrs. \\'. W'. Horn ivere appoinît- ed to inîterview theîc shool trustecs rcgardiîîg books. M.%rs. \V. W. Horn, grouîî leaders, conducted the program as follows: Mrs. Arnold Dainaîîî sang "Sunrise and You'; Miss Lulu Reynolds spoke briefly on tlîe orgami- îzîîîg of tlîe W'onîen's Imstitute ini East York where she f irst rcceived her training ini this work, also payiîîg honorable tribute to the Institute as a sjilend(id source of learîîing Nir,-. J. R. Reýnolds spoke ori tle cour.e of studv "Tlîe Nilkv Xay," slîe re- cciutly attended at MAillbrook, aîîd of tlîe class she purposes holdinig dîiringu tlîe %%,inter nîoîîtls for girls. O Can- ada isas sumîg anîd tlhe third chapter on1 'Canadian Civica' vas reviewed hi' Mrs. S. G. N idery, dealing vritli "G7oodf Roads,' referrimîg to tlhe Kinîg- stonl Road and others îîrevious to miodlerni roa(l buildinîg. hMrs. Daînamît sanîg a seconîd nuîîîer "I Passcd hy Yoiir Wiindow;" Miss Reynolds gave a readiîîg ou "Education" -wlich slîc sai(l ias what remaimîed %vith you after what vou have forgotten wlîat you learîîcd at scliool. Nationial A'n- tlîîîîivwas sung and rcfreshmcnts served. East group will have charge1, of îîext nmeetinîg. Mrs. F. Hoîîev was aîîîointcd delegate to Proviiîcial Xw. 1. Convention ini Toronto.l Baker, imouthorgari solo ;reading. Mr. L. Squair. An age contest was Put on by the leader for the social period. Attendance 27. Several fromn our commiunity at- tended the Goose Supper at New- castle on \%edniesday evening. A car owned by T. W. Wilson, Manvers Road, suddenly caught lire near Maple Grove on Sunday. Mr. Wilson explained that the motor suddenly stopped and as he ooasted along flames shot out f rom t.he engine. A short. in the wlring was believed to be respon- sibie for the lire. The damage was covered by insurance. Uncle (sternly): "When I was a. boy I was told that if I made faces like that my face would stay like it." Nephew: "Then why didn't you stop?" (Continued on Page 7) Four Cents a Quart is Price Received by Dairy Farmers For Milk Shipped to City WEST DURHAM IS 'Local Whole MiIk Pro- REPRESENTED AT ducers Reveal What MILITARY BALL Share of Consumers First Miltary Bail Sponsored By Dollar They Receive New Midland Regixnent was - Claim Production Held at Cobourg - Was at Less Than Cost BrWilant Success____ A crosvd estimîîated to bc iii the Without any tiesire te, make the iieiglbborhood of 400 couples, as- 1mnatten controversial on Vo produce s.cnbled iuî the .rinouries at Cobourg any ill feeling between unban anti on Fridav night for tlîe f irst amnual rural people, several local farin- MNilitar%, BaIl held uuîder the ausp)ices ens have breugrit Vo our attention of tlîe Nidlamîd (North iimîîbcrlamîd amîti certain important phases off trie Durîlain) Regiinemît. 'Markimîg the milk pnice question f nom trie Ian- opcenimîg of tlhe faîl social seasomu the mers' vievwint. Trie article pub- eveuit sas a success froin every poinit lishedtias week on trie price off of view,. milk, which- expresse thre belief off a tiairyman that trie price9 .Music for tlîe dancing ivas pr-wud not increase in Bowman-e vided by Domi Romîîaiîlli aîîd his or0, lraspop:iths amr chestra, of Toronîto. Tlhe program Vo bning these fact Vo trie atten- iiîcluded aIl the modernî (ances, b)ut tion off oun neaders. the tumues tluat met witlî the greatest infres otedrya favur ron te dncrs N-ce l te quoteti, ail trie remarks in trie faniliar ssar-tjnlc tuines set to dauîce1 article wene noV intendedti o be at- temillo. 1 tributedti o hirn. Some wene ob- Tlîe ilterior of thie arnlouries pre- i servations off trie writen, anti net semted a scelle of brilliaîîce. Thc necessarily trie opinions off trie halls anti rooxîî5 were festoomc iet hl dairyman. flags auud mcd, whîite amîd bîtue streaîîî- To geV a proper understanding ers. Agaiuîst this backgrouuîdthe off trie situation certain factonsE crilisoui and iblu im îess jackets of the shoulti be known by trie consumer. officer', of tîe nuit, aîîd the more Finst a producen is paiti by the3 sombilre black andtiswhite of formatl1100 pountis off milk, and noV by1 near, together witli the mîany brîght itre can which rioltis 80 pountis.t lîîuied gownus of tlîe ladies îresemted Trie price per can whicli bas been1 a sceue uîot soch ta becl'orgotteiu. quoteti in many newspapens is trie The giiests omî tîeir arrivai ne.re pnîce only off accepteti milk wxith- i welcoulue( by Mrs. R. J. GillI Mrs. u n trie quota. Al ethen milk ist 13iidsall. Nri. C . ieroî paiti for at a lower rate.1 C. T. etersn,.Irs., To give some idea off how triAs3 A\. H. [',tuisaîl, MIrs. J. C. Gainey wonks a Darlhngton tiainymant aund Mu's.. A. R. XViluîîotî, iclu acted sitippedteV a well known Torontot Os latr~jeses.dainy tiuring trie montr off Junee .\uîomîg thosu preseuit frouîî tlis dis- 8,030 peunis off nilk. Trie pnice trict were per 100 pountis was $2.10. But1 Lt.-Col. aund Mrs. G. C. Bonîîî- noV aIl VhS milk was pait for aV castle, Bosvmamîville; Col. amîd M.\rihs price, as a matten off factc L. T. NýIcLaughliiu, Bowmamiville;1 6,943 lbs. was paiti Ion at that( Lt.-Col. andmtiNrs. A. H. Boumîsall, rate, bringing in a total off $145.80,r B3owinanîsille; Miajor andîti rs. J.C. while trie remaing 1087 lbs. wast Gamiey, Orono; Major anti'M"s. paiti for on te surplus milk ratec off $1.16 per 100 lbs., anti for tisf Spenicer. Bowi'nanvillei Major E. H. latter amount only $12.61 was Te- Fergusomi, Bowmianî'illc; Mr. and ceiveti. Frointrihe total off $158.41 Mrs. F. W. Bowemî, Newcastle-, Mr. receivgç1, $28.28 hadti t be paiti eut amîd Mrs. M. Cowamî, Oroiîo; Mfr. anîd fonrlau.ling, anti 69e for f ees in Mrs. Breslini, Bowmanville; Mr. amud trie c>tanio Whole Milk Produc- Mrs. A. W. Rolph, Orono; Mr. andt ers Association. These sums are Clifford Cavetiy, Former 'School Trustee Died on Wednesday Last HEADS CANADIAN CLUB E. P. Bradt Director of Agriculture at trie Ontario Training Sehool for Boys who was recently electeti Presi- dent off Bowmanville Men's Cana- dian Club. AUTOS COLLIDE BOTH DAMAGED Bowmanville and Oshawa Cars Involvedi inAccident About ten o'clock Mntay night, November 1, two cars wene in- ,volveti in an accident on Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, opposite trie cenotapri, which resulteti in damage to both vehicles anti nec- essitateti the calling off a service truck te remnve one Ironi the boulevard. According to eyewitnesses. a Bowmanville car, hicense 48H83, owneti by Mn. Hatehy, was park- ech at trie east curb faclng north. Mn. T. B. Mothensill, driving car No. 53H9, was proceetiing north anti, in attempting Vo pass be- Vween a street car andtihre park- eti car, jainneti into the rear enti off trie Hately car, tearing the rear lef t fentien loose, breaking the tail ligbt anti cnumpling the bumper. Trie damage te the Mothersiîl car Was more serious. The rig-ht front tire was blown off anti consitien- able damnage te trie nigrit front bumper anti fentier was noîteti. The front enti of the Bowxnan- ville car was pusheti enta the boulevard but, when trie Mother- ll car came te a stop, the near endi was on trie sitiewalk anti-the front endi facing the street. Detective Sgt. N. McGee inves- tigateti.* There are still a few legltimate ways of acquiring weaith. Well Known Local Citizen Born in Madoc and Lived ini Manitoba for Many Year s- Was Enthusiastic Huxiter Af ter a lew tiays illness H.arold Clifford Caverlydtieti at bis home, Concession Street, on Novembei 3, in bis 62nti yean. Deceaseti was born in Matioc, Ontario, being a son off Jefferson anti Esther Cav- erly anti liveti in tbat neigqbor- hooti until -the early nineties wh-en he went te Bowsman River, Man., where he anti bis f athen anti bro- thers continueti in the humben business which t.hey hati carried on successfully in Hastings Coun- ty. In the flU off,1921 Mr. Cav- erly anti his fai movedti t Bow- manville whene he has liveti ne- tireti. Decéaseti bas always taken a keen interest in public affairs andi for a while was a member off the Public School Boardi. He was an active worker anti supporter of the Liberal panty. About four yeans &go he suffereti a stroke off panalysis. anti since then bas been in rather poor health. Bemng en- ergetic anti with plenty off teter- mina.tion he enjoyeti deen hunt- ing in thie Nonthenn woods and he was looktng lorwa.rd to going this year having everything packed neady for the trip when bis lust illness changeti his -plans. He was bunleti the day he hati planned, te stant for tbhe woods. The luneral took place from bis haite nesitience on Friday after- noon, service belng conducteti by Rev. Sidney Davison, pastor off TlnltY Unitedi Church, who gave a comforting message to the be- reaveti ones. He leaves to mourn is passing his sorrowlng wldow (Ethel Maude Helps>, six daughters anti two sons: Mrs. W. R. Marshall, Bow- mnanville, Mrs. Douglas D. Bar- ton, Ennisklllen, Miss Winona Cavenly, R.N., Westoxi Sanitarinni, Misses Geongina anti Jesephine CaverlY, Toronto, anti Miss Elba Caverly at home, Clixiten off Mon- treal, anti Stanton off Toronto; aiso t.wo brothers, William C. off Bownianville, anti Lewis S. off To- ronto; anti one sisten, Mrs. E. Long, Bowsman River, Man.; bis step-mothen, Mns. Agnes Caverly, onie step-b'rother, Briggs Caver]y, anti three step-sistens, Mrs. Trios. Soowcneft, anti Miss Pauline Cav- erlY, ail off Bowsxnan River, Maxi., anti Mns. Herb. Blackall, Saska- toon, Sask. Thie paîl bearers wene Messrs. Geo. R. Mason, L. B. Tapson, Siti Little, E. Smith Ferguson, E. P. Bratit anti T. H. Knight. The hononany pail bearers were Messrs. W. J. Bragg, J. H. John- ston, Byron McLaugb.lin, W. J. Challs, D. McCullough, J. E. Hobbs, W. Wihcox, R. Oneenis, J. (Ccntinued on page 6) lan Tom Percy, Everybody's Friend Pguses On at Ripe Old Age of 79 MIMUL qu ,îtate mant 111 More Circulation News and Advertising Than Any Other Durham County Newspaper FATHER AND SON ATr COUMTME ARE PARALYSIS CASES Frank and Harry Worden Are Suif ering From MIld Type of Disease - Over Six Weeks Since Last Case Beported At a turne when the inifantile paralysis scare was dying down andi parents were f eeling more at ease, two cases have been diagnos- eti at Courtice, with a flather andi son, Frank andi Harry Worden, respectively. being the victims. Harry, 22, was the lirst to con- tract the disease following bis re- turn trip te the West. His father on Wednesday was alse afflicteti with a milti type with no paralysis apparent. Harry suffereti partial paralysis of one ann. Dr. J. Clark Bell, Bowmanville, who is treating the cases, stateti that it was over six weeks ago since the last paralysis case was reporteti in this district andi that medical authonities felt there was ]ittle fear of a general epidemic. It is quite unusual for a father and son Vo have the diseuse at the saine time, he saiti. 200 EMPLOYEES 0F GOODYEAR AT DANCE ON FRIDAY Over 200 Goodyear employees andi friends attendeti the opening dance of the R.ecreation Club Fni- day night, at the recently renovat- eti Badminton Club. Square and round dancing kept young and nid busy for over four heurs with Ollie Wagar's orches- tra froin Oshawa supplying the music. This is the first dance of a ser- ies which will be helti throughout the winter te provide entertain- mient andi diversion for the Good- year einployees, who throughout, the day work together andi bY these dances enjoy t.hemselves in a social way. Each of the dances in the past has been manketi by large attend- ance, gooti looking girls andi es- corts andi a tielicieus lunch. Fni- day night's affair continuei to manch forward so far as enter- tainment and relaxation is con- cerned anti almost set a new high for attendance. Mn. and' Mrs. D. Dopp and lamily, Tononto, spent SuntiaY with lien fathen, Mr. Thos. Bot- trell. Mrs. Dopp is very enthus- iastie over hen recent trip to the Pacifie Coast. ~1 E