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____ ORONO NEWS Perfect Weather, Features 0f 0ron Perfect weather and a record number of exhibits, 812, combin- ed wjth a large crowd to make Orono School Fair, heid Monday, Sept. 26, one of the most success- fui of its kind. Agog with excite- ment, youngsters made a day of A ifron early morning when the exhibits were brought in until late afternoon when the happy prize winners proudly took their exhibits home bedecked with rib- bons. Following the judging of the liVe stock, etc., the schools par- aded before the grandstand, went through the regular morning ex- ercises. sang several selections un- der the direction o! Mrs. D. Robb, and went through exercises under direction of Mr. Thomas Turner of McLean's school. Col. E. E. Snider took charge of this part of the program in his usual cap- able and cheery way. E. A. Summers conducted the contests in public speaking, re- citing, mouth organ, and story telling from a picture, which, with the viewing of the exhibits, took up the rest of the afternoon. Audrey Farrow of No. 9 and Loraine Hobbs of Orono were winners o! the reciting contest; Sophia Shutka of Starkville and Marjonie McLaren of Orono of the story telling contest; Doreen Farrow of No. 10, Bill Lane of No. 19, and Phyllis Gilmer o! No. 10 of the mouth organ contest. Bill Boyd o! No. 14 won the public speaking contest, taking as subject "Character", and dealing with its formation and develop- ment through adolescence. Les- lie Gibson was awarded second place for his talk on the subject. "Our Apple Orchard", and Phyllis~ Gilmer of No. 10 third, her sub- Xç jeep being "Ideals - Your Great- est Asset.' The exhibits included all kinds of work in wood, drawing, writ-i ing, fruit, vegetables, cooking, etc., and were of excellent quality. Prize winners are: Wheat sheaf - Dan Chimara, Keith Wood, Dick Wood, Orville Chatter- ton. \Vheat, quart - Lorraine Farrow, Jack Barstow, Donald Tennant, Henry Nixon. Oats. sheaf - Jack Barstow, Elroy Gibson, Thomas Harness. Oats. quiart - Keithi Wood, Audrey Farrow, Betty Osborne, Henry Nix- on. Barlcy, quart - Lorraine Farrow, Kenneth Gibson, Gwen Gibson, Grant IMalley. S Potatoes, Dooleys and Katahdins Ariel Langstaff, James Ard, Donald Cochirane. Hilda Bell. Potatocs, I.C. - Eileen Todd, Eari Taylor, Mlaureen 'McHenna, Alfred Harness. Elnsilage Corn Gordon Lowery. Sivcet Corn -NMont Richardson, Reid Harness, Hazel Farrow, James l'atterson. M\angels - Betty Osborne, Elrov Gibson. Kcnnetlh Gibsoiý George Me rcuer. Tuirîips - Audrev Billings, Alfred li«riness Audrev Farrow. Gerald Raîney. Parsnips - Reid Harness, John Catlhcart, Dick Wood, Archie Mc- Larcin. 13ects - D)onna W'est, Lloyd Sycr, Auidrcy- Billings, Ruby Allun. Carrots - M.\ildrcd Richards, Clif- f ,rd Gordon. Pauline Robbins, Shiir-1 Icv PaYne. Keen Rivalry Newtonville V~O We regret the departune o! Mn. 10 School Fair and Mns. Fred Buriey and fam- iiy to Newcastle. W. A. met at the home o! Mrs. Oiuions - Jean Cathicart, jeanî Syer, Willis Jones Wednesday. Pro- .\udrev Farrow. gram inciuded, reading by Mes. Pie Pumipkins - Reid Harness, McCuliough, solos by Mes. Red- Junior W\est, Evelyni Harness, Joyce knapp and Miss Hazel Reid, fol- Tennant. iowed by a contest and lunch. Anothen pioneer of our district, Squash - Eileen Farrow, Muriel Dudley Jones, passed away last Tennant, Margaret 'Mackinnon, Joan week in Port Hope Hospital. His Hiarness. kindiy disposition and ever ready Asters - Bill Mol fat, jack Gibson, smiie won for him many friends -elen Niercer, Licille Case. who now extend sympathy to his Phlox - James Ard. Everett Wood,' bereaved wife and son. Rev. T. Dick W 'd.Marguerite Rutlier- Wallace, Greenbank, assisted Rev. ford. W. G. Blake with the funerai ser- Zinia,- ildcd icard, Ad-vice in the Presbyterian Church, Ziiiiis -'ýlilredRihars, -Sept. 3th. Interment in q'ewton- rev Billings. Ruîh W \ood, Rois Pat- ville Cemetey. toi. Visitors: Jelrvsu - uril Tnnat, Mes. Dawn and son Roy, To- HerY eain Tommy Coathiai, ronto, with Me. and Mes. Max MNerwvn Haruîess. Stapleton. Verbenia - H-oward Coatham, AI- Mes. W. C. Lane with Me. and red Hlarness. Donald 'Mercer, 'Mar- Mes. H. S. Bitton, Newcastle, and iorie MeILaren. Mn. W. C. Lane with Mn. and Mes. Gaillardia - 'Mont Richîardson, H. Laite, Coiborne. Joyce Tennant. Shirley Payne, Eileen Mes. E. C. Hoan and niece, Miss Todd. E. Gordon, Victorian Order o! Pinks - Henry Nixon, Audrey Nurses, Toronto, Me. C. R. Tamb- Hariîess, Gordon Ransberry, Elean- lyn and sister, Mes. G. Runnails, or Wright. Zion, with Mn. and Mrs. J. A. Scabiosa - Gwenidolyn Chatterton, Barrie. Pauine Robbinis, Jean'Rainey, Don- Mn. and Mes. J. A. Barrie and ald Goode. Murray wîth Mn. and Mes. W. A. Wright, Enniskillen. Sniaidragoni - Elroy Gibsoui, AIma Me. and Mes. Allan Haigh, Gibson, Albert Mditchiell, Howard Bnacebridge, with his mothen. Wood. Me. and Mes. Budd and Mes. Nasturtiinni - Connie M,\itchiell, Wnagg, Dale, and Mes. Danke, Jack Nercer, Billy Lane, Shirley Lindsay, with Mes. Henry Jones. Flintof f. Mes. Thos. Stapieton with Mes. Cockerel, BP. Rock - Bill Mof- Geo. Smitb, Starkville. fat, Dawn 'Moffat, Patsv Moffat, Mr. and Mes. S. Knapp, To- Eileen Todd. ronto, witb Mr. and Mes. D. Kauf- Puillet, B.P.R. - Bihl M\oifat, Dawn man. Mofft, Dnnisru. - IMr. and Mes. H. Viekens and soli.,c, Gibfamiiy, Toronto, witb Mn. and \Vîiel Wite Leghiorni - Gwen Mes. Dawson, Bailiehoro, with Chatterton, Orville Chatterton, Lick Mn. and Mes. Geo. McCullough. Wood, Jimi Patterson. Mer. and Mes. W. J. Teenouth, Puillet, White Lcgliorni - Jean Foc, Napanee, with Me. and Mes. Keith \Vktd, Dick Wood, Oreille Brock Petbick. Chatterton. Mes. Allan Harris and Miss Caîf. Bcdf - Howard Coatham, Ruby Payne, Toronto, with Mn. Jack Colville. and Mes. Frank Ovens. Caîf. Dairy Heifer - Bob Casey. Mes. W. Eddy, Newcastle, with Market Lamb, Ewe or Wethier - friends in the village. Ted Coatham, Joyce Tennant, Tom- Sunday callers at Mn. and Mes. my Coathamn, Howard Coatham. Geo. J. Stapleton's weee: Mn. and Best Broken and Exhibited Caîf - Mes. Gordon Deew and Gien, Osh- Bob Case, Howard,,.Coatham, Jack awa; Me. and Mes. W. W. Hender- Colville. son, Bowmanville; Mn. and Mes. Lamb Showmanship - Howard Jas. Brown, Lotus; Mn. and Mes. Coatham, Tomimy Coathami, Ted Thos. Kerr and Mn. and Mes. Coatham, Joyce Tennant. Milburn Hutchison, Lindsay; and Featlhered Pet - Lawrence Boyd, Mn. G. C. Martin and family, Lake Howard Myles, Barbara Rolsh, Bob Shore. Swinford. Furred Pet - Barbara Roish, Mar- Dawn M.\of fat, Jue Goode, AIma garet. Mackinnon, Hilda Hooey, Gibson. Bessie Yeo. LMaple Cream - Doreen Farrow, Spy Apples - Betty Osborne, Ray Hazel Farrow', Helen Lelyis, Wilda Martincîl, Carol Staples, Anna Hooey. Staples.. Washcloth - Dawn Mof fat, Donna Snow Apples - Eileen Todd, Shutr- WVest. Heleuî Clarke, Eleanor Han- ]eV Payne, Elroy Gibson, Fileen cock. Farrow.Drse cr -AnaSpl, Mclntoshi Apples - Eileen Todd, Drse Scr -Ana taes h.eslic Gibsouî. Mary Gibson, Dawn Greta Mercer, Marjorue McLaren, '.\of fat. Shirley 'Mees. Toinatoes - Hazel Farrow, Doreen Book Cover - Eileeni Todd, Phyl- Farrow. Tomimy Coathiam, Lawrence lis Gilmotur, Atudrey Patton, Mary F'arrow. Gibson. Plate of Pluims - James Pattersonl, Duster Bag - Gweni Gibsouî, Eileen Thelmia Jordan, Daun Chmiara. Todd, Phyliis Gilunotur, Dawn Mol- Brau Mîuf fins - Dorothy Farrow', f at. Eleanor Haucock, Audrey Cochrane, Paper Mlodel of Barn - Bihl Mol- Wilda Hooey., fat, George Shîaw, Dean West , Son- Chocolate Brownies - Mý\arJOrue tnv Cowan. NMeLaren. Anna Staples, Betty Lin- -Dog or Cat on Base - Mont Richi- ton, Shirley Brunt. ardson, Archie 1McLareii, Peter Ch-ý Loaf Cake - Mary Gihsouî. Hazel iaa ent isn FarowJim Gode Jen Ser Haunmer Handle - DonaldCoh School Lunches - Phyllis 'Gilner, A o f h Ontario's First Train% Back in 1853, the flrst steamn-driven train in On,ýario ran fromn Toronto to Aurora. The Ontario, Simcoe and Huron Railway marked the beginnîng, of the end of the stage-coach-until then the popu- lar means of travel. Six years before this mnemorable event, the Canada Life issued its first policy to a nesident of Ontario. It was then, and continued to be for almost twenty years, the only Canadian life insurance company. With the sarne enterprise so apparent in pioncer days, the Canada Life continues to safeguard the future of its policyholders and their dependents. Each week, an average of approximately five hundred thousand dollars is distributed to those it serves. G The (3nadaLfe Canada's Oldest Life Assurance Company ERNIE PARSONS District Representative Oshawa Don Chimara. Set of Book Ends - Jim Patterson, Earl Burley. Model Hayrack - Jim Patterson, Henry Nixon, Earl Burley, jack ilarstow. Ma;) o f North Amecrica - Gwen Gibson, Eileen Todd, Phyllis Gil- nier. Doreen Farrow. 12 Breeds of Livestock inounted - Kenneth Gibson, Grant Malley, Ross Patton, Audrev Farrow. Six classes into which animaIs îna,' be divided - Helen Mercer, Shirley Brunt. Development of 3 insects - Eileen Todd, Patsy Trenton, Eilecn Far- row. Hobby Display - Eileen Todd, Bob Cooper, Bob Swinford, Mont Rich- ardson.* Ground Hog Taîls - Donald Coch- rane, James Ard, Robert Coathamn, Jack Barstow. Terd Little Bird - Barbara Rolph, GeadRainey, Rita INcKcnna, Mur- icl Reid. Little Things - Jinîmie Jesson, HelenL ewis, Dean West, Shirley Payne. WVoodland Ramn - Dawn Mof fat, D)onna West, Helen Wood, Evelyn Gordonî. My Little Farm - Marjorie Mc- Laren, Carman Cornish, Çwen Gib- son. Anna Staples. Liiîes of Poetry - Muriel Tennant, Lenora Wood, Thomas Harness, Carol Staples. Boy going to school in rain - Lorraine H-obbs, Bill Moffat, Bar- bara Rolph, Jean Rainey, Child Life illustrated Customs - Shirley Brunt, John Gibson, Dawn Mof fat, Eleanor Ransberry. Magazine Cover - Gwen Gibson, Brenton Fogg, Elroy Gibson, Sophie Shutka. Illustrate a lesson - Ruby Gibson. Mercedes Mantle, Keith Branton, Alec Little. Apple Namîng Contest - Eileen Todd, Audrey Patton, Hazel Far- row. Carol Staples. Public Speaking ý- Sophia Shutka, Mari orie MacLaren. Public Speaking - Wm. Boyd, Les- lie Gibson, Phyllis Gilmer. Recitation - Audrey Farrow, Lor- raine Hobbs. Mouth Organ - Doreen Farrow, 1 Billie Lane, Phyllis Gilmer. Exchanging Smiles With Sir Edward i. 11hon Sic Edward Bety ' -n--half-year-old Shirley i VVG.B.E., R.C., LL.D., chair- Engelhiardt. Youngsters are ai- man and president, Canadian ways favorites with Sic Edward Pacific Railwvay, was made a free- wtîo is president o! the Navy Lea- man of the bustling city of Cran- gue and Boy Scouts' Association brook, B.C., Septomben 9, on the of! Canada, and woc Shirley cana- occasion of the 4th anniversary ed a broad sile. Hundreds of of the building of the Canadian old-tinio rainoadees joined Cran- Pacifie 'row's Nest Pass lino, a brook citîzons in hononiaig thel welconîîng lîand wvas cxtended by railway chie!. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mn. and Mes. Herb Rundie and Thanksgîving wîll be celebrat- daughter Florence, Bowmanviiie, ed Monday. spent Sunday at Mn. R. H. Wood's. Mn. and Mes. Nelson Couvier Miss Audrey Cooper was ap- and son moved on Friday to the pointed Middle and Upper Rep. in Waddell !arm, Antioch. O.C.S. Athietie Society replacing A numben from hene attended Helen Case. Milibnook Fair. Following the regulan meeting Friends here are glad to hear o! the Union Monday night the that John Milison, B.A.Sc., now at executive met to make arrange- Cape Cod, escaped injuny in the ments for the Haliowe'en party, storm there. He will peobably Oct. 3lst. Miss K. Stark and Miss have something to remember the Enid Cobbiedick were put inretobiliethuh chare o th pngra. . Miss Myrtie Smith visited in Mes. Wm. Waiters is improvîng. Toronto. A delight!ul time was bad Word has beeni received hene .Thursday when over 100 gather- I from Mn. and Mes. John Morris,- ed to honor Miss Mary Brown, a vacationing in the West, that bis bride-to-be o! that week. Gamnes cousin May passed away at hier were heartiiy participated in f01- home in Saskatchewan. lowing the opening o! tbe many Me. Thomas McNeii, now in the parcels which contained useful West, bas been missed in his old and pretty gi!ts. After a delicious haunts here. lunch dancing was enjoyed, bring-. ing a memorabie evening to a Miss Phyllîs Lowden is again on close. duty at tbe Post Office. Durham County Tempenance Mn. A. A. Drummond bas ne- ,Fedenation will meet in Orono tee ohsdte tteBn town hall at 8 p.nm. on October 14. O! Commerce a!ter a pleasant Speciai music is being provided. three weeks' holiday. You are urged to attend. Genald Cornish returned Friday Bruce Myles was taken to the fnom Kirkland Lake. hospital for an operation for ap- Me. Wil!red Sherwin has ne- pedctis and is getting along sumed bis studies at the Ontario i nicely. Veterinary College, Guelph. Mn. and Mes. Syd Rutherford We weicome the new bank visited Mn. and Mes. J. J. Mellor. clerk, Me. A. R. Tilibrook, Des- Mes. Gordon Werry attended eronto, to our village. the banquet held ait Royal York A number attended a shower Hotel by the Toronto General for Mary Brown, a bride-to-be, Hoptlgraduate nurses Friday on Thursday night. The Case famiiy have mnoved We are sorry t bat the Orono feom the Campbell farm. ýscbool fair prize iist was left out Rev. Littlewood is preaching at last week. There were several Kirby anniversary services next other iists !romn earlier fairs in- Sunday evening. serted, also balance o! Durham Don't forget the O.C.S. field day !Central Agricultural fair list, so October l4th. ýspace did not permit, but Orono Majo J. , Gaey ws insebool fair list appears on this Belleville over the weekend in page. connection with the miiitary. A lady, in paying for bier News Miss Lonie McKinnon, R.N., To-'iast week, said she wished we ronto, is visiting bier sister, Mes.1 woul1d stop a neighbor from bon- Gordon Wenry. 'rowing it, at least until she had Miss Florence Harris, R.N, Co- read it hersel!. She said this bourg, is vacationing at ber hiomne neigbbor, weii able to take it, had near Orono. got the boan, and generaîîy kept Me. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan and it for days. Stili another family !amiiy have moved to the Gibson'desined an item, o! inteeest to -house, Centre street. tbcmselves, and secured a neugb- Me. Wm. Stutt bas returned bon to get us to write it-because !rom Bowmanville wbere lie vis-: they did not take the News and ited bis son and daughter-in-iaw,,bad not the nerve to appeoach us. Mn. and Mes. Raiph Stutt. This is how some people live off Me. Jim Richards is now able, the public. They do not nequine a to spend some time at the store. Ipension, they just gouge it off Dr. N. Colviiie.has been on the their !riends just to accommodate. sick list. Mes. H. Curtis entertained Giad to hear Mes. Andrus is guests at dinner one evening last impnoving. week. Miss Freeda Wilson bas been on Me. M. Cowan bas rented the the sick list. Mes. Geo. Taylor bouse. Me. A. Allen is sporting a new Mn. and Mes. Herb Fowler, car. Lnsy eedne usso The Dance Paàlion bas closed Lnsy eedne usso for the season. Me. and Mrs. J. Eagleson Sunday. Miss Margaret Roy attended a Mes. Dean Carscadden enter- wedding at Port Hope recentîy. tained some !nîends to a!ternoon Miss Doris Lowden, R.N ., Or- tea Friday. illia, has returned to ber duties Mes. Mary Henry, Toronto, and after spending ber vacation here. sister, Mrs. L. Seanl, visited fni- Congratulations to Mn. and Mes. ends in Newcastle. Mrs. Henry Roy Thompson (nee Mary Brown) returned to Toronto Saturday. on their marniage. Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. R. McIsaac, To- famiiy o! the late George Mer- ronto, spent Sunday in town. cen. Harry Mercer o! Orono and Mn. Jack Cobbiedick, Toronto, Cecil Mencer, M.P.P., are sons. spent the weekend here. Mn. Harry Davy, Mr. and Mrs. Owing to Kirby anniversary, Kenneth Fralick and daughter Park St. evening service is with- Ruby, and Mr. Dunn, Toronto, drawn next Sunday. spent Sunday witb Miss M. Davy Mn. Fred Whittaker strained and Mes. L. Fnalick. the ligaments o! bis shoulder, Mn. Henry Cornish and !amily necessitating baving bis arm in a will shortly occupy the Martin sling. He is staying at bis grand- Linton bouse. motber's, Mes. James Wood. Mr. and Mes. J. Eagleson visit- Mes. J. G. Tamblyn bas been ed Mn. and Mrs. F. Bnimacombe Lon the sick list. on Monday. OLD ORONO NEWS ' 0EL F FAIR DAY village Will Havi for the data for the popula feat-AtR q es 0fV ure "The Dim and Distant Past," we read with great inteeest the Orono will have a community full account of the Orono Fair 25 blei or nfoto h yeaes ago, and we are stiillwon-bltiwn Hallasdthe rut ofatve dering how the Orono people Tes Hllof the WoeslIns atiute couid get so much packed into tw otrepreenttiens intrvie- one day. woerpeettvsitriw In addition to the regular fair ed Clarke Township Council on the new armouries' corner stone Tuesday. Permission to erect the was laid and a reception tendered board was granted. to Pte. W. Hawkins, the Bisley Durham Central Agricultural' champion. Regarding the arm- Society was granted $200, the ouries the report states that Adjt. amount usually contribxjted. by Gen. V. A. S. Williams laid the the Township Council. corner stone, Capt. Staiken and Tax Collector Chas. F. Awde Capt. McLaughlin being his.guard made his report, showing that o! honon. Beside them on the oven $5,000 in taxes was stili un- piatfoem weee: Lt. Col. John paid. A bylaw was passed ap- Hughes, Col. Preston, Col. Ward, pointing him as the officiai tax Capt. Wm. Farrell, Lt. Jones, coliector and a nesolution carnied Reeve Lowery, C. J. Thornton, allowing hlm salary o! $325-00, M.P., Dr. James L. Hughes, A. A. plus $25.00 for collectinig arrears Powers, President o! the Agnicul- o! taxes. tural Society, and A. Henry o! the Accounts passed inciuded: Orono police board, Revs. What- OooCa ubr tam and Limbent, and others. OooCa ubr Speeches were made and foilow - supplies for hall- ---- $ 3 11.40 ing the placing o! a manuscnipt L. Martineli, contractor 123.75 containing the names o! the mem- Lancaster's Garage, taxi 15.00 bers o! the town council, officers J. J. Cornish, supplies ---- .25 o! the various societies, ministers Orono Times, ptg.------ 2.50 o! the churches and a copy o teW.E. Davey, taxi ------- 4.50 Orono News in a pocket the cere - A .Sals ure mony o! laying the corner stone salary ----------- - 125.00 was carried out. Mrs. E. J. Randali, R vs F 40.00 Pte. Hawkins was given-an il- R. H. Wood, caretaker 28.50 luminated address, it being pre- Percy Lunn, supplies 2.90 .sented by Mr. John Stewart. The Rolph Hdwe. supplies --- 16.74 hero was also made an honorary FRoad Voucher No. 10 --- 826.86 member o! the Durham Old Boys' Debentures covering the fine Association. engine and equipment were fin- These two functions alone ally disposed o! with the paying would be ample for an afternoon's Off o atdbnueaditrs peogram, and when it is consid- amounting to $394.03. ered that the fair would consist Council adjounned to meet at o! the usual races, exhibits, and 10 arn. on November 8th. pleasant intercourse with those __________ whom one had not seen for some time - well, we're still wondering LEADER LAUDED how they made the day last long enough to include the super-: FOR HAMBURGERS abundance o! attractions. Among the iist o! prize winners: Ail the members o! the Park we notice Miss E. Waddell, who, St. Choir executive were re-eleet- won many prizes in art: Fred ed at an enthusiastic and- well- Tamlyn, ho shone in the poul- attended meeting Sept. 28th, as try andfruits sections; Mrs. J. R.1 follows: Chairman, Neil F. Por- Cooper who captured a lot O! ter; Sec.-Treas., Kathleen Stark; p.ies in the ladies' sections; and Flower Sec'y., Miss Laura Aluin; Mrs.A. A. Rolph who cleaned UP) Representatives f r o m different in th jlwrs; as weli as manyI sections: Soprano, Myrtle Tamb- ote nms. lyn alto, Mrs. G. M. Linton; ten- Itmst have sureiy beena or, .Sih as .Ri.The "big" day, and we oniy wish we election was conducted by Rev. S. had been "among those present." Littiewood. Other business included the ne- appointment o! Elsie Rowe as DIM AND DISTANT librarian for the fourth year; Sec.- Treasurer's reports (regular and HAPPENINGS financial) given by Kathleen ________Stark, and general choir business. From The Orono News of Mn. Porter spoke eloquently October 2. 1913 prior to the election, thanking ail ________for past co-operation and be- Died: Waddeii - In Clarke, Sept. speaking for Rev. and Mrs. Little- 25th, Thomas G. Waddeli, aged wood the best efforts and co-oper- 73 years. ation o! the choir, in the future. The brick work o! the newa- Rev Littlewood spoke brie! ly mouries is about compieted and thankighecorfrhirs- the carpenters are busy putting on vices.and mentioning how encour- [the roof. aging a choir was to the minister, The Evaporator commenced op- also expressing a hope that the erations on Monday morning and future would be filled with happy wiil be run to its full capacity times. during the season if the suppiy o! The organist aisv spoke briefly apples permits. thanking ail for their heip and Things are booming at the Can- co-operation. ning Factory. Tomatoes are being A delightfui surprise w a s delivered in large quantities and sprung on the members by Mn. from 300 to 500 busheis a day Porter who treated ail to, "ham- are being put into cans. burgers" and coffee which were Me. Clarence Vinson was here much enjoyed. A hearty vote o! from Montreal fair day to wel- thanks was tendered to the popu- come his oid chum, the Bisiey ian chairman for this treat. hero. The executive met to discuss 1 Mrq Will Tî rnh... .,., .ad a,,.- matters o! interest to the choir. gbtee Hilda and Miss Annie Scott, Toronto, visited thein sister, Mrs. Geo. Wannan. Mes. E. V. Dyen and daughtee, ýPort Hope, visited ber sister-in- i .w. Mrs A. ulpldr. Miss'z flvr UNION FAVORED WITH FINE TAPLKý remained over Sunday with her A large cnowd, wbich filled the !niend, Miss Annie Tbornton. Sunday school room, was presentc Mes. Will Thompson, Toronto, to hear Mn. J. J. Mellor speak at1 visited ber father, Mn. James the Union meeting Monday nightc Hunter. which was in charge o! Neil Woodt Me. Austin T. Gamsby, Toronto, and Eisie Rowe, the former pre-1 visited bis brother, Me. Len siding.U Gamsby. Takîng as subjeet "Searcbingli Mr. Wm. Spry. St. Thomas, for Fine Houes," this populr cailed on friends. speaker held the close attention Mn. and Mes. Robert Joncs, Co- o! bis audience, in which serious- bourg, were guests o! Me. S. Cut- ness and merry quip were per-t tell. !ectly blended.1 Me. Ed. Fielding and daughter, First dealing with bymns and1 Me. and Mes. J0 Rickaby and Miss the amusing mistakes in pronun- Bertie Rickaby were guests at ciation some people make, Mn. Me. John Rickaby's "Spion Kop". Mellor went on to show thatc Me. John Keachie and daugh- some hymns being sung broughtE tee, Miss Jessie Keachie, and Mes. back memonies o! past sorrows,1 May Wylie, Toronto, formeriy O! others beougbt hope and inspira-E Bowmanvilie, took part in the tion, and others tug at the heant1 -concert fair night. strings as the singing o! "Abidet Mes. Duncan McConnachic o! with Me" following the singing o! Bowmanville, and daughtee, Mes. "Land o! Hope and Glory" didt Feit o! Osbawa, Miss Stephens when Dame Clara Butt sang them and Mes. F. L. Squair o! Darling- as thc last two numbers on a pro- ton, and Mes. C. J. Thompson, gram. Toronto, weee guests at Mn. Wm. He closcd bis unique talk by Thompson's. gîving two incidents o! what hymns bad done. The fiest was MELLOR JOINwhen he attended a revival meet- MELLO S JOI RCHing and got carried away by the PARK ST. CHUR I singing o! "Do not pass me by." ________The other was the story o! a min- Mr. and Mes. J. J. Melior weee ister whose fourth going over the received into mcmbership at Park top in the Great War led to bis St. Church Sunday mo rn i ng, death and wbose last letter con- teansferrcd from Newtonville cie- taîncd the words o! the 23rd1 cuit. Psalm, the passage which was Rev. Littlewuud cunducted the comforting hlm at the time that administration o! sacrament .at be zomentanily expected death. the close o! the regular service. Enid Cobbledick gave the treas- As a sermon topic he chose "Holy urer's report for 1937-38, and Neil Communion," speaking o! the Wood the missionaey treasuree's welding o! !niendsbip througb report. Mn. A. J. Knox gave a paetaking o! the communion and violin solo, "Hear Dem Belis," aiso o! the binding force o! trou- and Mesdames H. Cantreil and V. bic in connection with our Em- Pbasey gave a splendid vocal pire. duet, "Beautiful City o! Gold." The choir selection was "Peace Miss Eileen Riddell accompanied and Ligbt," Mrs. A. A. Druni.nond both items. taking the solo part in the an- Bring contributions for the pa- them. per next Monday. In the evening the sermon topic Following a !ew words o! ap- was "One Fine Houe," dealing peeciation by Neil Wood on be- with certain houes in the life o! bal! o! Miss Rowe and bimsel!, both modern and Biblical chaeac- the games committee conducted a tees, also the bour when it was contest which sbowed the young known that peace wouid be pre- people wbat tbey knew - or didn't served. know - about proveebs. le Bulletin Board romen's Institute COMING EVENT The Horticultural Society plans a social evening with crokinole, cards and other program, in the town hall October 27th, at 8 p.m. Admission 15c. 40-1 THREE MEMBERS INITIATED L.O.L. Orono Orange Lodge met Mon- day night. It was a special feat- ure night when three members were raised to a higher degree. The team did the degree work in a splendid manner to the delight and inspiration of all in attend- ance. Representatives were pre- sent from Newtonville, Kendal and Newcastle. After the business meeting a fourth degree was put on and the good things to eat were enjoyed by aIl, the committee in charge deserving great credit. Several speakers were called on for re- marks. Rev. S. Lîttlewood, Coun- ty Master of North Ontario Coun- ty, gave a very helpful and in- structive speech. Fred Bowen spoke on behaîf of Newtonville, G. Cathcart for Kendal, and Fred Couch for Newcastle. J. J. Mellor also spoke on the glorious out- come of the present world crisis. There was a large turnout and all went home well pleased with the evening spent together. REPORT -US GUVEN BY MRS. BEMAN Mrs. E. Beman of Newcastle was guest speaker at the Thank- offering service of the W.M.S. on Tuesday afternoon. She brought a concise account of the school for leaders held recently at Whitby. Outlining the daily program she gave the personnel and the sub- jects each speaker covered. At this gathering at which over $180 worth of books were sold, Mrs. Carscalien took the study book in her splendid way; Mrs. Smyth, the ex-president of the society, the devotional exencises; Miss Shipley, a returned missionary, spoke on "Why Missions?" tefling what was needed. Rev. Lydia Gruchy spoke on "Wonshîp." The last thing mentioned by Mrs. Beman was the little Japan- ese girl, a scholarship winner, who delighted the members and who received a donation of books and pictures to help her work when she goes back to Japan. The Presbyterial Rally will be at Trnity Church, Bowmanville, October 28th. Mrs. M. H. Staples and Mns. Rowland Smith were appointed delegates. Miss Davy mentioned that this was the 50th anniversary of the Honan mission. Mrs. M. H. Sta- pies gave a very interesting his- tonical sketch dealing with the mission during the Boxer upris- ing, the revolution, the famine, .the exile and the invasion per- iods - each covening about 10 years. Mrs. L. Fralick gave an account of the accomplishments in education, dealing with the uni- versities, and Mrs. Charles Wood a sketch of the rnedical work. Mss Davy told an interesting story of the power o! prayer, and Mrs. G. Mitchell led in prayer. Cowanville An interesting service was held on Sunday when Sunday Sechool Rally and cburch services were combined. Four senior pupils toid bow we got our present bible. The school choir sang "'Dear to the Heant o! the Shepherd," and M'isses Dorothy and Kathleen Simpson sang "Whispering Hope." Y. P. U. met Friday with oun pastor in charge. It was decided to have election o! officens on Thursday night next. Af tee a Se a rt y sing-song nefneshments wene served. Mn. Westol Stringer has ac- cepted a position wlth Prof, C. B. Sissons south o! Orono. He and Mrs. Stningen are moving thein' effects early this week. Westol, bas been president of our Y.P.U. this past yean. Mes. Stringer also hield office. We are going ta miss tbem .veey mucb. Messes. A. J. Knox and H. T. Simpson won bronze medals at the shooting meet they attended at Hamilton. Mes. Geo. Henderson took four !iest prizes on ber chickens and a second on an apron, at Pont Hope Fair. Miss Donothy Hollings w o n t h bas secueed a position in Toronto. Visitons: Mr. and Mns. A. Dun- nidifie, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crossley. . . . Mr. and Mns. Brooks Cowan and !amily with Me. and Mns. Os. Cowan, Orono. . .. Mes. Waddell, Orono, and Mr. and Mns. Will Waddell o! Thed!ond, with Mr. aund Mes. H. T. Simpson. .. . Me. and Mrs. Jas. Sweedie, Midland, with Mn. and Mes. P. Steven.... Mr. Les Reid, Toronto, with fniends.... Miss V. Rayburn, Caledon, Mes. Stevens, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mes. R. Haskill and Mr. and Mrs. C. Parnell and family o! Port Hope with Mn. and Mes, S. Pont- eous. Broadly speaking, there are only two classes o! people in the world: Lthose who wisb to do as they like rwith themselves, and those wbo Lwisb to do as tbey like with oth- ers.-William F. Robins. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN