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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BQWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1939 Establhed 1854 A Weekly Newepaper devoted to the Interestaofo the town of Bowmanvilte and surrounding country, Isuued at, King Street, Dowmanville, every Thuraday, by M. A. James & Sans, awners and publishers. The Canadien Statesman la a member of the Canadian Weekly Newapapers Association, also the Clama "A" Weeklles af Canada. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada, 82.00 a year when pald ln ad. Vance; 50c extra in United States ta caver postage. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1939 Editor Takes Editorial Holiday Our readers will recati that last August whiie the editer of The Statesman was at- tending the Canadian Weekly Association Convention at Vancouver, B.C., we struck the novel idea of having members of var- ious local organizations write the editor- jais during our absence. The idea proved te be a real success as it caused a lot of favorable discussion iocaily and raised con- siderable comment in newspapers across Canada. We have again adopted this plan and cemmencing next week the editerials will be suppiied as feliows: Lions Club - - - August 3rd Rotary ÇGlub - -* - August lOth Agrieulturai Society - August l7th Town Couneil - - - August 24th District W. 1. - - August 2lst t wiil be seen we have selected civie. public spirited and representative organ- izations which are a real force in the cern- munity, who are contri'buting valuable service in various ways for the betterment of the peeple within Durham Counity. Lt will be interesting te see the subjeets they discuss and the angles they may take ini presenting their views. There is ne re- strictions plaeed on the subjeets about which they wish te write se long as they are net libelous. We have already been warned frem several sources that the editor is geing to get a taste of bis own medicine for being tee criticai about certain mat- ters that are pet subjects ef his. Hie who criticises must expeet criticism! Hewever, we take this oppertunity ef thanking these societies for their greatly appreciated ceeperatien in being responsible fer the editoriais for the menth of August. We hope the centributers will receive as much pleasure and satisfaction in their ef- forts as the editor does. We are sure oui' readers will aise relish the temperary change of pasture in the meuiding of pub- lic opinion and the interpreting of current events. Public Utilities Proving Profitable lnvestment On another page in this issue wiil bc fou.pd a detaiied report of receipts and ex- penditiires of the Bowmanvilie Public Utilities Commission for the year ending 1938. This is an important statement as every îîat«WpayeIý is direetiy interested ini the success of this civie enterprise for we are ail stockhoiders. t takes a banker or a ehartered aceuntant te read this elabo'r- ate report with its many items and columns of figures te knew what it is ail about. However, we have picked eut some fig- ures showing the comparative operating resuits for the past two years which tel their ewn story in an impressive and un- derstandabie manner. In the Waterworks Dept. the inceme for 1937 was $17,050.56 as comUared with $17,- 189.29 for 1938. The expenditures for 1937 were $14,941.92 and in 1938 they were $14,- 461.76. - This showed an operating profit for 1937 of $2,108.64 as cempared with $2,- 727.53 for last year, being a satisfactory increase of over $600. In the Electrie Dept. the ineome for 1937 was $9429157 as compared with $88,637.41 for 1938. Expenditures ini 1937 were $80.- 490.04 and i 1938 were $81,641.341 This made an perating profit of $13,801.53 in 1937 and $6,996.07 in 1938 t should be erpiained the reductien in electrie income for iast year was due te a decrease of $5,- 444.57 in Commercial Power Sales. T1he parchase of the Utilities bas been a desirable investment as far as the munici- paiity is concerned. In the seven years' peaIen14deenurs -av benpad ff he had been and the people he had met during a very busy week. The final sen- tence ini his letter appealed te, us as being very signif iec t in these times of tureoil and unrest e where, but in Newcastle it's différent for Mr. Jearce writes: "And wherever we weJt we saw lots ef people ail at peace with the worid and one an- ether." We wonder if ini our daily duties and in our search for recreation and pîca- sure we really appreciate the privileges and liberties we ail enjoy. Then there was another thought that came te our mind as we read Mr., Pearce's letter. t was the debt and appreciation we, as publisher, anid yen, as readers ewe our country correspondents each week as they gather the news from their individuai com- munity and send it in regulariy for public- ation ini thet home town paper. These leyal and conscientious correspondents are net paid for this service. t is a labor of love they contribute as pulblic, spiritcd citizens, to the variotis institutions and neighbors in their community. To further impress our readers with the life a correspondent leads te supply yen with the local and intimate happenings you like te read, we reproduce Mr. Peare's letter as follows: Dear Editor: If my notes seerp written in a hurry and often rather illegiblc yeu wouldn 't wonder if yeu knew the littie time L have te spend en them. Last weck after the days'awerk I attended on Men- day evening a meeting of the Horticultural Society; Tuesday evening a meeting of Executive of Rickard Famiiy Pienie Assoc- iation; en Wcdnesday evening girls' seft- bail game; visited Mr. and Mrs. P"erey Brown and their extensive gardens and later attended an open air meeting then an inidoor meeting cenducted. by Saivation Army Crusaders. After that, went down te sec the people at the beach and the lake- side refreshment boeths; on Thursday even- ing attended seftball game and later an oen air band concert by Orono Gitizens' Band; Friday afternoen visited'homes in the Lake Shore distirct with Rev. R. E. Morton on chureh business; ini the cvening jeined other speetators in watcbing the ladies bewi and later attended a picture show in the Conimunity Hall; aisoe carlier in the evening made a tour of Postmaster Gee. Jamieson 's acre of gardens with their vegetables, their big patch of Scotch thisties and their three theusand or se gladioli, and on Saturday evening jeined the crewds in Newcastle deing their wcekly shopping and innocent gessipping, and saw Scott Pollard cuttinR up and parccliing meat at Fiisher's in succession te Rebt. Duck, Sr. wbo is taking time off te rest and recuperate. And wherever we went we saw lots of peeple ail at peacewith the world and one another. The Modern Drug Store The modern dmug store is an establish- Meînt much different frem the apothecary's shop of a generation or se ago. Its contents then were aimost wholly confined te rew upon row ef interesting jars and botties containing ail manner of drugs which the skilled chemist woùld compeund int o pre- scriptions for the sick. How different is the modern store today. ts shelves are stocked with patent medicines of ail kinds, net made by the apothecary himself, but by manufacturers. Then, tee, there is a large supply ef cosmeties for the ladies and shav- ing soaps and face lotions for the mnen. There are tonics of varions sorts, magazines, tobaceos, cameras, candies, chinaware, books, knick-knacks, and in some stores a soda fountain and lunch ceunter. However ut the back ef the shop the druggist works expertly, pouring and mixing medicines, the prescriptions for which are given him by local deetors. In our druggists we place our trust and our faith for the correct ameunts et each compound. We believe in him,» knowing that he has been exper-tly trained for his mest important service te us as a community. Pcrhaps the drug store bas changed - but neft the druggist. In Bewinanville the three druggisis are the mest consistent advertisers of any group et local merchants. They meet city prices and thus contribute in a large measure te holding and drawing business te this tewn. Other merchants who are everiastingly complaining about business might do well te adopt the advertising policy of the drug- gists which is preving se successful and beneficial te beth druggists and their eus- temers. Net very long ago a citizen in discussing this very subjecet of advertisixng made thc comment, "I have found eut by experience that when a merchant advertises bis goodsi people expeet tee much, and their home tewn cernes se far short of their ideas that they continually express dissatisfaction. That attitude dees net help a particle. Lt makes people think that improvement and progress are hopelees. The people who say 'Lt ean bc doue,' whcn any practicai. plan isc offcrcd, encourage every good moveinent. " 1 What Others $ay SHORT ON LEADERSHIP (Rotary Magzazine) If there is one commodity in which the world is short today. it is en- lightened leadership. The need is written in every new day's headlines. As men and citizens we should be lookinR ahead to preparing enlight- ened leadership for tomorrow. And f rom whence witt it cone if flot f rom the ranks of heatthy. normal boys, the sons of good parcints, the Products of the hard-won advantages of our civilization? BAN« BEVERAGE ROOMS (Midtand Free Press). We woutd urge upon Col. George Drew that he Rive serious consider- ation as, to whetber it woutd flot onty be gzood politics, but semetihirig which woutd do as much for the welf are of Canada's youth as anv other proiect he coutd deyisç, te make as one of the planks of bis ptatform the banishment of the bev- erage room f rom Ontario. The ilew Conservative leader is a man of great courage. Here is an opportinity te riRht a great wrongr which ,is be- ingz donc te tbe men and viompeithe boys and girls of Ontario.' Lqt, us gZo back te the L.C.A. The RoverÎoient stores orovide ail the ouportunity needed for the sale cf liauor. TE CITIZENS TOOK ACTI[ON (Pembroke Observer) If the Liqsuor Control Board can set up a beverage' room wibereveri they decide in spite cf the protests cf the peopte. and the Ontario prem- ier witl net interfere. then it is time for the citizens cf Ontario tçp assert their sovereigrn rigzhts. thpse, rights transcend those cf the Lioutr Con- trot Board. or Premier Hepburn hîmself. To take such a stupid and stubborn attitude as the Liquor Controt Board is doing in 3jonto is ontv te invite trouble. and lots cf ht. RUNNING A NEWSPAPER <Leamington Post) Runniniz a newspaper is iust lîke running a botel. ontv differnet. When a man zees into a hotet, and finds something on the table which dees flot suit him ha dees net raise hades with the landlord and tell bim te stol) bis old botel. Wett hardtv. He sets that dish te one side and wades into the many dishes that suit him. It is different with scme*wews- iaper readers. Thev find an article occasionallv that dees net suit them exactlv. and witbout stepping to tbink it may please hundreds of other reaJers. make a grandstand play and tallthte editor how the PaDer sbofftd ba run and what shoutd be put into it. but thank goodness. these People are becoming fewer avery vear. If some individuats we know whe think they cculd run a newsPaper were put in charge- for i ust anc week, we can imagine what it would leck lika. A good P.olicy te feltow is this: "Evcry man for bis own business." JUST ANOTHER RACKET (Smith Falts News Re cord) The out-of-town canvassars' season is now in fuît swing. Again the local police department bas recaivad ecom- plaints and inquiries- frcm citizens relatine te out-of-town picture sett- ers. If these canvassars are like others. of wbicb t hare have becn complaints. then we would suggest that residents make sure tbat the en- tire transaction is bona f ide. There are tee manv rackets! People should be positive that the great bargain cf fered is really a bargain in its entiretv Seme times the préliminary part cf the transaction - a reduced price - is used as a "bait" tg be followed bv high pricgs. Comptition is toc keen 'these days ta make oreat differences in prices. Residenti, should remember that Smiths Falls has two photogzraphers whe pay taxes and Rive donations to local welfare pra- jects - ves. and whcsc Prices are comp4rable te anv out-of-town sales- man. 'We wish there was seme way eut-of-tewn printiniz salesmen couid be cbecked I CONSERVATIONISTS NEEDED (Ncwmaket Era) One of the good Points about Czachostovakia which the newcomers IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST FROM TH3E STATESMAN FILES TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO Front The Canadian Statesman, JuIy 23, 1914 Enuiskillen: Sidewalks are ba- ing impreved and scme new ce- ment being laid.. . Several young people had an enjoyable time at Lake Scugog Saturday. .. Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams and Miss Luchla, Toronto, were guests at "Cedar Ledge." Solmna: H. E. Tln#c has rented C. W. Soucb's farm. . John Ba- ker has had a large iuniber et shcep kiiled by degs. Bnrketon: About 9.30 Tbnrsday night a niasked man cpencd the door of Henry Jakeman's store and at the peint of a gun ordered the preprietor and two customers to hold up their hands while re- lieved thre tilloe $16. The robbar disappeared te the woods nearby. Mr. and Mrs. J. HI. H. Jury are expected home, this weah from their trip areund the world. His niany friands were glad to see Mr. James MeLean at chnrcb on Snnday atter bis long ifluess. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jeweil and littie daughter Mary, Buffalo, N. Y., are visittng relatives in West Durbamn., Alec Lyle, Teronto, bas beau home for belidays. Extensive repairs are being made te the approaches te Dis- ciples ChÙrch. Metbcdist Cburch enclosed shed is new cempleted and affords shelter for herses i ail seasons. Miss Elsie Luxton et Post Office staff bas returned froni halidays in Toronte. Mr. W. G. Rundie, Bethesda, bored 120 feet for water and now has a flow of 1000 gallons an hour ot clear, pure, sparkliug water. Dr. John Spencer bas declded to practise i Bowmauville. A field et bay and some nods et fenoe were bunned on Rebt. Fieiding's farm. It is suppcsed the fire was cansed by a spark from a C.P.R. engine. Many et our neaders will ne- member the days wben evangai- ists hald revil1servioces in the cities sud ta' ot thi fair coun- try. We ha ket seen evidences cf religicus efay or whinipering jags et penitence te compare with wbat we used te sce then. We bave beau lohing over a copy cf 'The New Day', a ful sized magazine publisbed by Fa- ther Divine, tbe negro Diety wbo bas captured the minds qnd bcd- ies, cf se many cf bis race ithe States sud othen countnies. The exuberance et Father Devine's followers surpasses anytbing we bave çome acreas. Sanie itemns in Fathen Divine's magazine nay interest you. When the conscience cf a cornuon cre- dîter h pricked by the Father's exhortations sud pays up, the debtor acknewledges receipt et the payment te Father Divine i this tasbion: "Dear Rev. Father Divine: It is with a great deal et pleasure that I intorm yen that a few weeks ago, eue, Miss Blessed Mary, chnse inte my office and paid nie the smniof $25.00 that I had loaned ber many years aga. I wisb ta express my deepest thanks to yen fer yenr influence upen <Beatrice Fraser) Miss Blessed Mary, in takiug care et the atonesaid lbau." The aboya is part et a latter frani John A. Ross, a Conusellor1 at Law in New York City. 1 Father Divine achnewledges the . thanhs et bis parishioners sud1 cancîndes aacb latter wltb tbis unnsnal blessing:1 "'Thus, wishig yen succesa in1 yaur wonh sud endeavors, de-1 slriug that yen migbt be as I AM tbis leavas ME ever Well, Heaithy, Jcyfnl, Peaoetnl, Live-i ly, Loving, Successful, Presper-c FIFWY YEARS AGO Front Tihe (anadian Statesinan, JuIy 24, 1889 Tyrone: Miss Etta Campbell bas been appointed assistant tea- cher et the bile class. . .. Miss Bertie Brent offlciated at tihe or- gan an Sunday in the absence of iaur regular arganist. . . . Jos. Moore & Ca. have been shipping uew petatees te tewn. Ennishillen: Contractors H o a- kins sud Wesley Oke have put the buhii a gocd state for travelling purposes. Ceurtice: Isaac Salter lest a fine herse trbm nthse effects cf a kickr in the th... . . John Short bas purcbased a tarmn near Moore- field and intends te move to it this faIl. Hampton: R. Clarke is making extensive repaira an bis thresbing machine. . .. Master Wni. Inch bas been an the sich list. Thanka are due ta S. Burden ton a hsudseme fuchsia lef t at eur office. It's a beauty. I. L. Bnown, Hampten, sent in a sausplaetofcats grcwn on bis farmn measuring 6 t., aise some staiha cf timotby, 5 fi. 2 i. A fatal accident occurred Mon- day evening in Vanstene's nl pend when George Haines, age il years, enly son et Gea. C. Haines, Jr., met bis deatb. The boy i ccmpany witb three ethens, went tethe pend te bathe, but ventur- igbeyendbi depth and being unble to sm, was dnewued be- fore- assistance could reacb bim. After thse body was recavered by J. C. Vanstone, eveny effort was made for reauscitatien but witb- out avail. Watennielons are in the mar- ket, and tbey, backed up by the festive cucuniber and thse green apple, will keep the docters bnsy fromn this tinue terward. A numben cf our citizens went te the Canton excursion on Mon- day. N. M. Gage died at bis resi- dence, Scugog St., an Thursday. -u anud Happy in Spirit, Body sud Mid sud in evany organ, muscla, sinew, joint, linsb, vein and boue and aven in eveny ateni, fibre and ccli et MY Bod- ily Ferm. Respectfully and Sincera, I AM REV. M. J. DIVINE <Better hncwn as Fathar Divine) A solicitor calis on thre trades- people i varions tenniteries freni time te time, secking advertising for the pages cf "The New Day". Sue turns reports into Fatheý, Di- vine Étating axactly wbat eacb persan solicited had te say. These reports are pinted i 'The New Day'. Soeaof theni are very in- teresting. Instance the followig an Kramar Shoe Shapa, 2570 Broadway Avenue, New York City: "At tirst ha wondered if ha would get resuits by advertis- ing. But as I told hlm more cf Father's wcnderfnl work ha be- came very harmonicus, sud agreed witb ail that Fathar h advocating. Finally after- tel- ing hbu et the work for asu heur or marc ha saici ba would ad- vartise as ha wished te cooper- ate aven if ha dîdn't sec resuits. Ha teck a twe inch ad for tour weehs and as ha gave me the moncy ha ramarked that niay- ha this was the hast way ha aver spant this smallmnioe nionay sud cf course I knaw it was. Thsuk Yen Father." Tbree smal marchants in Bridgeport, Connecticut, 'answer- ed the solicitor as telcows: Charlie Sing Laundry . . "Business is slow. No monay. Can't read Engllsb." Charlie Caicaterra Fruit Mar- ht . . "Csu't de a thing. I ami up te banc (pointing te bis nech) in buis. I den't know wbat's the matter with business." Western Market, Strattord Av- enue . . "No. No. No. No. .. we den't hother witb that atuff." BY THE OLD BOX STOVE BHIAM Baek on the Seventh Concession tel was thea care fcr iorest re- We are facing a veny peenliar the destructive thinga I have in souras. (Tis nefers te an article Iin situation to-day. Penhaps it is ne mid. Statesman cf July 6th.) Timber cannot be cut except by Permit. and new thing, but it seeins te ba mo Silly cnîticiani or disparaging it must be replaced with young trees. marked at the present turne. Some tryigbs abostte anyaonelp tei Wa in Canada could watt capy. We people ara wcrking 50 bard te young: people. Thasa people ba- in Canada ceuld walt invita many give cur young people a fair start little the work doue sud do ttxair more of thesa fine Czecbostovakian in life whiie others sean te thinh best te belittia the wonher, toc. familias te this country. Tbey are it thair business ta upset it ail. Very otten it's net, dane intention- trickling ain at the present, time. but Thosa working i the intereats cf aily but simply becausa they hava thev should be walcamed en a more the young are Girl Guidas, Scouts, me few interests iu lite they pick extensive scala. fairly proporiqned C.S.E.T. sud C.G.I.T. and mauy on the first tblug they see sud in batween city, town and country. other organizations, but on the their ignorance de that wcrh Many cf tirese iceop)le have a tittie othen baud situations ara created banm. Others again cniticize ha- manay ta ,brinz witir tiem. and witir that niahe ail the work for good causa thay ara jealous. Net hav- tireir abilitias and lowar standards extramely bard. As an aid fogey mng theught et the leadership of living cauld maka a living whera wbo perbapa canuat sec suy fur- theniselves they den't want any Canadians perhaps cannat. It is a thar than bis nose I may be step- ana aise ta get cradit fer dcing it. difficult croblam. but it is ene ping oer the lina, but just the Sully isn't it, but it's truc. wbich aur kindnass cf beart shçoutd sanie thare iuscsmetbing going Others let religi 'ons leanings be allowad to e hli us solva. bay wira or aise conditucns wculd creep in sud becanse it's net un- nat be as tbay are. As a fanmer dan tha auspices et their own.da- An entbusiastic golfar c amne I an intensely interested in niy nomination thcy mmmediately ba- home to dunner. During tire meal stock and I know it would be had gin te knock. Very atten this bis wifa said: business to ncglect any of the 'comas froni ninistera thrnseives. "Willie tells me ire caddiad ýor animais on the tarm. As soon as I beard a busy mnis, wbo ih get- you this attemucon."1 danger shows up I tny to find a tmng a great kick eut cf lita Iead- "Well, de you know," saud WUl- renedy. Te-day I thirik we are ing a bunch cf teen age boys, ie's father, "I tbought I'd sean more careful et the beasts et the wben asked wby ha did not liuk that bey hefore." field than wa are fer the cbildran np bis group with sanie cburcb, -wbe arc ta nie valuable tban say in reply, "I'm toc bnsy -te Vicar - I bave neyer cbsistened the lewer ordar cf animal. spand time arguing with people a child wbo bas behavad s eal luI the protecting and building who are narrcw and if I liuked1 as yours! np oethtie livas et our youugstrs np wlth suy church I know where: Mother - Wall, you see sir, I'va I bave seen ministers, business I live I wouid be undar the nar-q been getting bim used te it for men, wonien guving Up valuabla row gazaetofsoeasinall-niinded1 the past week witb the wataming tinia to train and guide theni people. I would nat; be able to1 can. wbile at the sanie tune a vast let niy boys develop freety." I i army cf people are taaring down wcuder baw niucb truth thara his "Wby did you pick eut sucir a what bas beau and is being doua. in his statemant?j pretty cock?" Soeaof it hs deliberate, morne et To me, theugb, the greatest "My busbaud lu away a gre4t it unhnowingly, but doue just the han hi being donc becauseathei demi aud I wantad te bave palice sarçe, and the a ban just as govemument bas made it respect- 1 protection." great. Let ne give yen smeaof able te drink. The legalizing et i THE WRONG NAME We've dot some ban' new neigh- bers, Dist been here littie while, And wheu dey moved, dist odder day, I sawed dere litti chile. I fat it was de pittiast Little diri I'd ebby seen, Sncb pitty curis and lnbbly dass, And piny - Oh! se dlean. X fot, now se'ed be lonesome, Se I went twost te sec I If she wonld lihe a p'aymate, An' tuni an', p'ay wiff me. I toeked my dolly wif me, .She didu't hab a dcl, She had a wee wed- wagon,, and A b'okten parasol. Fer long time we dist leokted, An' 'en I fot of dis: I said: "My name is Marlon, P'ease tell me what oos s She smiled de sweetest similey, An' sald: "Bet eo tant dess,' Se I dessad May and Marf a, tee, An' Myrtle, Sue an' Bass. She said: 'II dess oo'il have te Dent lots of more tinres, toc." Sa I dessed Bert and Margaret, And Minnia, Ride and Loo. An' then she laffed and bollered And claPpd her bauds wif joy, An' aaid- "Oo'l unebby.deas my naine, IS JACK, 'cause I'm a bey." -RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford St., Toronto. TMme To Eradîcate Thisti. and Camplon Canada Tisistie and Bladder.Cant- pion Two Perennial Weeds ProvIng Dune te Gugu Fields and Pastures Tbg-.Year, States Weed Expert Canada Thistie, oe eof the best knewn weeds on Ontario farnis aud roadsides, is very prevalent this year, states John D. McLeod cf the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agri- culture,. and shouid be spudded at once in grain fields. Infested pas- tures shouid be mown. Tberough cultivation aud a short rotation cf crops wblcb lin- clude clover and a boa crop wlU aise prove effective. Imrndltely a crop has beau barvested or a field pastured ciosely, plaw deep- iy and cuitivate at regular inter- vals during the heat of the suz- mer, using a stiff-toatbed cultiva- tor with wide shares whlch over- lap. Underground stezns are thus breught te the surface and the sun dees a good job cf kifliug. Bladder Causpion differs from Canada Thistle in that tj free- branching weed bas atp root that deeply penetrates te soil. Individual plants may ha dug eut, but beavy infestations may be checked by usiug the Stephen weed kiler. Information as te this weed iler may be obtained by writing the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. Dept. Agri- culture, Toronito, or from yonr Agricultural Representative. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM FORESTRY FIELD DAY AND TOUR OFFICIAL PROGRAM Wednesday, August 9th (AI! Rours Stated Are Standard Tinte) 10.30 - Delegates assembte at the Northumberland County Forest, just south of Fenetta on Provinciat Highway No. 45 - the Cobourg- Hastings highway. Delegates from east. and west mav f oltow Highway XQ1. 2 to Cobourg, thence north along Highway No. 45, or the.y. with those f rom the north, xnay f ottew Highway No. 7 td Norwood. thence south atong Highway No. 45. through Hastings. to the Forest. The Forest headquarters are situated directty on HighWay No. 45 about 12 miles north of Cobourg. or about 18 mites south cf Norwood. 10.30 te 12.00 - Inspection cf the 1200 acre Northumbertand County Forest.- 12.00 - Lunch in tent. Chairman- H. Woodley. Chairman Referestation Conimittee. Speakers- Dr. J. B. Reynolds. formerly President,. ..O.A.C., 'Guelph. W. A. Fraser. M.P. H. N. Carr. M.L.A. W. Fewlds. formerly Warden of the United Counties. 1.30 - Leave on tour of Northumberland and Durham Counties te the Durham County Forest - 1150 acres. 3.30 - Leave for Frank L. Squair's plantation - estabtished in 1905 4.30 - Leave for Community Park, Orono. 4.45 - Tour cf the Provincial Forest Station. Oronn. 6.00 - Adjourn to the Town Hall, Orono. for banquet. Chairman- T. A. Reid. Warden cf the United Counties. Speakers- Hon. E. C. Drury. former Premier of Qntaijp Robson Btack, Montreal, Manager cf the Canadian Forestry Association. W. F. Rickard, M.P. C. G. Mercer. M.L.A. M. J. Etliott, former Warden, Uinited Counties. A registration fee of $1.00 wilt be charged each detegate. This wilt entitte the holder to luncheon at neon and banquet in the evening. in additioh to the speciat souvenir booktet of the teur. This is our f irst venture in holding a forestry tour. We are very anxious te show you what we have attempted to do and how much more remains te be donc. Wilt you flot join us on this Field Day* and assist us te make it a success. net dnly by attending yoursetf, but, aise. by bringing as many as possible with vou? The United Ceunties of Northumbertand and Durham. the Northumberland and Durham Association and the Durham Cent 1 Agri- culturat Society, att of which organizations have ce-operated rin spon- soring this Forestry Field Day. extend te you and att cf ycur f riends a most cordial invitation te attend and promise you a.-Most sincere wetcome and an interesting and instructive day. H. Woodley. Chairman, United Counties' Reforestation Comn. Ian MacLeod, Agriculturat Representative. Northumberland. E. A. Summers. Agricultural Representative, Durham. G.M. Lintcsn. Ontario Ferestry Branch, Orone. ENNIKILEN - As 1 REMEMIER IT By Rev. W. A. Bunner In writingz the history cof Enniskil- leu Church and loocing back f ifty years and more. there was one day in the religieus tif e of ycur church, perhaps. November. 1885. of wbich we write: The visit te Enn.iskitten cf Bowmanville Evangzelistic Bind. with W H. Mav as leader, stands eut in cur memory. There warc twctve cf us and each in bis place did bis part. Your people tocked ferýward te our cemngr with prayerful ex- pectency and God did net disappoint them. Each service beld was with bymns. soniz and testimony. Looking back there was scmething unique about these gzatheringzs. an -carnest- ness. devation and enthusiasmn for Christ and His Church. We toaked ,for results in the Church. revived and seuls saved. The hyrnns and sengzs used were led by onc cf eur number. such as "Ceme Ye that lcve Tote had iust entered on thre. Christ- ian life. and to him it was a day cf great helpfutmcss, and many ethers were brought nearer' to Christ. Jesus was tifted up) in prayer, gongz and testimony, and men. w9men and childrcn were drawn te Him. I write iust cf anc Sunday in tira life cf Eriniskillen congregation. One cf the eand, (Rev.) W. A.' Bunner. Bewmanvilte * Juty 15. 1939. P.S.-Tbe members cf the Bew- manville Evangzetistic Band at tirat time were: W. H. May. St. Tiromas. (stilI livingz. 90 Years cf agzçÏ Tises. Kirby, Henry Bennett, Oscar Scott, Orono: Wm. Cola, Toronto; Wm. Brittain. Chas. Doncaster, Thos. Lockhart. (Rev.) J. W. Butiner, (Rev.) W. A. Bunner, thç latter tirae now citizens cf BowmiLnville. tic Lord -and- tet yourie-'-y-s--ha known" - chorus "We are marching NEWCASTLE MEN ta Zion" or "Corne ye sinners. poor PLAN SEED PLANT and needy." chorus "Tom ta tic Lord and seek salvatian" or "Who W. J. S. Rickard & Sons have will be tic ncxt ta fottcw Jesus." tomn down their old drlving shed The Sunday spent at Enniskitlen at tir a cat end cf the baun sud stands out cleary in memory, with are baving a uaw building 40 by cverftow congregatians, a peple re- 136 feet erected. Tbeir nain pur- vivad. eucouraged. with a spirit of posa 15 te provide Épace for the deep enquiry for spiritual tiigs. instalatuon et a govamumaent ap- You ask for incidents. - It is a 1proed seed aud grain cleanlng longz teck back ta remember inci- plant with an agricultural. grant dents. and faces, but ta James Stain- for the equipment. The building tcn it was a great day and bis iov wili haeto three stareys, the loWer was fult. Dr. J. C. MitcheU enterad for B driving and implement shed, ieartity inta tira services cf tire da.y. tire second for the saed clalug A. Mr. Hutchison. atways ýraserved, 1equlpment and spaca te taka came said at the close cf tira day's ser- c f Patrons' meeds and grain, and vces. "if anyone irad totd me a waek aboya this a bay 1otta opo ago that I would be takingz part in wbich will correspondtbi tpao tire services ef this Lor.d's day I baight cf the harn roof. ciere woutd net have believed trem. ev to start the project wlth a gov- Levmument grant in vlaw it was nec- essary to eud in a paper to, the drinklng, tira creation ef heer par. Departmeut et Agriculture cou- leurs, sud the indiflerant attitude taining the nanaés cf Bt least 50 ot our oldar tolkshebam nade it faniers wbo deaed sncb a extremely bard. Young people ara cleaning plant lu thair district latt in a tog. The leaders tell wbat desirable. Garnet Richard, wiro is wroug wbiie ather pcwars say troni early youtir bas taken sncb theam nathing lu night and aven a leading Part inaillhinds et if yen don't beliava it yourself I Junior Fanmer activitues, in the de, that wrangdoing i niany waya genius bhbnd this lateot ventura has a stronger appcal te hunian to belp tire fanmers. J. Martineil, beings than rlgbt doing. It uhculd Kandal, is contracter for the uew not ha that way, but it lu. building. PAGE TWO --i TUE NEW DU BY SC G 1 1