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m CA3iAD~A1~ STATESMAiL SOWMANVUL. CXTAaZO 17 I*MrrT?41Y1 UA"S A00 SSlas ofChautauqua prograni *sheld featurng musical num- lrand plays. * l isJnnie Marchant graduai. &tha Ontario Ladies' Collage, WIy, winnlng honora ln A.T.C. IC -md singlng. Misa Helen F. »hnton won dagrees A.O.C.M. Ûld À.T.C.M. and gold medal tor bilghest standing. *At a publie meeting called by kiyor M. L. Quinn It wms decided to erect a monument In memnory af et boys whct gave their lives lni ewar. Dr. V. H. Storey, A. M. Hardy, W. H. Dustan, A. M. Wil- #Iams W. :.Bragg Mnr&i. S. semker and Miss kdith iilier were appointed a cammitice. .Mrs. W. E. Tilley and son W. N. Tilley, K.C., lei t for a trip b Erg- land. West Durham Conservative As- Wlhh Dr. V. H. Storty, president, jpresiding. Resolutions of con.fi- dence ln Hon. Arthur Meighen and Hon. Howard Ferguson were passed. Town Council recomrnended that water mains be extended on Odell and Elgin Streets. Debeîî- tures of $800 were Issued for ai- tefltions and Installation ai a ,team heating system at the High School. $350 was donated tu the 'Chamber ai Commerce Band. H. H. Dilling purchases lot on Queen St. from tawn for $400. $50 grant :was given the Fire Dept. ta defray expenses ta Firemen's Demonstra- tion in Oshawa. Roads and Streets 7committee were appointed ta in- spect road ta beach irom G.T.R. station. Police committee was empawered ta purchase four s.ient policemen. A presentation ai a gold hrist watch was made ta Mrs. J. B. Neale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T'. W. Cawker. Otto Bragg read tha address and Miss Janey Ma- ' son made the presentation, also a bouquet ai carnations ta Mrs. D. 'B. Morrison, her accompanisi. !,Tý 9 v p 9 9 9 9 p 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 e f f f 9 9 f e DO WMANVILLE Business School Courses ln SténographY - Bookkeeplng and Office Practice 0 Fail Termn Begins Sept. 3 and Oct. 1 Write or Phono 434 01 for Catalocue of Courses 1 154 RING MT. E. BOWMANVILLE 7-pce. Fruit Sets - 89e Aima ln apen stock Je Wu J EWELL PNONE 5ne "BIG s." s mine« Minnie Jennina, Fllota M. Galbraith and Leta L.-Eragg, an behali oi the teaciema prcaant- ad A. D. Davldion onies retire- ment ao achool principal with a substantial choquea. Enfleld-A plcnlc was held aI Elmen Bradley'#,.-Mrs. Jas.Par las eriausl1 IU. Maple Glfrove-Alfred Laird and Mr&. C. H. Snowdon directed mus- ical numbers at tue annlversary ad Mrs. Wm. Lymer and Afrad Laird favonad wili dueta. $225 la donated for Sunday School qc- uvitles. HiumPtorà-Mra, EX.lHastings and gnandson Lorne visil Dr. Lonfle Hastings la Philadelphia.-Miàsas Laura Vitue, VeImIk Leach, Erina $alter and Louise Johns pravidai League pnogrami. a.. ( THE DIM AND DISTANT PAST ine2à» @béa y" FIPTY TZARS AGO June 23, 1897 West Durham boys and girls winnlng medals and honors aI un- iverslties includcd J. H. Elliott, Hampton; R. O. Jolliffe, F. C. Tra- bilcock, F. A. Parker, F. W Mar- low, H. Prust, Jas. Newsoa, Neil and Jas. Colville Jas. Deviti, T. G. Ena gg and C. !gvereti Brown. Retail Menchants' Association is organized with Paul Tr.bilcock, president; and Archie Tait, sec- retary. Rev. Caleb Parker and Anthony Mitchell were speakers allihe I. O.O.F. decoration day service al lhe cemetery. Bowmanviile Ruiber Company soid ahanes ai $4,00 ta W. S. Diagman and $lOO ha J. N. Mc- Kendry. Miss Eva Worth returned fnom a trip ta Manitoba. Chas. A. Wlndatt joiaed the Bisiey Rifle Team ai Montreal on a trip ta England. Joseph Knigit, Wilbur Mallon and Harny Moyn. af tihePEasman Kodmk staff, Rochester, netura la take pictures ai themr native town. Flowen Mission Social was ield at the Octagon, homne ai Bey. J. H. Barneti. The fiowers werc la- ter ent tathie Sick Children's Hot- pitl, Toronto. Dactors G. R. Paiberson ad Gea. Kennedy formed a dental partnership. Choir concert directed by H. J., Kaight included selections by Miss M. McLaughil, Miss Addie Mc- Dowell and Miss Lottie Giover. Misses Florence Tiliey, Fairbairâ, Ena Tnebilcock and Mn. A. B. Cornish were accompanisîs. Leskad --Samuel Saunders pur- chases David Bell's cotiage.-True Blue, Sons ai Temperance and Sons ai England organIzationG combined for a churci parade la Orono. Orono-Roliy Bell accepts a po- sition wili Massey-Harnis Ca., la-; ranto.-A. W. Canveth, Leskard, purchases the Tucker grisl mili for $2,500.-Thos. Penwarden cboked .to death wbile eallng meat ai a Part Hope botel.-T. W. Jackson and John Mason loiti for York- sbire, England. Enniskiiicn-League sponsored a special program with Leana Wil- liams and W. W. Noble givlng readings and Hampton talent in- cludln Amy Armour, Marie Ro- gers, Emiýly Cryderman and Ever- etl Brown providing numbers. Newcastle - Steamers "Helen" and "Swailow" were ioaded wili atone at Port Newcastle.-Choese from Orono la shippcd irom G.T.j R. station, also H. Ellioti shipa hogs and caIlle. Tyrone-Mr. Tape and daugi- bers, Penati, Wales, vlslted Mn. and Mra. Thas. Creeper an thein tour ai Canada.-Village is gaiiy decorated with buntiag and flags for Jubliee picnic. BalilGame Blamd For Poor Slîowlng At School Meeting Weillaîdvertised ln advance In The. Statesman, public meeting called Wednesday evenlag, June 18, falled ta maherlalize. fi was annaunced as a forum ior discus- sion aithie propascd High Sabool Area for West Durh#.m, whichiti was supposcd wouid capture pub- lic intenestinl view of thc tact that a change o! this chanacten ai- feched taxation. But oaly five ciizens put la a appearance, May- or Sidney L#ile, Councillon Ernie Patterson, Principal L. W. Dippeli, Hydro Commissionen Mult Ellilot and Ex Wardea C. R. Carveli, Newcas tle. Tuer. were ai course lwo la- formed speakers tram lie De part- ment ai Education, C. W. Booth and G. L. Duffin wia, were la- vlted ho addnress thc meeting and wio matoncd dowa from Toronto. They wene teadened tb. apologies ai the community by Mayor Little wbo agneed wituhiem tiat a meeting shouid b. called later I tic year or la hlm. ta came ta some decîsion prior ta tic meet- Ing oi Counties Council whici ias autianlly toa cl la tue malter. A break la tie weatier whici attnact.d a cnawd of several buxi- dned ho lthe baseball game betweea Peterbono and Bowmanville Inter- (Cantlitwdrorm Page Ont) seek new ¶ro so I 1920 the. Brutunito e new facory wus arected on thae r, f.'"â on traekagt juit nor ithe icC3 sation. Moderm extensions havýe bson added tram Unie ta hlme un- t»l todty tie fon 19ce totals 32,- 000 square fet." ie aBrI?!pro- duct wms castingsanmd equlpment madec i grey iran to supply oui- aide Industries such as stove toun- dries and farm equlpmetit manu- facturens. Maileble Castig The chief change came ia 1938 when wiih a greater denmnd and a growing exporti inde, malleable castings were undonlaken. This necessltated introduction oai dec- lric furnacas and annealing avens. FOUNDER 0F FOUNDRY Christian Eheder Eigil avens are now la operalion and four more are ta be added siorlly. Wbea malleabie casting was starled, twa apenators tunned out 4,000 Ibs. per day. Wlth ad- dcd equipment employîng 18 mcn the total bas been slepped Up la 10,000 lbs. per day. The plant apenates on twa night and day shilits. Sa amang the eleven malleable ioundrlea establlshed. la Canada taclay the Eowmanviile Foundny bas growa ho an important posi- tion la lie field ai. secoadany in- dustries. Expont tInde was discon- linucd duning the war and la nol likely ha, be nesumed unhil pro- duction catches up with domestic demand. Good Conditions The pragress and expansion ai the Bawmanville Foundry bas been tollowed by tie editon ai The Statesman since il was firai cstabilshed bere. Working condi- tions bave been maiaiained, ah a bigi level and it la evident liaI lus bas led la, a degree ai bar- many which ionthe past 47 yeans has flot been ialerrupted by a single stnike, and tien. bas neyer been a major iay-off. A iew years mgo the empioyees became affili- ated wili an international union but mainlain a bigh' degre. ai au- tanomy. Tien. is no attempt here ha en- ter inha a heciaicai description ai thepnoduction withia tie foun- dry. Ti. abject bas been ratier ta, project an ovenali picture ai lie plant as an important unit Ia the indushialliie ai the. lown and ho pay some tribut. ho haose wlio have wonked so loylin l build- ing ils success. Fine Tradition President Rehder bas cannied on a fine tradition la iollowing ln tie foolsleps ai ils father whose vision and energy enniched ti community. And It is a happy dircumstance liai hwo sons ai the Presideni, Lawrence and Tom, are continuing with hlm lathi. bus- iness. Ticeieder son Ned, bonor gnaduate la metailurgy ah McGiI University, Moaireal, bas aiready made a higi name as a scientist la hie field. As separted la Tie Stateamman reccntly bie la now on the Research Staff, Mines Branci, Ottawa. tagon there shUld b. littla doubt iaay. 0f an l acés ln thc wor< whee lIde cm» U lvad ta tha full- eahdfraa~b~rit canbis met lalnia gmatêatvaietl b.auty, 1 am ecovincai, sai. tii geker, er. la non* la e"u tupncountry. ÇoniludIng'a splendig addrest that-.tlj* report ha& vr greaty *bridS~~4' Martin sal: "A new dey, a greater opportunlty la hern for fermer& whlch shauli maku every min oaithée sal respond. wlth a greater pride ln hlm age-olc cafllng. No indualry deanda more ai knowledge, expenlence and effort for the succèesofithé man wlio ioflowa It tnth le sci- ance of farming."1 Chalienge for Future "And la thia regard ther. la a great need to buid hlgh ln the minds of aur Young people lthe challenge and opportunIty that farmlng ai lie future offert. Thie future ai the standing af oui farms dépends on the quality af the. Young people attracted ta ht and the speclfic training they me- celva ta equip.thim for Its suc. cessiul management.", "Farmning can take a iead froni industnial concerna in ti res- pect. Big business seeks, the besi trained Young men il can get. And farming should do iikewiseeand encourage Its Young men ta pur- sue studies and training caicu- lated tb givethem Ithe beau pr.- paration for lhe work ahead."1 Mîny Qualities "Itlsla ard. ta cancelve ai ariy lin. oi endeavar that cails for so many and varled qualifications as liai af a successful farmer. He needs ta know something ai the science aisals and plants, know well the science ai animal bus- bandry, be a final dlass mechanic, a final class merchandiser ai bis products and cauntiess ahher thinga that came up in iarm man- agement, and a good bard worker iat the bargain."l "The needs af the job demand thie best young men propenly train- ed. We should sec tuat more em- phasis la placed on getting young men ta recognize the attractive- ness ai tbe opportunities and pre- pane ta make the Most ai theni. Onily by sa d-oing can we expect th. farming ai tomorrow ta nise ta the higher standards we visual- ize for il."1 Great Future "The farm is the best place ta live. It is one af the Most Inter- esting of vocations. Great strides have been made In its improve- ment;, greater pragress will be made in the future. W. should visualize the passibilities cleaniy and work earnestly toward their achievement. As the aid Hindu prophel put Il.. Buy grain and gow; Your brother dust wiil pay you back a hundrediold. The earth comninits no breach ai trust."y Mr. Martin was tendered. much applause for bis inspiring mes- sage. Past President Forbes Hey- land gave a bniet outllnîe ai the Rotary-sponsored, county survey in crlppled chiidren's work. The addresses were heard over a loud- speaker hookup provlded by Ted Woodyard. Following completion of tue p.. tition urging renewal ai the b0- vine TB tests in the caunty, the remainder af the afternoon was devoied ta a saithali game 'be- iween Orono Scouts and Antioch. To bear injuries, or annaying and vexatious events, meekiy, pa- tiently, prayerfully, and with self- contrai, us more than taklng a City.-C. Simmons. ROaMP Out Have a Fn. ChitsX-RAY la -the Serve y1 President Truman Spends Day at Seigniory Club Federation PicnIe (Conliaued from Page On.) tion andthi, professions bothla Stony ta Tell Mn. Martin suggested liat Can- adians, oi mli people, bave been slow ta slag lthe pnaises ai lias. who bave distinguished them- selves lathe realm ai leadership. As a resuli, mucb liai, might in- spire youtig people bas been icit untold. But th. speaker pauscd ta pay tnibule ta lias. wio de- serve equai pralse fan remainiag ah home la carry on tic great tra- diltion ai tic pIoncera. From is visils ta Durham the speaker ne- countcd several instances ai local leadership thal lmpressed hlm wiih equal farce as worthy ai mention among those wia bave won widar fame. Notabiy was lie service readen- ed by Agnicultural Represeniative E. A. Summers in developing Jun- ior Farmer Clubs tiaI bave so consisîently won bigi places on open campetitians across Canada. Il was leadership ai ibis kind sald the speaker and thc caphivating Interest of 111e on tic fanm tiai gaveigi assurance ai cantinuity af tanming as bauh a way o! lite ad a service to mankind la lie banner couaty ai Durham. Farm Lite Be.t Lookinî back aventhe years anec aa sec, the vaut transforma- tion tiat a taken place. Tic nemi bardsbips ai pioneer days have passed away. With good roada, maciinery, telephones, newspapers, radias, motion pic- lunes, tie tarmen haday maintains as close touch as any dity persan wili tuheus things tue wonld bas to, offen. As ta whether ciby or country offera the greatest advgn- mediates waa assumed ha be the cause af so tcw turning ouita b ear lie discussion an Impnoving ed- ucational facilitiez. Ia good hum- or the guest speakers maoiored back te Toronto. TrakIng a welI-earned rest fram Que, Ia ti picture leit ta rigit Prime Miniater Mackenzie Ring. hlm official tour ai duty, President are Presîdent Truman, J. Mugi Tic informai gatuering toliowed Truman lntanmally met Canadian Campbell, manager cf tie Canad- a luncicon for the parliameniary press corps ai th. two countries and United States newspapermen Ian Pacific Railway Company s St whici Mn. Campbell w« host ai the Seigniory Club, Montebelle,- depmrhment of public relations and. for tue CJ>.&. t DEVIELOPMENT OIF CITOUESKIP ;'Mte following article on Citi- a gre. On getuing ta bis office hé d manablP Comajrm thée Ci«iM na'my dictais lettera ta a stenogra. «U Reaarh 0,ttte Canada, Ta- Pher, aducated and tralnaci ln the ~ oal ver thé signature ofitsliacty uchoolà. Ha takes hlm lunch premant, R. C. Burkln"hw, Who at a restaurant insyocted by the la vice president and général mian- ciiy and drinks mllk proiecied by mi r,, Goodytar Tire aidRubber the civie iealth depanîment. Wlien y 4ompany ai Canada. fit lawortiy i. cornes back tramn lunch ho may f, c si ad we. amie t find on is car a ticket which ae privileged ta reprint ht. Might brlng hlmhI touch wili a The Munloimltr a Pmtcical maghtrate'a court. Wherever he l sohoal af Cltlanap tuita and whaicvar lie dos& ha us- s ~ ier aratwomainiheriesais local goverament services and Io There re two min thcames lacoeti contact directly or Indr- se 'the shau. One la that the State ectly ihlclatoilà-o a Iï aesenar te .itanthe onone day hInithe year, but every eflm laut i thena atTh ar- day. lHe helps or may help ta iý-«n thnk s diectd bytheeleci the Clty council and educa- Ise.u sd.rce ytetional boards whlch admninster '~taitheucservices neferrcd ta and many Tie other lu thai uhe Stamb la an others. Hinluil effect, whether ha e ,gency ai the citizena ta get per- realizes Il or flot, aitendlng a prac- t ilorraed for them colloctively ne- tical achlc i citlzenship. If ho a cesnary services which cannai as plmys truant from thia achool, ha r well be praduced by citizens nd- not only loses someîhîng inmseUf, vidually. but b. bas don. a distinct disser- Accordjng ta the former con- vice ta ii neighbor. -ceplion, the citizen exista for the Citizen contrai of gavernmenî State. According ta the latter, the seems ta vary inversely as the State exista for the citizen. Tuat square ai the. distance ai the cil- govennmenl, ai all levelg, is @the izen from government aI any servant af the citizens la held by level. It la inîeresting ta note mont Canadians, and we have liai at least during the final yeana fought two bioady wars ta main- ai war, in Canada as a whole, mu. ttain tli belief. nicipal debi and municipal tax Intme ai war, gavernment In leviez went down. This may have lie Interest ai the citizens, musi been patliy pressure fnom above, assume exlraordlinary pawers war requinements and cansequenu *which enable It ta gel quick ac- absence ai the necessary laban and lion, and itizens must for the malerial; but in large measure it lime being give up certain liber- was due ta the insistence ai li- lies ia orden liat their gavern- zens. ment may better pralect themr lives The real antidate ta unsound îand themr libenties which are ta centralization and undue bureau- be returned ta them intact when cratlc contrai is the development the. conflict la aven. and maintenance ai virile local r Dificult ta Discard Habits representative institutions. If cl-. When, however, these extraor- izens becomne conscious and expert dinary powers ai govennment bave In the use ai their local affairs, been maintaîned for 6 or 8 years, they wiii be able, although with and when ciizens have become greater difficuity, ta ion intel- accustomed ta live unden wan-im- ligent judgments and make their posed restrictions for a 1k. per- wlll effective at sa caiied upper lad, ta retrace lie steps is ex- leveis af goverrnent. tnemely difficuit. Human nature belng wbat lu s, the babit ai au- It casi two billion dollars ta thorîly and the habit af acquies- complete lhe atamic lbomb. cence are hard ta put Off. Il is Oeauti 9i mlydb easy la find reasons why special Oie aBrlt iv iS evice powens siould b. retained, and it teBiihCvlSrie is least painful and least immed- In Saskatchewan, civil servants iately distunbing ta camiont for may run for political office. cilizens ta follow the. unes of least A Canadian bas just celebrated resîstance. Thus we tend ta fail his 1101h binthday In Vancouver. it thie danger fnom wbich we Guineas (value, 21 shillings) are saught deliverance aitih expense out ai circulation in England. of s muh blod nd teasre. It is easier for the generous ha Tic crealion oi new depant- tongive, than for lie offenden ta ments on bureaux ai governmenl s ogvnss-dadTon baving ta do witi social weîîare sk on gvn.s-dar hm bnings an ever-enlarging propor- T eal aba rvcto tion aiflthe population Imb govern-*T beaelaerpovctn ment service and increases lheie an argument ai greai neasan, number ai those who receive dir- and ta fongive il ai a greal mmnd. ect service from thie State. The re- -Tilotsaii. suit la, that no malter bow desir- able these new services may be, lie effective contrai ai gavera- ment activities becomes ever more difficul. Tien. is litIle doubt liat the nexi two decades wiii de- termine in Canada wbetien twea- ty years from now government r wiil b. working for th. ciizens or tie citizens working for gavera- ment.4 Local Govcrnment Provîdes Solution Tier. la one important contrai la tie hande ai the. cîtizens. This Y is locèal goverrament. The proces- 1 IIIuull ses ai municipal and achool man- tE1. .rI agement go on in lhe full vlew aiof V U JJI1' ail citizens. Tbey dan if they wiii know wial la gaing an. An or-r dinary resident ai a Canadian cily for exampie, may open lbe day ./MAqJWA2 by taking a drink ai water which has been brought ta hlm, filtened t3 Qo and cbioninated by lie cihy. H. siaves in water wbicb bas been heated by power suppiied la hlm by a civlc depariment or com- mission. He may, la sarne cities, go downtown on a sîneet car own- 1Ptolp/O«.m idfu4t ed by the dity and apenated by an- athen civia department or cam- 400 Outside roomus wiih mission and pays bis fane la an bath and radio. Air.. empioyee ai luat deparîment or conditioned Lobby and Commission. On bis way down- Leungas. Firoproof and towa he may sec a civic policeman directing traffic and divic firemen cntrally Iocated. 0 and fine appanalus going ta put out 207 Special Offer NEW IMPROVED DRENE 75o Size Drene 15a Biza Drene Both for -67e Cream Deodorants Neet ____ 39o Fresh ______ 9C-59C Arrid ...-... --39C-59c Odorono le 39e Veto 39c-59c Etiquet 3 9o Nivea Cream for Sunburn 40o - SOc - $1,00 Vancouver D.iIV IFetumu HlNstu'vet Anclent hlstory about E3owman- ville back in -ha 70# comas bra distant placesand In a, strange way. Lasi wreek the ediior racelv- ed no lea than tour alippiagt tramn The Vancouver Delly Pro- vince which contained an article with a 3-colunin heading teatur- lng items and commenta from the Bownianville Observer,,dated No- vember 18, 1878. W. are grettly lndabted. ta Jim Stainton, 1200 Maple St. Vancouver, B.C., and to Les Way of the saine city for their thoughtfulness i n mailing usa thèse interesting items. *Thé. ot. er two senders failed ta identlfy themielves but our tiianks go bo them. as well. Thé article fol- lows: FROM TE OWMANVILLE OBSERVER (by Grace I4uckhart) A Province reader, Mr. Charles E. S. Gaw af Prince George has sent me an aId newspaper, a copy ai the Observer af Bowmnanville Ontario, dated Nov. 13, 1878, ana have 1 ever had a lot af fun going through It! The Observer starts out with a modest editorlal about itself, beg- ging Its friendz ta canvasa for sub. scriptions, on account ai "the en- emny is working the press with constantly Increasing zeal and scattering his perniciaus literature ail over the land." Says the Observer, furtiier: "lWe dlaim that the Observer anîd simi- lar pubiietions are preventive and curative ai this moral plague ...we have no hesitancy in say- ing that where through niggardli- ness, or a false economy, a men- ber or1 adherent af aur sacleties deprives the farnlly af the appar- tunity of readln-g the Observer withln hheir own circle, ta that ex- tent he sins against his own tam- ily, the church and the world." That's teliing themf That was their idea af promotion work sev- enty years aga! There is a department af news and views cailed "the Observa- tory." Nothing but trouble here. "The Ocean telegraph has failen Into the evil ways of some af the land Unes, hence the telegramis are unreliable, the messages ai anc day are contradicted by the messages ai the next dey, and sometimes the news sent in the morning is contradlicted in the evening." ' Believe it or not, they were worrying about Russia even then. Apparently there was dissent be- tween the Ameer ai Afghanistan and the Government ai India. Same big shol made thus strong statement: "That in the face af the threat- ene aggression of Russia upon the safety and, interestsaiofaur fl low subjects in India, it la the du- ty of Englishmen af ail parties ta unite In the support of their gov- ernment and ta chastise the Am- eer who has sacriflced the Inter- ests af his country by becomning. the tool ai Russian Intrigue." He goes on ta say: "The agricul- tural outlook In. Great Britain la exceedin-giy gloomy, indeed h in rnanýy years since the prospects of British farmers are as dark as they are today, and an aill ides perplexed men are as*king what un :a be done. The iron trade la stag- nant, the cool awners are reduc- Jack Drough Phone 88 3 Kngft.W. 1 f- SofterI1 Salon I REVLON'S Fashion Plate a eream wafer face makeup 10 papular shadep* $1.75 LANTIGEN E for Hay Fever $6.00 battis Mosquito Skeeter Skatter -- 35o 2-Way Repeilant- 35à 6 -12 Repellant -~ 590 AIR Purp..*ait I* ys - Tnt. o« DyeIge aise 250 aCOWLIN GS DRUG STORETm John T. MdcCreery dlOpte .tvlst kya Exaiind Gisas 111104 flhuarsday - 2 >..t.Sa >. COWLINOB'S DRUO STORE EGET - ln# their 'output, or cloalng their colierlas. là ",mn¶am business la gin ront o worue. la Mancheuter'the India mnd China, trade la almost suupmnded."3 A reporter name Ad&= wha sonde a waekly latter from Waah- Ingion, D.C., apeaka of théa "raatu moverment for 1880.11 ]r. Ad"ma saya, that "the Generalla àppeai- inca, actions and meapUzI. abroad wel,, ver7y fia ring tu hUa. Thé. King ao Spa fhanored hlm ln every possible way. Gan. oral Grant wore no«uniforni,aMd It waa amusing to ate the unscar- red Volunteer Generala riding about ln thair fiashlng ragalla, whule the. grattent soldier of the age had not no0 much Ai aM extra I4utton ta designata hua standing.», The Church reporta wert en* couraging. They held a p.aoh fes- tival ai Sti. Thomas and "reelized with very luttle trouble S1.'At another place they held 'a public tea ln a field" fallowd by a lec- ture on "The. El.tjah of the. Alps.", They macle $130 at this which en'. abled themi to payoff $100 of the church debt, aima 2 years 8 months Intereuft, thus refiucing their total dat to $1180and "leavig laverai dollars. beb applied toward paint- Ing the church on the outaldie.") They had a missionary meeting at Exeter. 1«a gaad meeting made a lile tedious sby a very long- wlnded chairman., Foreigan ews tells us tuat the Germnan Emnperor's physiciâns have recomnlended Hit Mai esty pedthe winter in Italy, but the =meor appearu determined to return to Berlin . . . the three wealthiest men living in the year 1878 were "The. Duke a1 Westmin- ster' Rothuchild and gr. Mackey the Bonaiiza King." 'The census showed the Jewish population of Palestine as being 15,293. Mr. Sankey, the evangeliat was at Ex- eter Hall, London, and Mr. Moody ai Mt. Vernon. Bath had newp songe. There are very t ew advertlse- mente in the Observer onta cure for consumption beginning: "Go ta Coloradol It la the perfect Ar- cadia for Consumptives! Con- sumption cannaI cxisi ln that cli- mate!" It went an ta say If you couldn't manage ta gelt toColor- ado, there was sîil Iheir patent medicine. Plum bing Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for 011-0-Matlo 011 *urners Road e K0W What You Want - Got It!1 You don't know what - * - you're mlsaiag - in chances - lu buy, rut, lan, mail, i ii, f you overlook ti.asthe e&s Read them euch wwek to bondit by tham oftan, Adv.rhlhng' N. 1PublaUo rvioa Inatalled in Any Typa, EN #S 'FRUIT SALT' 9131-59, 1 CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYS In order that our whole staff ms.v have holidays this store will be cloged Juky 2 - 19 inclusive. "M-CAXAUM grATMMAit BOWNUNV= ONT4mo quumanAv. 3rrhm ta#ik- -tom w