The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* - - '~. -a slavery, education and religious freedom. Interion and exterior could pravide no finen memarial ta a great man who himsel! was an arcitect, as well as a scholar, a lawyer and te protaganist o! riglÂI and fneedom. He was knawn ta favon the classical type of ar- chitecture, and the memonial was designed witit this in mind. The effect of the pure, graceful beauîy of titis building on lte beholder is tremendous. Il carnies thte spirit alof t. Tuxîe For Revoit Too many man-made things are ugly, parliculaniy buildings, pub- lic buildings as well as modemn bouses. We have depiored this trend for same lime, and after seeing what man can do, in the Jefferson Memonial, we wonder mare than ever how aur civiliza- lion (so-calied) is content ta sit by and sece ugliness cneaîed in aur cilles and Iawns whene we migitt have beauty instead? Have we losI ail taste, ail knowledge of witat is beautiful? But thausands upon Ihousands recagnize beauty witen ltey sec il, in the Memonial for instance, sa titis cannaI be. At least lte subjecî is receiving same discussion by a gnaup o! archilecîs of international reputa- tion. Titis was what we noliced, aur mind ieing keen on lte sub- WE'RE PROUD TO OFFER OUR BEST WISHES TO AN EXTRA SPECIAL GUY ... YOUR DAD.. ON THIS SPECIAL EXTRA DAY. WE'VE HAD MANY CONTACTS WITH HIM. 'CAUSE THE MOTIVE BEHIND ALL THE HOME BUILDING AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS HAS BEEN... Don't worry about those old sport clothes.;; amazing Sanitone Dry Cleaning will bring back colon, patterns, texture like magic. You'I hardly be able to tell that the gar- ments anen't actually new. And when you get back home again from your vacation, bring them in so we can get out ail the vaca- dion gnit and grime. Thene's no othor dry ceaning service like Sanitone. Local Agent.. HOOPEiR'S LAD)IES' WEAR f'HONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 ject, in the book review section of Toronto Saturday Night, writ- ten by Robertson Davies, editor of the Peterborough Examiner. "The Heart of the City" written by titis group discusses city build- ing, with an eye to beauty. And isn't it about time? As acre upon acre of new developments expose row on row of ugly, unimagina- tive buildings, we wander how long human beings can stand lt. Surely we are flot sa -dulled ta what is beautiful, or at least pleas- ing ta the eye, that we are cam- pletely indifferent. In his review af this and an- ather book cw architecture, Mr. Davies brings out the very point wbich we bave had in aur mind, ever mare deeply since seeing the Jefferson Memonial, and that is: that mankind is better for laok- ing at beauty. It elevates his mind, bis spirit and his soul. Il elevates hlm high above the level af thé animaIs, which is wbere be was created ta be. Il makes bim appre- ciate, and strive for betten things. Beauty in buildings, or any other thing, is not useless, therefore. It lies in man's power ta create beauty, ar ta create ugliness ar mediocrity. Why is it that we do flot more aften choose the first? THIS WON'T HURT YOU, OR PAINLESS HISTORY During the summer monlts a! Ibis Caronation year, the Museum 1in Toronto will have a mast in- Leresting display of furnilure and !unnisitings used in the firsî Eliza- beth's time. This exhibition will affer ane the oppartunity of com- paring the mode af life under Elizabeth I, with the convenien- ces enjoyed under Elizabeth Il. We have not seen Ibis exhibition yet, but are cetainly looking for- wand ta it. The Coronation af aur present Queen has anoused greal interest in Elizabethan times, and people who are nat ordinarily interested in histary are swallowing great gabs o! it as if it were honey, and asking for more, which tram any viewpoint is a gaod thîng. The Royal Ontario Museum was cer- tainly on ils toes in arranging Ibig exhibition at a lime when everyone's interest is keen. We hope they are making it known ta Amenican and ather taunists. There is na point in hid- ing these titings under a bushel. Titis Elizabetitan exhibition is just the sont o! Ihing that tounisîs lave, especially titose wbo came tram a country where they dlaim they wouidn't have a monarchy for lave or maney, but who lap up every word about ours. If titere are guided tours o! the City o! Toronta, which Heaven forbid, we hope this exhibition at the Museum is on the itinerary. When people came tai Toronto, titey want ta see sanelting be- side lte Royal York Hotel. Hotels are much the same the warld aven. TICKETS, PLEASE! And speaking o! giving tounists something ta sec, we were very pleased indeed ta see in Satur- day's Globe and Mail that ald Font York at Toronto bas at lasI been nestored and is open ta vis- itons. There are exhibits of old military equipment and also kit- chenware and ancient Ianterns. The Toronto Civic Historical Committee wha carried aut the restaration, bopes ta make te project self-supporting in lte nexî len years through admission charges. Titis should be quite possible. It has praved sa with similar projecls in lte United States. Titis Cammitîe bas done a fine lting in restaning ane of Canada's hitsonic sites, and in hav- ing il ready for lte 1953, Corona- lion year, tourist seasan. We close wiîh lte prayer, may others followtheir example. Famous Musicians Ai Conservaiory Summer School An unusual summer school is planned for this year at the Royal Consenvatory of Music of Toron- to. Eminent musicians are being brought ta Toronto from the Un- ied States and Europe to offer master classes and workshop courses for talented Canadian musicians. Among the visiting faculty are Mischa Mischakof!, concertmaster of the Detroit Symphony, who formerly held the same position with the N.B.C. Symphony under Arluro Toscanini; Ernst Krenek, internationally famous composer, naw an the faculty of the Univer- sity af California at Los Angeles; and Andre Levy, French cellist and professor at the Ecole Nor- male in Paris. Gina Cigna, dî'amatic soprano from La Scala in Milan, and Er- nesto Barbini, formerly conductor with the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York, will also teach. Dr. Edward Johnson brought bath of these artists to Toronto this year as permanent members of the Conservatary fa- culty. An exciting venture in Cana- dian musical education, the en- larged summer school is a part of the Royal Conservatary's aver- ail expansion pragram, which aims towards making the school one o! the outstanding in North America, From JuIy 6 to 31 Toron>to wi1l be a hub of musical activity with its distinguished international fa- culty. Applications have already been received tram students in ail parts of Canada and the Unit- ed States. Other summer school faculty members, weli known in Cana- dian music circles, include Bonis Roubakine. pianist: Charles Peak. er. arganist; Madeleine Boss Las. serre, Daîcroze Eurythmist: Erie R o 11ii n so rn, thearetician; and George Lambert, banitone, Bons3 Berlin will be the director of the school. Canada bas 82 daiiv newspa- pers. 19 governrnent-o "_npd radin stal;ons. and 139 privately -owned radio stations. TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Rose Baie Thrilled ai Decorations 0f Guild Hall for the Queen's Dinner Rose Bale is erijoying ber stay in England as the following let- ter proves. She plans ta be in England until the end a! the month, according ta ber parents, Mr. and Mns. Roland Bate. June 6th, "Hello Mom and Dad! Hene it is Saturday. The days have gone so swiftly. We went ta Nell's sister's at Orpinglon and stayed until this morning. We Ioak a bus ride ta Mayfield yes- terday and stopped at the famous Tunbridge Wells where we had a drink of the famous spa water. People with rheumnatism drink this water ta cure them, one pen- ny a glass. Il lasled like waten from a rusty pipe. Had lunch at thte Pantiles "Binns" famous res- taurant. The peaple there are called the gentry and dress very English. Taok same piclures of rhododendrons and lupins, they are very beautiful. We saw lovely fanms in Kent and Sussex. Nell's aunt lives in a lavely cottage wilh roses grow- ing ahl araund it. We had three o'clock tea and really enjayed il. Caugitt the bus for home about six and then had lte famous fish and chips. Bought a new suit, skirt and blouse and shoes, cauldn't gel Englisit brogues as they don't have any sale for them. Visited a Canadian cemetery (f iraI war) and a church built in Roman limes. The graves were kept beautifully. We had a few quiet maments in an old Roman church at Mayfield (Anglican). We plan ta waîch the Trooping a! te Color next Thursday. I don't know when we will gel ta Birmingham. We still bave sa many things tô see. The most Ihrilling aId building yet was lte Guild Hall. They were decan- ating it for lte dinner for the Queen. The wealher is still cold, but we will get used ta il. Every- one i-as been sa nice ta u. We leave tamarrow monning for Liltlehampton, six a! us ane gaing. We have booked aur seats on the special bus. Baught stnaw- hernies and prawns and grapes from stalîs along the cuni t a Billingsgate Market. It is now 4 p.m., and we are going ta get my costume or suit as we caîl it. Lave, Rase." Canadian currencv was chang- ed from shillings and pounds ta dollars and cents in 1858. WEDDING CROOK - LOBB A double ring ceremany was salemnized in Humbercrest Un- ied Churcit, Toronta, an May 9th when Rev. T. W. Hazelwaod united in marniage Alma Dareen, daugitter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reginald Lobb of Rauge Hilîs, Ont., ta Maurice David John Crook, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Mau- rice Wil!red Crook of Bowman- ville. Gerald Rutledge presided aI lthe argan and Miss Thursa Lowtan .was the soloist. The bride given in marniage by bier father, wore a gawn af white satin and lace, fas4ioned with long lace sleeves, bigli neck line and a full skirt with side panels of lace whicit swept inta a short cathedral train. Her long veil af tulle illusion with wide painted barder was caught toaa caranet of seed pearîs, and she carried a shower bouquet o! white roses. Her anly onnament a peari broocit.. Miss Jeanette af Bawmanville, cousin of the bride, was maid o! honar, and Misses Carol Tanner and Marilyn Miller o! Taronta,j were bridesmaids. All wore sim- ilar gowns, a! green net aver taf- fela with full skirts. fîtled waists and stoles aven the shoulder. They cari'ied cascade bouquets of yel- NO THEI I 'II Peu lED PONTIACIS NEW POWEir STEERINO, optionai et 4xtr"r cost, le avaiabletoeliminsm as much as 75% of the woik o! steeringl SPECTACULAR DUAL-RANGU. HYDRA-MATIC PERFORM- ANCE optional at extra cost on Chieft.in serie, 41v. you better control than ever. Givea you the power you want, wben you want 1l, where you want i ECONOMIZER REAR AXLE wlth Automatic Transmission reduces engine revolutions ln Drive Range for more go on lus. gas I In Its spectacular young life Pontiac bas won a leading place ln public favor more quickly than any other car ... reaching an amazing peak of popularity. That's because Pontiac bas always provided standards of fine car comfort, luxury and beauty at a consistently modest price. Some of the reasons for Pontiac's spectacular climb In public favor and popularity are shown right on this page. And you'll discover many, many others when you Inspect and drive a '53 Pontiac for yourself. No other car ln the price range It brackets can compare with Pontiac for al 'round value, dependabillty and advanced features. Truly, dollar for dollar and feature for feature you can't beat Pontiac! Visit your Pontiac dealer soon ... see and drive a Pontiaci DRAMATIC NEW DUAL-STR!AK STYLING makeg Pontiac even more distinctive, more lndividual in appearance than eveni PONTIAC'S GREAT S- CYLINDER INGINE. Genort Motora' owest-priced .I4ht, the most highly perfected engine in the Industryl PONTIAC'S THRIFTY SIX with dramatlcally lncreased horuepower ta deliver thousands upon thousands of Amooth, economical mue. A GEBERAL MOTOIS VALUE ~ 4~z £iF I.. B Riff.E Ir... FMIIT ro UR pOaJ7Z cDEAMÀER ROBSON 166 RING ST. E, Pontiac m Duick Cars P.185n MOTORS m GNC Trucks P]nrOW 585 i By Elsie Carruthers Lunney ,-~ovQD >38 '7- iý V 11, 1 -ý -ý iL 1 TNUJRSDAY, :UNE le.. 1@5S Cheryle and Charlene Rose, twin Mrs~ Chapman also sang a 'duet nieces of the bride, were flower Proceeds at both services $58.50. girls and wore floorlength dresses Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams of yellow net over taffeta and and family, Bowmanville; Mr. carried nosegays of pink and and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and famlily, white sweet peas. All wore shir- Drum, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Greer red head dresses of net ta match! Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- their gowns. Laggan and family, with Mr. and Everett King of Bowmanville, Mrs. Gordon Baker and Mrs. May was graomsman and ushers ýp'.-ere Johns. Ronald Brock, Bowmanville, and Mr. E. E. Workman with Mr. Charles Shrier, Toronto, cousin of and Mrs. Fred Partner. the groom. Miss Bessie Yeo, Hampton, The reception followed at the with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van. Pick Fair Inn, Mimico. Later the eyk and family. couple left on a motor trip ta the Rev. and Mrs. Seymour, Enniutf": States, the bride travelling in a killen. at the manse with Rev1, printecl nylon dress of turquoise, and Mrs. D. Lute, Tyrone. with yellow hat, and brown ac- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott and cessories. On their return the Mrs. Ken Hardy, Tyrone, w* happy yaung couple will reside Mr. and Mrs. R. Sîm. ~L near Georgetowni, Ont. Mr. Jack Acheson, New .vk The bride and flower girls are City, arrived Thursday ta spend granddaughter and great grand- the summer with bis sister, Mrn. o! Nhecstoe an. nawloter ono.Mr ad Ms.Wate Murphyan miy oaugercs o r teo rCouch Edith nMuryndWaly.rh _______________ and f amily, -Tyrone; Mr. and Mn. LONG AULT Hugh Murphy and family, Bow- manville; Mn. and Mrs. Roy Me- LONG AULT Laughlin and family, Blackstock, ________Mr. and Mrs. C. Penwarden at the Anniversary services which Murphy home. wene held Sunday afternaon and Mr. and Mns. Harry Fraser, Or- evening were Iargely attended. ono, Mrs. Elva Beckett, Tyrone, Rev. Seymour, Enniskiilen, gave Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure ana two very înspiring sermons. The Jim, Happy Valley, with Mr. and i school children under the direc- Mrs. .F. G. Smith and Grace. tion of Mr. E. Workman. Bow- Church service wiIl bc at the manville. sang two numbers in usual hour next Sunday evening. the afternoon and Kirby choir Kirby choir wene entertained nendered txva special numbers af ter church service Sunday even- with Mrs. R. Chapman taking the ing at the home of Mr. and Miru. solo part. Mns. J. Lowery and F. Smith by the young people.