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

~hTte~nÏ4n With Which Is Incorporated TIne Bowmanville News Vol. LXXII M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publiaher.. TRULL FAMILY PICNIC The annual neunion of the Truli family picnic will be held et Osh- awa-on-the-IAke, Satu.rday, July 17. A fine pragram of sports and music, commencing at 2 o'clock will be en- joyed, after which supper will be served ia the pavillon. Straw berry Social Royal Theatre Friday-Saturday, July 9.10 Rod La Rocque in "Braveheart" With Lillian Rich and Robert Edeson. Directed by Cecil B. De Mille Monday-Tuesdlay, JuIy 12.13 "'M7 Old Dutch", With Pat O'Malley, May Mc- Avoy. Cullen Landies and Jean Hershoit. Wedaesday-Thursdsy, July 14-15 "'Neyes. the Twain Shali Meet" By Peter B. Kyne With an exceptianal cast. Also "«The Green Archer" Friâs.y-Saturday, July 16-17 Hoot Gibson in "'TIi.Phautomn Bullet" COMING July 23.24 Buster Keaton in «Go West" JuIy 26-27 Reginald Deny in Roling Home BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 8th., 1926. Mrs. J. H. Cavanagb, Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Wil- liams, Liberty-st. Mrs. HI. T. Goodwin and daugh- ter Sarab, Memiphis, Tenn., are vis- itîng ber sister, Mrs. W. W. Hender- san and other friends.1 W.omen's Hospital Auxillany will- hold an afternoon tea and sale af homemade coakiag on Friday, Julyl l6th at 3.30 p. ni., in St. Paul'Si School Rooni. Home-ca oking sale, aften.an tea anid program ln St. PauI's Lecture Rouai on Frlday aiternoon, July -9tb. from 4 ta 6. Came and me. the bands of the "Anîxneted Ciock" turn. 1 .1 BASEBALL First ganie in second series ai D. & 0. League COBOURG Va. BOWMÀNVILLE at AGRICULTURAL PARK BOWMWANVILLE SATURDAY, JULY IOTH at 4 p. ni. (Daylight Saving> The boys clearied up the finst series-now watch them go ta it &gain. Admissiou 25e SUMMER SHOPPING May Be Done Most Quickly, Easily and Economically ini this Great Store, catering carefully to the needs of ail. - RELIABILITY SERVICE These are the principal factors used in building up this biisiness-Of course there are others, but nothing of the sensa- tional has ever been tolerated-Dependable merchandise, court- eous treatrnent, capable service, and sterling values, day in and day out for over forty years is responsible for the proud position occupied by this store, flot only in Bowrnanville, but in the business world beyond these limits. "Corne and See". HOLIDAY SEASON IS HERE This store is ready to meet the needs in fashionable summer w-earing apparel for Men, Women and Children. Remarkable Values lIn Tapestry Rugs only 2¼/ by 3, Reg. $14-00 for. only 21/4 by 3), Reg. $16.00 for. only 21/4 by 3, Reg. $18.00 for only 212f by 9p, Reg. $20.00 for .$12.W0 .$13,Wi .$14.0o only 21/,, by 3, Reg. $20-00 for ...$15.0 only 3 by 3 ,Reg. $22.00 for ...$18-00 only 3 by 31/>, Reg. $26.00 for ...$20.00i, only 3 by 31/2, Reg. $30.00 for only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $8.50 for -$2200 .$6.00O 1 only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $6.50 for ....$ 4.501 1 only 4' 6" by 6', Reg. $ 3.50 for ...$ 2.00i 1 only 6' 9" by 9' Brussels $28.00 for $2O00( 1 only 4' 6" by 6' Wilton $20,00 for $15.00 1 only 3 x 4 Congoleurn $17.50 for ...$14.00 - 112 only 3 x 3112 Congoleurn $15.25 for .... $12.001 Balance of floor oilcloth at 50c per sq. yd TRIBUTES TO THOMAS YELLOWLEES lxnpressive Services Held in Bathurst Street Unitea Churcli. JIn oui iast issue we gave a sketch ai the lufe af the late Mn. Thomas Yelioywleles whose very impressive Ifuneral services were held ln Bath- urst Street United Churcb, Toronto, on Tuesday, June 29, his deatbh hv- ing occurred an pre-viaus Saturday, June 26, 1926, eged 83 years. A private service was held eit the family residence, 676 Spadina Ave., at noan for the family. The fiowers whicb were a woaderful sulent tnub- ute tpo the high regard in wbich ttus good nian and citizen was beld, were taken with the nemains to the chut-ch. He was an ardent lover ai fiawens ail his long lîfe as weli as oi the True, the Goad and the Beautiful ln man aud la Nature. The chut-ch service was opened by the byma "The Sarids ai Tume are Sinking", 9tb Pasiza and Romans VIII-18tb ta SSth verses inclus- Under auspices aof edies' Aid of Trinity Cburch wilI be held on Thursday, July 15 at 5:30 P. .na Dr. Slemon'a Lawn Church Street BOWMANVILLE Abundance Qi strawbemnies and other good things wil he served. GOOPROGRAM ADMISSION 25c S- - ** * U . 4 HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXAMINATION RESULTS To secure pass standing, a candidate was required to obtain 40 per cent on each Palier and 6) per cent on the ag- gregate marks, while for hanor stand- ing 75 per cent was necessary. Marks of those who failed, and certificates, wilt be forwarded by mail in a few days. Names in alphabetical order: DURHAM FARMERS ENJOY 700 MILE MOTOR TRI] tThirty-two fariners froni Durhai are greatly elated over the moto 1bus trip around Lake Ontario ani through Province of Ontario an4 State of New.York bordering on thd lake wbich was arranged and pilote( by Mr. F. C. Paterson, the popula and efficient Agricultural Represent ative for Durham County. The palatial bus, one of the larg est and most cotnfortably equippe( of its kind in Canada. wa3 supplie( and driven by the owner, Mr. Sher Wood Collacott, Oshawa, a Darling ton' boy, son ai the late Mr. and Mrs W. J. Collacott, Maple Grove. Thi tourists speak in the highest ternis oi the attention and careful drivin given on this occasion which wasi feature of the excursion.0 The party included: Blake Court. ice, Archie Muir, Albert Rundle Harry Phair, W. Bickle, A. Crago F'rank Rundie. Chas. Osborne, R. E Osborne, L D. Sykes, R. R. Stevens J. D. Stevens, Chris Cox, M. J. El. Iiott, I. K. Bragg, Doug. Cale, Blaki Cole, J. F. Oýsborne Darlington Orme Miller, Pontypool; Harolid Gib. son, Newicastle; W. W. Brown, R. H. Wood, H. Fair, F. Faillas G. Ain strang, R. I. Failis, MiUibTs4k; R. Q 'Beatty, H. Beatty, S. R. Caldwell, J. N. Greenaway, F. C. Paterson and Fred Rosevear, Port Hope. Leaving Bowmanville early Tues- day morning, June 22nd., the party picked ap passengers at Newcastle and Port Hope and made its first in« spection at Phillips' famous apple orchard near Cobourg. At Napanee the Mills' Chick Hatchery was visit- ed. Hatching is done for custom- ers only, the incubators havinga capacity of 22,500 eggs at one time; one holds 12,000 eggs. The farm- ers bring their eggs and corne for the ehieks when the latter are ready ta be taken away; the charge is 5 cents per egg. Aîter baving dinner ait Kingston they proceded ta Brockville where they inspected Senator A. C. Hardy's fine herd of Holsteins and were bas. pitably entertained. It wil be re- called that Senator Hardy sold a bul] ta an Ainerican breeder some time ago for over $100,000. Crossing the ferry'ta, Watex'town. N. Y., the party spent the night in that place. Country along the route was rocky, similar ta Kingston-BIVackville ter- ritary, dairying being chie« branch af farmning-mostly Hadstein, a few Guernseys and Jerseys, but no Shozthorns in evidence. Next maorning part y was joined by Chas. A. Taylor, Asitnt State Leader of County Agricultural Agents, New York State, who plan. ned the itinerary through the state and accSnpanied then as far as Lockport. Arriving aft Sandy Creek, Oswego County. t he party were taken an a tour of A. Blount's pure bred Hol- stein farn, where they received an insight into Ainerican methods af cattle breeding. Later in the marn- ing, the faxnop2 Oswego Gardens, where thousayids of dollars warth af vegetables are grawn annueily an "muck", was visited. Lunch was served ta the farmers at Fulton, New York, and in the afternoon, the party viewed another Holstein fan belonging ta Decker's at Three Riv- ers. After a splendid trip via Syra- cuse and Auburn ithe party s4pent the riight at Seneca Falls. Thursday, the party paid an ex- tensive visit ta the New York State Experimental Farn at Geneva where they were sho'wn nuaneraus agricult- ural experiments in process and at Sodu.s. New York, one of New Yark's argest conieréial orchards, where thousands af dollars worth of apples, peaches and cherries are gruwn yearly. The fanm is owned by Mr. Cbarles Milîs. The Sodus fruit farmn, of 650 acres, was given a brief visit; fruit ai aIll kinds is gnown and ;here is a~ plant for handling cherries with six vats, about 20 feet long, 6 feet wide, and 2% feet deep, for cooling, after which they are put hrough a pitter,. barnelled, frozen, and sbipped Ta the canneries. AI- nost 100 tons daily may be handled; hev are picked off the trees by High School girls and teaclers froni Rochester. At Rochester where the party had inner Mr. R. C . Combs gave a brief .ccaunt ai the wonk of state fanm buneaus. The trip continued through an intensive fruit section, the green ouse operations, on a large scale, of James West and Sons at laonde- uoit, being inspected. The aven- ight stop was at Niagara Falls, N. Yand crossing froni there on Fni- ay morning the party wenit ta the Experiniental Station at Vineland, 3aw the Martindale herd of Guern- 5eys, and had dinner at Grimsby. Dr. P. M. Macdonald j Here this aitemnaon there la but one spirit in aur beants,' tbe Spirit ai Mouraful Respect. We are Imourning Father and Friend and how greatly we cherish his meinary, IDr. McKay is gaiug ta say ta us wbat I kuow wiL be the very word ou this occasion. Dr. McKay bas known aur dean fniend wba bhas gone away perbaps longer than any ai us adout af that hampy experience o friendsbîp be can speak ai Mr. -Yellowlees'~ *Dr. R. P. MacKay "We bave bast a friend-the cir-~ cIe of aur frien.dship is narnower than it was before, but it le not e delightfui thing ta be able ta came ta a memorial service without any feeling ai misgiving. We bave no daubts ila aur minds taday; we are assured that alilis well. One ai the chief difficulties ila speaking about Mn. Yell&wiees that bis lii. was -o well rndered that there is no one thing et issue we cari take hold af. He began Christian Wonk very ear- ly la lufe and be contiaued lt ta the I close. He was a wanker amaongat children and the children loved hlm. We wbo kaew hlm could uaderstand hlmn. He was a friend azaongst the young people. He was a very ar- dent wonker la connectian with So- cial Reforai and esqeciaIly in con- nection with ýemperaince wark. He very frequently appeared la the pulpit and fon same time hie was an agent of the church in coanectiori with immigration, and we cen al ar- preciete the kindly heant and the warai shake af the hand neceived irom i hm. I knew Mr. Yellowlees before 1 saw bum. I had iniends la Bowman- ville and I usqed ta hear ai Mn. Yel- lowlees' fame la cannection witb Christian Work befare I ever came into his preseuce; not only la Social Service but la the church. He wes elected a measber of Ses- sion anid was always a fniend ai the minîster and at aU tues was ai great heip ta the miaisten through bis spiritual influences. The minidten couid do bis wonk betten, pneach bet- ter, because be feit and knew hie was nat alorie in bis efforts aud that Mn. Yellowlees was wonking with hlm.'- His expeerice belped the ministen, with langer results. I was one tume la a village west ai Landau. I arived on a Satur- day and that day one ai the aldest eiders passed away. He bas been an el-dem ion 75 years and was eleat- ed when oniy 21. It was deligbt- ful ta hear the people speak af im. One man said tat lhe neyer became rich and neyer buiît up anytbing in the way ai Hospitals and Institutions but he kept many peo le froni gaiag there. He helped the- people aven difficult places and helped theni rnake then lives better and more use- fui. AIl tuis we cari say ai Mn. Yel!ow-t lees la his niinistenlng ta people ai aUl classes. Ia th e latten years ai bits lufe he became a very frequent visitar to the hospitals. We cari uaderstandi how bis kindness and bis wanm synmpathy wene acceptable ta hieset people. Once 1 went with huai ta the Corisumptive Institut. at West- on anid I noticed how he cannied the Message aif the Gospel to the pst-d lents and how interested they were a la hlm and he la theni. Wherevem b you weut you fourid that Mn. Yel- a lowlees was always the saine. h Sametime ega I wasla Pila- o delphia and I visited the great storeq ai Wanamaker's and on one ai the t pillera in the store 1 noticgd an i-la- scription ai John Wanaaiaker hlm-. c self. It was this "If any mani E would follow me let hlm use the s5 plumb ai hoaesty; the level ai truth; 5q the square afinitegrity; the courtesy () ai education sud mutuelity". V Mn. Yellaw!ees had thein ahI. They fi wene ail gathered inta bis lii. and w we scarcely kaow which une ta put ti special enmpbasis an. We remeaiben that we nead ln the n Gospel that Jesus Christ was coatin- p uously ln contact wlth somns ane, li- i parting knowledge as well as iriend- oi ship; talkink toalal and helping ail. Mr. Yellowlees lived just that kiad ~ ai a lfe. At one tume he wa.s talk- hi ing te littie childnen; anothen tume ei to yaung people; then addnessing hi teïmpence meetings; standing ln th the Puipit-giving the Gospel mes- câ sage contiuuausly tbnougbaut bis in lufe; evenywhere and always Mr. Yeliowlees was givxng the Message. l Whet a grand Hf. thet is-wbat aW beautiful lif.P (Contiuued on lest page) l JAN ET VILLE Annie Bernstein, Glahs.s Barnstable, Royden Henry, Ressie Howe, Isabel Me- KenaLe hon., Laura ',%cGlII. (:race MetMa- hon. Howard Stinsan hon. JTvy Shaw, 13oryl Stacey. Norma Stacey lhon. JOHNSTON FAMILY REUNION Over 100 relatives and friends of the late MIr. and Mrs. David .ohnston held a reunion on Dominion Day. July ist. 1926, at the home of rh,-dr grandson, George W. Johnston, Lot 19. L'on. 4, Cartwright-the farn, where they lived a nd di cd. havi n g pitrchi:ts,, i t o ver 75 years ago. Among those presenit we-re two daugli- ters, Mrs. Joseph Johinstoti and MIrs. Etr. necstl'T3nson: three sons-in-law, Mr. John White. Mr. Josepih Jolinston. Mr. Ernest I'tnson; two daughtors-ln-law, .irs . . M. Johnston and NMrs. R. Jolhnston; twenty-elght grand-children, thlrty-four great grandJ-chlldrcnt and ance great gre.-t grand -chlld. Those front a distance motored from Havelock, Peterboro, Cavan. Eowmn. ville, Oshawa, Toronto, Hamilton, WaI. lermar and London. The day waq ideal. Everybody enjoyed this first reunlon se mnuch thêy wlsh ta make ft an annual1 affalr. la the lives ai those who participat-i ed.1 !t was the genenal concensus ai opinion ai the farnmera that the. N. Y. state fanmer may bave the. ad-à vantage of a langer population lu which ýta diapmofa their praduce andt producta ai theifim but pro sper- ous aid Durhamim l good enough for them.1 M'r MINISTERS AND CHURCHES St. Andrew's Presbytemian Chunch, Suudey services conducted by the ministen, Rev. Robert MieDerment. Morning service il a. ni. Evening service 8 p. ni. Sunday School 10.00 a. ni. Daylight saving time. St. John's Anglican Churcb. Ret.. on, Rev. R. J. Shires, M. A., B. D. Sixluh Sunday aiten Trnnty, July llth. 8 a. ni-Holy Communion; 1j a. M.-M<>ningPn4ayen; 12:30 p. m.-Suriday School; 7 p. m.- Evening Prayen. Service et Bowmeun- ville Beach, East Side Pavilioiî et 8:30 p. ni. (Dayligbt Saving Time). Begiriaing next Sunday and coutin- uirig until the. end ai August the con- gregations oi St. Paul's and Trinity Chunches will wonship tagethen. Fan the finst faut- Sundays mornng wan- sbip will be beid ln St. Paul's Chut-ch, evening worship ln Trnity Chumch; aîter that the reverse arder wll be followed. Suaday, July llth. il a. ai.-Morning wonbhip la St .Paul's Church. 8 P. m.-Evening worahip la Trinity Chut-ch. The ser- vices will be conducted by the Rev. D. W. Beat, D. D. St. Paul'a Sun- day Schaol mgets et 10 a. ai. Trinity et 12 noi- (Daylight Saviug Tui.e). CHURCH ARMY CRUSADERS TO VISIT BOWMAN VILLE Wednesday, July 28th a parmy ai Church Anniy Crusadens will visit Bowmnaville on their Canadien Crusade ai Witneas. Party will cousist ai five Evangelists and four Sisters. Their proposed programme wil consist ai: (1)-Address of welcomne about noan. (2)--3:00 p. ai. Special Service for Wo'men la St. John's Cbuncb. (3) -7 p. ai. Open Air âer- vice on lawn south ai St. John's Chut-ch. (4)--8 p. ai. Special Ser- vice ln thie Cbureh. Thunsday mrnuing tiiere wiU b.ea cehebration af the Holy Conîmualon, alter wbich the Crusaders wlll leave for Scenboro. This la the. flrt time that the. Chus-oh rny lbas corne thru this part of the. Dominion, Ia the East thein services are creating a great deal di Intereât._ S LAC KSTOC K Howard Abbot, Annle Bell, ,loe Rrad- humn, Lloyd Beacock. Murrat Bruce, Mtarwood Dickey. tDonald Slieraon. Pauline Ferguson, Genevieve Ferguson honora, Mary Henry, Alice Johnston. 'Della Lathangue, Thomas Mahaffy, Rosi McKnight. George McCutcheon honora, Leone Mcbaughlin. Letsa Mountjoy, Viol- et Pacey, Rosa Philp honore, Oliver Smith, Dorothy Stephena ORONO Margaret Allen, Resale Bairstow, Nor- man Bruton, Vivlan Butler. Hubert Cob- bledlck, Hazel Cawan, Helen Darling- ton, Hazel Darllngton. William Darling- ton hon. Douglas tDent, Regiaald Elliott, Gerald Flake, Allen Haw, Eva Hughes hon, Lulu Lycctt, Marguerite Milîson, Darothy MeMullen hon, LuIs Bayne, Victor Pahsey, Hazel Reid. Charles Rab- bins. Eric Ruesell. Lulu Samans, Grae Savery. Wilfrid Sherwln, Dorathy Souch. Helen Stone, Pearl Stone, Westol QUALITY Couch,Jtihnston & Cryderman. Bowmanville Phono 104 Limitea LOCAL AND OTHERWISE Miss Emma French is halidaying with relatives in Toronto. Master Clarence Osborne is visit- ing his sister at Long Branch. Hydro Power will be off Suaday, Juiy llth froni 6 ta 8 a. m. Mrs. Frnk Bottrell bas returned from vlsiting relatives in Kingston. Mrs. Clifford Caverly leit an Mon- day to visit her parents at Dauphin, Mani. Miss Florence M. Bellanan has re- turued ta Taranto aiter enjaying a holiday at home. Mr. James Nicholis, Part Hope, is visiting his sister, Mrn. J. T. Bragg and other friends. Mr. J. Cawood, Public Sehool fftaff, is taking a summer course at Taranto University. Mns. G. Allum and two daughters, Toronto, visited ber sister, Mis. H. Ashlee, Wednesday. Mrs. G. A, Lunney, Gollingwoad, is visiting bar daughten, Mns. J. M. Jehnston, Horsey-st. C .G. I. T. girls and their lead- ers are enioying week af camp lufe at Lake Scegog Mm. (Capt.) Brown and son, Kin- cardmne ,have been vlsltinlg Mnr. Ilhos. Brown, Centre-st. Mr. R. G. Wlliams, Niagara Falls, N. Y., spent the we.kend with bis mother. Mn.-E. WliWas. Plan tao attend Bowannville Chan- tauqua, July 21.26. It wil be edu- cational as well as enterîaining. Mr. Wm. Prower, Part Arthur, !a recuperating in the old homne town after an operation for appeudicitis. Mnr. Eugene Do"p and famify and Mr. Norman Bottreil, Toronto, spent the weekend at Mr. Tho«. Bottrell's. Mr. and Mn. Narman Williams, Toronto, spenit the weekend with bis parents, Mr, and Mns. W. R. Wil- liams. Mr. Jiai Devitt left this week for Taylor Statan's Boys' Camp at AI- ganquin Park where he is a coun- cillor. Miss H-elen McGiNegr, ldicherds Landing, St. Joseph's rsland, is bhl- dalying with ber motiier, Mrs. Jean McGregor. Rev. D. M. Perley, . A., B. D., N'ew Westminster, B C., recently vis- ited bis cousins, Rev. and Mns. W. C. Washingtan. Mr. and Mrs. James A. White end, faanily, Heipworth, Ont., were reeent guests of Mr. and Mn. R. M. Jamie- son, Westmount. Mr. and Mns. F. B. Sinclair, Buffalo, N. Y., bave beén visiting ber parents, Mn. and Mn. Rubt. Ken- ntedy, Wellington-st. Mr. and lIra. Menkley Befnan. and family, Oakville, have been vis- iting bis moluher Mns. E. Bellinen, at "Balsam Grove". Col. L T. McLeughlin, Mia. J. W. X[cLaughlin, and Misa Jean Thonip- son, Oshawa, spent Dominion Day witb Mn. and Mis. James Thorapsan, Port Hope. Mr. Jas. Gale, Torona, formerjy publisher of the Weât Durham News, vas in town, over the weekend ne- newlng old acquaintanices wbule guest of Postmaster and Mra. C. B. Kent. Ladies' Knitted Suits selling at re- luced prices at Coumch, Johnston & Crydenman's. BOWMANVILLE rAllia. Beatrice -A.lin. Ruth, honora Ashton, John Bell. Jean. honors - elîman, Beraice d Bennett, Florence, honora SBentz. Lawrence Bickle, William -Brown. Gardon, honora -Brough, John Buttery, Annie Caaning, Dorothy, honore eCaveriy, Stantan f Clemens, Norman g Cannera, Reta, honora Carbett, Robert, honora Craga, Ferne Curran, Mabel Darch. Phyllils. honora -D=dey Kathleen, honora lcbe. Sidney Farrell, Ruth Foiey, Edward Fowler. RarI Gay, Harry Gay, Lena Gardiner. Anale Gouid. Ithea Haniley, Marion Jebson. Lilian, honora Jamleson, Darti Jai eson, Giadya Jamnieson, O0a *Joint. TiarveV, honora Jones, Olive, honora *Jury, John, honora Kent, Arthur honora Lancaster, Winnifred, honora Lapp, Beatrice. honora Luxon, Ruth, honora 7Martin, Marjarle Matheson, Norman Itedd, Alice. honora Miller, Leola, honora Mitchell, Kenneth Maoilon, Beatrice, honora Montgomery, Myrtie Morris, Renneth. honore Oliver, Margaret Osborne. Nelson Pearn. Evelyn, honora Quinn. Everett Reynard. Mabel Sait. Coraina Siemon. Harold, honora Smith, Iyva, honora Smith, Harvey Snowden, Marloh Simpson, Florence Stainton, James Stephena, Ethel Taylor. Norman, honora Thickson. Duaine Tardiff, David Vanatone. Morley, honora Virtue, Heien Westautt. Margaret Yeo, Irvin. honora Osborne, Kenn-tl,. Aegrotat Hlgheat total tun Eownianvllle Public School--John Jury. whlo is aIea the hlgh- est la the three centres Hlghest marks in Bawmanville Public School la Arithniettc-Evelyn Peara and Morley Vanstone, equal SOLINA Avery, Roy Baker, Muriel. honora Baker, Helen, honora Balaoa, Ileen. honora Carr. Rets, honora Dewell. Ruhy Greer. Harold Harris, Donald Harris. Dorotliy Keralake. George, honora Martin, Lîella Million, George, honora Martin, Clarence Moore, Muriel, honora Pascoe. Resale Scott. Margaret. honora Smith, Frank Stînson. Evelyn Tlnk, Evelyn Truli. Madelîne Van Nest. Arnot. honora Weatlake. Thomas. honore Weatlake. F'rank, honora Wright, Edgar NEW.CASTLE Murray Butter, Ruby Cowan, Kathryn Eber. George Gaines, Robert Hendry, Roy Jones, Maretta Law, Helen Lycett, Audrey McGuire, Charles Parnell. Evel- yn Rickard, Margaret Simpson, Gertruzde Walkey, Kenneth Wilson. Douglas $2.00 a Year In Advance 5c a Cor)v No- 97 tan RJARRYNIOR