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PAGE TES TIE CANADIAN STATUSBMN, OWMAKVUl.LE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2t., 1931. *11 Take Notice I ALL UNEMPLQYED of The TOWN of BOWMANVILLE There will be a register taken of ail unemployed in the Town of Bowmanville (both married and single men and those who have only ternporary jobs) on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AUGUST 2lst and 22nd from 7 ta 9 o'clock. in the COUNCIL CHAMBER This register is being taken at the request of the Hon. Gideon Robertson, Minister of Labor at Ottawa, and I trust every man who requires work thîs fail and winter will sign up AT ONCE. A personal application is required. No phone order aceepted. T. H. LOCKHART, Chairman, Relief Committee. Bowmanville, Aug. 18, 1931 BOWMANVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS W1LL RE-OPEN TUESDAY Sept lst at 9a.m. Ail pupils just starting ýshould be on hand the first day. Children who will soon be six years of age are recommend- ed to start now as no new classes will be formed during the year. J. H. Johnston, Principal. C. F. Rice, C. H. Dudley, Chairman. Secretary. '>bGOOn 4I 246 THIRD WORLD'S ASSEMBLY 0F Y. M. C. A. WORKERS John Jury, Member of Boys' Paria- ment, Gives Impressons of Various Sessions Tbe above assembly was beld in conjunction wtb the First World Y. M. C. A. Assembly of Young Men in Toronto, July 25th - Aug. 2nd. The sessions were of great î.nterest, as they gave a chance ta byve world f riendship and also ta hear af con- ditions and probleras in various parts of the world. perbaps the most jnteresting f eat- ure of the conference was the Dis- cussion Groups. A few of the points brought out mn these groups would be of general înterest. If was soon f ound out tbe Y. M. C. A.'s ciff er in various countries. in Fmnland and India religion is an important part of the prograln. In the latter country Y.M.C.A. groups are used f0 prepare the way for Çhristianity ini the villages. In Fin- land boys and girls off en meet f0- getber for religiaus education. Tbere seemed tc, be a feeling that in maiiy countries the youfb was slipping away froni religion, although the coloured people in the States were considered an exception fa tbis. An lnferesting organizatiaxi is tbe Scot- tish Scbool Boys' Club wbicb is looking affer tbe religiaus lives of the boys in scboals. Almost f romn the begimnng people want fa know the why and wbere- f are, and later on are seeking for somaefbing on wicb to base their lives. Tbey are apt to grasp the f irst thing tbat comes tbeir way, so, it is fbe duty of tbe Y.M.C.A.-aIid ail workers witb young people-to present Qed f0 them. A very interesting period was spent discussing economiacandi- fions, etc. There is a great dif fer- ence between variaus means used fa, meef the present situation. As a German put if. Amnerica has a sys- tein of "liberalism"; as far as the governmnent is concerned yau are f ree ta became a multi-millianaire or die of starvatian. Qermany is 'mare socialistic. There wben you get your pay check certain amounts are deducfed for disability and un- emplayment insurance. It was very interesfing ta learn that in Germany the governrenf compels you fa, pay this sumn for insurance. In thîs way wealf b is controlled ta a certain ex- tent. In Est bonia an unemployed man is paid insurance by the gav- ernmenf aniy for a limifed time. If was stated that in England a mar can live quite comf art ably on the dole, and a Scottisb representative said that in the north a low-paic worker cauid raise a famiiy befter on the dole than on bis wages. This is possible because. unlike wages, the dole increases witb the size af the family. The Hoover Plan was also men- tioned. Some reported favorable at- tifudes in their cauntries toward this plan. Others. notabiy Germany, stîll rememaber the disappointment over Wiison's Fourteen Points, anc are waiting fa see what bappens. In Germany the word internat- ional bas f aken on a rather unfavor- able meaning. To themn certair large banking bouses are interna- tional, i. e. if there is a depressiai or danger af financial ruin say ir Berlin, they move their money fa tbE brancb in Amsterdam where if wil: be saf e. Also Cammunism is inter. national. For these reasons, Ger. mans advocating world peace speal of supernationalism rather than in. ternationalism. The sessions ciosed on Sunda: nigbt witb a Fire of Friendship. A, f ire was lit, and then a representa. tive of eacb of the 70-odd cauntrie! Placed a log on the fire. After thiý the delegates in groups lit torches Which they bad prepared, inth( f ire. Thus ended a very interesting anc instructive and aiso inspiring week There were s0 many interesting things that onlY a few bave beer ment ioned. Among athers mldght b( mentloned fhe International Cami Pire at the Maple Leaf Sfadium. anc the Pillow figbt s at Braadview Y. John Jury. member af tbe Oldei Boys' Pariiament, attended the ses. sions. G. W. Bennett, Vancouver, B.C. writes: Please find Postal Note for Caný adian Statesman. We do enjoy read ing the news of the aid home tow and would flot like to, miss If. a - - 1 Ithey wlll be taken fa court cbarged Iwlth creaflng nuisances. Residents I daim that these boys are practicaliy Iail local so that if wouid seem ad- Jvisable that an Immediate stop bc put f0, the sereriades before some- mathlng serlous happens. NELSON'S SHOWING Mrs. Jennie H. Moody Early MondaY morning, August 10tb. Mrs. J. H. Moody passed peacefuliy away at "Tne Birches-. Concession St., the home of hier only son, Major F. H. Moody. fol- low-ing an illniess of more than nine months. She was nexit t youngest of the eleven childrefl af William and Christina Haywvard of K,ýingstoni, Ont. Shie was aorn there in 1859. Following ber early schooling, she sIiowed an aptitude for teaching, and taught in the old Alice Street sehoal. Kingstonl, bath before and af fer graduation from the Ottawa Normal School. In 1886, she inar- ried Frederick Hall Moody of Lon- don, Eng., and shortly after moved to Toronto, where ber busband and baby daugbter both succumbed to the 'grippe' epidemxic in 1890. Liv- ing practically ever smnce in Taronto, she came to Bowmanville with ber son's family, three years ago. Brougbf Up a Congregationaiist, she bas aiways heid deep religious con- victions, and has continued f0 be very active in church work. Durmng the war, she made u host of f riends among th.e soldierb, following lier son's battalion froixi camp to camp ini Canada and England, ana f inalîy adding what cheer sbe could to those unfortunates who came back f0 bospîtai from France. She be- came sick last fail duning a visit to Kingsfon, and wbile she rallied 1somewhat when she came borne in 0April, the betterînent was only t em- porary, f inally sleeping peacefully ,away the morning of August ltb. . In addition to lier son's family, -she is survived by two sisters and a )brother: Mrs. 'Thos. H-ewtt, Kings- Lton, Ont., Mrs. (Dr.) W. D. Reid, .Barre, Vermont; and Mr. Thos. Hayward, Mountamn Grove, ont. ,Service was held af the home, Tues- day evening, the remains being 5taken the following mornmng by 1mator fo Cataraqu.i Cemetery, King- sston, Ont., for interment in the -family plot. Tbe service was con- Yducted by Rev. A. S. Kerr, af Sf. YPauls United Church. Many beaut- yif ul floral off erings tesfified to the yesteem in which the deceased was beld. -Mis. George Lane, Oakwood 71 On July 29th, 1931, there passed eaway at Oakwood, Agnes Pollard, in eber seventy-sixth year. Born in cl Darlington township, Counfy of rDurham, in 1856, she became the swife of George Lane in 1876. Tbey ;, resided on the Lane bomestead. east ýfof Tyrone, unfil the sprmng of 1888, wben they mnoved ta Mariposa -Township. Five years ago fhey cel- -ebrated fbeir golden wedding anni- s versary. Early in ie Mrs. Lane be- rcame a memxber of the Metbodisf t Cburcb. By bier quiet, conscientious d Christian if e she bas been a splen- did inspiration and example f0 all -wbo lcnew lber. - The f uneral service, conducted by nilber pastor, Rev. R. H. Rickard, was ,- beld at tbe f amily residence, Oak- i waod. on July 31r4. Interment af *i Oakwood cemnetery. e Surviving are ber husband; four Il daugbters, Mrs. E. E. Cunnings, .- Kerrobert, Sask., Mrs. E. B. King, .- Oakwood. Mrs. (Rev.) L. W. Scott, k Betbany, and Mabel af borne; three L- sons, Thomas O. A., Woodville, Wil- bur A., Oakwood, Rev. J. Fred, Can- ,y ton; nine grandchild.ren; and one A brotber, Thos. J. Pollard. Los Angel- -es, California. >S Ls Mrs. C. C. H. Edwards, Peterboro Le Mrs. C. C. H. Edwards, who was prommnently idenfified in Peterboro ýd with numnerous women's activities, c.died suddenly on Augusf lOth, at bier g summer borne at Newburg at the n age of 57 years. President of the )e Local Council of Wonen since sbe ,p came to Peterboro in 1927, tbe late d Mrs. Edwards relinquisbed office ibis year owing to declining health. Be- ýr fore coming bere, wbere lier bus- band holds the position of master at the Normal Scbool, Mrs. Edwards was on the executive of the National Counicil of Wamen at Otfawa, and was also idenfified with tbe Big Sis- ters' Association and with the W. C. -T. U. Besides occupying the Presidential n chair of Local Council of Women, Mrs. Edwards was aIso Convener of the Comniittee on Equal Standards at the National Women's Council, vand was President of the Home and School Association, and Vice-Presi- dent of St. Andrew's Women's Mis- sionary Society. Besides hier husband, she leaves fhree daughters, Miss Mabel Ed- wards, Kingston; Miss Myrtie Ed- wards, B. A., of Niagara Falls; and Miss Edit h Edwards of Ottawa. The f unerai was held at Ottawa E mpire Styles In Feit We take pleasure in drawing your attention ta aur copies of the newest Paris Empire Styles in new Fali Millinery. The styles showing were created by leading Paris designers - Pastillian by Raoux .. . Madcap Derby by Macla . .. Princes& Eugenie by Ages ... Fleming by Alphonsine.. Windblower by Patou. These are trimxned either with f eathers or quills of attractive color combinations. The Ieading colors are Black, Brown, Kiltie Green and Malaga Red - and note our prices are as always below city qutatins- $1,98 -and $2.98 REMNANTS Thausands of them - and you have been waiting pat- iently for this Sale. On Thursday morning every short end in the store will go on sale - and they are marked down to such a ridiculously low price that should clear every piece in quick time. Be on liand early for best choice. Nelson' s Store WALK A BLOCK 4-OAND SAVE A LOT FOR BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS LEGION CONVENTION OPENS AUGUST 26 President R. M .Cotton and vice- presideint C. R. Spencer willl represent Bowmanviile Prelim.lnary information as to tbe personages wbo will be comrng f0 Oshawa wif h the Britisb Empire Service League party, beaded by Earl Jellicoe, and representing al parts ai the Empire f or the Can- adian Legion Provincial Convention starfing August 26tb, bas been re- ceived f rom the Legion headquarters in Ottawa, and the list confains a large number of impressive names. Earl Jellicoe will bc accampanied by Lady Jellicoe and their two daugh- fers. and li addition f0 them. f here will be many men wbose names are housebold words tbrougbout the British Empire. One of the ouf- standing af those laciuded la tbe 1sf is Brig.-General A. P. Home, C.B. C.M.G. D.S.O. honorary treasurer of the British Empire Ser- vice League, a former member ai the General Staff ai the British Cavalry Corps. General Home is an equerry f0 His MaJesty the King, and Ad- jutant aif the Honorable Corps of Gentlemen-at -Ans. Along wit b bum wiU be Captain Donald Sinison, bonorary secretary of tbe British Empire Service League, a native af New Zealand, wbo bas an enviable war record and is one of the strong- est forces bebind the league. Hanl Jellcoe and the representa- tives af the British Empire Service League will arrive at Quebec on the S. S. Duchesaf York on the niorn- ing of Augusf 22nd, wbere a stop af tbree b oum wlll be miade and the Earl fornially welcomed. The boat will then proceed fa Montreal, an- iving there af eight 'clack infthe evening and another receptian willI be held thene, witb Qeneral Sir Ar- thur Currie represenfing the Legion. Sunday, August 23rd, will be a day af resf, and on Monday, August 24, Earl Jellicoe wlli be guest af hanan at a luncheon party given by the Montreal Canadian Club. lI the evening fthe Earl will proceed ta 0f- tawa, where be wlll be officiaiiy wel- comed and bonored af a luncheon. Wednesday, August 26, wiIl aiso be spent in Ottawa, and be will leave at nlghf for Osbawa. The parfy wtll arrive af Oshawa at about 6 a'clock in the morning. The private cars carrYing fthe party, however, wUll be Put on a sidlng, and the Part y will nat be disfurbed until 9.30 a. ni. The delegates f0 the convention and other visitons wiii leave Genosha Hotel at nine 'ciock and wli pro- ceed f0 the station wbere the guard af hanor comPased ai members ai the Oshawa Branch ai the Canadian Leglon, and the Band af the On-carlo Regiment wlll welcome the distin- guished guests. The guard af honon willi be lnspeCfed and a parade of the whale assembly will proceed te Memoriai Park. Earl Jellicoe's car being drawn by ropes manned by naval veterans. Af Memorial Park Eanl Jellicoe will place a wreatb on the memoriai and a brief service will be held. Earl Jellicoe will nat proceed f0 tbe con- vention bail at this fime but with bis immediate party wiil go fa Park- waod, wbere they wiil be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. At 4 p. mi. there will be a recept- ion and garden party in honor of Eari and Countess Jellicoe at wbich if is expected between 700 and 800 delegates ta the convention and guests will be present. In the even- ing there will be a banquet given by the City of Oshawa f0, the Conven- tion Delegates with Hanl Jellicoe as the guest of bonor, The Hon. George S. Henry, Premier of Ontario, Hon. W. H. Price, Attorney-General of Ontario, and a basf of other dis- tinguished guests wlfl be present. On the same evening, Countess Jel- licoe wil be the guesf af bonor at a banquet at the Genosha Hotel. tend- ered by the Ladies' Auxiliary af the Oshawa Branch of the Cariadian Legion. sanie of the overseas dis- tlngulshed guesfs are brlnglng their wlves wlth tbem, they wlll be among the guesta at the banquet. A very f ull program of very inter- est ing business and entertainnient bas been outlined for the three <laya duning wbicb the convention wilhi 1 beld in Oshawa. The eiected delegates from the Bownianvllle Brancb f0 the Provin- cial Convention belng heId in 0mb- awa are the President, R. M. Caf- ton, and the 2nd vice president, Rev. C. R. Spencer. Fraternai delegatea. bave nof yet been appoint ed. AUl members of the Canadian Legion are welcomed to the business semions whlcb will be beld in the General Motors Auditorium. Many problenis of importance toalal ex-service men will be deait wltb at the Convention 0f these unemployment, social ser- vice, relief, pension and beaitb leg- islafion wlll be given a great deai of consideraflon. The convention at Oshawa wlll close on Friday even- ing, August 28tb. The congregation of the United Church hact a treat at esch service 'when Mrs. H. M. VmnAistine and Mrs. H. M. Poster of DowmanvDlle sang a duet lI the morning, and Mr. Allan Knlght of Bowmanvlfe sang a solo at the evenlng servle-Port Hope Guide. I k 4 Satisfaction VVitIu the Price and More than Satisfaction With the Quality B E EF PO0R K THE Round Steak, lb ...... 7c Hamburg Steak, lb-..-i Oc LOWEST Sirlain Steak, lb ...... 19C Fresh Hams, lb ...... 18c REGULAR Wing Roast, lb .......14c Loin Chops, lb ........18C PRICES Prime Rib Roast, lb..14c Fresh Shoulder, lb ..5C IN THE Shoulder Roast, lb...14c Rib Roast, lb ......... 6c COUNTRY Porterbouse Steak, lb 20c Fresh Sausage, 2 lbs..25c Cbuck Roast, lb ...... 2c Gunn's Lard, 10 lbs ...95c OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING Ce G. ARMSTRONG 1884 0ORON0 1931 «MORE» STRANGE! That some aduits hnk that ail milk has the same flavor and nourishment. Children detect a difference in flavor immediat- ely. And children show a clear preference for the fine flavor and nourishment contained in Glen Rae Milk ...purest ...richest ...safest. Cail 408 and you will be included in to-morrow's delivery. You'll like our superior products. GLEN RAE DAIRY R. R. STEVENS & SON Phone 408 Bownianville the New m ýj