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f - '~ ~~'* .'~L'." 4'.9,,Mr ~?'~ ..' N'VW,4 q. *~t - - ~ oaa/ tan Ie With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 77 M. A. JAMES & SONS, Publishers. BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1931 $2.00 a Year in Advance 5c a Copy No. 45 MAPLE GROVE D urham Music Festival. Association Rev. J. E. Whitham, Cavan, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday. ki Miss Betty Snowden spent Sunday Formed at M eetng M nday ig with Miss Ethel Stephens, Hampton.j Miss Iva Foley was delegate f romn Y. P. L. to the convention held in District Representatives Are Appointed and Further Oshawa recentiy. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and! Organization Meeting Will Be HeId in daughter, Gertrude, Oshawa, visitedî Orono on Monday. her parents on Sunday. Mr. George Phipps, Toronto, bas been spending a few days with his The Durhamn County Music Festi- sister, Mrs. F. Swallow. val Association became a reality on Mrs. W. J. Snowden attended the Moriday night when a largeîy at- JOINS SALES STAFF f uneral on Saturday of ber aunt, the tended meeting ini St. John's Parish- late Mrs. Fowler, Moorefield.' Hall, Bowmanville, voted unani- We welcome Mr. and Mrs. J. Lord,j mously in its favor. Dr. G. E. R.ea- Mr. Howard Cryderman to ou, oi man, superintendent of the Boys' w munity wbo hbave rented the farm Tr'iainiiig School, acted as chairman owned by tbe late T. J. Cole. of the meeting and Geo. W. James was appointed secretary pro tem. Mr. and Mrs. Cepbas Staples, Mr. The proposais foi' the formation Lawrence Staples. Miss Vera Trim- of sua- a society and its future ble, Lifford. visited with Mr. and schedule were tborougbly discussed, Mrs. John Snowden, and Mr. and 'whiîe Capt. C. F. Atkinson, of the Mrs. R. D. Trimble on Suniday. Canacian Bureau for the Advance- Mr. and Mrs. Steve Munday and ment of Music, Toronto, was pies-li daughters, Verena. Mamie, Freda, ent to give belpful ideas to the Master Graydon Munday. Sarnia, meeting. Capt. Atkinson gave a re- have returned home af ter a pleasant sume of the syllabus and test pieces visit with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. recommended by bis association in Sr., and otber relatives, addition to rules that govern musi- Mr. and Mrs. F. Swallow. Miss cal festival. He outlined briefly tbe Edna and Mr. Clifford Swallow mot-I details of organization and policy of ored ta Holstein Thursday and vis- 5 ome of the more successful music ited with Dr. and Mrs. Gordon festivals in the province and bis ex- Brown, returning home on Saturday. perience proved 0f great value to Edna xill remain for the winter. the meeting. f LastSunay eingtheWord's Geo. W. James outlined the organ- Temnperance Supt. Mr. Ross Stevens, ization of the famous Stratford had a very interesting temperance Music Festival fromn detaîls supplled James W. Devtt by the president of that organiza- program consisting of readings. Miss tion. Son of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Devitt, and Ellen Gîmblett, Mr. Leonard Jen-'Tehnro rpsn h om-agaut fBwavleHg nings, Mr. L. C. Snowden; duet. Miss Tehoo fprosntbfom-a rdut 0fB mnvleHg IvaFoly, issMayFreman a eryation and naine of the new society School, who was formeriy witb L. M. IvaFoly, issMayFreman a erywas left to Miss Helen G. Morris of Green & Co., Investment bankers o! interestn akb r(e.e. Bowmanville and Mr. M. H. Staples Toronto, who bas .ioined tbe sales Maso, ton.of Orono, wbo moved and seconded staff of A. E. LePage, well known the motion for tbe formation of tbe realtors of 320 Bay Street, Toronto. SOLINA ~~~society._________ ____ ______ Schedule of district officiais who 1will bave charge of the details o! Johnston. Miss Ruth McKessock visited Miss 1 their respective municipalities wîth Darington-Mrs. C. A. Wight, Editb Pascoe, Hampton. power to add was drawn up. It was Miss Marion Orchard, W. W. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rundle visited decided to bold a meeting at the Mrs. Geo. F. Annis. Lindsay f riends recentîy. Public School at Orono on Monday Clarke-M. H. Staples. Mrs. (Dr.) Mr. ruc Tin spnt te wek-next, November 9tb, at 8 p. m. when Colville. Mrs. Drummond, Rev. Thos. Mr. Bth rce n speHstngs.wek-the following representatives are Wallace. Don fogettheZio piy 'i1 asked to be present: 1 Cavan-Mrs. L. H. Winslow, Mrs. Don' fogettheZio ply 1Port Hope-Col. E. E. Snider, Miss R. S Staples, Jas. McCamus. Ginger" here this Friday evening. Jessie Hawkins, Edmund Cohu, Miss Cartwright - Miss Elsie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmier andi Black, W. T. Stanley and D. L. Som- Miss Newell, Mrs. M. Emmerson, Mrs family. Blackstock, visited at Mr. A. erville. R. Mountjoy. J. Balson's. Newcastle-Dr. J. A. Butler, W. J. Manvers-Mr. Preston, Miss Ad- Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Miss S. Rickard, Miss Hattie Mason. amnson, Rev. Victor Walker. Kathleen visited at Mr. Howard Orono-A. J. Knox, Mrs. D. Robb, Hope-Miss Helen Wagar, Wili Couch's, Bethesda. M. Tamblyn. Bickell, Alan Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cryderman Millbrook-Mrs. H. W. Johnston, Dr. Reaman and Mr. James were and Mns. S. Thompson visited at Mr. Mrs. W. M. Bingham. empowered to bring in at the next Frank roats, Hampton. Bowmanville-Francis Sutton, Miss meeting at Orono on Monday a slate Misses Helen and Muriel Baker Helen G. Morris, Dr. G. @~. Reaman, of officers and executive for the ap- and Miss Evelyn Tink visîted Miss Mrs. C. H. Dudley, E. P. Bradt, J. H. proval of the meeting. Edna Reynolds, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howsamn and baby Mary spent Sunday with Port Di L . C I Perry and Uxbridge friends. LIowmanvilie Public Scnools rionor Mrs. E. R. Taylor bas returned home ater visiting ber sister, Mrs. Wrightson Wight, Providence. o'6 !I ' i Miss Laura Wickett. Miss Nora RolilFor September Ocdober Werry and Mr. A. L. Pascoe visited _______________ at Mr. J. A. Werry's, Enniskillen. Annual school musical concert un- First Report Since Summer Rundie equal, Viola Larkin. der direction of Mrs. Robb of Orono1 MisEnE.Jwltahr Friday, Dec. 4th. Watcb îfor partic- Holidays Show L a r g e MisEn E ewl, e9hr Mr ad rs. GletGbo, Nm e aig Atv Jr. 2nd-Dougias Jackman, Geor- Mr. nd rs.GilertGibon, umbr Tkin Acivege Underbîli, Mark Lambourne, Isa- DoLuglasandrAln, sdawa Mr. . Interest in First Term bel Thompson, Kenneth Cole, Doug- L Lue, edro, vsite atMr. . Llas Norton, Jack Lenhardt, Kelvin Pascoe's. Studies. Symons. Women's Institute will meet on___ Sr. 1st-Donaid Venton, Marlon Thursday a! ternoon, Nov. l2th. in MhoHlnTge ee ige the S. S. Room. Program in charge Tbe following is the list o! the Mai V.HelenTig er, e Pnge. o! group 6. highest standing pupils in eacb o!fis VRHo Bnnrtechr Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tink, Mr. A. L. the rooms: Sr s-rtu oo 10 ffe e Pascoe. Mrs. R. J. McKessock, ana RoMom 1 Reeters. Miss Margaret visited Mrs. Thos. Sr. 4th-Madge Moses, Dennis Jr. lst-Nora Fagan, Catherine Pascoe, Hampton. Pagan, Mary Birks, Violet Osborne, Spencer, Ernest Morris, Kenneth Division meeting Thursday even- Marguerite Taf t, Doris Wright, Bert Coyne, Joyce Richards, Audrey Pol- ing, Nov. 12 in the Sunday School Jobnston, Harvey King, Gladys ey, Jack Roberts, Billy Seymour. room. A debate and other prognam King, Andrew Lambros, Alex Lyle, Miss F. E. Moore, teacher. is being prepared. Everyone come. Jean Coyne. Boom il Let there be a good attendance at J. H. Jobnston, teacher. Sr. Primer-Helen Sumersfond, V church next Sunday aften.noon to Boom 2 Lorna Murray, Patsy Dinnlwell, Effie bear Dr. Best, medical missionary Jr. 4th-Marion Scott, Owen Fag- Harris. fnomn West China, home on furlougb. an, Audrey Copeland, Donothy Jones, Jr. Primer-Sally Southey, Marlon It is hoped there wili be a good at- Betty Pingle, Earl Clark, Betty Ed- Page, Douglas McGee, Douglas Hamn tendance o! Solina people at the an- gar, Walter Hall, Gondon Martin, den, Blle Edgen, Margaret McDon- nual Football Cup presentation and Eric Swindells. Dorothy Bradt, Helen ald. dance in the Orono Town Hall Tues- Glanville. Miss B. Sargent, teacher. day evening, Nov. 1t, at 7.30 p. m. R. A. McLeod, teacher. BOOM la Ladies take lunch. ILoom 3 Class A-Myrtle Hall, Helen Nelles League meeting Monday evening Jr4t-uhvsMioHam Aileen Crotchet, Jean Kennedy. was in cbarge o! lst. vice. pe. is J re t-uWo vsMrindam Vera Bake andswaswell attededooa,,Charles Spencer,Ilia Class B-Vivian Nichols, Ethel TeaBbleressn was rellad by Jimmy utton, Helen Morden, Jean McMul- Martin, Phyllis Martin, Jack Cbllds, Galbraith; Devotional in charge o!flen, Dorothy Barton, Donald Camn-WîaWrd Mrs.Jas Smle;Vocl slo.Mr.eron, Clare Wakelin, Gertrude Wag- Class C-Isabelle Naylon, Rita Mrs.Jas.Smal; Vcal oloMr.Laphen, Noreen Olver, Donald An- Harold Sbuttlewortb; Topic -What ar. Mis.M.Jnngtahr eo. it ineans to be a Christian" was Miss M. M. Jenninsarteacher.ederson splendidly taken by Mrs. Roy Lang- Room 4 Cass -Paetsy lathrk, RusslJac maid; Vocal duet. Miss Lena Taylor Sr. 3rd-Ruth Cryderman. Charlie robs. eet Fethr Doth and Mr. Harold Shuttlewortb. After Churchill, Donald Fowler, Kenneth Cisî'ook.tacer singing a bymn, Rev. J. R. Bick Nurcombe, Leonard SomerscalçsMs attahr closed with prayer. Paul Symons, Dorotby Harnden I SOUTH WAED The annual Hailowe'en Masquer- Kathleen Blunt, Olive Ward, Jirn I OOM 1 ade in the Sons' Hall Saturday even- Crombie. Class II-Hazel Aider, Dorothy lng tunder the auspices o! the Divis- Miss Helen G. Morris. teacher. Buttonshaw. Joan Buttonshaw. Kath fan was a decided success witb oven B.OOM 5 leen Luxton, Delbert MoQuarrie, 100 present. The hall was decorat- Sr. 3rd-Jack Fisher, Helen Cot- Winnifred Wood. ed with Jack-o-lanterns and orange ton, Theodore Lambros, Fred Laphin Class I-Violet Barrett and Gladys paper for, the occasion and was quite adLRySot qaRselDunlop equai, Kenneth Nickerson, In keeping with the many and var- Short, Lionel Parker, Jack Honey- Ruth Harris, Dorothy Sellers, Lenna led costumes worn. Mr. B. G. Stev- man, Charles McIlveen, Leslie Phil- Brooks. e.ns ceqa ira nd the lips,-Donald-Mason. iss arln Pckad eacer APPRECIATION The following wire was re- ceived by Rev. E. F. Arm- strong, pastor of Trinity Un- ited Church, f rom Marquis, Saskatchewan, to which Bow- mnanviiie's carload of vegetab- les, etc., was despatched: "ICindly convey to, the peo- ple of Bowmanville and Dis- trict the sincere appreciation and thanks of the residents of Marquis and district for geri- erous gif t o! a car of fruit, vegetables and clothing. Ev- erything arrived in excellent condition. Distribution made to most needy who are very appreciative of the generosity and self sacrifice made by your People." Vllage of Marquis, John Swann, Overseer. BUSINESS GOOD FOR MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE Dustan's 13 Cent Sale, NelonsBig Sale and A. & P. Annivrsr Are Ail Successes -Does Advertising Pay?" is a ques- tion of ten asked by those who are a little dubious on the question, be- cause they have neyer gîven it a fair trial. T. A. Dustan, president o! the Business Men's Association, used the largest advertisemient mn bis business cancer ta announce bis -5th Annual 13e Sale*' last week. To say that it %%as a big success would put it very iidly. Mr. Dustan stated on Mon- aay that not only did it far exceed bis fondest bopes but iý' created a record for business in bis store for twa days. Mr. Dustans answer ta the above question is Yes, it cen- tainly pays to advertise." Then there was L. W. Nelson, who used an entire page ta tell the pub- lic about his big Slaughter Sale. Mn. Nelson incidentally used no other medium o! advertlslng outside o! lhe Statesman. What happened ? TIhe f irst day o! bis sale he did the largest Fidays business for the year. The second day, Saturday, he equalled the record for the store for ail time, and Monday, the final day, bie did what he usually considers a very fine Satunday's business creat- ing a record for Monday's business. Another f irm that believes in con- sistent advertising in The Statesman and wbo get results is the A. & P. Store. This store celebnated its 78tb annivensary with a special sale last weekend and according to Percy Williams, the local manager, did a considenable increase over last year's anniversary week. These statements coming at this time furtber indicate that bard times are as much e- state o! the mmnd as a reality. They go ta prove that whiic business Is admittedly a little slow adventising is the medium by which sales may be increased.; business made better and the theor of bard times distonted beyond re-i cognition. BAD FIRE ENDANGERS BABY GIRL'S LIFE Home o! Hydro Employee Partly De- stroyed in Blaze - Local Cou- tractor Rescues Unconselous Baby From Burning Cottage. A fine believed to have started f rom a faulty cbimney neanly took the if e of Stella Brooks, 14 montbs old baby o! Mn. and Mrs. George Brooks at il a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Brooks wbo was alone wlth the baby had Just stepped over to a neighbour's, and on ber netunn was sbocked to discover ber home in iiames, smoke pouning from the rear of the bouse in great gusts. Mrs. Brooks immediately attempt- ed to enter the kitchen door. but the smoke blinded ber and she was f orc- ed back witb bier bair and eyebrows scorched. Her shouts brought helpi but the bouse by tbis time was ful o! smoke and entrance was practi- cally impossible by the doorsn ee Martin, local contractor, brok I wlndow at the side o! the bouse and after much difflculty nescued the baby who bad become unconscious f nom the smoke and shock. She was removed to a nearby bouse wbere Dr. J. Clark Bell administered first aid and resuscitated bier. The f ire brigade nesponded to the alarm in exceptionally short time and soon had the flames under con- trol. COMING EVENTS Reserve Fniday, Nov. 27th,' for Bazaar in St. Paul's Cburcb.j Higb School Commencement will be held Thunsday and Friday, Nov. 26th and 27th. 39-tf Reserve Nov. 30th for a St. An- drew's Concert with genuine Scotch talent in St. Andrew's Pnesbytenian Church, at 8 p. m. Men's Canadian Club last and an- nual meeting o! 1930-31 season will be beld at the Balmoral Hotel on Thursday, Nov. l2th, at 7.15 p. m. Speaker: Rev. D. C. Christie-"Smil- ing Through." New members for 1931-32 season are privileged to at- tend without charge. Roast Chicken Supper in St. John's Parish Hall on Friday, Nov. 6, com- mencing at 5.30 p. m., under aus- pices of Rebekahs. Adults 50c; chlldren under 12, 25c. Menu: Hot roast cbicken, mashed potatoes,t bnown gravy, French peas, cneamed carnots, salads. pickles, pumpkin, lemon on apple pie, bread and butter, tea. BELL TELEPHONE MANAGER HAS 25 YEARS' SERVICý-E First Entered Employ of Company as Operator - Has Splendid Re- cord as a Sportsman Mn. Frank Williams, popui.ar local manager o! the Bell Telephone Com- pany, is celebrating this week the completion o! 25 years witb the company. Mn. Williams is a Bow- manville boy, bemng son o! Mrs. E. B. Williams, Scugog St., and the late Mn. Williams. He first started witb the Bell Co. on November lst, 1906, as an operator and collector. From this humble beginning he bas work- cd bis way up to managership by constant fidelity ta duty, splendid business ability, and by bis courteous treatment with the public and bis genial pensonality. Before joining the company he was employed with Saunders & Scott in the gnocery business. In the July issue o! one of the Company's publications Mn. Williams' picture appeans along witb a story explaining that he had the highest number o! sales to bis cred- it in the Central Division for the first bal! o! 1931 leading wlth 89 sales, with the next man well behind with 63 sales. This is a concrete ex- ample o! Mn. Williams' business acu- men. Not only is he intensely interested in bis work as manager of the Teîe- Phone Company, but in addition he is perbaps anc of the 'Pest known sportsmen in Bowînanville distnict. In bis youth (whicb wasn't sa inany years agow, he was an ardent hozkey and basebali player, starrîng in botb o! these pastîmes with Bowmanville and Oshawa teams. In 1911 be was selected ta play on the Ail-Canada Junior Hockey Team and played for Canada in the United States. He is a member o! the Bowmanville Busi- ness Men's Association, St. Paul's United Church. and a Past Master o! Jenusalem Lodge A. F. & A. M. Mr. Williams was marnied to Belle Murdoif 18 years ago and they are blessed with two cbildren, Donald and Helen. The former is following in bis fathen's footsteps in the linê o! sport, and besides being a good basebali and hockey player be is al- s0 starring on the B. H. S. rugby team. It is intenesting ta note the de- velopment that bas taken place in Bowmanville as fan as the telephone business is concerned since Mn. Wil- liams joined the company. When he first joined the staff there wene 250 local subscribers on the systema and ail rural subscribers were serv- ed on tbree rural lies. To-day, there are 1233 telephones connected witb the local system and scores o! uines serve the rural municipaities around the town. 0f this number 60 % are in the tawn and 40 % in the country. While we are not go- ing to tny and prove that Mn. Wil- liams is entirely responsible for this wonderful expansion in quarter of a century, we must say that much o! this growtb bas been due to bis un- tirnz efforts and ta bhis ability as a practical telephone man. The Statesman joins with bis bundneds o! friends in offering felic- itations and congratulations ta, Frank coupled with the hope that be may be spared many more yeans o! use! ul service and that bis abil- ity will be furtber recognized by bis appointment to positions o! even greater trust and responsibility than that which be now holds. NESTLETON W. 1. AT BOWMANVILLE Nestleton Ladies Present Splendid Program at Local Institute Meeting A veny pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed Fniday wben Nestleton i3ranch of Women's Institute visited Baowmanville Brancb. The visitons were welcamecl by Mrs. F. C. Col- .ner, president, who conducted the iusiness. Roll caîl by Mnm. F. Bak- :r, brougbt out a number o! wise ayings a! fathers on mothens. Af- ,erwards the prognam was given aven to the Nestîcton ladies. Mi-S. M. iEmmerson, president, took the chair, aînd the following program, was pre- :ented to the delight and pleasure of all: With Mrs. D. Wilson at the piano, the company sang several sangs; Mrs. Wilson and Miss Isabel Wilson rendered a piano duet; Mns. L. Joblîn gave a reading "Start Something"; other readlngs, "~Mo- ther's F0o1" by Mrs. Edwards, and "Success" by Mrs. John Watson; pi- ano duet by Mns. and Miss Wilson; after which Miss Ethel Thompson gave a bumorous reading on a print- er's error when a sale notice and a inarniage becamne mlxed; a paper on 'Canadian Industries" by Mrs. Fer- Impressive Ceremonies VViII Mark Armistice Service at the Cenotaph MR. E. P. BRADT Citizens Are Invited to At- SPOKE AT ROTARY tend Service of Commem- Gave Enlightening Address on Pr oration at Memorial Park Played by Science in Agriculture on Remembrance Day, Some Contributions o! Science to Wednesday Next Agriculture" was the subject o! a higbly informative addness delivered ihaportendmrsiv by Mn. E. P. Bradt, Director o! Ag- crWiappopmnvie udimp oreie riculture at the Boys' Training ceremisowanvledwand hoor Scbool, at the regulan Rotary lunch- itsiilsvtri counaryedind ts ne con on Friday. Other speakers in- o eed theircnty nts tvm- cluded Rotarians Ross Strike, and beed, on WRedesdraynext, Nve- Gordan D. Conant o! Oshawa, botb rltRmmrneDyhh o! whomn spoke on the hydro pur services will be held under thé ausa- chas, Re. FtherMcGineandpices o! the Bowmanville Bnancb of chas, Rv. athr MGuie 'andthe Canadian Legion at the Ceno- Howard Courtice o! the National Re- t search Bureau at Ottawa. The tph i Memorial Park. speaker was introduced by Rotarian The program o! the ceremonies Fred C. Hoar, a neigbbor o! the for wbich the Town Council are 15- ipeaker. Mn. Bradt's addness i suing special programs, will com- part was as follows: mence at 10.45 a. m. when the var- It bas been said that "Agriculture ious organizations taking part wlll is anc a! the oldest o! arts and new- f orma up at the Cenotaph in readi- est o! sciences." Truc it 15, that the ness for the service. Sharp at il canliest records we bave o! man have a. m. when the post office dlock ta do witb Farn Husbandry. These chimes the hour, two minutes o! ail- records date back to the time that ence will be observed, at the close of thé f îrst man was driven f nom the which the Lords Prayer wlll be ne- Garden o! Eden ta carn bis living by peated in unison. His Worsbip the sweat o! bis brow. Since that Mayor Milton J. Elliott will then time, man bas been dcpcndent upon read the names on the Honor Rol the products o! the soil for bis sus- o! the men o! Bowmnanvllle who psid tenance. Ncvertbcless, when we the Supreme Sacrifice. consider pure scicnti!ic investigation Wreatbs wll then be placed on the in s0 fan as Agricultunal pnoblems monument. Mrs. A. Wrenn, wldow anc concerncd, it 15 o! fainly necent o! Sgt. A. Wrenn, wiil place the Lad- origin. les' Auxiliary wneath, and Mns. V. H. In this country and the United Stoney, an overseas nursing sister, States, Agricultunal Research work wîll place the Legion wreatb. The is o! more recent onigin, and ai- Ontario Goverrnent wreath will though much important wonk bas then be placed and an opportunlty been, and 15 being. done, aur scien- given relatives o! the dead to place tists bave seemed too anxious to get their fowens. their !indings befone the public. Doubtlcss this bas been in order ta Buglen Joseph Mantell wiil sound get the credit during their own 11f e- the Last Post and the Reveille, after time, and befone others publishcd which the hymn "O God Our Help data o! a similan nature. As a ne- in Ages Past" wlll be sung wlth the suit mucb scientific data bas been Canadian Legion Band accompany- published that is very incomplete îng under the baton o! Bandmaster and which in the light o! later find- R. J. Lowens. Rev. E. F. Armstrong ings needs considenable modification, o! Trinity United Churcb and Capt. Truc research wonk that is to be o! L. Bursey o! the Salvation Army wll a valuable character must necessar- read portions o! scnlpture, afterily be slow. Time sbould be no f ac- whlch the Remembrance Day Choir, ton, and the completed data must be unden the direction o! Francis Sut- such that every conceivable source ton, Mus. Bac., and composed O! the a! ernon bas been taken into consid- choirs o! Bowmanvlle churches, Winl eration. sing "0 Vallant Hearts."1 At the conference o! the Canadian The padre o! the Canadian Leg- Society o! Technlcal Agiculturists ion and nector o! St. John's Churoh, held this summer at Guelph, I bad Rev. C. R. Spencer, wlll deliver the the privilege o! listenlng to Dr. Orr addness, and tbe hymn "Fporever o! Scotland, one o! oun most noted wlth the Lord" wilJ be sung at Its research men, particulanly In the conclusion. Rev. W. J. Todd, minis- field o! Animal Nutrition. It Is ter o! St. Andrew's preebytenian amazing the work tbey have under- Chunch, will say the speclal prayens taken In this fild, one o! the newest for Armistice Day, and Rev. A. S. and most important o! Agicultural Kerr, minîster o! St. Paul's United research. They are iust now pub- Cburch, wlll give the beniedictian. llshlng the results o! tblrty years o! The ceremonies will close wlth the wonk on "Nutrition as affectig the singlng o!fh aina nhm fecundlty o! Sheep."1teNtoa nhm The public are condiaily invited to (Continued on page 8) take part i this memorlal servie. i 't Citizens Authorize Purchase of Hydro 6Y Handsome Majority Adverse Decision of a Year Ago Turned Into Handsome Majority at the Polis on Saturday- Majority Is 224. Voting for the second time with- 25 YEARS' SERVICE in 18 months on the purchase o! the local bydro distribution plant, pro- perty ownens o! Bowmanvllle ne- verscd their decision o! June 1930 and carried the purchase bylaw by the handsome majority o! 224. Out of a total o! close ta 700 votens, 492 excrcised their franchise. The vote whicb climaxed the campaign for the punchase waged by the Town Council, Business Men's Association and The Statesman proved eminent- ly satisfactary ta those wbo bave gone ta great efforts ta put truthful facts before the natepayers. The re- suit form an expression o!f faith on the part o! the voters in their town council and business men who back tbis pnaject., Mayor Ellott and othens who have taken an active part in the campaign are jubilant 'aven the result and arc confident that those wbo voted for the project wîll never regret the casting o! their vote in f avor o! the purchase and they belleve also that those wbo conscientiously voted against it wll in time realize that the overwhelm- ing vote in its favor was warranted. The Vote This Year For Against West Ward 104 22 North Ward 164 57 Frank Williams South Ward 90 55 Local Manager o! the Bell Telephone Total 358 134 Company, who on Novemben lst MariyfrBl-24 completed 25 yeas' service with the aotyfrBlw24 company. Mr. Williams is a native The Vote in 1930 of Bomanvlle.For Against o! owanile.West Ward 46 41 North Ward 87 82 M4ODERATOR 0F GENERAL South Wad 1il 72 ASSEMBLY TO VISIT Total 144 185 BOWMANVILLE Majonity against Bylaw-41. _____The figures demonstrate very forcîbly that mucb greater lnterest The Rigbt Rcv. W. G. Brown, was taken in the subject by citizens M. A.. B. D., o! Saskatoon, Moden- this yean wben 163 more votera turn- ator o! the Pnesbyterian Cburch in ed Out to register their convictions. Canada, wbo is visiting within tbe The turn in the polls are also inter- bounds o! Peterboro Presbytery, will esting to note. In the West Wrard address a group meeting o! churches the vote against was cut from 41 to in St. Andrew's Cburch, Bowman- 22, while the vote for the bylaw rose ville, on Fniday, November l3th, at f nom 46 to 104. This increase was 7.30 P. m., when it is hoped that noted in ail polis. The biggest sur- many wili avail tbemsclves the priv- prise o! course came from the South ilege a! beanîng this distinguisbed speaker. <Contlnued on page 10) MFW i A /3 k - m. -AýsàoAuo uuuvcLlcr.