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.rnab tan With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 78 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL l4th, 1932 No. 15 TREE PLANTING StdetsPlay HsstoPaetan ON TOWN STREETS StdnsHss1aet n IS SUGGESTED1 Friends at Annual At Home Friday Rortucuitural Socet>' Could Take1,- Leai in Town Beautification Plan _ __ _ __ _ _ _ A T HIGH SCHOOL WiUi memberslxip increased wcll COMING EVENTS ThIotscesu tdn uc over that of rocent years tic Hont -<8> ionThe ymost uccssfuls d o n icultural Society' will probably a.- tianmi>' mhn th w ah n tempt more work tUis Year than ini Reserve Frida>', May 6Uifor asfaFndrng en thfe teachxng past years. ItLihas been suggeSted banquet given b>' Uic Associated Ad- Hg staffudstuentrto! Bowmir ar-l tiat 1the Society sponsor thc tree vertising Dinners Co. o! Niagara.,inenHsandchoolen t anthe r ar-A plaung campaigri on our streets Si. Paul's Churcli. 15-2 Home. The event was attended b>' and thai woric be comrnenced on at Reserve Frida>', April 22nd, for close ta Uihree hundred people and ety mon esured 0f t ear hepSandplay'--For Relit Furnished" b>' YoungZ the whole prograin from stan ta ci-er atio o! uic nurste hl nd people o! Christ Churcli, Oshawa, in finish providcd a Most excellent ev- cown-oeno thchnhavereacinySt. John's Parish Hall. Admission ening's entertinment. The audi- expressect a witrgness to assisi » 5c oim a al> eoatdwU supplying and planting the trocs Hear Commrissioner James Hay, hundreds o! rod and white streain- free o! charge providing the societ>' Territorial Commander o! Uic Sal- crs draped f rom Uic ceiling, drapes will assume Uic care of them. vation Army in Eastern Canada, on inx the same colors wîth big rosettes Wedriesday, April 27111, at 8 P. im., decoratxxg Uic windows, and a set- IL was first suggested that Car- ai Uic Salvation Army Hall. Divis- tiiig suri li red sud whte wlit B. H. lisle Avenue be useci as a test or ion Street. S. and a centrepiece providing the demonisîration street vn which .tC> Trinit>' Y. W. A. will hold a sup- background for Uic stage which was carry on this wortc but sU er gong per meeting in Uic Sunda>' school attractively dccorated inx front with furtiier into th1e matter it was room ou Tuesday, April 19Ui, ai 630 flowers, plants and palmis. The thought that for the benefit o! tour- p. m. Program lin charge o! Mr. H. lighting fixtures wcre gail>' arraxxged Ist.s passing Urough town work M. Foster's group. Don't f ail ta corne tOc in red, givlng the whole audi- should commence on King Stet 80 and sec Uic exhibits f rom Korea inx torum a most invitig appeanance. that Uic displayed section o! Uic charge o! Mrs. W. J. Found. Al The entertaluimeni opened witi a town will roccîve f irsi dressig up. members make an effort to be pros- Program put on under Uic direction Il has been suggested that an Ar- cnt. o! the Literary Society, with Presi- bor Day be held ou a Wedncsday The -aunual meeting of the Wo- dent Stanley' Rlckard as announicer. afternoon carl>' in May wben with rnen's Canadian Club will be held il, The programn included mari> de- sorne appropriate ceremon>' mcc St. Johnx's Parish Hall on Monda>'. light! ni musical sud dramatic nuin- plariting operations would be com- April 18, ai 3.30 p. mi. Miss Krlegcr bers sud were the tilbits o! liierar>' menccd. Trees could be placed at a o! Toronto University' staff wrn societ>' progranis duning tlic- pasi reasonable distance spart sud speak on Women o! Soviet Rulssia. few mouilis. The numbers included shrubs wbich wouid be flowerlng Miss Kiegcr will be able ta give s fine piano solo b>' Miss Phyllis most of the summer be plantcd be- firsi hand knowledge on tUis sub- Chahls. a vocal solo b>' Miss Elinor tween the trocs sudi the boule- jeci a! ter spendlng last suminer 0v- Sykes accomPanied b>' Miss Chals, yard. As ibis wouid be sponsored b>' er there. a violin duet b>'miMis Eaine Res- theHoricutual ocitywiih Uic Trinuty Young People w111pesnt man sud Oscar Jamieson with Mrs. Uic oniculuralSocUr> M.A. Neal ai the piano, a skit b>' help sud assistance of the nurser- their play "Miss Adventure" underi vlnM inoadGere r- les it would be carried oui withoui the auspices o! Group 5 o! the Wo- i'elnMvcalnsoo andissGeor e a cosi ta the ratepayers. men's Institute lu the Opera HousBi ha, a voca solo b>'MisGergie The big trouble, as h hbas been on Tuesday, April 26ih, ai 8.15 p. . 1Belnia, a pano solo b>' Gorgte pointed oui is to gain Uic respect Musical numbers b>' Miss Helen Ar- er, I> b'mmer !11 and confidence o! cb.ldren inx this gue sud Mms. Ruby Daniels. pian- Senior Commercial Class, including work. It is felt that if they could be ists, the Harmonizers' Quartette, .Jmeo,0 dmJ lxn won, through their parents sud sud Mr. Owen Nicholas. soloist. Ad' der, Leah Bell, Jean Benthamrn sd teachers 10 the cause o! more ai- mission 25c. 1 w2as a WdaceTby M ina vlyn Rtck- inactive streets with beautiful trees wsadneb issEey ik sudshrbs thre oud b Utle The eightocnih annual meeting o! ard. Jean Millson sud Elsie Allun. troule. L isa the t Ontario d-Provincial Womeu's Irniediat 'foilowing 1the pro- roue hvaut>'f treacdb child- Miouary Society' o! the Presby- Igrain chairs wcre rnoved back tb the rAs the vok alueo!to b c sudshubs terian Church lu Canada wll be wall sud preparations made for the As inswok bs a b acomlisedheld lu St. Paul's Prosbytensun dance. The rnusic was provided b>' lu thc ver>' near future while Uic Church, Peterboro, April l9th to Harold Hantle>'sud hUs orchestra, planting season is ou it 15 hoped 21st. About 250 delegates. repre- composed o! hilmself with the saxo- ihat tbc Town Council sud the senting 24 Presbyterials sud 1207 Phone, Fred Goodmnan ai the piano, Horticultural Society' wiil cooperate1 auxiliaries aud junior organizations, Ted Woodyard ai the iraps. sud Csnl sud accept tUis task sud start on 1are expecied to attend, including Cinriarnon on th1e banjo. This or- the long delayed job of! kin delegaies!from Si. Aridrow's Church. chestra, a produci o! Bowmauville Bowrnville stifl a bnlghten place Bowmanvlle. sud district, made a remarkably fine in which to live aud worthy o! thc faci thati h 15 becorning the foremosi Flsh ai 5c s lb. is price F. Depew (Continued on Page 2) nursery town ln Canada. is chargixxg. Sce advt. ý e IFORD CARS WILL Council Passes Dayikht Saving Time BE ON DISPLAY aymg HERE ON FRIDAY At Special Meeting Monday Night WM De Siown at Bwini STAR S O MA la St Pau's . M S.wW oldtheir The New Ford V-8 sd 4-cylinden STAR S O MAYlai St.Pauls W M.S. wil old cars will be showu locally for Uic Easter Thank-offening meeting On f irst ilme on Frida>', April 15Ui, at As bas been the case for a num- Tuesday, April 19th, in Uic school Cox Moton Sales, King St., Bow- ber o! years Bowmanvîlle will again 1Iroom ai 3 P. M. Mrs. Canscallen, manville. observe Daylight Savîng Time for a r h btby, Prcsbytenial Presideut, will Mr. Cox litmated 11e>' bave been period correspondmng wîîh loroùco. g.ve an' address on -Othen Women's fainly swamped with inquiries. Aside This year f ast time will commence Sboes* Good musical programn. frorn a large number o! visitors ai on Sunday, May' 151 at mîdnight sud The regular meeting o! the Aux- our showrooms, oun telephone lias will continue until mîdmight on -i-irtteLgo ilb edl been -burnirig up" with inquiries, Sunda>', September 25th. Bowrnan-1 the S. O. E. Hall ou Monda>', April 1 he said. including inquiries froin villes dates are made to con! orm 18th. at 7 p. mn. Members please1 out-of -town points. To date we with Tononto's for the reason that note change o! time. There will be have been obliged toi depeud upon local industries sud business gen- a cuchre a! ter thc meeting, to which Ipictunes and Uiterature 10 salis!>' al ersilly are in sucb close contact with ail !nîends are welcome ai 8 p. m. inquiries, but on Frida>' the new car Toronto lucre is no alternative. As1 wiil be hene to speak for itsel!. in pasi yearsm ny o!f111e council- Headed b>' the Canadian Legion 1Mn. Cox said thai word f nom To- lors were real>' opposed 10 Daylght Baud 1the local Branch o!f1the Leg- ronto branch 15 ta Uic effect thai Savlug Tume, but as s state o! chaos ion aitended divine service ai St. ail production schedules are being would be bound 10 ensue if indust- Andrew's Presbyterisu Church on incneased to accommodate theor rie usd Ue sstm sd Uc twnSunda>' rnrulg where an impres- dems for cars that are pourlxxg lu council could do nothing but assent sive Vim>' service was held. The f rom ail parts o! the country. ta the resolubion pnoposed b>' parade marcbed Uinough the streets Special plans are being made for Councîllor W. R. Stnike sud sec- f rom Uice Cenotaph where 11e>' met welcorng sud demonstrating the onded b>' Reeve T. H. Lockhart. ai a both before sud a! ter 1the service. cars here on Frida>' sud Saturda>'. special meeting o! the town council The sermo n was preached b>' Rev. J. The public 15 condiali>' luviied. Carl on Monda>' ulght. W. Whlllari o! Toronto sud a for- Rutter's orchestra will be lu attend- Other business contracted durlxxg mer member o!f111e 8t11 Baitalion. suce on Saturda>' night. ths meeting was an agreement ta Rev. W. J. Todd, 111e minister. was Over 5000 people vlsited the dis- pay Uic Goodyear not more than con! ined t Uis borne ihnough il- Pla>' lu Oshawa lasi Prida>' sud 25c a load for cinders. to eroci a ncas. Saturda>'. wîre f ence arouna thecsite of thc re-, forestation ares at Electric Llghi, Pond ai a cosl o! approxiae> $15.00, sud a resolution permîîtring Uic Roads sud Streets Commitiee to ranng c o lS u fix np 1the road 10 Jackman's Nurs- Th sbJctofsurface water frcm Young People oF Kingsway Nursery' propeni>' also came up for discussion sud an sg- FINE PROGRAM reement was passcd providing fer 1the la>ing o! a 475 foot drain throngh the propert>' with Bowman.. Ferguson Hall sud the G>'mias- vile labor if! Mr. Jury would con- seul 10, supply the ile sud in addit- ium o! the Boys' Training School ion that au agreement would be were Uic scene o! oue o! the happi- signed b>' Mn. Jury releasing Uce est Young pcople's galherings held town from an>' daim for damages lu Bowmnville for years on Tues- or dlaim for a new drain lun1the fui- day nlght. wuen 1the boys o!f111e ure. Il was brougbl 10 liglit that lUis school eniertained th1e Young people trouble was before th1e counciluinof Trinil>' Unted, Si. Paul's Unied, April, 1906 sud that at tUat lime, St. Andrew's Presbytcriau sud Si. when the properi>' was owucd b>' John's Anglican churches.,il returu R. R. Loscombe, a drain, which 15 for enietainments given th1e boys o! st11lu use had been placcd scross th1e school b>' Ihese gronps. The the propeni> b>' counicil wheu 111e staff had le! t ne atone uuturned ta, natursl wabcr course began 10 wssh make bbc evcnlng a succcss sud the away bbc land. Young people !rom tawn greatl>' Sp- Council bas commuuicated with Prcciated t11e splendid program. Mn. J. A. EUls. Unemploynienb Re- Allter ah had asseuibled lu Fer- le! Fund secretary, Toronto asklug guson Hall s prograni b>' ropre- if permission mighl be obtaiucd ta, sentaîlves o! cach cottage was giv- carry ou afier Ma>' ist laylug cern- en sud included. mndollu solo, Mike eut sdewalks. Council was author- Semlnlck; vocal solo. Engene Harts; ized ta spend $5500 lasi f811 ou Ibis monthorgan solo, Jack Halohan; work, but work hsd ta, be stopped gymnastlc displa>', Vernon Scdge- ~when cold weather arrlved. ont o! wick; accordian solo. Orvile Ellis; .41ie smonnt allowed onl>' $2800 was vocal solo, James Menton; recta- spent sud coundil hopes ta continue tou, Melvin Powllss*. mouihorgan th1e work afier thal date ou the ne- solo, Douglas Grieves; maridolin sud lie! system. violin duel, Mike Seminlck sud Alex Snihur. CHANGE F0F FFCE The speaker o!f1the evenlxxg was Magisirate Joncs o! Toronto, su old On sud afler Apri 15111, Dr. R. E. classmate o! Bey. C. Rt. Spencer, ai Dinnlwell's Office wlll be located whese invitation 11e was present. over the H>'dro Shop. 14-3* Magistrate Joncs gave a simple but ilents Entertained Town on Tuesclay forceful address lu whlch 11e stressed th1e point tUal if eue, in thc Dccem- ber o! t11cm 111e, wlshed ta have pleasaul memories these memonies had ta be made whillc Young. Mem- or>' is given, he satd, that we might have roses lu December. He also stressed the Point Uiat "we arceflot whai we lhink we are, but what we ihink, we are," making su appeal for clean living, thinking sud acting. Dr. G. E. Reaman, who introduced Uce speaker, expressed the ihanks o! the gathcring for 1115 addrcss sud also exteuded a welcome to the vis- iling Y'oung people. The next 90 minutes wero spent in the g>'mnaslum whcre under t11e di- rection o! J. Earl Cunningham a number o! exclting games sud com- pelittons were staged. The athletic prograin closed wlth a swlmmlng race betwecn boys f rom St. paui's, Trinil>' and St. John's, wllh St. Psul's being Uce wlunr. Following the swlmmlng ah sdJourried to th1e Ferguson Hall where the boys le- gcther wlth members cf Uic staff servcd refreshments. Bey. C. R. Spencer, on behalf of 1the Ministenlal Association, cx- PreSsscd the ver>' deep aPpreclation o! the Young people for the splendid evcning's cntertatrnent, Rev. A. S. Kerr seconding the motIon, aud Mn. E. W. Musson, Miss P. Galbraith sud Miss M. Pickard speaking for ther respective Y'oung people's groupa. FINNISH, ITALIAN AND HUNGARIAN MUSIC IS HEARD Musc Study Club RadiInteresting Frograni IThe regular meeting of tic Music Study Club was held April th, in St. Paul's lecture room. Meeting opened with singing "0 Canada" with Miss L. Osborne at Uic piano, ai ter which Uic general business was transaqcted with Uic president, Mrs. C. H. Dudley,. in tUicchair. The study period wich dealt wtth several of the Bass Instruments us- ed inx orchestral work was presented by Mrs. Harold Clemens. This pap- rer was certain>' ver>' interesting i ever>' detail. Miss L. Osborne and Miss L. Or- chard took charge of the prograin. The topic for Uic evenlng was "Mod- ern Hurigarian, Flnnish and Italan Musicians%." As an introduction ta Uieir prograin Miss L. Orchard gave several short papers dealing with the brilliant lives and famous comn- positions of these fine men. The prograin was divided irito 2 groups, Uic f irst consisting o! Uic Modern Musiciaus. Onle of Uic favorite artists chosen f rom RHungary' was Erno Von Dobm- anJi who was born at Pozson>', Hun- gary. on Jul>' 27th, 1877. He comn- posed at an carl>' age and in 1905 was made Piano Prof essor at the Berlin Royal High School for Music and was so occupied until 1915. in 1919 11e became conductor o! Uie Phillxarmonic Society' in Uic Hun- garian Capital and in Uic season of 1925-26 was a guest conductor of Uic State Symphouy lin New York. Frýari Drdla was also a Hungarian musician. He studied at Uic Prague Conservatory for 2 years under An- ton Benowitz. He is famous as a viollnist and composer, two of bis favorite selections bcmng "Souvenir" and "Serenade." Prom Flnland cornes Jean Sibeius. When his f irst work appcared li print it attractcd se rnuch attention that in 1897 the Flnnlsh Senate grarited him an arinual stipend of 3000 marks (six huridrd dollars) for ten years. B>' request 11e wrote a sYmphonic pocin for Uic 28t11 An- nual Norfork (Corin.) Festival which lie coniductd there i a Prograin o! his own works on June 14t11, 1914. Yale University' conferred upon him Uie degree Of Musical Doctor. The Italian composer chosen was Pietro Mascagni. He noticed a prise being given b>' Sonsogno for a one (Continued on page 7) OBITUARY Henry A. Farrow, Maple Grove For more than a quarter o! a century a prominent Darlington townshxip f armer, Henry A. Farrow, Maple Grove, passed away St hUs residence just west of Bowmanville, on Tuesday, April 5th, aged 79 years. The laie Mr. Farrow was borri in Cramhae Township, Northumberland County, on February 14Ui, 1853, and was Uic son of George and Martha Farrow. He was educated in the schools o! Uiat township and farmed there until about 29 years ago when 11e moved ta Cobourg for two years. Twenty-seven years ago 11e moved to Bowmanville and about four years later bought Uie f arm inx Darlington f rom Chas. Wordcn and some years later rnoved there wherc 11e died. Mr. Farrow was twice rnarrled. first to Annie Gould aud secondly to EPlizabeth Hindinarali. London, who survives hlm. Also surviving are two brothers. William o! Brighton and Edward of Cramhae Township, sud one sister, Mrs. W. A. Peters o! Col- borne. The f uneral was held from Uhs laie residence on April 7th, and ws conducted b>' Us pastar, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B.A.,, B1-).,o! Trinut>' United ChUrcli o! whlch deceascd waS a mnember. Mr. Armstrong was assisted b>' Rev. H. C. Wolfraim o! Courtice Circuit. The romains were taken ta Salcrn Cemeter>', Coîborne, for interment. Rev. Mr. Wilson, as- slsted b>' Rev. E. F. Armstrong, con- ducting Uic graveside service. Mrs. T. W. Cawker, accornpanlcd b>' Miss Nellie Garbuti sang a solo at the service at the home. Pail bearers were neighbors and were J. D. Stevens, R. R. Stevens, Russell Worden, H. B. Hockley, s. Snowden and Trumian Power. Mariy beautiful floral off erings testified to the character of de- ceased arid place he held ln the corMnunly. These were received from Wlfe. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. H. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Peters, Edward Farrow anid Famil>', Harry Farrow and Famil>', Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey. Mr. aud Mrs. J. A. Wigle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson AT TRINITY CHURCH -n r okPr:EemPad -Lec, Florence Hoopen. fleen Purd>',m Asplendid gathering attendcd tUi d lrk. Doris Dudiey', Jean Spry. enterlaininent provtded b>' Uic isaoei Hewston. Lorna Clarke, Mur-1 .nernbers o!f111e C. 0. I. T. lu Trnnity lei Stocker. Doris Wright. ichool room on Tuesda>' Pvnn _IoMissSema Banileti rccited one %vhen members o!f fve gnoupspr- o Henry Drumxnond's French Can- vîded a ver>' luterestlug pnograrn. adian poems wiih fine effet. -The Aiev. E. F. Armstrong, pastor,' pre- das ox 1the wock" as expericnced b>' sidd uda!1er11e peing11fl11bus>' housew±ves was humorousi>' of! fcred prayer. preseuied b>' Uic girls lu miss The group under direction cf Miss Dais>' Clark's group: Dorotiy Rich- Nellie Icinkton gave a sketch o! Uic; ards. Helen Glanville, Sema Bart- Women o! Korea as depicted lun leil. Audrey' Ellioti, Ruth Logan, thiî slnd>' bock which was ver>' Helen Monden, Helen Brooking, nmccl> doue. The>' wpre costumes Thelma Scblievcnt. nepresenting the diffeneni phases o! The closing scene was Uic un- th1e wonk. Those taking part wero: shadowed Cross b>' Miss F . E. Betty Tamblyn, Grace Rundie. Mary Moore's Group, showmng how doubi Mutton. Kathleen Braun, Joyce sud sorrow sud indifference, etc. Adams, Joyce Luxton, Jean Morris, had thrown ashsadow on The Cross Helen Mason, Doroihy Nichols, Io! Christ, sud 110w othcrs repre- Marion Glauville. Miss Doroth>' senting Hope, Fali, Jo>', Love, Edger rendered a pleaslng Piano Truth, etc., had removed Uic shad- solo. ows. This was well represenied b>' Miss B. M. Sargent's group put on IMrae ihraMr cel sketch entltled Uic "Fountain ofi Helen Smale, fleen Gibbs, Nellie Youth" showing 110w a certain pr- Mutton, fleen Hatel>', Jean Brough, scription chsuged su ageci ciscon- Louise Cole, Vera Lonsberry, Edi tenied wcman toans innocent 11111e Morris, Ruby Hobbs, Greta Wliter- babe. This was weil represenied b>:': dge. Evelyn Taylor, Martha Searle. Ruth A chorus "foflow the Gleamin"wua Han-, G. Hooper, Helen Morden, Sung as a closlng number sud Uic Baby Audrey' Richards, sud Mary audience was invlted ta, view Uic Thompson, Baby Band Sccrctary. ,wcrk cf Uic different groupesud ta learri more of thc di!! erent countnies Misses Nellie sud Mary Mutton represented. gave a wel-rendered piano duet. j Oroup 6. under leadership o! Miss "The Volce o! The Wcmen" pre- SPargo, superintendent o! the C.G.- sented b>' Miss Wltheridge's group,; I.T., wcrc very useful lu usberlng, was brought ta a aelflsh dreamer, 1 gathering UieCcollection sud in other awakening lier to Uic needs of ways asslsting lu Uic succsa Wf Uic others lu distant lands. The !ollow- evcnlxxgs entertainnxent. Victory at Vimy Commemorated By Veterans at Banquet on Friciay REV. HARSTON SPOKE CULINARY ART DEMONSTRATION The~li annual Vinmy Banquet,con meortig heglonîous victory o! HERE THURSDAY the Canadian Corps in France. was held on Prida>' nightinl St. John's Mm , Ieoe Gray' WIII Coniaci Panish Hall when about sixi>' mcm- bers o! the Legion were present to scheo Of <Cr" Coilg enjo>' a splendid cvenmng o!f fdllow- Toi.>' (Thuradas'> sliip with former comnades. Presi- dent R. M. Cotton presided sud f OsColn seated ai the head table with hlm omnil' is a okn were th1e speaker, Rey. Capi. E. 5011001 15 being conducied tis a!- Harstou. Oshawa, Mayor Geo. W. ternoon (Thursda>') under auspices James, Reeve W. F. Rickard o! New- o! Ontario Shore Gas Co., W. L. El- castle, Ex-Mayor M. J. Eliott, Col. lioti, Rice & Co., Dustan's Hardware L- T. licLaughlin, Major G. C. Bon_ sud Mason & Dale, lu Uic Town uYcaStle, W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., Major Hall. Prom Uic luteresi evidenced Rev C. R. Spencer, sud Major W. J. Uic coundil room 15 going ta bei Hoar Fred Bateman o! Uic Royal packed ta capacit>'. Mrs. FlorencelI Caf e, veteran o!f1the world war. cai- Gra>', who is ta conduci Uic sohool, ered for 1the banquet in a most bas sorne surpirises lu Uic way o! bounti! l nisd satisfactor>' marinerinu>'novel recipes for those who A splendid prograin o! speeches attend. Her cooklng wll be as good and songs followed Uic banquet, ta eat as il will be ta look at sud commencing with the Toast ta the during Uic afiennoon scine lucky, King, followed b>' Uic toast toOu ladies are going ta receive as s gifi Fallen Comrades lu whlch îwo min- Uic complcted recipes as the>' corne' nies o! silence was observed. With f rom Uic gas range. Mn. Gco. L. Davidgc ai Uic piano The Gas Company' sud Uic men- the veterans indulged for s short chants co-opcratixxg are particulanly lime lu sixxglng th1e old wan lime anxious that ail Bowmaxxvllle wo- songs. men., particularl>' ail those who are Ex-Mayor M. J. Ellioti was called not usixxg a gas range wil be pres- upon ta Propose tUicou tasthet Uc cti i s schocl se Uiat Uic>' na>' Town O! Bowmnaxville, sud in dolug become beiter acquainied wth mcd- se spoke cf the arduous task o! gov- cmn cooking fuel sud wiUi the splen- emlxxg a tawn lu these strenuous did equiPrnent which cari now be times. He feli assured, 11e said. thai secured ai reasonable prices. beiter tlxues were not far awaY sud The co-operaiing gas stove deal- that lu Uic meantime Uic coundil ers are also interested lu seeiug a should not be ciiised if Uic>' were large attendance ai tis sohool sud unable ta reduce the tax rate. 1ta encourage aitendance Uic>' will Mayor Geo. W. James responded offer special prises ta be given away. ta tUis toast e«Pressinxg Us pleasune The nature o! ihese Prim ses kept a ai being present on 1115 occasion secret, but Uic>'wlvl e wll worth sudviwixgwith admiration Uic while. Ever>' womsu wml have su work being accomPllshed b>' the equal chance o! winnixxg Uicm. Legiou Brsuch here under Uic able The School opens ai 2.30 p. m. leadership o! Mn. R. M. Cotton. He Previons expenieuce has shown thai commnented lu a mosi euloglsic scores have ta be tUrcd away f rom mariner on Uic number o! exK-service ihese schools so get ihere early. men present who wero servixxg their Brng pend suad paper with you ta communuties ioda>' lu various civic take down m. Gray's iniercstlng endeavons as ihe>' served thein coun- recipes. in>'i lu ime o! war. He also ne- f erred briefi>' ta111e advsutageous As we go ta Press wc leamn that situation sud beauties o! the towu. Gencral John Hughes passed awa>' which 11e staied compared favorabl>' ai Us home Wcdnesday noon. with an>' tawn that could be namned lu Canada. (Continued on page 9)Sp a e ar % r DELIGHTFuL PRoGLAM FEATUBED flLMET-'Give Students TORONTO DURHLAM CLUB The final mneling o! Uic Durbam Club o! ibis season was held on The Women's Association of Trin- Thursda>' evening, Apnil 'lUi, ai Uheic l> United Church met lu the school Women's Art Association. 23 Prince nooni on TuesdaY, April 12Ui, with Arthur Ave., Toronto. Dr. Hughes IMrs. J. E. Elloti preslding. Thmr pnestded. 1 was su aitendance O! 94. sud Uic This was Our annual gei-together Carlisle Circle. with Mrs. F. H. Jon- gatherng sud was attended b>' a ess, convener, had charge o! Uic large number o! members sud thei r pOgram. The meeting opened wiUi f riends. The lasi meeting of Uic music b>' Mr. N. Garbuti, who aiso yesr is usuali>' Uic largest sud best accompanied Uic soloista, Mm. W. sud Uhs proved ta be one o! thein. H. Argue, lu conducting th1e Open- The audience had Uic pleasure o! ing exercises, read some beautiful lislenixxg ta a ver>' excellent pro- seleclions penlslxxing ta 1the sprnug gnam, t11e following artists takixxg season. This was followed b>' pra>'- Part: Song, Mr. A. E. Vsudcrvoot; er b>' Mm. B. E. Inghani. There Miss Margaret Cralg, a ver>' clever was a short business session when Younxg dancer; readixxg, Mms. Non- ver>' encouraging reports were giv- man Beal; Uichey. Dr. w. H. en b>' Uic circles. The following Hixxcks gave a ver>' luierestixxg lec- numbers,ailukpugwtUi turcou To sd Po luLonon"il- sprng scason, were preseriied: piano lusbrated with laliier slides. Re- solo, "~The Rusile of Sprng," b>' Mm. f resbments were served durlxxg Uic N. Garbutt; vocal solo, "Walts Song social hour. Mr. W. H. Clemes had o! Spring," b>' Mm. Cecil D)udle>'; charge o! the closixxg Part o! Uic vocal trio, "Surishine" b>' Mm. R. meeting. Ail werc glad the>' were Thornpson, Mms. M. A. Neai sud Mms. Durham People or Uder f ricnds. The H. M. Poster. A number e! aprons cvenixxg caine ta a close wli sing-. on displa>' found read>' purchasers. lug Auld Lang Syne sud Qod Save Carlisle Circle served aiternoon tea 111e King, sud a social bai! hour was euio>ed. Canadian Girls in Training Give 1 Program and Exhibition oF Work il, ,' ...A j' ,~ A. W.QG.NORTHCUTT INSTALLED NOBLE GRAND 0F 1. 0. 0. F. Acting D. D. G. M. Harobi Worth ani Cobourg Degree Team Ooniuctstalato Wednesday's meeting of Florenoe Nightingale Lodge, LI. . PF, No. 66, was featured by an lnteresting ceremon>' when Acting D. D. G. IL Harold Worth and bis degree team from Cobourg conducted the matai- lation'of officers in thc local lodge rooms. Mr. Worth officiated in the absence, due to sickness, of! D. G. M. Wîcks. Arley w. G. Northcutt, as the new Noble Grand, wii conduct the des- ties of the lodge for the ensuing term and 11e will be supported b>' the f ollowing officers: Vice Grand- L. Roenigk; Rec. Sec.-P. A. Hladdy; Fin. Sec.-,J. E. rnierson; Treas.- W. A. Edger; Warden-W. j. jet- ChaP.-J. A. Living; R...N.0G- Win. Mils ; L.8. N.G0-F. J. Moore; R.S.V.G.-R. Grant; L.8.V.G.-O. L. Metcalf e; R.S.-H. Morde; L.S.S--O. J. Luxton; I.S.0.-H. V. Cryderman; 0.S.G.-H. Smith; iLp. G.-Harold E. Foster; Pianlst--Woe- ley Percy. Following the session of the Lodge a banquet catered by the Rebekah Lodge was staged when the local and visiting brethren at down ta one of the sumuptuous meals for which the Rebekalis are famous. Speakers on the progran ilncluded F. J. McArthur, M. P. p., Cobo=r; Wm. Riddle, Orono; Eý-Mayor M. J. Eliott, F. A. Haddy, Otto Bragg, Acting D. D. G. M. Harold Worth, and Mayor Oeo. W. James. Noble Grand Northcutt was toastinaster. Community singing during the ev- ening was led b>' Samn GlanvIlle wlth Wes. Percy at the piano. Another featUre of the program, was a num- ber of sPlendid harmonica sele- tions b>' Dick metcaife whlch were wefl received. Brethren were prescrit at the in- stallation and banquet f rom sever-al nearby lodges. Mr. T. C. Jewell and Miss F:rank- te Jeweil attended the funerai or their cousin. Mrs. Fred Crouch at Toronto, on Thursday. She wau for- merly Miss Emil>' Beer of Oshawa and Courtice. 'r Education WiIl Mental Indigestion HEADMISTRESS SPEAKS The danger of forcing Canadian students ta suffer with 'imnta In- digestion' through the overburden- mng of their mmnds with an anl cm- bracing curriculum was stresse in a delightful address at the Rotary' Club on Friday when Miss Margaret Oughterson. Head Mlstress of Bis- hop Bethune Coflege at Oshawa, was the speaker. Teaghers Wf the Pub- lic Schools, High School, Boys, TraPning School, and Uni. J. H. H. Jury. President of Uie Women's Canadian Club. Mrs. F. c. Colmer, President of Uic Women'Institut., Mrs. Frank Jackman, President of thc Home and School Club, and Mrs. Glen E. Martyn, public Health Nurse, were guests of the club a this occasion. Miss Oughterson, who was intro- duced b>' Rotarian Bill Gilbert of Oshawa. is a teacher with a tre- mcndously interestlng background. 811e was born inx India and during Uic war was a member of the Brit- ish Board of Censors. Prevlous to thc war for 12 ycars she occupied Uic dignhfied office of accretar>' ta Uic eadmaster of Eton, the fam- ous boys' coflege where Royalt>' and the nobility arc cducate4,. and at thc conclusion of Uic war 811e re- turned ta tis college where abce ao- Cepted an administrative post. She was flot oui>' an educationist but was highiY educated, speaklng five languages perfectly and two otuim, languages with a markcd degree of success. Shc was sPeaklng. she stated in 11cr opening remarks, as one educa- tlonist ta oUiers and was golng ta be ver>' frank inx stating 11cr beliefa. 811e felt that Uic Canadian achools were trying to do too much aiong the Uine of education and lt was 11cr opinion t11at the present day curric- ulum was ovcrloaded. Those pres- cnt were grown up, she added, and how many of thein would like ta sit down and answer the questions that they Uiemselves will ask of studenta in June? The curriculum coversi far too many subjccts and tended ta give students mental indigestimn The prescrit day courses were trylng ta cover too much and -tiosw. .-