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tanjttma With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 78 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1932 No. 8 O0pen Verdict Returned by Jury in Inquiry into Railway Crossing.Crash Train Engineer Tells ofJ GENERAL MANAGER Blowing Whistle Contin- ually - Does Not Believe That Either Herbert Bom- bard or Francis Gill Saw Train Coming An open verdict, carrying wth it a recommendatian that all ruîlway crossings be kept cleur o! obstruct- ions was returned by a Coroner's jury unden Foreman A. J. Adams. when un inquiry inta the death a! wus canducted in Tuesday night. Bath Bombard and Giîl were killed when the truck, drivenbytefr mer, was struck by a C.P.R. trainut the Fruit Hause Cnassing, east o! Bowmanville, on July 27th. Coroner Dr. V. Hl. Storey presided and Cal. F. D. Boggs of Cobourg conducted the inquiry on bebal of the Cnown. A numben o! wituesses wene called ý ta, give evidence. the f irst being Chie! S. Ventan. Nicholas Gravelle. G. E. BeUerose un eye witness o! the incident. taldI the jury that he saw bath the truck Wbose uppoiutment as Genera and the train appnoacbing the Manager o! the 'Canadian Nationa cnossing ut the same tîme and that Express Company has been annaunc the truck seemed to stop right in ed by' Han. R. J. Manian. Ministe the path o! the ancaming train, of Railways and Canals. Herb Bnown, who was wonking in the fruit bouse, told o! hearing the oran desiethie injries. ta themtaa-ania traecin bste iuiesr.C. .them- oRotary Car.. men. One o! the muun witnesses was l Engineen W. Y. Fairman who stuted rProviaes Happy that he blew the whistle for each o! the tbree cnossings close by. Tue Mr. Fairman-described how he E enng fo A the truck approucbing the cnassing and fully expected it ta stop. When be saw t camiug an the track be Carnival Is One Timne i1 wus whistling for the crossing and Each Year When Citizeni instead o! the customary whistle he blew a long dnawn out blast. He was May Share in Good Wort travelling ut 55 miles per hour or A og Cipe hl between 70 and 80 feet per second Ann rpld Cid so that it was only a mutter a! veny ren - Bigger and Bettei few seconds befare the train bit the truck. Mr. Fairman wus o! the apin- Carnival This Year Ion thut the truck driver neyer saw the train. As soon us he saw he Kring Cunnivul will bold sway il could not avoid bitting the truck be Bowmanville on Wednesday nighi Put everything in reverse, he stated. August l7th. when the Rotary Clui W Anuan. fireman. corroberated wlll provide a pnogram o! fun an( the Mf~ence o! the engineen regard- amusement wbich cannot f aU t( ing the whlstles and the placing o! pIeuse. With the weathermun ini the engluei reverse wile Conduc- co-operative mood Rotary Parl tor John Brown also told o! the1 should be filled ta capucity fan thi- wistles. big event. Provincial Constable W. E. Smith Tue prize drawing under the sup. gave measurements ta show the dis- ervision o! Rotanlun Percy Corbett tance o! vlew and pointed out that is a big feature and present indica. the nearest car ta, the crossing was tions point to a very grutifying sal about 400 feet away. Regulatian dis- o! tickets. Hundreds are now put. tance fromn a crossing is understood iently waiting for that big momeni ta be 50 feet. when the draw is made and ter The full text o! the jury's verdict lucky people become the owners cl reads: "We find that Herbert Boni- one o! these splendid and use! c bard and Francis Gill came ta their prizes: death about 3.00 p. m., standard 1. Westinghouse Refrigerator, $225 ie, an July 27th. on Concession 2. Maffat Electric Stave. $116.50. Line neun fruit bouse by collision 3. Ladies' Silven Tailet Set. $41.00 with C.P.R. train Na 37, westbound. 4. C. C. M. Bicycle. $37.50. We the Jury recamimend that the 5. Tan o! Coul, $16.00. nilroad place no obstructions such 6. Fancy Table Lump, $12.00. as box car fleur level crossings to 7. Funcy Table Lump, $12.00. abstruet the view o! the public up- 8. Groceries ta value of $10.00. proaching such cnassings." 9. 25 GaIs, o! Gasaline, $7.50. Members o! the jury were: A. J. 10. 100 lbs. Sugan. $5.00. Adamis. foreman. H. Jamieson. E. Then there will be a dozen baathý Gibbs, Arthur Cale. James Cayle, T. and other devices, with hundreds ai Lymer. W. J. Richards and Oliver reul vuluable prizes fan the luck3 Roberts. .uwnners. Pna,, Annwlliju BLACKSTOCK Mrs. Garnet Wright is in Part Perry Hospital. Big Field Day at Blackstock on Fnliday, August 5th. Mr. M. Waldon, Toronto, vislted Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith. Mrs. James Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith last week. Mrs. Clarence Murlaw visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Swuln. Mr. and Mrs. E. Darcy spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Argue. Sarry ta report thut Mrs. Jobn Smith Is very 10w at tixne of wntlng. Miss Agnes Whittaker bas re- turned home after spendlng a month ut Wbltby W. A. Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Corner and family are on two weeks' vacation wlth the latter's parents, near Ottawa. Misses Susie VanCamp, Olive Van Camp and Frances Mountjoy ut- tended summer school ut Oak Lake. Mrs. Ferris. Miss Ida Ferris, Mrs. Haugh and ber daughter spent Sun- day wlth Mn. and Mrs. M. C. Smth. Miss Emma Rutledge hus return- ed ta aur village after vlsltlng ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge, Bancrof t. On Frlduy evening the boys' sof t- baIl team played Scugog team at Blackstock. Score 12-10 in favar of Blackstack. One of the best games of the season. Saturday. July 30tb, St. John's Anglican Sunday School held their annual picnic at Cream of Barley Camp. There was a large attend- ance and everyone reports a good time. Mrs. F. C. Marlow and famlly hxtreturned ta their home ln To- aal~ fter spendlng some weeks wlth Mrs. J. G. Marlow and Miss Ruth Marlow. Miss Reta Swain. Toronto, is bol- Idaylng wth relatives In aur vlclnlty and vlsltlng ber mother. Mrs. Wm. Swaln. Grand Vlew. wbo is spendlng some weeks bere. Mr. Alan Wlngate, Toronto, is holldaying wltb bis great aunt, Miss Jean Galbraith, Queen St. - 1 -al ,r Dr in it' ib id to a rk s p. ,e Of Il 15. s of cy urute a new feature this yeur by rurnng a lingerie booth, in charge a! Mrs. J. C. Devitt, while Hurry Allin will dispense lusclous hat dags and coffee. Fred Crydermun will handie the se! t drinks und ice creum, while others lu charg eo bootbs include: Rugs aud Blaukets, Len. Elllatt; Fish Pond. Fred Houn; Large Crowd at Beach Field Day Bowmanville Beach Assoc- iation Sponsored Splen- did Program at Land and Water Sports on Civic Holiday The annual f ield and acquatic day staged by the Bowmanville Beach Association at the West Side Beach on Civic Holiday was an autstanding success with close to a thousand res- idents of the town and summer col- ony in attendance. A perfect day made possible a most enjoyable time for thase attending. Mr. W. Street, chairman of the Athletic Committee, Dr. Gordon Miller and Mr. Jack Miller had charge of the events in the water and Messrs Fawler, Carpenter, New and Cassoth very capably handled the events on the sands. The flat races mncluded events for everyone f rom the 5 year old up and Jincluded ail the populur races such as the three legged, wheelbarrow, married ladies and married men's races. While much excitement reigned while these sports were in progress even greater excitement prevuiled when the acquutic events were run off. The feuture acquatic events was the mile race in which Charlie Cawker was the winner and Bll Newton, Toronto, came second. Audrey Jones and Vivian Edwards came first and second respectively, in the girls' event. The obstacle race proved another big feature. Contestants were re- quired ta swim the hurbor, dive un- der a boat, climb on the East Side run around the nef reshment booth and swim buck ucross to the West Side. Margaret Hutton and Harry Depew were the winners. Ed Witherldge and Sam Glanville emerged victoniaus from the Horse- Shoe pitching contest. The prizes, which were given ta the three f irst in event for children were donated by uptown merchunts. Following supper the program was continued with a softball game be- tween Charlie Serrels Textiles and a Beach team. with the latter wlnnmng by a 13 fa 3 score. The evening came ta a close with cards and dancing in Dilling's Pavillon where Fred Gqod- man's orchestra pravided the mus- ic. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Miss Florence Jones and Mr. Arthur Sims. Brockport, N. Y., caUled on al nuinber of aId f riends here on Mon- day. Miss Eleanor Sheppard. Taun- ton, returned home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. McCoy and fum- ily and Mns. Marsh, Madoc, Mr. und Mrs. K. Buckley and Margaret, To- ronto, spent the weekend with Mr. an r.J. Lighterness, Sr., and Mn. and Mrs. J. Llghterness, Jr. Miss Betty Liglhterness, duughter of the latter. celebrated her sixth birthday on Sunduy. Horse Races, Alan Campbell and Tommy Ross; Hams and Bacons, Tommy Knight; Electric Gaods, Frank Williams; Sweaters, T. B. Gilchrlst; Doîls. Dave Mornison; Micky Mice, Ernie Rehder. Citizens are asked ta be generous on tins occasion. The need is great- er than it has ever been before. and the Rotary Club cannot continue the wonderful humaniturian work among the cnlppled cindren that they have started unless they re- ceive the hearty support of the pub- lic. Sa came and have a good tume on August 17th, spend freely and be assured that your money wiil go ta- wurds a worthwhile objective. Col. L. T. McLaughlin's Regiment Presented With Fine New Colors Consecration o! new colons o! the Goienor-General's Footguunds was per!ormed an the grounds o! Gov- ernment House on July 24th, in the presence o! an immense crowd, among whom the guests o! honon were the delegates ta the Imperial Conference. Brilliant sunshine. the colon! ul ganb o! Canada's premier militia regiment, the sheen o! bay- onet and swond, the gorgeaus gowns o! the feminine portion o! the crowd, and the general atmosphere o! something unusual being cannied out, ail contrlbuted towurd muking this ceremony tnemendously successful. But ubove aIl was the manch pust bis Excellency the Governar-Gener- ai a! the veteruns o! the old Second Canudian Infantry Battulion. wbo had cangregated f rom aIl parts o! the province to tuke part in the cen- emony. Bemedulled, as befits men wha have served thein country well, marching wlth the steady swing, the upight bearing, the pnoud and un- conqueruble spirit of tins splendid unit o! the old Canadian corps, the veteruns o! the Second, invlted by the Guards ta participate in the cen- emony. played their part wlth dig- ;nlty- and bonon. *The Footguunds with the Peter- bora Rangens, perpetuate the Sec- ond Canadian Buttalon. In this general "hook-up"' are embraced the Coldstneam Guards and the Middle- sex Regiment (the Old 'Die Hards'). The Footguands are alled wlth the Coldstneumers; the Peterbono Rang- ens witb the Mddlesex Regimeut. Duning the wan the Second Bttai- ian came in lutimate contact wth both, and thus was the lagical lias- ion for a combination a! miltary units wbose reputation stands high in the record o! Brtain's histany. Swan Song of Second Today consummated the union o! this dlstinguished quintet. Also It established a precedent - a notable preredent. Eleven years ugo the colons o! the 2nd Battahion wene de- posited i St. Puul's Chunch, Bow- manville. Today, veteraus o! the battalion marcbed past wlth their 01<1 colors flying-tbe hast parade, the "swan sang" o! tis distlnguish- ed Canadian Corps unit. The extent ta whlch this prece- dent was reallzed is exemplifled lu the telegnani received taday by Col- (Coutinued on page 6) HELP THE EDITOR Readers and !nlends o! The Stutesman can be very helpful if tbey wlll be a little thoughtful. When you know a bit o! news that you migbt expect ta see lu your papen. if yau have a visitor, or know o! a visitor ut youn nelghbo's home, if Jack cut bis foot or Mary scalded ber arm. if the cow died a! some diseuse, or if sanie ane stole youn cickens, wby not let us know the !acts, and kuow tbem ut once and correctly. It ail heîps ta make your local papen more lnteresting, and others are lnterested lu such news just as mucb as you are. Rememben, t is easy ta phone 53, The States- man, and we are only too wlllIng ta do the rest. 0. C. ZND BATTALION Col. L. T. McLaughlln, C.M.G.,D.S.O. of Bowmanville. former O. C. 2nd Battalion (Iron Second) who com- manded the veterans of bis aid regi- ment (now perpetuated by the Gov- ernor General's Footguards). when Lord Bessboraugh, Governor Gener- al. presented the battalion with new colors recently. SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY HELD MONDAY St. Joseph's Church Congregation St.aged Popular Annuai Event on Holiday - $50 Prîze Went to Havelock Rmsdent There was a large turnout of cit- izens on l4pnday for the annual Garden Party under the auspices of the congregation of St. Joseph's R. C. Cburch on the lot of the White Rose Service Station, King St. East. During the a! ternoon a fish pond, race horses and other attractions did a good business, while a lunch counter was the centre of interest durlng the supper hour. Mfter sup- per the wheel of fortune started and tis was kept busy until nearly mid- night when the draw for the grand prizes was made. The wirnners of these prizes were: G. Moore, Have1çc&k $50; Philip Cancilla, BowmanviU.e, $25; Helen Knight, Bowmanville, $15; Fred Downey, Bowmanvlfle, $10; Greta Cowley, Peterboro, $5; Qmilt, Mrs. 1Wm. Gerrity, Peterboro. Mr. Joe jocque of Peterboro was master of ceremonies at the big wheel of f ortune and at the close of the party expressed the thanks of Rev. Father McGuire and his par- ishioners f or the generous support given the social. REV. E. F. ARMSTRONG WILL CONDUCT UNION SERVICES IN AUGUST The union services of Trlnity and St. Paul's United Churches have been conducted during July by Rev. A. S. Kerr, pastor of St. Paul's Church. He concluded bis duties on Sunday eveming when he preached a very practical sermon fromn the worcis. 'What doest Thou here?" 1 Kinigs 19:9. The speaker opened his subject by asking "Wbat are you in this World for?" Under the head- ings: Develop your own talents; Serve others; and share the ie of God. He gave a heurt ta heart talk to his hearers that should prove of much value. The congregations have enaoyed the services of Mr. Kerr and the choir of St. Paul's under the leadership of Mr. H. J. Knight dur- ing the past four Sabbaths. Durlng August Rev. E. F. Arm- strong will have charge and Trlnlty chair will lead the song services. Mornlng services will be held in Trinlty and evenlng in St. Paul's. Bath Sunday Schools wlll meet at il a. m. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE HELD ENTOYABLE PICNIC ON FRIDAY The annual picnic of Bowmanville Women's Institute was held on the lawn of the president, Mrs. F. C. Calmer, Wellington Street, on Fri- day afternoon, when a fairly good representation of members was pres- ent. A short business meeting was held, preslded over by the president. Minutes of last meeting were read and appraved. Correspondence was read, business dlscussed, and slck& members were reported on. Next meeting August 26th. wlll be held at the home o! Mrs. C. Richards, King Street. Contests and gumes were engaged in, led by Mrs. F. Jackman and Miss Haycraf t, whlch ail heartily entered into. A picnic supper wus enjoyed on the lawn and the gathering con- cluded wlth a hearty vote of thanks moved by Mrs. B. M. Warnlca and seconded by Mrs. C. Byama to the hostess for the use o! her home and lawn for the pleasant ufternoon. MUSIC EXAMS. Results of mld-summer examina- tions of Toronto Conservatory of Music: Pupil of Mrs. Harold Clem- ens, A.T.C.M.-Junlor Piano, Helen Pritchard, pass. Mr. F. O. Mcllveen, Manager Bank1 of MontreaL, Is holldaylng wlth bis family at Auburn, near Goderlch. r 1 The Canadian Statesman contin- ues to hold ts own, as one o! the .oremost weekly newspupers in Can- i.-ia und ut the Canadian Weekly Newspapems' Association Convention last week ut Pont Arthur was aguin awarded f ourth place i the Mason Trophy contest, emblematic o! the best weekîy newspaper in Canada with a circulation exceeding 2000. Tue Barrie Examiner was placed !inst. the St. Many's Journal-Argus second. the Renfrew Mencury third, and The Statesmun fourth tied witb the Timmins Advance. Entnies were more numerous this iear than lu previaus years and the judges commented !neehy on tbe very high standard o! newspapers entered lu the contest. Reuders o! The Statesmun have not only not- lced. but have commented o! ten ou the much improved appearance and newslness o! this newspaper. Durng the past year the staff bave united lu puttlng every effort luto maklng The Stutesman a newspapen o! wicb the cammunlty mlg'ht well be pnoud and the statistlcs follawing sbowlng the comparative figures be- tween The Statesman and the othen leadlng newspapens are worthy o! note. The wlnnig newspapen, the Ban- rie Examiner, wblch bus won the tnophy tbree tumes, is publlshed lu a town wlth a population o! 7,776, more tban double Bowmanvîlle's lu- habitants. The Examiner bas a cir- culation o! 4900, nearly double that ai Tue Statesman. A Tale of Burma by Reb.G.S.Jury Rotary Club Hears Interest-- ing Addresa by Bowman- ville Boy, Now a Profes- sor in a Rangoon College The glanior o! the East pervaded Rotary Headquarters at the Bal- moral Hotel on Fniday, when the Rev. Gordon S. Jury, Professor at the University o! Rungoon, Burina, andi son o! Mr. J. H. H. Jury o! Bowmauville. delivered a mast in-~ teresting and educational address o! the life and habits of the Burmese people. Mr. Jury was introduced by un aid boyhood f riend, Rotarlan C. E. Reh- der, who outlined anecdotes of Mr. Jury's eurly lufe In tis town. When one f irst goes ta Burina, said the speaker, and for the f lrst six montbs o! residence, the 111e is very new. There is ulwuys some- thing iew to do, to see and to write home ta the folks about. But a! ter thut time one gets uccustomed ta the ie o! the country and on coim- ing back ta one's own land fiuds it difficult ta decide just what ta tulk about when speaking an the country a! adoption. The Trip to Burma First, the speaker thaught it migbt be wuse ta trace the trip ta Burina. Leaving Canada one spent close ta'r a week on the water on the wuy ta England, and from England the trip ta Burmna took exactly one month, despite the general feeling that the modern world is so very much smuil- er tbrough modern transportation. The trip went down through the English Channel, across the Bay o! Biscay and ut Gibraltar into the Mediterranean Sea. At the eastern end o! this sea the bout caîls at Part Saîd ut the entrunce ta the Suez Canal. At this spot, numerous native salesmen board the sip and charge exorbitant prices for articles O! SUPPOSecl Egyptian manufacture thut are in reality made in Germany and England for this type a! trude. Dawn the Suez the steamer proceeds ta the Red Sea and on ta Port Su- dan. an interesting port and the gatewuy ta the African possessions O! the British Empire. Here one met the "Fuzzy Wuzzy." a native stevedare. whose f uzzy bair mutted wlth the coal dust o! uges provides hlm with bis odd namne. Prom port Sudun the liner proceeds out into ] the Indian Oceun. around Ceylon, tbrough the Bay o! BengalI and toa Rangoon. Burina.d (Continued on Page 2) TRINITY W. M. S. t The regular monthly meeting o! Trinity W. M. S. wus held on Tues- t day ufternoon with the president, i Mrs. G. L. Wagar, presiding. Min-p utes a! last meeting were read and n reports fromn treasuner and the duf- a ferent secretunies were given. Meet-w ing was in charge ai Mrs. R. K. Brugg's group: Mrs. Spencer Wood c led in prayen; the 34th Psalm wus a read by Mrs. W. B. Pollard; Mrs. G. 0 L. Wugur and Mrs. W. C. FergusonW spake on the Missionary Monthly. i The study book for this yeur will be j aur Dominion a! Canada whlch a should prove very interesting andw instructive. Three familiar hymnsB were sung and Mrs. C. W. SlemonT led in closing prayer. Mrs. Hunry 0 Foster's group bas charge o! Sep- tember meeting. I Rlght Hon. Senutar Geo. P. Gru- S hum, former Minister o! Railways ti and Cana ls, and Mrs. Graham a! Brockvllle, celebruted the f i! tieth is unniversary o! their weddlng on Tuesday. They were manried on tl August 2. 1882. ut Mornlsburg, where a] they celebrated the Golden event. tr Statesman Placed Newspaper Conl si ti nq ec i.ý ai a E ai ai ed ai 32 ai PE er n vi 4C t. bc ta T1 bi t si Pi le pi Chautauqua Opens witk Presentation OF Sparkling Comedy «New Broom» ELECTED PRESIDENT Fair Sized Audience Wit- nessed Very Amusing Play in Big Chautauqua Tent at the Public School Grounds Tuesday Night Canadian Cbautauqas 1932 ser- les o! progranis got under way i the big bnown tent on the Public Schaol grounds Tuesday night when "New Bnooms" a sparkling comedy and one o! the best ever seen here wus preseuted. Uniortunuteîy the audience was nat as large as the sponsors wauîd have wished, but it was a good sized audience that wit- nessed the opening presentatlon. Miss Murphy. director o! Cbuu- tauqua, officially opened the senies when she extended a cordial wel- came ta the audience and introduc- ed the cast o! the play. "New Broonis" is a veny human story, telling o! that very human nature o! yauth. the iaculty a! knowing everyting a lot betten than the parents. The play was ex- Arthu W. arshtnemely well acted by a splendid cast Anthu W. anshheuded by Arthur McMurray. Editor and propnietor a! the Am- Tue plot concerns the home and herstburg Echo, who was eîected business o! Thomas Bates. a manu- president o! the Canadian Weekly facturer o! bnooms. a successful bus- Newspapens Association ut the an- mness man, and yet a groucb who nual convention ut Pont Arthur last had very little cîvillty eltben for week. emphoyees, servants on f ami]y. Thomas Jr. was an only son, rec- enthy returned !rom four years ut college. He was a likeable young fel- Sore tio ndlow,ualways smiling and jovialan and bis own ability. The comedy lies in the clash between father and son, Stroi erse-,a cve yautb and age, and it is climaxed -,when the son who adeddies about bow a business shouid be run Fine Programme .is given afull year by bis father ta conrolbot buines ad hme.His f ather is paid pocket maney, the Classical and Popular Vocal Thma J. es n as a cba, a and Instrumental Num- father's business mncrease 100 per- cent. He found. ta bis bitter regret, bers Included in Splendid that during the course of bis year's Off ering in Chautauqua inta e!!ect the smlgfaeand jov- TentWednsda Aftr-lal manner did not aîways mean TentWedesda Afer-business. He faund also that rmn- noonning a business senioushy interfered noon witb social engagements and this ended lu the breaklng o! bis engage- Signan Umberto Sorrentino and ment ta a young-lady Although flot his gay baud a! Venetian Strailers admlftlng ut, Tom had fallen i love held sway ut Chautauqua Wednesday wlth bis pretty bousekeeper who a! ternoon when the.y presented a howeven appeurs fond o! bis father. deligbtful pnogram o! vocal and in- She and the latter go awuy together strumental numbers ta a large aud- and Tam is îeft wthout bouse- ence. Witb in, he explained. were keeper, fathen or girl. members o! bis own !amily, bis sis- At the end o! bis yean's trial Tom bers. Mauguenita, Rosita and Amelia bas failed. bis father neturuis and and bis brother Joe. the pretty housekeepen who bas Sorrentina presented 'a prognamn been attending business college also that was popular with ail. His chass- returns. O! course the story ends cal selections were such as wouîd haply. Tom gets the hund o! the prove pleasing ta those wbo have bausekeeper, bis graucby fathen be- Eot a musical ear. while bis modem cames a changed man, and be be- aud popular numbers were recelved cames a purtuer with bis father in with much entbusiasm. the business. Amelia. who played the piano ac- Tuere was wisdom i the re- cordian, captured the heurts o! the marks o! the aid man as lie talked audience. Her numbers proved one ta bis son about bis failure. "When of the higblights o! the pnogram you were a lîttîe baby" he sald 111 srhile she proved a fine accampan- taught you ta walk. Then you got st for much o! the vocal work. smart and thought you could walk M(auguerita and Rosita soloed and by yourself. You weut 'a few steps alsa dueted in numbers that were and then camne a cropper, but you weil received. Cubun Love Sang, sniled, got up ,agaln and shartly you 3ells o! St. Marys, O Sole Mia, Tlp were successfui." Tuat was the at- Toe Througb the Tullps. and many titude the aId man advised the son otber papular pieces wene included. ta takre now. He was gnowing up. He thought he knew more about bus- Iu the evening Mn. Sonrentino and iness than bis fathen. He baît taken ils Strollers gave anather splendid bis f irst step and failen and he now pragnum singing i concert many had ta nise, smlle and try again. Spanish Love sangs, as a Vrelude ta This aftemnoon (Tuursduy) C. Ray bhe address Sby Dr. David Vaughan, Hansen, a promineut Cicago ut- wrhch wlll be reported iaur next torney will speak on "Govemment issue. Y anln tliga mzg On Frlday evenlng John B. Ratto b ugad ellga mzn the noted impersonatar, humonlst stary af bribery and corruption, i- andentrtanerwil bethebigat-timidation and murder. Dont f or- tndactiont nrwî e h t get the spunkling comedy "Merely racton.Mary Ann" aon Saturday nlght - - whlcb wlnds up the dellght!ul ser- Fourth in Better iso netimns test at Press Meet ENFIELD The second newspapen, Tue St. Miss Pnapces Alexander, N. Osh- Mury's Journal-Argus is published awa. vislted ut Mn. L. C. Pascoe's. in a town o! approxumateiy the same Misses Mabel and Bertîe Vintue, ize as Bowmanvllle. It bas however Toronto, vîslted ut Mn. Jas. Parr's. aconsiderubly widen trading anea Misses Helen and Bessie Pascoe nd cansequently a langer circula- recently vlsited ut Mussehmun's Lake. Ion. For tis reason the St. Mury's Mrs. A. W. Pnescott and family aewspaper bas naturally a betten vlslted bier sisten, Miss Viola Shantt, ,quipped plant and is able ta take Tynane. Is place among the leading news- Mn. and Mms. Jesse Arnot and papers in the Dominion. !amlly, Muxwell's, vislted ut Mn. J. Tue Renfrew Mercury, whlcb was Hepburn's. *warded thîrd place, is published i Mm. B. Palmer and Miss Eluine atown o! about 5300 population. and Mn. Haskin Palmer, vlsited ut Ren!rew bas an exceedingly pros- Mn. Edwin Ormlstan's. erous industrial and trading urea Mn. and Mns. W. Hepburn, Miss *nd is surnounded by several tawns Luella and Mr. Arthur Hepburn, vis- TidwlbTu taema aste benvsîit. rÀ Kintn an th