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With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News Vol. 78 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1.932 No. '4 Historical Society Formation Urged 6y Toronto Mc-n D. G.* M. Galbraith, Former Bowmanville Boy, Sug- geats Formation of Bow- manville Society-Would Repair Dilapidated Grave Stones Editorials appeariflg in The statesman f rom unme ta turne witb regard 10 the formation o! an His- torical Society in ibis locality have interested Mr. D. G. M. Galbraith, weil known Toronto lawyer, and a Bovinanville boy who at one time practised bis profession here. Mr. Galbraith is keenly iterested li the historical connections o! bis native towxi and county and in a letter ta the editor, reproduced herewith, he makes several worthwhile suggest- ions. His letter reads: Dear George: I was rather interestcdi your article i The Statesman recenily, with reference ta the formation o! an Historical Society, and the gath- ering and preservatioli for the fut- ure, o! information and relics per- taining 10 the early history o! Bow- manville and its viciniy. The proposed celebratioli nexi year of the 801h Anniversary o! the Incorporation o! the Town, is mosi laudable, and there can and no doubi vill be other such celebra- lions, but i my opinion, the los day by day through death o! the older members o! the communhtY, o! valuable bistorlical iformation and by reason o! the f act that therej is no organization ta gather thein together, or saf e depositerY for them whcn so gathered, o! valuable bistorical relies, is irreparable. The preservation o! such information and relics wauld add much 10 the interest taken i future celebrations similar 10 the one proposedi for nexi year. If I remember rightly, you write o! a Durbai Historical Society, but cverything bas ta bave a beginning, and it seemns ta me, ta begin in a sinall way would be wiser, as a lo- cal organIzation would be more suc- cessful and sais!actory I creating an Jnteresi in suai a project. As intei.t grew as it ne doubt would, g such a Society could be enlarged ta a Townships or Ceunty organisa- tion. There is no dQubt i Boy- manville and Uic surrounding coun- try, mucb valuable materlal vhlcb could be gatbered together, such as photographs, leiters, books and oth- er articles, and one bas only ta visit thc local Museunis tbroughoui On- taria, te sec the pleasure they give te any one interestcd li thai par- ticular community. I would suggcst, (1) for a start, the formation o! a Bovinanville Historical So>ciety which would take in o! course, Darlington; (2) engage the active interest o! the women as tbey are as a rule, more interestedi in such ihings, and the mexi who are interested, will soon identif y thein- selves with the movement. Some years ago, there was such a Society. At their meetingsc papers were pre- pared and read, dcaling iii differ- cnt subJects o! ixterest to Bowman- ville historically, but one urne on making an enquiry as ta what be- came of these valuable papers. I understaod they vere un!ortunately laid aside and hst. As an example, among many other things wicb I have and prize çonnected with early Boy- inanville, is a Testament on winch tic Volunteers vere sworn ai the urne a! Uic Rebelian o! 1837. lu vas given by Colonel Reid ta the late Mr. Mcpceters, tic f irst Mayor o! Bawrnanvillc, and by hlm to my father. I would gladly ceposit tbis if there vere sorne place where I knev il would be saf c and cared for. (Continued on page 7) Property Owners I Pro6lems, Will1 The formation o! a PrapertY owners Association or a -Ratepayers Association li Bovinanville vas dis- cusscdi by P. graup o! 30 property avners ai a meeting called ini the Cauncil room Priday cvcnig. Mr. c. H. Masofi opened the meeting and explaincd that the meeting vas -1Allcd prly for the discussion as LEGAL HOL11DAY ON MONDAY NEXT Monday, Octaber 1OUx, by Dominion Order li Cauneil 15 set aside as a national Day of Thanksglving, f oUowlng the precedent set last year. This is an addition ta Canada's regular list of legal holidays, 50 that banks, stores and other places of business wlll be clos- ed on that day. With the ob- servation of Remembrance or Armistice Day as a holiday next month the Dominion is drawing nearer ta a schedule of one legal holiday each month of the year. Some of the churches wilU hold thanks- givlng services on Bunday. To the Citizens of Bowmanville, Thle newly appointed Public Wefare Board have bef are thein the task of administerlng relief in Bowinanville during the coming winter, a task whlch will require inany arduous hours of work and a great deal of money. Last year many of the workless who had managed to save during better turnes did not corne ta the town for relief, but now many of these men, through continued unemployment, will be forced ta rely on relief this winter for the sustenance of their famîlies. The Board estimates it will recjuire not less than $5000 in local contributions ta carry out the work this year, and the Board appeals ta every Christian citizen to help bath f inancially and morally in tins important cause. The need 18 very great and the response ta this appeal will have to be equally great ta take care of the sit- uation. Rernember in your giving that every $1.00 you give means $3.00 for the fund, as the Pro- vincial and Federal Governinents will match your dollar with one each. Donations ta the cause should be sent ta Mr. D. A. McCuilough, Church Street, Treasurer of the Board, or left with Mr. F. O. McIlveen at the Bank of Montreal, and ail donations wiil be gratefully acknowledged through the columns of The Statesman. After hearing of individual cases of great need ai the meeting of the Board last Thursday, the Board cannot cornrend tao highly ta citizens the worthiness o! this cause. Each and every citizen lias a right ta live and it is up ta those whom it has pleased God to bless in materlal things, ta corne forward now and exemplif y the Christian spirit of charity. CO-OPERATE AND SHARE. Deputy-Reeve's Resignation Rejected Martyn and1 Loclchart in Verbal Tilt COMMITTEE ON ATTENDANCE HAD ROTARY PROGRAM Interesting Discussions Take Place on Subjeet of Attendance - PresentaUions Made to Rotar- ian J. R. Stutt on Birth o! Son Being both a daddy and a Rotar- ian means a lot these days, as Ro- tarian J. Ross Stutt f ound out at Friday's meeting of the Rotary Club. At the close of the luncheon Presi- dent Jin Devitt, who presided, cafl- ed upon Secretary L. W. Dippeil ta take charge of the program. At the request of Mr. Dippeil, Rotarian Stutt was marched to the head tab- le by sergeant-at-Arins R. R. Stev- ens, and treated to, a lecture on the care o! infants. Mr. Dippeil pro- duced a box in whlch was displayed wearing apparel and other accoutre- ments for the new born chlld and in a lengthy and humorous ha;rangue he outlined the use of these gar- ments and fittings. The whole talk proved moat entertaining and the club was kept in a continuai round of laughter throughout. In closing Mr. Dippeil pninted out that this was but the initiation inta the third degree of the Ancient and Honorable Order of Dads. Immed- iately foflowing the presentation of these "tools of the craf t" members of the club and Rotarian F'rank Mc- ilveen on behal! of the Club pre- sented other gifts ta the (ofttunate infant, as Yet un-named. In ail, the thrice-lucky father received one dozen gifts, a load that taxed bis carrying capacity after the meeting. The prograin for the day was in charge of Rotarian Mel. Dale and the Attendance Committee. In reading the attendance report for the year ending in June last, the following were shown to have 100% attendance, W. L. Elliott, W. P. Corbett, T. A. Garton. Fred C. Hoar, I. G. Hefkey. Geo. W. James, J. W. Jewell, F. F. Morris, T. H. Knight, W. E. Groves. Mr. Jewell's and MrI Groves' attendance covered onlya part of the year. There were 51 meetings last year. The prograin was then given over to a discussion as ta the value of striving for 1001: attendance and whether or flot one should neglect their own business to secure this re- cord. Ratarian 1. G. Hefkey, speak- ing on the subject. pointed out that unless one strlved to maintain a high record he was hiable to become careless ana lose interest and then (Continued on page 9) L Mrs. W. H. Spargo Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Fletcher Staples, Toronto. Met to Discuss Holci Further Meet jlandiord in the hole, and moved In- 3to another house ta do the saine .thing. Through an association a ïclose check o! this might be kept. D Mr. Mason read the objects of the %Oshawa Property Owners Associa- gtion which had accomplished much sin that city for the owners of pro- sperty. 1 Aniong other things dlscussed was )the problein of shelter payment for .men unemployed. It was felt that runder the new regulations the pro- perty owners should be able to sec- ure redress through the Public Wel- 1fare Board. Rev. John Bunner ipolnted out that as yet the Board had not yet discussedl this problein but It would probably came up in the future. Under the order in council a maximum of $16 per month may be paid through the re- lief commlttee. The f ull order i rcouncil Is published elsewhere li tis issue. Saine speakers were of the opin- ion that money far relief purposes should corne direct froin the coun- acil and that a private canvass should not. be made, but Ex-Mayor ,e (Continuod cm Pmgo9) Deput.y Reeve's Resignation la Not Accepted by Coun- cil-Councillor and Reeve Clash on Subject of Re- lief - Cemnetelry Road to Go On Council met for its regular monthly meeting on Monday night with Deputy *Reeve Rehder and Councillors Neiles and McLaughlin absent. The meeting was featured by a verbal duel on relief matters between Councillor W. J. Martyn and Reeve T. H. Lackhart, and mast of council voiced their opinions so that the stand of council on the subject is now pretty well known. The meeting i brief was as follows: C. E. Rowlands, Coe HIU, quoted council a price of $7.00 per cor4 for first class hardwoad, a.nd $4 .50 a cord for sof t wood. Received and fyled. Canadian Legion asked that the Mayor issue a proclamation for the observance o! Rernembrance Day, November llth, also that cauncil co-operate i a community service at the Centoaph on that day. Peti- tion granted. Leglon also applled for permis- sion to hold Poppy Tag Day on Saturday, November 5th. Petition granted. A third Legion petition, aisa granted, asked for the f ree use o! the Town Hall on Tuesday next for the lecture o! Wii R. Bird, in aid o! Poppy Fund. Councillors W. R. Strike and R. 0. Jones presented the reports o! the Finance and Waterworks Commit- tees, respectively, bath being adopt- ed. Councillor Strike brought up the matter a! Deputy Reeve Rehder's resignation which had been laid on <Continued on~ page 7) CONVENTION 0F SCHOOL TEACHERS 1 NOW IN SESSION Inspectorate No. 1 of United Cou»- tics Are Holding Sessions I Toronto Normal School - 600 Local Seholars Get Two Day. Extra Holidays Inspeciorate, No. 1, Northumber- land and Durhamn Teachers, Insti- tute made a new departure tis year in planning their annual convention in the General «Assembly Room o! the Taranto Normal School. School children li Bowinanvllle- and this Inspectorate benefit ta the extent of two daYs' holiday by the holding a! tis convention which opened tins mnorning and continues tornorrow. The convention was opened at 9.30 a. m. with the usual opening exer- cises by a representative o! the church and was te be followed by the President's address by Miss Jan- et Brownlee o! Port Hope. Mr. D. Whyte, B. A., Principal o! Toronto Normal Schoel, was scheduled to de- liver the address o! wclcome te be foilowed by an address by Col. E. E. Snider o! Port Hope, I. P. S. o!f I- spectorate Ne. 1, on "Saine Thoughts." Followlng a business meeting a teachers' lunchean was to be served li the Round Room o! Eaton's Col- lege Street Store. Through the courtesy o! the Tar- anto Board o! Education and Mr. D. D. Moshier, B. A., B. Paed., Chie! in- spector o! Toronto Public Schools, the teachers are ta spend this a! ter- noan visiting the public acheols of the Queen City. Tis visit will be continued on Friday morning. A repert o! the resolutians passed and the election o! efficers will be given In next week's issue e! The States- man. 1The oflcers of the Teachers, lI- stitute are: Col. E. E. Snlder, B. A., Port Hope, Inspector; Miss Janet 1Brownlee, Part Hope, President; Mr. Mervyn Hebbs, Solina, vice-presi- 1dent; Mr. D. D. Barton, Enniskillen, secretary-treasurer, who with Miss 1Ruby Bragg. Bowmnanville, and Miss Marjerie Adamsa, orono, censtitute the Executive Conunittee. The membershlp a! the Institute is about 102. 1'Thou Shait Open Thine Band te the Needy'1 HEADS MUSIC FESTIVAL o! Orono who was re-elected Presi- dent o! the Durhamn County Music Festival Associatlion ai the adjeurn- cd annual meeting hcld at New- castle on Monday night. Music Feistival Next Year ta be at Port Hope M. H. Staples of Orono Re- elected President of As- sociation - E. P. Bradt la Vice-President A largely attcnded and enthusi- astic meeting o! the Durhamn Caun- ty Music Festival Association took place in thie Comxnunity Hall at Newcastle on Monday night. The Syllabus Corniittee presented its report and now have the syllabus for the 1933 festival. It wilbe ready for distribution as soon as it can be printed. All those interested li taking part in nexi year's festival, wich 15 to be beld in Port Hope. are invited ta apply to the secretary, Mr. E. A. Suinmers, Port Hope. Considerable discussion centred around the choosing o! the locationi o! the 1933 festival. It seemed to be the general opinion that more local inieresi would be created if thc festival was moved to different parts o! the county and it was fi- ally decided that Port Hope should be host ta the 1933 festival. Membersip fees were f lxed ai 25e the saine as last Year. and a mcm- bership campaign will be under- taken in the near future. The pub- lic should bear i mid ihat by .Joinlng, they arc making a real con- tribution toward the developinent (Continued on page 10) VETERAN MERCHANT PASSES Charles M. Cawker Veteran Bowmanville merchant wha passed away on Bunday a! 1er a ling- ering iilness. His funeral, wblcb was very largely attended, vas held froin Trlnity Churoh Wednesday ai- *ternoan. Col. McLauglilin Electeci Clairman at Inaugural oF Public WelFare Boarcd Newly Appointed Board I FIRE PREVENTION Settles Down to Busk'ess WEEK WILL START of Caring for Unemploy- ON OCTOBER 9th -. -- r-- - a.i.. A-..11 ea and Needy - Aippeaz Is Issued for Raising ofi1 Fund of $5000 Col. Lorne T. McLaughlin was el- ected Chairman o! the Public Wel- f are Board at the inaugural meet- ing o! that body in the Council room. on Thursday nlght. Col. Mc- Laughlin was not present at the meeting but bis election te that ef- f ice was unaniznus. Mr. D. A. Mc- Culleugh was elected vice-chairman and treasurer, and Reeve T. H. Lockbart, secretary. The meeting which was opened by Mayor James was an enthusiastic one, and the deep interest exhlbitcd in the wel- fare o! the needy by the Commis- sioners speaks volumes fer the work that wiil be accomplished during the winter montbs. Among the important decisians reacbed during the session were, that an appeal for *MW0 be made ta the people a! tic town ta car- ry on tis werk durig the winter:' that a meeting o! representatives o! ail churcb, fraternal, service and ather organizations be cailed for a general discussion on Thursday, Octaber l3th. and that cburch re- lie! erganizatians be asked ta co- operate with the Board se that monies used by thein for relief be administered by the Board and that for every dollar spent the govern- ments miay contribute $2.00. If church organizations spend tis imoney theinselves they cannet sec- ure ibis governinexital aid. Members o! the Board pledged theinselves to give f reely a! their time and talents i the interests o! the needy, and Mr. D. A. McCul- lough gave the relief fund a niag- nificent start by a donation o! $100. Reeve T. H. Lockhart, who has been in close touch wlth the work during the past few months, out- lined what had been donc since June lst. Last year, he explained, much work was pravided by the installa- tion o! gas i the town but that work would not be available tis year, so ihat relief work had ta be siarted earlier. Since June isi, some 23 farnilies have recelved help ai different times, but o! tis num- ber only two familles receîved help during June. lI al 1954 hours o! relief work had been given and $481.38 bad lýeen paid in relief. (Contlnued on page 8) VETERANS 0F 136th BATTALION HELD RE-UNION HERE Balmoral Rotel Was Scene o! Merry Gatherlng on Saturday - Col. Charile Anderson New President The annual reunion a! the 136th Battalion veterans. the tenih since the close o! the world war, was hcld i the Balmoral Hatel on Saturday night. Sixty-two members o! the as- sociation were present ta renew thc acquaintance made during the bit- ter days o! the great strife hi wbîcb many o! their fellows met death I the f ields o! France and Flanders. The president. Major G. C. Bon- nycastle, presidcd at the head table and after full Justice had been donc bo the appetizlng cbicken supper the business session o! the gather- ing was beld. Col. Chas. H. Ander- son o! Toronto was the unanimous chelce o! the veterans as their president for the coming year. Percy Greenfield, Bowinanviile, was elected vice-president and Clif! Sarnis, Bowmanvllle was re-elected secretary-treasurer Bowmanviile commutice, elected te take care of reunions was composed o! W. J. Hoar, Gea. Crombie, Alvin Stacey, and J. E. Hobbs. District represent- atives clected wcre Joc Gearing, Oshawa; J. D. McMiilan, Port Hope; A. V. Thorne, Mllbrook; H. W. Dudley, Newcastle. and C. H. And- erson, Toronto. The f irst Saturday !ollowlng the (ContInued on page 7) Proclamation of Governor General Asks Observance -o! Special Week - Cleaning Up and Clearing Away o! Pire Hazards Sugzested By proclamation o! His Excel- lencï the Governor General o! Can- ada, and on the advlce o! the Privyé Council e! Canada, the week o! October 9th to the l5th has been appolnted Fire Preventien Week throughaut the Dominion. The proc- lamation outlines work that may be accomplished during thé week and at the request o!fPire Chie! Georgei Lyle we publish herewith some o! the Items contalned in this erder, the adoption o! whlch 15 very strongly urged: Aul dwellings and their surround- lngs be -care!ulIY Inapcted by their Occupants and ail conditions likeIyl ta cause or prome theU spread o! f ires removed. Ail public building, stores, ware- houses and factorles bc Inspected and cleaned a! rubbLsh li order ta reduce f ire hazards and maintain health and safety. Ail hetels, theatres, asylum , bas- pltais and other institutional build- ings be insPected and provision made fer ail changes necessary ta Protect the occupants froin danger in the event o! fire. Pire drills be held for the children in ail schools, for the înmatefe!aul institutions and for the employees in ail large stores and factories in order that a greaier degree o! safety mnay be ensured by acqualnting the Occupants with the best and most expeditiaus mode o! exit li ture o! idanger. SPeclal instruction an the sublect o! f ire prevention be given by the teachers and by municipal officiaIs in the schools and that such ap, propriate literature as may be made available be distributed ta the pu- pils. Alinankind are happler for hav- ing been happy; s0 that, if you mnake thein happy now, you make Iihemnhappy twenty years bence by the memorY o! it.--Sydney Smith. A great deal a! talent is lostinlx the _world for want o! a little cour- age. Every day sends to their graves obscure men whom timidity i Prevented f rom making a first ef- fort; who, if they could have been induced ta begin, wauld in aIl prob- abiliiy have gone great lengths in the career o! f ame.-sydney Smith. Boys' Training Sckool Annual Fair' Featureci by Many Splendid Exkibits Featured by a splendid display o! work accomplished by the boys o! the school the Sixth Annual Fall Pair o! the Ontario Training School for Boys was held Friday afternoon. Many prorninent people, icluding Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister o! Public Welfare, and Hon. H. C. Scholfield, Minlster witbout Part- folie, were present and made a thorough inspection o! the scbool. Partly owing ta the coolness o! the weatber, and partly due te Uic new plan under whicb the fair was operaicd, the crowd was net as large * iis year as in previaus years. No prizes were affered for the work on show, and the prograin was net anc o! work speciaily prepared for the occasion, but the regular work car- ried on daily by the boys. lI the schoel building weré I- teresiing displays. lI Mr. P. L. Becketi's room saine interesting ex- periments I science were being car- ried oui under the tltle o! "Believe lu or Not." lI Mr. 0. L. Davidge's rooni was a splendid dlsplay o! work i the making o! book cavera, braid- ing, cellophane wark, carving soap, water colors, penci work, and a stamp collection. Tis roem aise showed a picture o! the 1931-32 e»- trance class wbich had a record e! 24 out o! 27 pass. xIn Uic science roem a fine display e! vegetablS grown by the beys was on exhibi- tion. Mucb work o! interest vas sec» i Mrs. W. Densem's raom whee the students are araund Uic age a! 12 years and wherc bai! their day is spent i vocational and the ether bal! af the day i academie werk. lI tins room were particUlarly good displays o! handwrltig, seo! fte» sald ta be a dylng art i these mod- ern days. Fine displays were aiso evident i the classes cenducted by Miss Nellie Montgomery and Miss Plora Galbraith. ,S pi the Manual Arts Building the boys çeuld be seen working at var- bous trades i the waodworking shep, i the metal worklng shop, and i Uic mater mechanles shop. lI Uic !arm section Uic visiters were able ta vlew Uic live stock, i- cludlng thc bard o! Guernscy cava and calves, the Yorkshire swlne, the Barrcd Rock and White- Leghorn (Contxnued on page 8) RELIEF COMMITTEE NEEDS VEGETABLES The Public WeUfare Board, at its inaugural session on Thursday, Issued an appeal ta farmers of the surrounding country for surplus vegetables and fruits for the unemployed of Bowmanville. Reeve T. H. Lockhart, secretary of the Board, would appreciate any fariner having surplus vege- tables and fruit of any kind phoning to hlm at 516 notif y- ing hlm of samne. Arrange- ments will then be made for the town truck te bring the produce into Bowmanviile for starage. Men will also be pro- vided to aid in the harvesting of these products. Leader of Legion Band FiFty Years Music Enthusiast Bandmaster R. J. Lowens Has Been Actively Con- nected With Military and Other Bands for Haif a 'Century - PIays Over Radio Saturday on Saturday cvenig, Oct. Stb, f rom 9 10 10 o'clock the Canadian Legion Band vill be on the air over experimentai station VE9GW at Bowinanville. O! added interest 15 the faci that Mr. R. J. Lowens. Baxidmaster. is tis year cclebraig bis Golden Jubilee hi band and or- chestral work. Mr. Lowens recelved bis early training i music under Bandinas- ter J. McGin in. the Prince o! Wales Own Reginient at the York Depot, England. This regiment was one o! o! the originials !ormlng tUic "Old Coniemptibles" at Uic beglnnlng of the var. Uic raising o! vhîcb dId much ta make Lord Kitchener fam- ous. Incidently Lard Kitcbener's brother, Capt. Walter Kitchener was presîdent o! the Band. lI addition Mr. Lowens vas witb the King's Own Lancashire Regt., and 14 years in Uic Royal Albert School, teachlng band and orches- trai work. Since ceming te canada 27 years ago, ail o! whicb time he bas spent arounct Bowmanviule, Uic popular Legien Baxidmaster bas been connected wltb mlitary bands o! the 45tb, 34tb and l6th Ba>ta- ions, and aise thc Dominion organ & Piano Ce. and Goodyear Bands. O! a 111e o! 72 ycars Mr. Lovens lias spent 50 playing solo work, coach- ing and conducting bands. Ris son Charîle bas inherlted bis faither's taste for music and 15 a slide trom- bone player in the fameus 48th Hagblanders' Band e! whlcb Capt. John Blatter 15 leader. Charlie aise plays wltb Jardines orchestra - and ether organizations. Ris regular cm- pîcyment 15 plane tuner fer Uic T. Eaton Company, a very responsible position, thc groundwork o! which was lcarned uncler thc late Wm. B. Tapson lni Uic Dosninkn Organ & Piano Pactory lI Bowmianvllle. The pregrain ta be given by Uic band over thc Radio on Saturday evenlng foflows: Marcb, "HEosPitaiitY" A. W. Hughes; Overture, "Dawn In Uic Forest," R. C. Jarrett; wâltz, "Paver e! Love," J. Dresclisler; Gavotte, "The Glow-vormn," p. Llncke; Cbaracterlstlc, I"Coon's Hol- iday," L. Douglas; March, -«colonel Bogey," K. J. Ai! ord, Galop, "Down thc Stretch," G. Douglas; Hygnn, "God Be Witb You," w. G. Tomer;, "O Canada," God Save thc Ring. TRINITY W. M. S. mEETING The regular monthly meeting of thc W. M. S. of Trlnity United Church was beld on Tuesday, Oct. 4th, with Mrs. G. L. Wagar, presi- dent, presiding. Quarter]y reports given wcre quite satis!factory. Roll call by group shaved 60 presen.t. Mrs. G. F. Purdy's group had charge o! the meeting. A! 1er the siging o! "O God Our Ilelp i Ages Past,"1 Mrs. T. H. Lockbart led i a very impressive prayer. The devotional leaflet was read by Mrs. A. E. Mc- Cready. Leafiets as an Introduction te the Study for ibis year, "The Dominion o! Canada," by Dr. Oliver, were read by Mrs. J. Darcb and Mfrs. P. Purdy. A pleasing trio, "Nearer MY Ood ta Thee," vas sung by Mrm Thompson, Mrs. Plckard and Miss Plummer, November meeting wbich is "Thanko!!cring meeting wli be i charge o! Mrs. E. P. Arxnstrong's graup, when Miss I. McIntosh, re- turned misslonary, will be -thc speaker. £ oýana lan