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man With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville NeWýs VOLUME 79 BOWMÀNVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, MARCH 23rd, 1933 NUMBER 12 Fair Deal in Appointment of Counties OFFiciais Skould I 6e Demanded by Durh'am Members of Counties Council' DISTRICT GRAND SUPT. INSTALLED HERE ON MONDAY Impressive Ceremony Marked In- stallation of CoL W. J. O'Del in High Offices at Palestine Chapter Gatherlng Wiih Royal Ardli Masons present f rom Port Hope, Cobourg, Orono, Newcastle and Oshawa, a colorful ceremony was held ai Palestine Clapier. R.A.M., Bowmanvibbe on Monday night wlen Rt. Ex. Comp. W. O'Delb of Cobourg was instaîbeti as Grand Superintenclent o! Ontario District No. 10. Aller a webcome had_ been ex- tended by Ex. Comp. ANlW. Con- -stock, presiding First È'rinicipal, W. J. Youden o! St. John's Clapter. Cobourg, presented Colonel O'Dell, wlo waa duly instalbeti into his higli office by Rt. Ex. Comp. Fred C. Hoar, immediato past grand super- intendent. Fobbowing tle impressive cere- mony in tle Lodge Roon a banquet was aerved in tle ante room wlien lai Principal M. W. Comstock pro- sideti. The toast to the Grand Chap- ter was proposeti by Comp. G. M. Lintan o! Orono) anti was respond- ed ta by Rt. Ex. Comp. w. J. O'Debb, District Superintendent of Cobourg, and V. Ex. Comp. C. R. Gummow, District Secretary, also o! Cobourg. The toast ta the vîsitors was pro- posed by Comp. w. R. Strike, and Rt. Ex. COMP. C. C. Stenlouse, Oshawa; Ex. COMP. W. J. Youtien, Cobourg; Ex. Comp. McNabb, Co- bourg; and Ex. Comp. Harry Mit- chell o! Port Hope. A splendid progran was presenteti by talent f rom Lebanon Lodge A. F. and A. M., Oshawa, which includeti a humorous Irish Skit, "Pat Enter- tains"' by Harry Suddarti, Charbie Eadie and Gordon Haton, duet banjo numbors by the banjo twins, Haytion MacDonald and Bill Gibbie, with Walter Jackson ai île piano. NEW PROBLEMS 0F EUROPE SKETCHED BY PROFESSOR Prof. G. B. Neediler Addres.ed the Women's Canadian Club on "New Problems of Race, Religion and Politica iCentrai Europe" A splendid explanation o! wly so many difficulties exist in Europe totiay and why it la sudh an easy matter for wars to break out at ai- nosi any timo was containeti in île atidresss o! Pro!. G. H. Needier o! University o! Toronto, bofore île Women's Canadian Club in the Pariabi Hall on Monday. His subjeci was "Newv Probboms o! race, relig- ion a.nd politicai Central Europe since the Great War." The speaker, wlo waa introduceti by île president, Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, statedti iai ilere was noth.ing o! greater interest taday tlan île clash o! race, anguage anti religion as ilere is li Europe taday. The troubles e! Europe are not contained in the everyday things we reati about as much as ihings ilat sinmer untior île surface, andi while seemingly negligable are île forces o! île entire trouble. The werld li general may be di- vided into ihree races, Whiite, Yel- 10w andi Black, but each o! these races coulti bo divideti inta several secis. In Europe île population was mainly whie, but elght separate and distinct races existeti. These could bo nameti as Amenions, Greeks, AI- banians, Latin, whicl includes Italy, France, Spai, Portugal anti Rou- mania; Germanic, whlch includes Germany, Austria, Hollanti, Bel- gluni, England, Scotlanti, Irelanti, Denmark, Norway andi Swetien; Basque, île amalleat o! the loi, Cl- tic. wlicl incluties parts o! Ire- land, Scotband, Wales and France; Baltie whicl includes île Slavonic group wth Latavia, Poland,TCzecho- lovakia, Juge- Sovakia, anti Rus- sa. Each of these races have d.ffreni ideals ai heart and so ibreir differ- onces o! opinion are bounti to cause a certain arnouni -o! trouble. Thon ilere are tbhe national divisions wiere countries divided i snce île worlti war have been divitiet withoui thought to nationalites. As an i- stance lie quotedth îe provinces 4o! Alsace anti Lorraine, bof ore île war s part o! Germany and annexeti by France untier île terns 'o! the Treaty o! Versailles. The popula- tion o! tue two provinces wss 90 i German anti 10%7 French, and yei île whole la under Prendh rule. Hlere again trouble was bound to result as national albegiance o! ilese peo- pie leaneti more tawards Germany than France. Northumberland County Re- ceives Lion'a Share of Appointments-AII High- er Paid Offices Are Held by Northumnberland The dopression lias done mudli to force the- average citizen to take a keener interest in the affairs of municipal administration and par- ticularly the expenditures o! the United Couniies o! Northumberland and Durhiam have been a major, consideration. Reports of United Counties affairs have been eagerly read and in the discussions one finds some raiher amazing facts. The resignation in February o! Sheriff D. J. Nesbitt o! Cobourg brouglit to liglit an astound.ing sit- uation, for which we are not going te blame the Countios Council, but Durhiam County for quietly sitting by and watching practically every- thing in the way of Counties ap- pointinonts got to our neighboring County e! Northumberland. Unless one ferrets out iheso facts, perhaps the inequality o! the divis- ion o! these Counties political plums would not be noticed, but we have gone thoroughly into the mattor and find some vory lnteresting yet start- ling facts. First, that Northumberlanld has a population o! 31,452 as compared with Durham's population o! 25,782, or approxixnately 25% more. De- spite thila difference in population Durham County pays approximately the saine amount in taxes as North- umberland. We tako fron this that Durhamn County farm bands are o! more value than farin anda in Nor- thiumberland. If that la the case, and tle tax psyments are practical- by equal thore appears ta be no rea- son wliy the Counties appointments slould- not bo evenly divided be- tween the residents o! the two counties. Looking over the lisi, lowever, we find that the pluma have. always gone ta Northumber- land while Durhiam las apparently sat back and watched our neiglibors get every worthwhile appointinent, while only a f ew o! the bower paid positions came to Durhiam. To prove out contention we list the Il offices held by residenta 0f Northumberland (Continueti on page 8) Mr. W. C. Ferguson attonded the funeral e! lis sister, Mrs. Wm. Ev- ans, at Gorrie on Saturday and vis- iteti relatives in Western Onitario. Ex-Mayor Gets ti Birtkday Presenta SPEARS HERE FRIDAY Hon. Vincent Maasey Former Canatilan Minister ai Washi- ington, wlo wibb atidresilie Central Ontario Liberal Association lni îhe Town Hall. Bowmanvlle, on Frliay %fternoon. national probleins there was île preblen o! religion. Europe la on île whle Christian but it la the figît- ing between the Christian dhurcies thai makes for trouble. The religions o! Europe might be divideti mbo Roman Catholica. Greek Ortlotiox, Protestants anti Jews, wth île Roman Cathelica laving île major- ity o! followers. In île f irai place there la île struggle between dhurch and ti tse for control. anti thon ilere la tic thoughi e! dhurci domination ex- isting. Germany. as an instance, is mort tiesirous o! maklng Austria a part o! lis Emipire. Germany bow- ever, la mesily Protestant, whlle Austria la mesily Caîholic. The two togeilier would provide a caiholic maiorlty. whidhl l not wanted by the German people. Troubles o! this knd, contiually slmmering untier île surface f o- ment île trouble lni Europe, anti île speaker believeti that trouble was boundt t ensue as long as tuoso dividlng limes existeti. Appreciation o! the atidresa waa expresseti by lins. Jury anti the meeting was closed witu the alnging o! 0 Canada. MASONIC MASTER OXFORD GROUP TEAM AT FORUM SUNDAY A team f rom the Toronto Oxford Group Movement, which has been the centre of public interest fo& some tixne, will visit Bowmanville and ad- dress the Forum at Trinity Church on Sunday at 2.30 p. m. The main speaker wiîî be Fred Moore, Prosident of the Benjamin Moore Paint Co., and lie wil be accompanied by R. P. Darroli and George Dun- ning. The teani is part of the Oxford Group established and directed by T. P. Loblaw, President of Loblaw Groceter- las Ltd. Both men and ladies are cordially invited to attend this meeting which shouId prove perhaps the most Inter- esting of the season. R. .M. Cotton is A gain Pi.esident of Legion B ranch Re-elected for Fourth Terni at Annual Meeting - Councillor W. F. Wardi Declares Pension Tribun- G. A. Edmondatone ais 100 Elaborate and Recentby electeti Worshipfub Master Expensive o! Jerusabem Lotige A. P. & A. M.- No. 31. Bowmanvîlle. Magistrate R. M. Cotton, Presi- dent o! tle Canadlian Legion since is formation lere ini 1930, was ag- TRINITYY . P.S.ai eecîcci otata office ai île an- nual meeting o! tue Branebi in thie Wifred Hamley presîdeti on Mon- Council Roosn on Friday night. day evening ai île meeting of île Three otlers were neminsted, Col. Y. P. S. o! Trinity Clurcl. Taking L. T. McLaughln, W. P. Ward anti part in the worship servtice ai île Rev. C. R. Spencer, but aîl wtl- opening o! tle meeting were Miss drew li favor e! Mr. Cotton. Betty Sargent, Clare Ailin, ant il1 The meeting was weil attendeti f reti Hamley.. Mrs. A. Colvibbe pro- anti encouraging reports were re- vitieti two fine vocal numbera, Miss ceived, althougl peihaps. not as on- Leta Jackson gave a reading, anti couraging as lad been given iprev- Miss Helen Argue anti Miss Dorothy bous years, due in large parita ec- Etiger gave a piano duet. The topic onomic conditions, whicl have a!- was taken by Mra. Affleck ofO!sh- fectedth îe finances o!filie Brancl. awa, wlo spoke on the subjeci, "The The adjustment officer's report League o! Nations." The atdmless W55 given by île Presitient, showed a exceptionally webl receiveti anti a considerable amount o! work ac- vote o! apprecistion waa tondereti complisheti, no smail part o! ht be- île speaker. Mardli 28t1 meeting ing a very heavy correspondonce. will -bc in charge o! E. Smith Fer- Since tle branebi was openeti $2050 guson anti the subJect illiU h hadt been secureti for members i "Hymns anti Their Writers."' pensions., - -e The auditora' report, was present- eti witl rocommentiations andi was Frank Curtis, formerly o! Pari web.l receiveti, a vote o! ilanks hO- Hope. died ti i is hine hi Belleville ig passedt t these men, W. F. Ward anti was burieti ai Port Hope On andi J. O'Neill. Sunday a!ternoon. President Cotton outlineti wbat lad been accomxpllsheti by the Brancl since ih openeti anti pointeti A . oui île fiourLghing condition o!filie e 'joat in i"musin g brancl, île organization o! a lv brandi o! the Legion Auxiliary, anti thîe formation o! a Band. Memboraip was shown ai 95, ition at Rotary Clu6 about 20 less than a year ago,tiue - iainly oiaiiyothpatf sone members to meet fees. Rotarian Tom Holgate Pre- At the request o! the Presitient, sente wit RealLiveW. P. War.it spoke on île Pensions sentd wth Ral iveTribunal anti roundly scoredti is Goat as Birthday Gift - part o! île administration o! the Pensions Act, whicl. ho stiateti waa Rev. W. J. Todd Speaks costing the country millions o! dol- bars that shoulbhogoing ta île me- on Ireland turneti mon. Mr. Ward describeti a tribunal gate> or "Former Chie! Maglstrate bers were preseni, sîl drawing large la Kiddteti" should be hOîe leading salaries anti expenses. Ho believeti over île story relatlng Rotary Club tlat the judiges. iwo in number, re- activities e! Priday. The f un ail celveti soinewhero n he ilie negîbor- starteti because 51 years ago on îooti o! $7000 per year. Ho thought Mardli 13t1, Past Presitieni anti Ex- the system was far toe elaborate Mayor Thos. S. Holgate was ushereti anti expenksive andth îe money paîi inta île worbd in île famiby rosi- ta ilese iribunals coubti bo usedti t tience on Pancake Hilli Hasings help those who neeti h mort. County. Fate, or soeihng, brought Six o! sudh tribunals are iex- hlm ta Bowmanville some years ago. istence, ho atateti. anti ainng the andt iis town liket i in90 well iliat <Contlnued on page 2) ht matie hlm mayor andi kepi hlm __________ in office for five years. Anti so the Rotary Club ticiieti FORMER BOWMANVILLE ta mark Tom's birilday witli a pre- CUL AKGLE seniaion last FnIday, ant inhikeep- CUPEDMARKGATODENA ing wtl the Jocularity O! tue Irish EDN TOHW o! St. Patrick's Day, île presenta-g lion was luMoroUS. Rotarlan Tom- Mr. andi Mrs. WiIlard Caldwell my Rosa lad churge o! île arrange- Presented i Wth Purse of monïts andi Rotarian E. F. Armnstrong Money on March l3th matie tue presentation adrSesi whicl le cominendeti Tom's fine The Golderi Jubllee o! tle nar- traits. Thon ai île scledubetimin0 nage e! Mr. antiMis. Willard Caldi- ment île door o! the dinling roon well, formerby o! Bowmanville, was was openeti anti Retanian Harry AI-. fittingly coebrateti on Monday. lin led a reailive snow white baby March 13t1, ai their home, 76 Elgin billy goat anti presexitet iIt ta its Street, Oshawa. The tiecorations o! surpriseti anti prouti ownor. O! île hbuse were beauiifuly carrieti course Tom d-iti Jusi whai was ex- out li a golden color sdliemo, mak- pecteti o! him, blusheti a tieep ver- îng the rooma mosi attractive. The million, anti capabby replieti. Anti bride's table was cenireti with île after île meeting, what wouldn't we bridies cake anti numerous smal lave given ta have lad a photo- confections, yelbow fiowers anti can- grapher present to see Tom hli! tes. drag, anti hall coaxlngly draw lis The namc In th îe guesîs, ta the new pet across 41he hghway, oni lia number o! about 70, were regisiereti way ta Ita new domicile. Thc goat in a dalniy gueat book. Frientis anti was a gifita îlte club from île prize relatives were preseni from Peter- lord o! J. L. Morden's Cream 0of boro, Toronto, Port Hope, Campbell- Barley Cam.in. raft. Perrytown, Newcastle anti Atidress on I[relanti Bowmanville. Several telegrams andi The remaintier of the program bittera a! congratulations were re- was given over ta a mest Instructive ceiveti turing tlie day frein absent atidress by Rev. W. J. Todd, native relatives realidng ai Seattle, Powas- o! Irebanti, anti ministor of St. An- san anti Glencoe. drew's Presbytenlan CluI'di, who Tes was %t:rvea ai île usual hotir gave île Si. Patrick's touch ta tic bv île committee lI charge: Mrs. meeting by a talk on Irelanti. Ho A. Sommervibbe, nieco, Toronto; Miss was introduceti by Rotarlan Dave Haîtie McCutuchean, îîieco, Toronto; Mrron who hati charge of tic Misa Vera Caldwell, niece, Oshawa; progiain. anti Mra. H. M. Poster Bowxngnviile. Expbining wly St. Patrlck's Day Those Who sat aitue bride's table, was observeti on Mari l17ti, Mr. besides île bride anti groom, wcre Toddc explained, tuaitiere waa con- Miss Aura Caldwell, onby daugîter; siderable controversy at anc turne île britie's brother. Mr. John Lord, over tue subjeet o! St. Patrick's anti Mra. Lord, Maple Grave; ber ui, as ho was born close ta tic isior, lùra. Mary licCutcheon, Tan- lour of mitinight. Borne bcllcvd onto,' hie broiber. lMr. Walter Caiti- (Continucti on page 2) (CantlinueO n Page 5) G eneral, 'Sir Arthur Currie, Former C.E.F. Commander Was Speaker et Tliree Gatherings Here Wednesday DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Was Guest Speaker Wed- nesday Night at Men's Canadian Club Annual Ladies' Night - Also Ad- dressed B. H. S. Students and Ex-Service Men Tb.ree brillant addresses, stress- ing the neeti o! a roturn ta the cour- age and hope, the idoals and methods, Pioncer Canadians, feat- ured the brie! visit here on Wecines- day of General Sir Arthur Currie, Commander in Chie! o! the Cana- dian Forces in the Great War, and President o! McGill University at Montreal. Sir Arthur was met at tle C.P:R. Station by Mayor Oco. W. James, Col. L. T. McLaughlin. President o! the Canadian Club un- der whose auspices lie was brougît lere, and Dr. G. C. Bonnycastle, Chairman o! the Higli School Board. General Currie wlo was the guest o! Col. McLaughlin, delivered1 bis fis ra ddress bof ore tle assembled students o! the Higli Sclool. In this addres~ Gen. Currie recaîbed isl friendihip with Col. McLaugllin in the war. and also lis meeting Dr. Bonnycastle in France. These mon, ho said, typlfy the type o! Cana- dians who fouglit and won the war. The Higli Sdhool lie saiti was one o! the foundations o! Canadian ie. Their grandfathors, the pioneers o! the Dominion, cut their homes from virgin forests, then erected schools andi churclies. These three thinga are the basic princifles o! Canadian lifo today, the home, the churcli and the school. These, with the Courts of Justice, forin the cornerstanes o!f thie nation. The young people in the great war established for thtn- selves a record o! bravery andi cour- age, and an unselisl devotion ta duty that will live through i hstory. You are citizens of a greai country, le added, and le strongby advised thein ta take their duties seriousby for nothlng coulti be accomplisheti wltliout strlvlng. You will becone bigger and botter mon every turne you face île great task, Gen. Currie added,4 and my advice ta you la to face the tasks bof ore tils nation andi ta look after your liealth, for cour- age ta face di!! iculties and healtl ta aid the courage was necessary, especiaily In tines o! stress libe the Present. In the Council Room at hall pasi six Gen. Currie met bila olti con- (Contînueti on page 5) Much May Be Learned From Russia .ProF. J. Line Tells Forum Audience Largely Attended Meeting Hear Splendid Outline of Systenu in Vogue in Soviet Russia - Oxford Group on Sunday Declarlng that Canada could learn mucl f rom Russa in battling with depressed conditions, Prof. John Line of Victoria University, Toronbo, delivered a splendid ad- dress on "~Soviet Russia' bof ore the Forum in Trinity Churcli on Sunday af ternoon. The speaker, who was introduced by Mr. W. Rosa Strike, stated that his subi ect was s0 vast that it was impossible to adequately cover the subJect in a single address. Hle spoke. ho sald. frein what he had read about Russa and what ie .had thought about the subject. One cannot understand the pres- ent situation, or its procesof for- mation without traclng back into Russian history. Its present Indus- trlalization, and Its co-operative ag- riculture are but surf ace mattors and the real causes have come down 'hrough the years. The situation in Russia could be ýraced to the Marxian theories, the speaker said. What Marx had Maid was conlng true. It was his idea that labor entered Into the subiect o! buying and sefling through Its relatlonship to the cost of -the arti- cle. Wherever labor la involveti It must be recognizeti as a part of the cosi when tle sale o! the manufact- ured article la being &et. When la- bor gets only a sn=ai portion o! the wealtli that It croates by Its work, the remainder necessarlly accrues to others. ThatIis known in the Marx- Ian theory as tie surplus value and this is wliat accrues to the capitalist group. That belng so. and it is largely true, the workers get tle pittance, whlle others get wealtliy on their work andi on the manipulation o! the money they recelved tirougli the laborer's efforts. As Marx points1 out, there wiUi necessarlly be a con- flict of interests, and as tàno goes on this conifici wilU becone more andi more acute andi the result la a clasa war. Russia's purpose in Its presen)t sciene la ta carry on their Plans to abolial clasa war forever, briglng absolute victory ta the worker andi wlping out the exploiting group. In Russa the wealth will accrue ta those who produce I. ('Continueti on page 2) RE- ELECTED PRESIDENT Magistrate EL M. Cotton who was re-elected President o! the Bowmanville Post of the Canadian Legion at its annual meeting on Fr1- day. This Is lis fourili term. ST. PAUL'S W. M. S. St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W.MS. net at the home o! the Misses Al- len, Beech Ave., on Tuesday, Mardi 2lst, wlth the president, Mrs. A. S. Kerr, i the chair. The meeting OP- ened i wth the slnging o! a hymn, followed by prayer. Mrs. J. T. Fee read parts o! Matt. 19 and 20, the parable o! the laborers. A verse o! "Work for the nightit l Coming" was sung. After the business was con- cludedth te meeting was taken charge o! by mrs. Fee's group. The subJect was "A Half Century of Missions" (1881 - 1925) from His Dominion of Canada, the study book, chapter 5. The chapter was introduceti by Mra. Fo.Th ork done by the Con- gregational Clurch was presenteti by Mrs. R. D. Davidson; the work done by the Methodist church pre- sented by Mrs. F. Pattinson; solo by Mrs. C. H1. Dudley, I"Sonebody Needs You"': the work of thee Preabyterian churcli was presenteti by Mrs. F. J. Mitchell; the work o! Marine Mis- sions was presented by Mrs. J. H. H. jury. The meeting cloaed with thc Mizpah benediction. A social hall hour waa thon enioyed. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET AGAIN ON MONDAY NEXT Election el Officers Again Postpoued Owing t. Smail Attenduane on Monday Once again the-election of officers in the Business Men's Association was held over until another meeting owing to the small attendance on Monday niglit. The meeting neyer- tholess was flot lacking lin enthusi- asm and the timo was flot wasted., but was taken Up with the discus- sion of several subi ects of Import. President Tom Dustan was lin the chair and others present were Mel Dale, W. E. Groves, W. H. Bettles, J. R. Moore, W. J. Bagneil, T. S. Holgate, H. Lathropo, C. T. Ross, Hy. Aflin and Geo. W. James. It was declded to cail another meeting of the Association at the Balmoral Hotel, Monday, Mardi 27th at 8 p. n. Before that time overy nemýber of last year ulil re- ceive a 'return post card asklng If they wish to, retain membership in the organization. Geo. W. James, W. E. Graves and T. S. Holgate were appointed a com- mittee to brlng in nominations for the list of off bcers at the next meet- ing. SubJects discussed at the meet- ing were the establishment o! a f armor's marketin Bownianvlle, the Wednesday Hall Holiday, an athletic park, and the conimunity plcnlc. Ail these subjlects wiil be further dlscussed at the meeting on Mon- day. It Is reoognlzed that several fraternal societies which met on Monday had much to do wlth the small attendance, but It la hoped, that the merchants wiil have a free evening to, visit the Bussineas gen's Association next Monday. It la ta the interest of every business man to belong to the organization and unless active interest la taken by the merchants nothing worthwhile can be.accompLshed. It la under- stood that a new Idea will be sug- gested wlth regard ta, the runnlnig of the organizaIon I the cornlng year, whlch wIll prove iteresting to every member andt*Whh ty hlp considerably those who f ind It iff- ficuit ta attend nany of the meet- ings. In any event President Tom Dustan would like every member Possible out, sharp at elght for an interesting session. DURHAM JUDGING TEAM WINS AT QUINTE SEED FAIR Team Coacheti by Z. A. Summer% Agricultural Representative, Ma"e Fine Showing at Belleville La" Week The Quinte Distriot Seed Pair concluded at Belleville on March l7th, wlth the sale of ail the aeed froin the two hundred entries. A large percentage of the Prim were won by farinerain Belleville and Foxboro Districts while the growers in Peterboro, and Durham Counties won the hlghest award In several classes. A. W. Mason of thc Fleld Husbandry Dept., Guelphi, who acted as on6 of the Judges, was lm.- pressed with the high quallty oft the exhibits. He was agreeably sur- prlsed that such fIne samples of al- falfa and red cloiver seed could be grown in this District. On March lUth, one of the cief features was the banquet at which Dr. E. S. Archlbald, Director, Ex- perimontal Faria, was guest, speak- Ar very successful Junior Farinera Seed Judging Competition was held on Thursdsey wlth a total of forty- two boys taklng part f rom, North- wn-berland, Petorboro, Prince E&- ward, Lennox & Addùngton, Hastings and Durham. Each county was per- xnltted ta, make ten entries. The Warden's Trophy for the igb teaan o! three boys was won by Dur- han County. The team membera were: Elmore Scott. Port Hope; Car- los Tamblyn and Walter Blackburn, both oif Orono. Each mezuher 0f the. team recelves four bushels, o! reglat- ered soed grain. The ton boys wlth the ihg standing received cash primes and stood as f oilows: 1. Alvin Marlow, Durham; 2, Bilie Rowlanct Dur- ham; 3, Gamnet Rickarcl. Durhamn and Ormsby Anderson, Durham., (tled); 5, Walter Blackburn, Dur- ham., and Chas. Mlddlcton, Prince Edward County (tied)* 7, Carlas Tamblyn Durhiam; 8, GeraId Wil- son, Lennox & Addington; 9, John 4. - * s.. j; lieut.-CoI. W. J. OlDel who was instafled District Superin- tendent o! Royal Arcli Masons at Palestine Chapter on Monday. Col. O'Dell, who is a Durhiam County Boy, Is a resident of Cobourg and la Public School Inspector of North- umberland. ST. PAULS Y. P. The newly organized Young Peo- ple's League o! St. Paul's United Churcli met on Tuesday evening in the school room with a good attend- ance. The anniversary of St. Pat- rick was obsorved. Miss Olive Jones read a paper o! considerable interest on the life and work o! the Irish Saint. Devotional exercises were i charge o! the president, Mrs. A. S. Kerr. Community singing was led by Mrs. C. H. Dudley at the piano. Appropriate gueasing contests were conducted, sponsored by the pro- gram committee composed of Mrs. Swindelis, Joe Barton, Marion Con- nors and Miss Barton. Rfresh- ments were served at the close. Of- ficers elected to fibi the remalning part of the terin are: Pres.-Mrs. A. S. Kerr; Vice Presldent-Eric Coombes; Secretary-Geo. Grahan; Planist-Olive Jones; pres secre- tary-Douglas Martin,' An invita- tion was extended to all young peo- ple not connected with other young people's churcli groupa, to attend the furtlier meetings planned for the Spring season. C%,ýl