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an ian 'lice With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VOLUME 80 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1934 1Bowmadville Quintuplets Increased to Septuplets Il- Ban 1 Feature of Womnen's Commended for Institute August Meet Contest Ef forts Bowmanvile oe'intue -- ld.a v pleasant and successful Mrs. J. Clark Bell Describes meeting at tise home of Mrs. John Part Played by Local Challis, Liberty Street, on Friday i a!ternoon. Mrs. F. Baker presided, Band in Contesta at Can-! and the meeting opened with comn- adin Ntioal xhii-muniity singing and the Lords pray- tion in Toronto items, an invitation was receivea ta - itSauina branchonOt 11. Ac- Editor's Note. MNi. J. Clark Bell, cepteci. An appeal f rom the Hospi- Critic a tly e ounsy usic altal at Manitoulin Islandi received wriisosoably CotdMasicaur tvalcordial reception. Axnong thse visit- bas since its inception sbown a lively tors the members were pleased te interest in the Canadian Leglon have thse Misses Reynolds af Hamp- Band. True ta form she accompan- ton present. Mrs. L. Roach called ied tise Band ta tise Exhibition îast the roll when the members respond- Thursday for the Exhibition Band eci with a proverb. Mrs. W. B. Pal- Contests in wich the Band ac- lard took charge o! the pragram: quitteci itself admirably, despite the Ater singing "Silver Threads Amn- tact that it was beaten by long or- ong the Galc," readings were given ganized bands o! exceptional ability. on the topic "'Friendship" by Miss At aur request Mrs. Bell lias con- Hayra!t and Mrs. Ross Grant, the senteci to write ber impressions o! latter singing a very suitable solo, tise part playeci by thse local bandi "Was tisat Somebody You?)"; Mrs. in the contesta. Hier article appears W. Adams gave a splendid talk on below.'The Beauties o! Fiendship" wiich DyeaieClwk.e everyone enjoyeci. Vote of tisanks, By Mrie larkBell moveci by Mrs. W. Hall and second- The success o! thse Legion Band at ed bY Mra. W. Culley, was given Mrs. the Durnam Musical Festival Cam- Challis for opening ber home for thse petitions earlher in the year bas meeting. September meeting wili be been a means o! inspiration urging iseld at home of Mra. W. B. Pollard.E tisern ta seek for isonour ii tise _______________ highest available musical spisere. TheCaadanNational Exhibition Sa The best piece preacribed for the S a espeare's 1 event wus "Tise Veteran", by Thiel,l a composition o! varied moods , Weill witiin the range o! ail the coin- W hin n c o peting banda and Weil suitEd o band with a leader who knows bow1 to make good use o! the members capable o! solo parts. "Thse Veteran' sT wn S h commences with xaveral suine decisive chords !ollowed byamo- erato movement interspersed by de-Ri sWn lightful solos; then cames a spark- Bowmanville ik Wn ling waltz with pretty dulcimer e!-To ny fecta. Again thse solo theme is taken Prizes at Fal or up and the music progresses to a close at headlong speed witis a clashs he omnilennacpue of cybals.the majority of prizea in tise Bowl- The Pertormance1 ing Clubs annual Faîl Tournament The Legion Band made a satisfac- on Wednesday. Rev. W. G. Blake's tory tart andi carrieci on well rink, with S. M. Scott. M. G. V. tbrougisout tise performance. The Goulci and F. 0. Mcflveen, captured Baritone solo part was very capably !irst place, wiile Capt. C. W. E. taken by George Rowe, outstanding- Meath's ink, composed o! I. G. Hef - among tise districts younger mus-, key, A. H. Moore and Col. L. T. Mc- icians; and the Cornet solo was very Laughlin, took second prize. Thirdf well rendered by Fritz Van Gunten;j prize was won by Hircack's rink o! whtle tise special dulcimer accom- Cobourg, and the fourtis prize was1 panied In the waltz was tastefully annexed by A. E. Freernans Bow-t introduceci by Tom Bennett. manville rtnk, composeci o! M. W.c EquipmentTamblyn, Neil Taylor and A. Eci-1 Equlpnen ~wards. Ten rinks partlcipated in One coulci nat help taking note the tournament. o! thse wonder!ul equipment a! tise __________ other banda in this group. Instru- ments o! beautiful tene and quality, -ahl up to date and in order-were Junior Basebal brougist forward. When one consid- Championship Camne' ers that the collection of instru-f ments used by the Bowmanvillei Group were reatively of a some- For the cisampionship o! Ontario what mediocre quality, hampering and Durham Counties,_,Çrme Gamis-s tise musicians as second rate tools bys Orono Orioles (Bowmanville ins and equipment awy must, one disguise) will play a sudden deatht wanders that even a f air perform- gaine on the High Scisool Campus, ance cauld be presenteci. As it was Bowmanville, on Saturday a! ter- tise performance o! tise Bowmanville noon at 3 p. n. witis Oshawa Jun-t Legion Band on tise stand at tise tors. Bowxnanville bas once beatent Canadian Exhibition was the best it this team. and twice were beaten,f bas ever given. Nat even tise moat and are out for revenge. AdmissionI fastidiaus listener could give otiser at only 15c sisould attract a rea lt than sincere praise ta their effort. crowd ta see what promises to be a 1 Hearing otiser bands puraue tise spectacular game. intricacies o! a piece well known is ----. --- an education in musical interpreta- tion and gives entrants an oppor- Accident Victini tunity ta make comparisons. One band connecta paused chords, while R. S.' Brown o! Ridgetown. Ont.. another cuts tisein siarply asunder. who was iniured in an accident neart Man" differences occur in tise Valse, Bowmianvtlle on July 29tis, died in( bath in style and time. We iseard Bowmanvtlle Hospital Wednesdayf thse Valse on this occasion rushed morning as a result o! bis injuries.f almost ta a Galop, and we heard it Oae sister still remains in the bas- ease toa grcefl swng.pital, while anather ister, not so easd t a racfulswig.badly injured, was releaseci fromt Varying Ternio hospital same timne aga. The body1 Seldoin are tisree movements in a was taken Wedresday ntght to Mon-t plece rendered simtlarly thraughout treal for burlal.f by any two banda and tise correct tempo can be laid down only by tiset composer h.lmself either by metra- Yachting Race nome markings or by personal sup- ervision. As tisere were no definite Vice-Comnmodore Ernie Rehder a! tirne markings on "The Veteran." tise Oshawa Yacht Club entertained i apart f rom tise usual stereotypeci a number o! guesta on bis cruiser terra, the tempo was left entireîy the Barbara R. an Labor Day, on te tise caprice o! tise conductor. tise occasion o! the annual yacht1 The composer alone knows what race f romn Oshawa te Bowmanville( he intendec tise tempo andi rendi- for the S. J. Collacott Cup. A mid-11 tian generally ta be, but the adjuci- day meal was enjoyeci when tise race icator can demand that tise per- was completed at Bowmanville, pre- formance conforma ta h's personal paretions belng made on tise cruis- ideas andi he marks accordlngly. ers during tise race. AdjudicationE Altisougi tise performance o! tise HONORARY MEMBER Bowmanville Bandi was entlrely praiseworthy, tise humble position crediteci by the adjudicators neeci not be taken too seriously. Personal notions as ta tise mode of interpre-E tatian, tempo, effects, count for mucis - too mucis. perisaps. in tise allocation o! position. Tise f irstt and second prize winners won de- servedly, but a!ter tisein, tise order o! menit.was anyone's guess. Musi- cally tise Legion Band was as good t as any a! tise otisers. Jolning tise Bandmaster's Association mlght be a means a! secuing that consdera-t tian sometinies denied to those out- ide a professional clique. Progress of the Band The whole performance exhibited t markeci progress since tise Musical Festival, and tise bancismen, under tiseir most able master, Mr. Foun-f tain, have now reacised a level o! technlcal e!! lciency whlch would enable tisem ta, take a distiniguisheci place arnongst rural bands. Wben tise varlous lessons o! tise competition have been absorbed, it Is ta be isaped that tise Bownianville Leglan Band wlll redouble Its efforts L t Five of Ilowmanville's Happy and Healthy Nonagenarians Above are Bawmanville's awn quintuplets, five respected citizens wiso bave passed tise 9Oth milestene o! their lives. Since we f irst pub- lisheci tiis list tise number bas grown to seven with tise inclusion o! Mr. George Power wiso ta 90, baving been born in Darlingtan an Febru- ary 9tis, 1844, and Mrs. John Berry. Fheory of the lboy Flouted ools Reopened La rg e st Attendance in Years Expected at High School Where 300 AI- ready Registered - Pub- lic Schools 1to H av e About 550 Pupils William Shakespeare's theary ab- out 'tse whiing scisool boy, with his satchel andi shining morning face, creeping like snail unwilitngly to scisool" was tboraughly belied on ruesday and Wednesday wben close ta 900 Higis and Public scisool stu- dents returned not only wtllingly but isappily ta their f ail semester's studies. Tise Higis Scisool opened on Tues- day and, on Wediiesday about 300 isad already registereci with more expected in tise next !ew daYs ta create a new record o! attendance for tisis isigiser institution o! learn- ing. Some 75 have graduated or left scisool, and have continueci their studies elsewhere, started careers in tise commercial and industrial world, or like thausands i Canada, await an opportunity te cda so. Na less tisan 120 newcomers have arrived to take up their atudies. Many came fram tise entrance successes a! West ýDurham, while otisers are leaving tise Newcastle Htgh Scisoal, and Or- ono and Blackstock Continuation scisoois ta obtain a still isigiser ed- ucation at Bowmanville. Sa that when full registration is completeci and tise holiday feeling bas left tise pupils in a workable fraine a! mid, close te 320 students will daily at- tend Principal L. W. Dippell's bouse o! learning te prepare theniselves f or tise rigors o! a none too rosy future. At tise Public Scisool registration was clown, with about 550 attending tise two scisools. Stxty-two pupils have le! t scisool by way a! tise en- trance pass route, while removals f rom town have also taken a large toîl. Twelve students who have previously studied in outside centres cornmenced on Wednesday marning. But tise bighligist a! scisool open- ing, was as ever, the great aciventure o! tise 75 little tata who entered tise portals for tise f irst time. To them bas apened up an enttrely new vista o! life. For tise first time they will be subjected ta, otiser tisan parental discipline, and it wlll take some weeks for these wee lads and maici- ens ta finci their bearinga in tise ocean o! new activities wisicis have encompassed, tbem. And so it la whYea ur very beat wishes for succeas go ta thase who are cantlnuing tiseir secandary ed- ucation. those wbo are starting it, and tisose wisa are contlnuing. their elementary training in tise public scisools, aur keenest intereat is dir- ected towards tise welf are a! these tiny people wiso have reacisec that stage o! life wben mother's apron strings are no langer their principal refuge, but where they must learn ta thtnk, do andi protect tisenselves. And as tise thousands wiso have gane before thein, tisey will adjuat themselves ta tiseir new spisere, and bof ore many years have rolled ar- ounci, and they have reacisecitise exalted fiftis form o! tise Higis Scisool, they tao wlll look back on tiseir !irst day at scisool and in their hearts wUll offer up a silent prayer for tisose wbo are then startlng out on tise perjjous waters o! life's great sea. lWurder Verdict v serdict o! murder was returneci by a -Coroner's jury at Bethany In- veztlgatlng tise circurnatances sur- roundlng tise deatis o! Peter Rogau- skie, wiso was flound brutally mur- dered about July 29th, bis body be- Ing found In a creek on August 22. Provincial Constable Smiths o! Bow- ianville conducted tise Investigation and one rnan la under arrest cisarg- ed wlth vagrancy but under sus9pect of tise murder. who ta 92 years o! age. The seven bave a combined age o! 633 years, and aIl live within approximately a mile o! each otiser within tise town limita o! Bowmanville. Al except one hope ta live ta be 100, and their opinion o! modern youth tsn't very flattering. Misa Ellen Taylor (1) wha ta tise only surviving member o! ber f amily, 18 f ull o!f fun, but se is nat anxious to live ta be 100 be- HIGH COM1bPSSIONER IN 0WD COUNTRY TO UNVEIIL PLAQUE HERE Hon. G. Hloward Ferguson, Higb Commission for Canada in London, willI visit Bowýman- ville on Wednesduy next when be will unveil a plaque on tbe Rotary Gyrnnasium andi Swim- xing Pool, at ithe Boys' Train- ing School. Mr. Ferguson was Premier wben Rotary Clubs of Ontario preseftted tbe building in 1929. Hon. David Cr011. Minister o! Public Welf are, will also attend the gathering at whicb Rotary Clubs from aIl over Ontario will be re- presented. Mr. Cr011 is hoping to bring Hon. Mitchell F. Hep- burn. Premier' of Ontario, to the school for his !irst visit since taking over the reins o! Government. Bishop of*Arctic Becomes Member 0f Rotary Club Flying Bishop Pre s e n t e d With Honorary Member- ship in Local Club - Voices Keen Apprecia- tion of Honor The Right Reverend A. L. Flem- ing. D. D., Lord Bisbop o! the Dio- cese o! the Arctic, and for more tban a quarter o! a century a sum- mer resident of Bowmanville, on Friday became an Hanorary Mem- ber of Bowmanville Rotary Club. This- signal honor was conferred on the Bisbop in recognition of bis ser- vices to the Nortb Country, and ai- s0 of bis kindly interest in the local Rotary Club, at wbich be bas been a guest speaker on numerous occas- ions. Bishop Fleming bas bad an out- standing career in the Anglican Cburch. For many years he bas given o! bis understanding ability for andi in tbe Arctic regions, amn- ong the Indian andi Eskimo, where under bis direction tbe most north- erly hospital in thje British Empire is located at Açklavik, wbere electric ligbts, x-ray equipment, andi all modemn bospital appertenances are available despite tbe !act that it is many miles within the Arctic Circle. Bishop Fleming was born in Qreenock, Scotlandi n 1883, and was educated at Greenock Academy, Glasgow University, and Wycliffe College, Toronto. He came ta Can- ada in 1908 andi settled iIn Toronto. He was ordained deacon in tbe Cburch o! Englanci in 1912 and the following year was ordalned prlest. He served as a Mlsslonary in Baffin Landi until 1916. A!ter two years as locum tenens in Port Hope and St. John, N. B., Blsbop Fleming was attached to the Military Ortbo- paedic Hospital in Toronto, until appolnted chaplain and financlal secretary of Wycliffe College. bis alma mater, in 1918. In 1921 he re- turned to St. John, N. B. as rector, but in 1927 returned again to bis Arctic labors as Archdeacon and Administrator o! the Arctic. In 1933, when the northern por- tions o! several dioceses were f orm- SOCCER FINALS AT ZION ON SATURDAY Bowrnanvllle and Zion will battle f9r League honora on Saturday when thse flnalists meet at Zion in the final soc- cer game o! the season. These teams tied the firat of home and home garnes at Ennlskll- len on Wednesday nlght when neither tearn scoreci. Satur- day's big game wlll commence sharp at 5.30 p. m. Standard Time, and a record crowd from ahl over West Durham is expecteci ta see the game. The teams are qulte evenly matched and a real 60 minute battle sbould result. cause most of ber friencis have pass- ed away; James Stanley (2) a for- mer Reeve of Darlingten, remembers tise days wben whisky was tuppencel a glass. and ta attîl enjoying life; Fenton Stevens (3) was one o! tise pioneers in Western Canada where he lived for many yeara; James El- liott (4) thinks tise wonderfu air o Bowmanville ta productive o! long- evity; wisile Mrs. Jane Hall (5), tise oldest o! tisem. ail at 96, can atil sew and damn. wasis dishes, and read without glasses desffite ber great age. Modemn young men and maid& ens are "terrible" she thinka, and adds they don't wear enaugis clothes and they gallap araund too mucis at ntght. Mrs. Hall believes everybody sisould be in bed at 9 o'clock. and as newspaper men we wisis we coulci get ta bed that early. Flying Bishop of the Arctic Presents Rotarians Thrilling Picture of Canadian North Rt. Rev. A.* L. Fleming Tells Parent Responsibility of His Trips This Year to Should Not -End As Arctic Regions - Saysj School Work Starts R o t a r y Principles and Astebhigut aepce Ethics Are Much Needed awayhe andshing suts, ar packe o! tbe summer's tan, many a parent A thrilling stor3' of the Arctic is tempteci to stow away a little of wilds was relateci on Friday to mem- the responsibility o! parenthooci. bers o! the Rotary Club, when Rt. With somnetbing like a slgh o! relie!, Rev. A. L. Fleming, D. D., Lord the chilci is turned over ta the school Bishop o! the Arctlc. delivereci bis for the greater part o! the day. This annual address to the Club. At the is just the time, however, wben par- head o! the table with Bisbop Flem- ents need to be very mucis on tbe lng were Rev. Dr. C. E. Whittaker, job as thse cbildren corne home witb formerly o! Blackstock and now. o! their lista o! studies, necessary sup- Bowmanville, a former Arctic miss- plies, tbeir commenta, and observa- ionary, and Rev. C. R. Spencer, Rec- tions concerïslng their teachers and tor o! St. John's Churcb. President !ellow students. Fred Cryderman presideci over thse In one borne even the srnallest be- meeting, and Dr. Whittaker intro- gnners are aîîowed to purchase duced the Bishop, their own supplies, accounting for Following a very few introduc- the money spent. It is a source o! tory remarks the Bishop then laun- deligbt to thse new seeker o! knowl- ched out upon the main theme of bis ecige to choose between a pad with address which he called "The Last a dog on tbe caver and one display- Great North." He describeci two ing the f!lag o! bis country. He bas journeys he had made this sum- to make a decision and then abide mer; the f irst one began on the by it. He can be effectively helpeci 25th o! May, wben by land, water in the beginning o! bis education i! Coast and back, a distance of near- he is taugbt at home bow te take ly nine thousand miles. He described care o! bis scisool supplies and tise extradordinary advances that were reasons for doing it. being made in the Mackenzie River. Where there are elective studies area due ta the advent o! the. aero- to be considered, tise parents plane and i llustrated thse point by thog ii niaekoldeo stating that one day accompanied throughilt hir Intiabkoledogie o by Mr. R. J. Cromie, proprieter o!fhelpflgidshou.dTbe abeaogive "The Vancouver Sun", he f îew i aki help!ulguidanc e.Treson for Canadian Airways plane, pilotteci by takinghtany eecivsujec ntheshom e the famous Captain "Wop" May, a togtul icse ntebre distance of 1,301 miles. It was not Little chilciren nearly always ad- easy to belleve tisat it is possible mire and love their teachers. When even in these days for a Bishop ta criticlsmi appears, it needs to be visit Indian and Eskimo settlements wisely considered and overcome if in remote places as well as ta holci possible. The rigbt attitude toward services. visit residential scisools andi the teacher is an important factor hospitals as well as Missions beyond in the cbild's mental growth. BY tise Arctic Circle with as lîttle visiting tise scisool, talking witi tise trouble as if they were in southern teachers and also învitlng tbem ta Ontario. As a back-ground te show the home, dislike and criticism are Up thinga as they are today the often displaced by affection and ad- Bishap made one or two brie! refer- miration. ences ta bis early days as a mission- Youtb!ul f rienciships are freciuent- ary in Baf fin Land. Trhen he trav- ly deep and lasting so it is lrnport- el'ed by slecige and dog-team over ant ta watch their formation. We the icy wastes at the rate o! between can best know the ones who are at- three and four miles an hour, where- tracting our chilciren by invltlng as this sumxner be travelleci on aero- them ta the home ta share the f ar- planes apeeding through space at îîy meal-time conversations, family fram ninety ta one hundreci and games, and outings. September twentv miles an hour. Very vividly seems to be an opportune time for he tolci o! flying over thse Arctlc parents ta go hand-tn-hand ta O,ean on tis slxth of July, two miles scisool wlth the cblld. up) in the air. It was a glorlous day ___________ Pnd the sun suarkled on the great fields o! ice still covering the ocean. Pleased ta see EX-Mayor J. J. Bishop Plemnini haci other strange 1Mazn walking ta business again Fhinrs to tell. He snoke o! vege- with the aid of a cane af ter being tables grown within the Arctlc Cir- laid by wltb a dlslocated ip. <Contlnued on page 7) _________ HERE WEDNESDAY ed inta tise new diocese a! tise Arc- tic. Dr. Fleming was electeci by tise House o! Bisisops as f irst bisbop a! tise diocese. Re was given an hon- orary D. D. degree at Toronto. Dr. Fleming was tise firat white man ta cross tise Grlnnell Glacier, Baffin Landi, on tise nortis side, and tise first wite man ta cross tise peninsular o! Baffin Land f rom Hudson's Strait to Fax Cisannell and return. He la tise author o! num- erous books on tise Arctic. Bisopi Fleming was married itn 1913. At tise conclusion o! bis address aitie Rotary Club on Frlday. Pres- ident Fred Cryderman paici tribute ta tise Blahop's work, and announc- eci his election as an hanarary member o! the Club. Bishop Flem- ing brlefly thankec tise club for tise tribute accorded i hm andi lauded tise ethlcs by whlcis Rotary is governed. It was always a pleasure ta.. hd- dress a Rotary Club, tise Bisbop sald, since it stands for!isei *any thinga tise cisurcis bas maintalned tismougistise centuries, tise ideal a! service. higis ethical standards. and tise advancement o! goodwlll arn- ongat tisose with wbom we corne in contact. In tise 24 years be bas corne ta Bowrnanvtlle, as a summer resident at tise Beach, he bas grown more andi more attacised ta tise place and people, ise sald in conclusion. Hon. G, Howard Ferguson Higis Commission for Canada in Great Britain wha wlll unveil a plaque on tise Rotary Gyninaslum aud Swimmlng Pool at tise Ontario Training Sciool on Wednesday. Hon. David Croîl. Mdinister o! Wel- fare, will also attend, and. Premier Hîepburn mlgbt pay bis flrst viait to tise achool. NUMBER 36 E'armers Report Record Crops in Newcastle Area One Farmer Threshes No Lesa Than 90 Bushels of Qats to the Acre - 40 to 50 Bushels of Barley to Acre Also Reported With agricultural prices steadily rising, and reports of drouglit rav- ages fromn many of the principal granaries of the world, West Dur- hiam farmers report splendid crops, some of tbem the best in more than iialf a century o! !arming. Had we not the word o! Mr. Harry R. Pearce, our capable Newcastle correspond- ent, as to their authenticity,' some o! these tales might be doubted, but here's wbat he bas to say in an ex- traordinary tale of prosperity from the Newcastle district: "Reports o! beavy yields of grain are coming in !rom ail sections of this district. Barley at 40 to 50 bushels to the acre, and oats at, 70 to 80, are being tbreshed on many a farm. However, Mr. Barchard. on the former Edgar Osborne !arm, Third Line, Clarke Township, seems to lead ail others so far. Messrs. Pollard & Alldread o! the Shaw's Syndicate thresbing outfit, report that bis oat& turned out p.t a uni- f orm raté of 90 bushels o! the acre. Father and sons work the wbole !arm just like a garden. Poilard & Alldread also report bavlng tbresb- ed 750 bushels o! barley !rom 12 acres at Mr. Howard Pearce's, or 60 plus to the acre. Up at Mr. Herbert Little!ield's, on tbe former D. J. Galbraitb f arm, Mr. George Law witb bis gas tractor and ail metal separator is pounding away day a!- ter day at the harvested crop in the barn andi double rows o! stocks, sep- arating the straw !rom the golden grain, the like of wbicb bas neyer been seen on tbe f arm for a gener- ation, Mr. Galbraith baving !or many years past utillzed the landsa for the grass fattening o! bee! cat- tle." There is the true story, tbe ver- acity o! which is voucbed for by our wortby correspondent and wbicb is borne out by similar yields by numerous f armers in Darlington Township. Harvest Home at Tyrone Attracts Big Attendance Rev. Dr. Hincks Delivers Inspiring Addres s es - Sports Program, Supper and Concert Feature on Labor Day Attended by bundreds o! people f rom aIl over West Durham, tbe Harvest Home Anniversary Services at Tyrone on Sunday and the spec- tacular program of sports, climaxed by a delicious cblcken pie supper and a splendid variety concert, were an outstanding success. On Sunday, Rev. W. H. Hlncks, D.D.. LL.D., of Toronto, preaobed two excellent sermnons, baslng bis morning discourse on the subi ect "Tranquillity in Troubled Waters" andi delivering an impressive even- ing address on "Tbe Challenge o! Times Like Tbese." Dr. Hincks in- spired tbe large congregations wlth bis brilliant oratory and bis inspir- ing and bope!ul messages. The cboir rendereci special barvest music and were ably assisted in tbe song ser vice by Messrs. Alex McGregor and Wil!red Carrutbers o! St. Paul's Cburch choir, Bowmanville' On Monday afternoon a sports program that kept a large crowd in a bappy frame of minci was carried out. In tbe sof tball tournament Hampton defeateci Courtice in the f irst jkame, but lost in tbe final ta Salem. In tbe soccer football tour- nament, Ennisklllen defeated the Tyrone team in the openlng game, whlle Solina by a 2-0 score galned the honors over Ennlsklllen. At five o'clock a deliclous Chlcken Pie Supper was served by tbe lad- ies of tbe cburcb wben a huge crowd enioyed a repast that lacked neltb- er in quality or quantlty. The harvest home celebration, the most successful in recent years. came to a close when a noted group o! radio entertainers presented a smart and versatile program. Har- old Rlcb. Bob Wilson, the bumor- ois enterta.inexr, tbeHappy H arm-