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World News In a Nutsill Neville Chamberlain, Chancelior of the Exehequer of England, stated that in the past 8 months British exports have increased $100,000,000. rl - f it . n n çkt With WhiCh Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1934 PRESBYTERY CHAIRMAN Ever y Lyof Uthe 'VaIin çaaci, 180,000 people are i11. Dr. Gordon VOLUME 80 Bates of the Social Hygene Council states. At least hait of this iliness is preventable he added. 1 1 * ** u.Durham Liberals Two British ships, the Milipool, a frexghter and the Ainderby sent out S. 0. S. calls on Tuesday. The Mill- oO g nz Fr pool was said to be in grave dangerrg n e Fo with bier crew of 26 men The United States will buid 900 F d rlEe to war planes the War Department bas announced. The new units wiil pro- lcNe Ofi rsaM et vide for quicker mobilization of airEecNe OfiesaMet forces in the event f war. ing Attended by 150 at President Rooevelt. who last Orono - Several Prom-ý week accepted the resignation of Generai Hugh Johnson, N.R.A. ad- ment Speakers Address- minstrator, has taken personal e etn charge of the N.R.A. Policy.eàM etn Richard M. Allan. former warden Durham County Liberals met at of Colins Bay preferred penitenti- Orono on Monday for their annual ary, has been appointed Warden of meeting and election of officers for Portsmouth Penitentiary in success- ensuing year. S. B. Hatheway of ion to Major William Megloughiin.1 Port Hope, President of the Assoc- * . . iation, presided over the meeting. Britain, France, and Italy have In reviewing the work of the past reaffirmed their stand to maintain year Mr. Hatheway commented on the independence of Austria, the the success of the Provincial cam- strength of these powers bigigapaign, and prophesied equai success tinge of brightness to the Erpa in the Federai campaign of 1935 if situation. ýLiberals maintained their strong or- * * ganization. A British airliner, en route from J. J. Duff us of Peterboro, Presi- London to Paris, crashed in the Eng- dent of the Centrai Ontario Liberal lish channel on Tuesday taking sev- Association, sçpoke on organization en lives. It was the third air dis- work and asked ail present to get aster in il days, bringing the toîl of prepared for a strong campaign for dead to 15. the F'ederal elections, likeiy in June * * * *or July next year. Samuel and Mýartin J. Insull, for- Mr., W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., thanked mer Utilities Magnates stand triai the association for the strong sup- this week for the greatest f inancial port in th-e Provincial elections crash of modern times lin connec- which had assured bis success at the tion with the collapse of their vast poilis. He was dolng everything that utilities empire. was possible for his constituency but * * *asked that reasonable patience be Pincus Brecher, convicted as the shown as everything could flot be head of a vast International Drug accomplished at once. ring at Montreal, took the law into W. A. Fraser M. P., and Hon. his own bands and leaped f rom a Nelson Parliament, former Provmn- passageway in Montreal Jail to bis cil Speaker, delivered vigorous ad- death, f ollowing conviction dresses on politicai matters, strongly * * * *supporting actions of the new On- Twelve were kLled and forty in- tario Governient and severely cnit- jured when a London-Fieetwood ex- icising inactivity ot the Federal press ran into a local train near Government in coming te grips with Warrington, Lancs., England. This the seious probiems whicb confront is the first major train wreck in the country. England in more than a decade. During the busines session a new Diore cios *e'eig constitution for the Association was Divore actons aebenlnh- adopted. providing among other ed in Ontario under the present aW things for the election et a Federal at four times the rate they wr n candidate by a committee composed stituted when all divorce ap oca f five delegates f rom each subdi- tions went before the Senate, filg- vision in the riding, two of each five unes at the Provincial Secretary's te be ladies.Wednesday, October 31, office reveal. was set as the date for the conven- * * tion of the County Association at' The Dominion Government $250, Orono to select a candidate te at- 000.000 Retunding Loan went on the tempt te regain Durham for the Li- market on Monday and eariy reports berals in next year's election. show an evident desire on the part The* election of off icers resulted as of the public to aid the government follows: Presidnt- C. G. Mercer. in converting tbe debt te a lower Campbeîicnoft; Vice-Pres.- Chas. interest rate. A. Wight, Providence; Secy-Treas.- Lawrence Mason. Bowmanville; Ex- Premier Ramsay MacDonald of ecutive Committee composed of re- England has ended his Canadian presentatives of each munlcipality; and Newfoundland vacation and has Port Hope. Lorne Giddy; Hope returned to England. "No magic Township, Jack Bounsaîl; Mill- cures and no quack remedies will brook. H. Elson: Cavan Township. cure the depression," were his R. W. Phelp: Darlington Town- parting words. ** ship. Jo'rn Baker; Bowmanville, to Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie KCing, H. Mercer; Newcastle, H. J. Toms. Liberal leader, accompanied by Hon. During the yuar, branches of the Ernest Lapointe. sailed on Saturday 'wentieth Century Liberal Club for England wliere tbey wiil seek were tormed in Bowmanviile, Port first hand knowledge of the work- Hope, Hampton and Millbrook. ing of the Ottawa aggreements in- ___- preparation for the coming federal Mr. and Mrs. A. Yellowlees, Mr. election. and Mrs. Taylor, Toronto, were Sun- * day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yel- Rev. J. B. Champion, United lowlees. and attended St. Paul's Church minister, last week conduct- Centenary. ed a wedding before 10.000 people in the grandstand at Leamington FalFair. Several Preshyteries have condemned bis action, which Mr. MANY IMPORTANT Champion however says did not sut- STORIES FOUND fer because the people made their vows before so large a crowd. ON INSIDE PAGES Rev. Fathen D. Routhier, pastor of The Statesman this week the Dionne Family. and one of the is of a particuîarîy newsy group who handled negotiations to character and every Page have the quintuplets placed on ex- wiîî found of interest. Many hibition at the World's Fair at Chi- important stories are on in- cago, has been transferred to Caris- side pages. including the bad Spring and Rev. Father E. T. Centetxary Services at St. McNally of Bonfield will be the tut- Pauî's Church. Harvest Fes- ure spiritual father of the f amous tival at St. John's, Oshawa quintuplets. .. Presbytery Meeting, num- Castng aout or ew surce 0f erous interesting weddings, revene bu ornwsure f sport news: presentations. rvnete brighten substantially its country news, personals and financial picture in 1935 the Hep- our regular special fea- burn Government according to a tures. You will t md The rumor f rom Queen's Park will set up Statesman particularly good a provincial income tax at the next redn ths ek.fyu session of the Legisiature. It is redno thia reular sfscrî stated that incomes under $1200 ae, oit rhuapes tbeb wll be exempted. Premier Hepburn eyor nigbor'saper ytoure late demd te ruor.reading why not send 50c Mussolini, Italian dictator, wîîî and hvendyor ow9pape deprive all marriageable maids of utlteed0 94 their Jobs. Il Duce thinks that Italy 1_______________ needs more babies. and he predicts that if marriageable young ladies______ lose their Jobs they will hunt around for husbands and the baby popula -D.vént evc tion wll increase. No single manRe o nt nS rvc wlinfuture get a Job with the Fo Fatf lS n governiment unless he can show bis F rF ih u u d Intention of getting married. Veterans oF 136t1i HeId Reunion on Saturday Evening Col. P. Jobb of «Oshawa Pre- sided at Banquet-Mayor Ross Strike Was Guest Speaker - Service at the Cenotaph "~Do you remember Vimy Ridge? Do you remember nine of us stand- ing in Zunkhole with the shelîs bur- sting everywhere arotind us? Then do yeou remembr that blinding flash, the fiying mud and f ilth, and seven of us nine buddies had passed on, leaving only you and me?" 0f course t.hey couldn't f orget it. That is why these two buddies of the 136tb Battalion, joined with sixty others in renewing acquaintances and taiking oven war days- at the annuai Re-Union of the Battalion Association in Bowmanville on Sat- urday. In the aftennoon the veterans formed up and panaded through the business section headed by the Pur- pie Gruards drummers and Buglers, J. Bradley et Toronto and A. Beai of Oshawa. At the Cenotaph Col. Wmn. Farrell of Mim.sco, plaýced a vvreath on the monument in memeny of the falien. Followlng the bnief service a busi- ness meeting was held in the Council Room, where the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Prsident-GCol. Percy Jobb, Oshawa; Vice-President - Capt. Browning; Secy-Treas.-J. C. Samis; Executive Committee-A. Stacey. G. Crombie. F. Piper and F Taylor. Honorany Off icers are: Pres--Col. R. W. Smart, Toronto; Hon. Vice-Pres.- Coi. Farrel; Hon. Chapiain-Major Rev. C. R. Spencer; Hon Secy.- Sergt. Major G. Adkins. A letten of appreciation was on- dered sent Mr. Jury for donation of flowers. Later in the evening a banquet was held in the Balmoral Hotel. where a splendid ne-union of war time bud- dies was beld. Col. Percy Jobb acted as toastmaster. Davea Morrisen ably presided at the piano for the comn- munity singing. Foliowing the toast to The King, Col. W. J. Hoar proposed the foast to the Canadian Corps. with Col. Anderson respondiw The toast to the 136th Battalion was proposed by Dave Monnisen and nesponded te by two former O. C.'s, Col. Wally Smart and Col. Bill Fan- rell. Major G. C. Bonnycastie pro- posed the toast to Canada and the Empire which was responded to by the speaker of the evening, Mayor W Ross Strike. His Wership extended a cordial welcome te the veterans on behaîf of the town. In the course of a splendid address the mayor traced the growth of the British Empire. acterized by beastly- qualities, which (Continued on page 9) must give way to, a kingdom, like- unto tise Son of Man. The world empires o! today com- WOMEN'S INSTITUTE pare witb tise empires oft tiose years, and tisese must tinally give way ta, HEAR A THRILLING tisat kingdom, like unto that king-ST R 0F A RC dem. TROFARC As Rotarians yen can do mucis te prepare tise way for that more bu- Adgt. Bowers tells thrilllng story man kingdom o! tise future, Dr. Best o! African Women and cildren said. Public opinion can do mucb to, remove tise abuses. and yeu as Bowmanviile Women's Institute Rotarians can promote a public met at tise home of Mrs. W. B. Pol- opinion tisat williselp humanxty to lard on Wellington St., on Fniday shed some of its defecta. It is mot atternoon %vithi a splendid atten- like human mature ta be disbonest, dance. Mrs. Fred Baker, President. it«s a defect a!fisuman nature. It's, rnesicied. Minutes wene read by Mrs. not isuman nature ta lie, it's a de- J, Thickson Secretary. This brancis fect o! human nature. To achieve Qviîi visit Salina on Tbursday, Oct. tisis new kingdom wbat is to be lîtis. Bus leaves at 2 p. m. dame? Dr. Best asked. Mrs. Foster Fenguson, District Tbree tings are faremast in my President, made ber amnual visit and mind. First, tisere is tise serfdem gave a very interesting address on wisicis exists, a relic of feudal days. wsaîtishe Institute stands for and We have now an industrial serf dam, what it sisouîd mean as an educator employees working for meagre wag- for tise girls ana womem 0f tise corn- es, wiso camnot do a tising about it munity. The pnogram was prepared for fean o!fisavimg no wonk at all. by Mrs. W. J. Cuiley and ber group. Secondiy, we have tise problem Of By request Mns. B M. Warnica oc- unemployment, o! men and women cupied tise chair and introduced tise wbo cannot find work, whose morale following: Adgt. F. Bowers ofthtie is gradually but surely belng crusis- Salvation Armny wiso bas spent sever- ed under tise awful uncertainty of alîyears in West Atnica, gave a very (Centlnued on page 3) fine description of conditions tisere especially amomg women and cisil- _______- dren and tise work he and bis wiie were engaged in. Mrs. Bowens suc- Wben shopping tell tise menchanta cumbed ta black fever on tise eve you read their advt. M~ The States- of their retunta England. Adgt. man. Bowers also displayed a number of -cuniaus bnought tram. Af nica whlch greatly interested tise ladies. Mrs. Spencer Wood gave a real interest- Helci at Irinity ing star>' on ber holiday trip tisru Western Ontario and sevenal cities. lay School XVorkers oftise Unie States- as far West as Clevlan. Slosnîcely sung by Miss Lilian Naylor and Mr. Albert Culley Thank You .He deait witiste sub- gave a variet>' to tise program. ject from tise point a! individuals Tise tbanks of ahI members erei sEocleties, nations, etc., sisowing how extemded te Mrs. Pollard for use o! a word of appreciation had stim- bei home, te Adgt. Bowers and ail ulated, man>' a boy, girl, teaciser or wiso helped witb tise programn. man and woman te stiîî greater ef- Next meeting %lll be beid in St.) fart and beiped tisem up tise ladder Paul's Scisool Roomn on Oct. 26tb, of success. He refenred to Sunday when Victorian Brancis wiii be guests Scisool teachens Whso labor year aiter o! tisis Brancis. Members were pleas- year without tisougbt o! pay and et- ed ta bave Miss Ventress, Bobeay- ten neyer recelve a tisank you, not geon, as guest at this meeting. because tisey are mot appreciated but -- - because someone is tisoughtless or Mn. Seto Yui, better known in thankless. Tise speaker also empli- Bowmanville for the past twenty aslzed glvlng flawers wisile tise work- years as "Hugisie" propnietor o! tise er is living, flot atten deatis. This Coronation Cafe, returned tisis week tisought sbouid be utilized an ap- te Bowmanviile tram China. Mn. Yui plled in ail walks eofl! e. Ail Whso ieft BowmanvIlle four years ago for listened te Mn. Armstrong's eannest bis native land, wisere be has en- words could flot belp but be ben- joyed a visit wlth bis f amily. Tise efltted and tisis f irst Recognition many changes in business and tise service may be coux4ed as fuilly suc- new stores and buildings in tise town cesaful.. were ane o! tise many surprises he Durng tise service Dr. Devitt read recelved on bis return. "Hugisie" is excerpts tramn letters received. wbicis anxlous tisat allisis old f niends cal owlng to lack o! space we are un- and say "Hello" and renew tise very able te publiais tiis week but will do pleasant acqualntancesip o! thse se ln aur next issue. 1past. AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon More familianly known to thous- ands of Canadians as Ralph Con- non, f amous author, who is te be the guest preacher at St Paui's Centen- any Services on Sunday. Dr. Ger- don will also lecture in the church on Friday night, and the same day will be guest speaker at the Rotary Club. Carlisle Avenue Couple Honored on Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Jamieson Presented With Gif ta at Three Gatherings To Mark 25 Years of Wedded Lif e JAMIESON-KENNEýDY-In Christ Cburch, Tara, ont. ,on Sept. 29, 1909, by Rev. Mn. Deibi, Mn. D. Herbent Jamieson and Miss Mary Kennedy. A triple celebration tisat carnied with each a pleasant surprise was given Mn. and Mrs. D. Herbent Jam- ieson on the occasion of thein silven wedding which they ceiebnated on Saturday, Sept. 29th. At the tea hour on Saturday evening at their own home tiseir tWo sons, Franks and Ioscar. and Miss Evelyn Bickle as NUMRER 40 Nurses Presented With Diplomas at Graduation Eventi Three Nurses P r es e n te d With Prizes and Gifts - Rev. W. G. Blake Gave Inspiring Address - Re- ception Held at Trinity The 1934 graduates of the Bow- manvilie Hospital Training School for Nurses received thein diplomas, and the congratulations of a large number o!fnienda on Fniday night wben the annual Graduation Exen- cises were held in Trinity United Cbunch. The body of the church was well filled for the occasion. Mr. Francis Sutton, Mus. Bac., pre- sided at the organ for the prelude, and for the manch at the entry of the nurses. The exercises opened with the singing of O God Our Help in Ages Past, aften which Rev. E. F. Armstrong led in prayer. Mn. Armstrong aise acted in the capacity of chairman, at the special request of Mn. F. F. Morris, Presi- dent of the Hospital Board of Dir- ectors. In the chairman's remarks Mn. Armstrong pointed out that over the past il month period total receipta at the hospital were $11,- 280.89, whlle expenses amounted te $13,393.07, leaving a deficit et $2.112.18. A total of 404 patienta were cared for duning the yean with a total number of days stay of 5,385 days, and with a daily average of 14 patients. Births during the il months numbered 75. The cost to keep a patient in the hospital was $3.00 per day while income amount- ed only te $2.00 per day. On these grounds Mn. Armstrong made a strong appeal fer public support for the bospital. The guest speaker of the evening was Rev. W. G. Blake, whose in- spiring and most pleasing addness was greatly enoyed. We might ques- tion, be said. the right of women to enter some of the plofessions and businesses. but in nursing, here is a profession for which women seem te have the God given right. It is a profession that makes an inresist- ible appeal to thse cean souls of dlean living daugisters of Eve. Besicles thse technical knowledge a nurse must have, she must also have the ability to inspire faith and confidence in-the patient. One may diagnose a disease correctly, may ST. PAUL'S CHOIR PRESENT SPLENDID MUSICAL EVENING Cantata, Directed by Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Big Success - Assisting Artists Provide Dlverslfied Program St. Paul's United Church choir, unden the direction of Mrs. C. H. Dudley, presented an mntenesting and an unique prognam for music lovers on Monday night, as a feature of -the Centenary celebrations et the church. The choir 'was ably assisted by a talented string trio, which flot only provided diversification in the pnogram, but added greatly to the intenest of the audience. The string trio, composed of Mn. A. E. Mathews, violin; Mrs. M. A. Neal, celle and Mrs. C. H. Dudley piano opened the program -wlth Fritz Kreisler's "Liebesfreud"'. The delicate technique of the violin, the deep harmony of the cello and the sympathetic accompaniment of thse piano madle this popular composit- ion a living poem in music. K.rels- ler's "Intermezzo" was later played by this same group with equal abil- ity. The mixed quartette composed o! Mrs. A. S. Kerr, Mrs. M. A. Neal, Messrs. Alex. McGregon and W. Car- ruthers, with Mrs. C. H. Dudley at the piano, in thein presentation of Bueno's "Nightf ali n GranadW.. and in Lane Wilson's "lCarmena"p, wene most effectiv,e while Mrs. Ver- non Ott's lovely contralto voice was heard in two numbers. A vocal trio of Mns. C. A. Cawker, Mn. G. E. Chase and Mn. H. Knlght in two numbers dellghted the aud- ience as did also Mrs Oea. L. Hall in two vocal solos. T'his charming var- iety of numbers fonmed the first part of thse program. .'Me choir and organist of thse church occupied the choir loft for the second part wbich was Maun- den's sacred, beautiful and tuneful Cantata "Song of Thanksgiving."1 Thie choir exceiled themselves in this Presentation, which was most appropriate for both the Centenary and ton the Thanksgivlng season. By nequest of many, the choir is te repeat this Cantata at the close o! evenîng service on S9unday and it is expected that the chuncis wlll be filled to capacity for this event. Thse concert, se excellent in every detail, uni ortunatelYý was net favored witls as large an audience as it deserved, but the audience was none thse less enthusla.stlc. Ca nadian National R.ev. E. F. Armstrong Paster of Trinity United Churcis, who was last week elected Chairman of the Os-hawa Presbytery of the United Church in session at Myrtie. This benor is a tnibute to tise fine work Mn. Armstrong bas accomp- lished in Bowmanville. Stirring Plea for Better Humanity Made by Speaker Rev. Dr. Best Appeals to Rotarians to Corr e la t e Forces to Fight Unem- ployment That Sapa Life Blood of Youth A stirring and deeply sincere plea to the Rotary Club, te conrelate its forces to the betterment 0f buman- ity was voiced on Friday, by Rev. D. W. Best, D. D. of Toronto, former Minister of St. Paui's United Church. The speaker was introduced by Past Presicient Geo. E. Chase. Plato once said, "We must wait for one who will teacis us our relig- oua duties and take the darkness from our eyes". Dr. Best said, in his opening nemarks. That is what we are waiting for today, he added. We are waiting for our political parties to be a littie more concerned about the next generation than about the next election. The situation today is intolerable. I am speaking to you today not as members of any politicai party, but as a group ot men bound to- gether because of human interesta. In the bock of Daniel in tise Bible. a striking picture of the passing away of olci empires, giving place to greater kingdoms of the future, is given. Tise old empires were char- ther ues, uitly prýýeeted thein anow the necessany orug to cure it, Institute For Blind with a silver cake basket, a dozen and yet could not be successful be- silven forks, and a dozen cottee cause tisey lack something that Is To *Make Canvasa Here spoons, ail 0f which were briefly of great importance, that inpalpable acknowledged and greatly apprec- tising called personality. iated. You have cisosen, Mn. Blake add- House to Hanse Canvass lns Aid of About the hour of nmme o'clock ed, a higis calling. Yours is an exact- tihe Canadlan National Institut, about twenty relatives gave them ing profession. Tise tact that you for the Blind from October 9tis another surprise by entening their <otne npg )~>Otbrlt home on Carlisle Ave., and oftering Cnnudopae)t Ooer1h congratulations te thse happy couple.Tieeaetesnou vswsn Atter they had somewhat recovered whe are ogt f es toufaces whea from tise shock Mr. Sam Conlin, eaebogtfceofcewha bnotber-in-law, called the Companyi WEST DURHAM 'T'< wortby cause on an upllfting ideai to onder and read the following ad- SEND REIEF CAR 80Ooutstanding that oun f mer in- dress:stincts and emotions are stlrred, Der e a Mr: TO AID THE WEST making us f eel happy ta become De arerb anhd tary: hs vpart 0f that cause. ening on the occasion of the twenty- West Durham people wiii Such is now presented te us by fift anivesar of ourweding joi in idig te Wst, the Bowmanville Commlttee of the tif t anersar 0f y ourveding on naiig hrWs, Canadian National Institute for the day.We omewithlov inour when on October llth, they Blind wiso are sponsoring a isouse te bearta and fond memonies of the will load a car at the C. bouse canvasa for funds which willI past twenty-five years and with us ..fegtsesa o- bcndtdfrmOoe 9ho we bring a slight token of affection NR rih iesa o- b odce rmOtbr9ht whicb we ask you to accept with our manville. Donations fnem October l3tis by teen aged girls coin- kindest wishes ton the future and Bowmanvill-e. H a& M p t o n prising local C.G.I.T. Groups. may this teken of family affection Courtice, E n n i s k 111 e n, AtPelnt tise Institute canes for serve to brighten the future days Blackstock, Orono a nd aPpreximately 7,000 bllnd pensons o! of ou patnrshp.Newcastle wlfl be sipped both sexes and this great army o! 0fs T.ou . patmrhlp. tise f h rom Bowmanville on this unfortumates cornes from ail waiks grs T. W. Ciippsosterelfatis date. Citizens of West Dur- Of lite. It is tise alm oethtie Insti- ors nte bMr.afdof tse raiesn hmo i resaeugd tute to create a sultable service for prsth oesled Mn.and rs.n Jamon te join in tise Christian sup- ahoterbign hpies widt aloy silv e sugan andream ed port of needy people of and iigbt te their lives ot total dark- biyand t heBoi recaipietsrofee Western Canada. An ap- ness. The achievement of tise In- bvnifly ad tieareander et tse peal tram a Western min- stitute and Its phenomenal success evmeig as pleasntly sp n n ister is contalned in this s- la now weiliknown. It maintains game ster whicd s nef resaments sue. "Imasmucis as ye have libranles. training service, industries wieesre.n i a er done unto one of tise îeast and social centres, Placement work On Monday evening by invitation of these, My bretbren, ye and home teaching, whllst slght of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Edger, this have done it unto Me". saving and prevention of bllndness is One of Ita major undertaklngs. (Coninud onpag 7)This worty Institute is aPpeal- <Conlnud onpag 7>ing for Youn support and sympathy ______________________________________ in Bowma.nville. Your financlal iselp is sought in any way Your cir- tE U L L k J cumstances may permit s0 that good Stp e H b u h G lla S e h r work may continue. By aur contri- Ste hen z-iuo sn,~ a~~ea .>aapaaru bution as well as our hearttelt sm Presented Fine Musical Travelogue lathy jlet we of Bowmanville naw ent to non isolated trom tise suifer- Stephen A. Hobousis, assisted by ing for tise audience. Tise beautiful lng of tise sightless. Help tise bllnd his wlfe, Madam Habousis, presented architecture et tise East was cîearîy to help themselves. a most iliumlnatlng and interestlng nevealed in tise pictures of tise Tem- -____ pie area and tise Moseque o! Omar. Trnnty W. M. S. travelogue in thse Opera Heuse under Tise model of -tise temples from tise Trnity W. M. S. met in tise scisool tise auspices of.St. Johsn's Anglican tinse o! Solomon until tise present, noom Oct. 2nd witi tise President, Churcis on Tuesday nlglst deplcting wblch with tise otiser pictures and Mns. G. L. Wagar. in chair. Meet- with colored sldes and movlng pic- tise appearance ot Mn. and Mrs. Ha- ing opened witis hymn, Mn. Poster tures tise wonders, tise beauty and bousis in beautiful Orientai costu- at tise-piano. Mrs. Wagar gave a tise spots made sacred two thou- mes brought tise atmosphere of Pal- few tisougists gathened tram tise sand years ago. by tise association estime and Gaiilee in a veny vivld Leaders Conierence held recently in tisey have with Jesus. The actual way. Wlbfloe ypae yMs photgrahsman 0fwisch ene Mn. Habousis gave is shepiserd's E. Strike. Minutes were read and ap- taken by Mr. Habousis and tise film cail and rePeated tise Moisammedan proved. Treasurer's repart read and scenea efthtie Holy Land coupled R e speaks Englisis fluently and al- adopted. Roll cali and collection 1with minute description and histon- tisough ver>' reverent in bis nef er- concluded tise business perlod. Mrs. ical references given by tise lecturer caîl te prayer ln tise native tangue T. G. Mason and her group then isad brougist to tise audience which f illed ences te tise scenes connected wltis charge o! tise followlng program:- tise auditorium a vivid and reliable Savioun, many o! tise pictures wene Mrs. T. Mason read an extract frram description o! tise Holy Land. not wltisout a humanous tôucis. tise leaflet, "Mutual Frienda"; hymnn Mn. Habausis lectuned contlnuous- Mrs. Habous showed a number followed by prayer by Mns. T. H. ly during presentation of tise pic- of nicis pieces o! hand embnoidery, Lockisart. Mrs. Stocker gave an in- tunes and bis grapic outline o! tise wiich bad been executed by d'wellers teresting talk on tise f mat cisapter pictures about Palestine, Jerusalemi n tise Holy Land, neaniy ail worked of tise new study book; "Builders Nazareths, Bethslehsem, and ancient wltis gold tisrad and colored sllk efthtie Indian Churcis"; vocal solo, 1cities as they were then and are ta- in most exquisite designs. Sise was "Help Someone Today,, bY Miss A. dlay was a source lot inspiration, responsible for tise musical part o! Bragg, accampanied bY Mrs. H. Fos- wonder and dellght. It was almost tise program wisich was syncisron- ter; Misa F. Rlckard and Mr. . like maklng a trip tisrough Palestine lzed with tise stny o! tise Pictures, Purdy eacis gave a brie! but Inter- wltis an intelligent guide as eacis maklng a meat pleaslng presentat- estlng synopsis o! tise second cisap- scene came before tise eyes e! theisIon. ter o! tise study book Ai ter alnglng traveller. Mn. Habousis wio isas an At tise close Mr. Habousis present- anotiser isymn meeting closed wlth intimate knowledge o! tise country ed isand carved neekiaces te, Mrs. j. prayer by Mrs. B. M. Warnlca. Quar- and o! tise lite and customis o! tise A. Gunn. Mrs. Braugis, Mrs. Wm. terly tea followed and a social isalf people o! tise east, beîng a native Cunninghsam, Miss Joan Ayllng and isaur was apent. of Galilee, wau able ta make many Miss Helen Gunis for fine work in- , * personal references wich with his tise sale o! tickets. Thse programme Kepntocswtslalipp- knalede ! ts. sitor o!tie Hlyclosed wth the benediction by Bey. ings by readlng Tise Statesman, reg- Land, made It ail tise more interest- C. a. Spencer. Ularly.