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tirn With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VOLUME 80 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934 NUMBER 46 Hospital Board Hears Encouraging Reports, Directors Are Re-Elected Year Closes With Smai1 Def icit But Hospital Position la Improved - Boards Pays Tribute to Splendid Work of Women's Auxiliary Encouraging reports were present- tuai finances of the hospital, and ed on Thursday night when the an- the second showing the operations fluai meeting of the Bowmanville from October lst, 1933, to September Hospital Board was held in the 3Qth, 1934: Counicil Room of the Town Hall. Rclt The meeting, as is regretfully usual. eeit was sparsely attended by citlwen. Cash received during year President F. F. Morris presided. from operation ..... $12,025.96 while Secretary-Treasurer C. H. Ma- Cash received from prev- son read the minutes and presenteci ious years' accts... . 965.51 the financial reports, both of which County Grant, not yet were adopted. received ... .. . 500.00 Mrs. J. O'Neill, President of the P a t i e n t s' accounts out- Women's Auxiliary, presented theI standing, less $187.75 un- report of the activities of that or-I collectable -.. 1,055.21 ganization which is reporteci else- Interest in Investments 725.25 where in this issue. Tribute was paid by the President Total .... . $15,271.C'3 and other speakers of the fine work Loss for year ..... 181.26 of the auxiliary, and also of the splendid work of Mrs. Florence Grand Total $15453.19 Smyth, Superintendent of the Hos- Exenditue pital. Cost of operating Hospital $15453.19 The samne Board as last year was re-elected, and at the first meeting Hospital Earnings will elect its officers. Members of October lst, 1933, to Sept. 3th, 1934 the Board are: Mr. J. W. Alexander, Cash received f rom patients Honorary President: F. F. Morris, this year. $12025.96 President; W. J. Dudley, Vice Presi- Grant from County, not dent: F. 0. Mcllveen, J. O'Neill, D. yet paid .,... 500.00 A. McCullough, T. S. Holgate. W. R. Patients' accounts collect- Strike and Capt. C. W. E. Meath. able, less $187.75 uncol- C. H. Mason is Secretary-Treasurer. lectable . 1 -.. 1,055.21 Unfortunately once again the Hos- Interest on Investments 725.25 pital shows a loss on the year's op- erations, which must be laid wholly Loss for year $ 1.146.77 to existing conditions. Accounts re- Total Receipts $15453.19 ceivable would place the hospital on Total Expenditures _$315,453.19 a very f irm financial position this Recapitulation year, but fortunately the receipt of Loss on year's operation S 1.146.77 considerable in back accounts has Accounts received from partially taken up this amount. previous years ..... 965.51 Below we publish two financial...... statements. the f irst showing the ac- Actual Loss $ 181.26 WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY CARRIES ON SPLENDID WORK Annual Report Presented at Meeting o! the Hospital Board Shows Organization Carrying Out Gi-eat Work The completion o! another year's splendid efforts on behalf o! hs Bowmanville Hospital was concluded on Thursday when hs reports o! hs year's work vers pressnted at he Hospital Boar~d annual meeting. The members o! the board paid tri-i bute te Vhs magnificent vok cari-- led on l'y the ladies, and which is reflected la the following report pi-e- sented to hs meeting l'y Mrs. J. O'Neil. Presideni. Annual Report The Women's Hospital Auxiliary has just completed anotheîr years work during which ten regular meet- ings vers held. There are 29 mem- bers writh an average attendance of 10 members. The hospital vas visit- ed each month l'y two members,l vho reported needs and work dons. Money vas uraised durîng hs year l'y ivo a! ternoon bridges, November 9th and May 29th. The usual birthday party vas held la Mai-ch at hs residence when do- nations o! linen, vegetables, grocer- les and money vers received. The Christmas treat for nurses was held as usual. The graduation exercises vers held la September at Tiinity United Church, vlth a reception ihs school room a!tervards. Tai-es nur- ses graduated, Miss Bell, Miss Har_ er and Miss Cahoon, Refreshments wsre served at both bridges, ai l'irth- day party, and at graduation recep- ion and hs usual <its <lysa at hs Christmas ti-sat and graduation ex- ercises. The following purchases vers made, mostly l'y hs buylng com- mitee:- 8 yards linen, Serviettes; 1 large l'rsad box, 1 speclal wear ever tea pot. 6 strainers, ons dozen unbleached bsd govas. 1 dozen mai-- (Contlnued on page 5) West Durhams vent over hs top again. and shovsd that la Its ova agricultural abundance it does noV foi-geV hs pllght o! those vho are struggling under hs tovering hand- icaps o! droughts and grasshoppers la hs West. And s0 hs second carload o! pi-o- ducs, !illed Vo tee top, lefi Bowman- ville on Mona for Nottigham, Sask., about twsfsîy-five miles avuy !rom Caievale, vhers hs final car- load vas consignd, and where hs populace velcomed iV and later sin- cerely accordéd West Durhami its thanks for hs generosity.of ils cit- Szens. S The second car contalned vege- tables, fruit and clothing, and hs comuittees la charge are jubilant over the wonderful respoase to thein appeul la The Statesman lasI vsek. By hs iais Ibis geta inte prilt ,the car vill prol'ably l'e on hesisding ut Nottingham, and hs huagry and destitute people o! Western Canada vil l'e menbally sending over hs many miles that sepai-ts us gi-ts- fui appreclution for he hslp. To hs multitudes o! klnd donors la tov n nd country, who gave so bountifully o! their best tovards this fine achievement hs Central Coin- Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fairbaîra, Tlahualilo. Mexico, Mi-. Rhys D. Fairbi-arn. and Mi-. Churchill Cubit" Toronto, vers guests of their sitei: Miss B. M. Fai-l'aira, last week. NEW LOCAL CADI Magistrats F. S. Ebbs o! Oshawa, recsntly appointed Vo thut off ice in hs Motor City, vho yull take over jurisdiction o! Boy- manville Police Court, !olioving ne- presentations f rom Cobourg, for beiter magisterial service in North- umberland and Durham. I'CasV aIl youi- cars on God: that anchor holds"-Tennyson. muttes vishes to say "Thank You most siacersly. oas and aIl." The committee is particularly Ia- del'ted Vo Oliver Roberts, J. E. Ehl- loti und John Cox who labored la hs loading o! hs car. Membera o! hs committes ai-e an- xious thul it l'e understoodi that he sendiag o! thece cars vas a com- munlty vide effort and not hse!- fort o! aay one church or group. The committes la desîrous o! ex- pressing appreclation and utths sanie lime acknovledgig hs fol- lov'lng cash donations, vhich vhen turned Into vegetubles meant, 156 baga o! potutees and 40 4Ùûsèbs o! urnips. r ,Cash Donations Rotai-yClub $25.00 A Bowmanville Merchat 12.00 T. H. Lockhart 4.00 John Lans 5.00 J. H. Wei-ry 1.00 Mns. Pover 1.00 J. H. Johnston 1.00 B. E. Ingham 2.00 Miss B. Galbraith 1.00 0. Talcott 5.00 Mrs. Wight .50 Mrs. McCready .50 N. Dbokinson 2.00 Dorothy E. Lockhart 2.00 OSHAWA BOARD 0F EDUCATION MAY BAR OUTSIDE STUDENTS Move Is Made To Keep Northumber- land and Durham Students Out of Oshawa Schoois UnIess Counties Council Accepts Terras At the meeting of Oshawa Board of Education, held Monday, a report of the Finance Committee. adopted regarding the question of pupils re- sident in the counties of Durham and Northumnberland, a tte nd i ng Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute, reads: That the counties of Durham and Northumberland be notified that if word is not received from the next meeting of the council that the agreemen'ts covering the counties' share of county pupils at- tending the Oshawâ. Colegiate and Vocational Institute and for the years 1933, 1934 and 1935, are be- ing immediately returned properly signed then the Board of Education deemns it its Privilege Vo exclude the county of Durham and Northumber- land pupils attending the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocationai Institute at any time. The pupils of Northumberland and Durham Counties may be ex- cluded from attendance at the Osh- awa Collegiate and Vocational Insti- tute due te, the fact that there is no definite agreement writh the coun- ty councils regarding the payment of f ees. Recent amendments to the governing act provide for definite agreements between Boards of Edu- cation and countY councils for the pa>yment of a proper Proportion of the cost of non-resident pupdis. At the present time an agreement of this nature is in force regarding Ontario County. Mr. H. J. S. Dennison, Miss Ed.t Heron, Mrs. C. A. Corbett anldMrs. Bei-t Dennison, ahl of Toront% were weekend guests of Mrs. M. J. Hut- chinson. Ontario officiai Gazette of Nov. 3rd announces the appointment of Dr. Howard C. Rundie, Brighton. and Dr. Elmer Auburn Stuart oïf Campbellford to be coroners in and for the united counties of Northum- berland and Durham.1 Public Meeting in Commun- ity Hall Is Largely At- tended - Will Endeavor to Interest Citizens in Abolition of Beverage Rooms At a largely atiended meeting of citizens of Newcastle, held in hs Council Chamber on Thursday even- ing. November 8th, iV vas unani- mously resolved Vo pi-ocesd with Vhs necessary legal stepa for Vhs taking o! a local option vote on hs question o! hs continuance o! hs sals o! vine and beer lu hotels in hs vil- lage. A municipal council can on is own initiative submit a vote on Vhs question but hs concenaus o! opinion ai hs meeting was that a counicil shouldi hardly be expected Vo du this. Accordingly a petition to hs council will l'e circulatedi asking that body Vo submit a vote la due time. Ia order Vo make Vhs baklng o! a vote obligatory upon hs council at leasi 25e < o! hsnaumes o! elect- ors entitled te vote utths last pro- vincial elections must uppear on hs petition. The meeting vas held under ths auspices o! he Durham Branch o! ths Ontario Prohibition Union and vas presided over l'y county pi-es- ident, Mi-. Kenneth CourVice, Mr-. Everton White, couaty seci-etury, vas lso present. A number o! mem- bers o! hs Dur-ham branch o! Vhs O. P. U. vers also lu attendance froin different parts o! hs couniy Vo show their sympathetic interest la Newcastle and is projected fight againsi hs sais o! liquor l'y Vhs glass i dialag and beverage rooms. Rey. A. d. I-vin, Sec'y. o! hs On- taio Prohibition Union, vas preseni and outlined hsel'est course Vo be taken Vo l'ing on a local option vote. He also revieved hs situation in re- gard o hs present vldespread sale o! liquors, bi-oughV about l'y hs per- sistent propaganda o! hs interna- ionally oiganizsd litauor interests which apparently holdi aIl political parties and governients in fear o! thein. After hs counicil hapassed aby- law providing for Vhesaubmlslon o! a voie on ths question o! hs con- tinuance o! vine and beer author- itles la the village, slxty days must elapse before hs vote can be taken and Vhs . Ontario Liquor Conti-ol Board vill authorize hs vote Vo l'e taken on a certain day. 9. TRUSTEES AND RATEPAYE1LS Durhami County Trustees and Ratepayers Association wlll niset on TbssdaY, Nov. 2Obh, ut 2 p.m. la Vhs Coriunity Hall, Tyrons. Pi-ograns lacludes: Speech, Mr. A. W. Annis, Chai-ma: Suggested changes la oui- educational system l'y Mr,. M. A. Campbell; Public HeuIth Nursing and its relation te public achools l'y Dr. J. T. Phair; The handicap o! childi-en under ilI health l'y Col. E. E. Srsldei-. Ladies audi gentlemen, members o! Womeu's InstItutsen other societîscordialb'luvIn edA. W. Annis, President, Tyronei .E Wemr, Sec., Hampton. SUCCESSFUL COACH Mr. E. A. Summers Agricultural Representative for the County of Durham who has created an enviable record for himself and for Durham County i Junior Agri- cultural work hroughout the Pro- vince. He is considered outstanding among the Agricultural Representa- ives in Ontario and il vilI be i-e- callsd coached Vhe Durham boys who did sc magnificently in the Interna- tional Grain Show judging contesta at Regna last year. The remai-kable record achieved l'y Mr. Sunmners in he Inter-County Club contest at Guelph was as follows: The Swine Contest: 1, Durham Couniy Seniors; 2. Durham Co. Jun- iors. Gai-et RLickard. Bovinanville, and Wm. Rowland, Newcastle, made up the winning team. They made a total score of 1,049 out of a Possible 1,200 points. The second team la- cluded John Rickard, Newcastle, and G. Weri-y, Solina. W. Rowland was the highest scoring individual. Geo. Weri-y vas second and Garnet Rick- ard vas third. In the Potato Club Work Durham Juniors came fi-st wiVh Ralph Row- an, Bethany, Gordon Fallis. Mill- brook, comprising Vhs winning eam. Ralph Rowan vas the highest rank- ing individual and Gcbidon Fallis was next. In the cersal work, 12 different classes vers judgsd vith a possible score of 1,200 points. The winning Durham team scored 1,048. Durham Jrs. came f irst la this division: and the teain paii-ed Han-y Kennedy o! Cavan. and John Holmes, Newcastle. Han-y Kennedy was one o! the high- est i-anking individuals. O ntario Command Vice-Cmairman is Banquet Speaker Capt. W. C. C. Inues of Port Credit Principal Speaker at Legion Armistice Ban- quet in St. John's Parish Hall on Thursclay Night Close to 100 members o! Bi-anch 178 Canacilan Leglon, and their guests gathered on Thui-sday night, November 8th, for what proved Vo l'e one o! Vhe outstandlng Armistice celebrations held in Bowmanville. St. John's Parish Hall was gaily decorated in patriotic colora o! red, white and blue, this work being cari-- led ouitl'y Comrade Bill Tait. The splendid dinner was served l'y Vhs members o! Vhs Ladies' Auxiliary, and Vhs evsnlng's entertilment was well rounded out with brie! address- es and musical numbers. President W. P. Ward acted as chai-man und- lmmedlately following the toast Vo hs King, a brasa quin- tette composed o! Walter Wooley, Geo. Rowe, Jr.. Gilbert Jones, F. VonGunten and B. Hewstt, ail o! the Canadian Leglon Band, favored with two excellent numbers. Dave Mori- son presided ai Vhs piano for hs community singing. which vas f oi- lowed l'y a Silent Toast Vo Vhs Fal- len, when ivo miutes o! silence was ol'served as hs llghts were lowered and Bandnuaster Dlck Fountain sounded the Lasi Past and Reveilse. The bugle on which he sounded these calîs vas of purticular inter- est. Lieut. Col. W. J. Hoar brought It Vo h meeting and explained that Vhs bugle was originally the property o! the 1311h buttalion, raissd iIn hs Bownsanville District. IV vent over- seas, saw service in Vhe Front Lins, and then flnally came intoVhs poss- ession o! LIeut. Col. Chai-lie Ander- son who sent iV back Vo Bowman- ville for su!ekeeplng. In the unavoidfable absence of Mayor Rsa Strike, who arrived later, Councillon and Comirade Harold Moses welcomed ths veterans on behaîf o! Vhs bovn. Ths toast Vo hs Canadian Corps vas proposed l'y Dr. J. Clar-ke Bell, a member o! Vhs Siat Highlaad Di- vision, and vas responded Vo l'y Col. L. T. McLaugb.lin, former O. C. o! Vhs I-on Second. Dr. V. H. StoreY, In proposing hs toast Vo hs Provincial Command o! hs Leglon made his address original l'y usIng Vhs opportunlty Vo offer crîticîsms o! Legion administration. The reply o! Ibis toast vas made l'y CupV. W. C. C. Imues, Vice-ChaIr- man o! h Ontaio Command, for <Continued on Vpe0) BANDIT WHO STAGED Reverent Concours, BLACKSTOCK BANKR ROBBERY SENTENCED Homage to Bovv Alfred S. Baker Pleaded GuiIty At_____ Kitchener te, Theft of $3800 from Blackstock Bank - Gets Eight Impressive Cerexnony Largi Years in Penitentiary Sunday - Legion Arn Alfred S. Baker, aged 47, of no Andrew's Church address, was sentenced to 8 years in______ Kingston Penitentiary. when plead- e oF People Pays ~manville War Dead ,ly Attended at Cenotaph on mistice Service HeId at St. ing guilty at Kitchener'las week to Sixteen years after the glad tid- massed choirs of the churches un- robberies of the Bank of Commerce ings of the Armistice rang out across der the direction of Francis Sutton, at Blackstock where $3830 was stol- war scarred France, and the militant Mus. Bac. en; the bank of Commerce at St. thousands laid aside their machines Adjutant Bowers of the Salvation Clement's. Ont., where $1750.00 was of destruction, Bowmanville joined Army announced the reading of the taken and also Vo the theft of an the world in paying tribute to those naines of the Fallen which were read automobile at Hanilton in June. who died, te those who stili live and by Mayor Ross Strike, at the con- Baker who was charged with the suffer and Vo those who served, at clusion of which two minutes of si- St. Clement's robbery ad.mitted when an impressive memorial service at lence was observed, and the Last pleading that he aiso was responsible the Cenotaph on Sunday morning. Post and Reveille sounded by Band!- for the Blackstock robbery. Albert Sixteen years had falled to dimin- master Fountain. The singing of the Goodrich, 23, accomplice of Baker, lsh the public's Interest and sym- National Anthem, and the benedict- also pleaded guilty to like charges. pat.hy with those who served, for a ion l'y Rev. H. J. Bell of Blackstock, Only 38 cents of the money talken at crowd of greater proportions than who was taking the services at St. Blackstock has been recovered. The ever before attended the ceremony. Paul's Church brought the service weapon used by Baker in the Black- The Town Council. Canadian Legion to a close. stock robbery was found on him and Ministerial Association combined The Canadian Legion then parad- when arrested, and was identified to sponsor the service which was con- ed with the band to St. Andrew's by police. ducted by the Legion Padre, Major, Presbyterlan Church where Rev. W. Both Baker and Goodrich had Rev. C. R. Spencer V. D., President G. Blake delivered an eloquent Re.- long records of convictions for of the Ministerial Association. membrance Day oration. crimes mostly committed in Mani- Members of the Canadian Leglon Other churches in the Vown were toba and Sask.atchewan. and Legion Band flanked the south also f illed Vo capacity at the morning Baker in an elocjuent and scholar- side of the Cenotaph, while those service, most of the people going ly plea te the Judge classed himself who placed wreaths, members o! the from the Cenotaph Vo their respec- as a "dipsomaniac" who took his Town Council, and students of the ive services. The theme at ail the first drink during the war when 0V- High School were lined along the churches was th.aV o! Remembrance. erseas. Progressive drinking took north side. The east side was filled Aogtewetsadsry him down hilI, with ensuing charges with hundreds of Public Sehool pamdon the wreoath ad sraysh of failing Vo be honest in money ac- children and boys of the Ontario polced n the Ceotaph were, thed counts and laVer of robbery. Training School, while hundreds of yoaroig re omRotryCluban, oor- Wb.ile in Kingston serving a pre- citizens stood i teraw NoymearTr ub opnDr vious terni Baker was the victim of wind. or sa in the scrsovembere ham Textiles. in Memory of Clinton an attack by other convicts who cut cr eji ntesoe fpre L. Spry. in memory of Pte. E. E. hsface f rom brow to chin. IV will cr ojin n the service. wt Clarke, S. G. Chartran, F. W. Bow- hisclldta we aerwle The service was opened with en M. P.. Women's Canadian Club, bnoe allektat weBlaok eld brief invocation by Major Spencer, W. P. Corbett, Mrs. E. E. Siminick, the staff and stole all avaUlable cash, followed by the Lord's Prayer in un- the Town Council, in ifemory o! A. it was reported to police that the ison. Rev. W. G. Blake of St. An- F. an-d G. L. King, Canadian Leglon, man had a long scar on his face. drew's Church anr.ounced the hymu. Province of Ontario. Naborhood Shoe Baker also claimed that he was the"0 God Oui- Help in Ages Past" the Stores. F. S. Coulter, Mrs. Ireland tool of convicts who threatened his accompaniment to which was played and Mrs. Robinson, Walker Stores, life if he did not take part i these by the Legion Baud under Band- Hydro Shop. T. A. Gai-ton, W. H. crimes. "IV was urged,' he said, "that master R. Fountain. Beeties. Boys' Training School, Bow- my age and appearance would facil- Numerous wreaths were placed on manville High School, Frank Rlck- itate entry inte banks. and by so the monument and dedicated by ard. Foster's Ladies' Wear. R. M. doing I could discharge my unwritt- Major Spencer. Rey. E. F. Armistrong Hollingshead Co. and in memory of en liability. incurred at Kingston, of Tiinity Church announced the Major E. A. Mdllaughlin. when I informed on another in- singing of "O Valiant Hearts" by the - mate." Remembrance Day Choir of te ____ ____ ___ ____ ____ ___ ____ ___B.H.S. ELIMINATED IN FIRST ROUND Damon C. Woods, U.S. Consul in LAKESHORE FINALS Toronto Addressed Local Rotarians Stgso aeoHldBw ______________________ manvilie Down te 12-1 Rotarians and Manvers Pc- TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY Dfa tato Clu MemersAsiScoiing two touchdowns before tato Club Membrs A --Bownianvilile had the bah, Lindsay Guests, Hear Schoîarîy Cleit Institute went on to score Address on Canada - U. ocsto take 'the secndof the S. A. Relationships the Lakeshore Gioup of the CO.S. S.A. On the f ifth play o! the game A brilliant addre.% on Internation- Tony MeIlveen, stellar hall back, al Understanding and Goodwill by and of laVe the outstandlng player Damon C. Woods, Anierican Consul, ~, on the Bowmanvllle teain, received Toronto, f eatured Priday's meeting a terri!fie blow on the head that of the Rotary Clul1 when Mr. E. A. foi-ced his reirement until half Summers, Dui-ham County Agricul- time. This temporarily disorganiz- tural Repi-esentative, and members ed the team , anid-Lindsay, quick to of the Manvers Potate Club, of " seize the oppoitunity, pushed oves' which the Rotai-y Club acted as twe touchdowns by Campbell an.d sponsor, were guests o! honor. Loucks, and a single l'y Ringland for President Fred Cryderman weî- a 11-0 lead. comed the guests and congratulated By the second quarter B. H. S. had themn on their succesin recent con- i-egalned theli- steaiess and fer~ tests. Mi-. E. P. Bi-adt, Agiiultural the i-est o! the game, ledi by Capt. Director of the Ontario Tr-ainilng Duine Williams who easily got his School ,introduced Mi-. Surmners wish that his li.st gaine In the B.H.8. who briefly outlined the wondei-ful colors would be lAs l'est, whlch is achievements 0f Durham County some l'est. l'attled on even erms teams lu Provincial ai-d Inter-pro- _____________ with the ultimate wlnnei-s. The au- vincial contests. Mi-. Summers also daclous and spectacular way in expressed, on behaîf of the boys, ap- Rev. Kenneth Beaton, B. A. whlch Willianmsi-an, kicked and preciation Vo the Club for Its spon- Ascs.eScrtry0 heHm forward passed was wonderful Vo soring o! their efforts. Missin eseord o! the ldCHorch watch and the way the -crowd ai- A humorous fMature o! Vhe meet- MissCansad ofho ni ed rhe ltenately held their breath anld ing was the pi-esentation o! a baby preacher at the Mlsslonai-y Services cesregby wa jattItoe o i-eut- car to President Fred Cryderman, i rnt Church on Sunday. Mi-. etrgypae oee osBH whose handling o! a car brought Beos 5yrdfradpn hlm once in the touls 0f he îaw. Baton, a graduate of Tor-onto Unil-I Williams Vo Colmer and Vhe bail was Tommy Rosla presenting the car versity, served 14 years as a mission- close enough for Williams Vo kick statd tht pehap as amalna iy in China where he had charge Bowmanvllle's Ions point. asall chatrmiht <et hsnlm i manî of the Institutional Churches un- fithe second haîf B.H.S. staged trouble.caresidh ent Fedimrin etudr the Unitedi Church. Since i-e- a determinedi offensive and carrled stul.eied ht t amaîincrepywo uld nlng Vo Canada he has been Vthe bail 75 yards to -he Lindsay ten sae hav te asinalupcerplldqie active i the work o! the Mis- yard line Just Vo have Lindsay get prol'ably hv ml pepi sion Board. He la a gi!ted speaker. Vhe attempted placement, and only kesping with his si-aîl income. ________ ___ofaLinday_____l The privilege of lntroducing the -- - - Oke's r coeo. ldsyfml guest speaker, Mi-. Damon C. Woods,1 NEW .TEWELER COMING Irvn thedascoqure ... he who is a member of Toronto Rotai-yIte atqrerBHSthe Club, was accordedi Ted Flaxmnan, !orwards and passed the bail dur- chairman of Vhe International Re- Nert month James Mari of Toi-- lngly ln a last desperate effort for lationships Committee of the club. onto, forxnerly o! P. W. Ellis & Co.. victory, l'ut in valu. Defeated, Mi-. Woods, who Is an impi-essive is taking over teé Jewelry store b>eig Vhough noV disgraced, wus neyer speaker, dwelt at some length on the vacated l'y J. R. Moore and wyul open more truly usedi thau lu -the d'oscrip- triendly relationshlps existing be- wlth a complets new stock. Watch tion o! Ibis gi-eut 1934 Bowmanvlle tween canada and the United States, for openlng announicenient. 46-1 High School teain. with hs ol'Ject in mind o! further promoting the existing goodwlll and understanding between these coun- u tries. P p y a e nerua..i5pot The erection of monuments linthe o p Da p o te United States te foi-mer British en- emies, and o! monuments in Canada Le in Prsd n Expresses T LI.k !ormlng a bridge betwsen the past____________ and pi-esernt tevards this spirit of international fellowship. Bownianvllle and Newcastle show- who so nol'ly supported themin thelr it is perhaps significant, the ed that it could observe Renien- annual appeal. The leglon la partic- speaker sald, that Vhe only forts la brance Day la spirit as well as l'y ularly grateful Vo the girls, men and evidence at Vhla time between the pi-ecept, when they supported the womnen vho turned out as canvass- United States and Canada are the Canadian Leglon Poppy Day on Sat- si-. They worksd hard lu none too old forts that ai-e being i-sstored at urday to the extent that receipta agreeable veather and made a greut international gatherings Vo com- reached nsarly thi-es Vîmes those of success o! the day. memorate the many years of peace a year s.go. The cauvassers, to whomn the Leg- and understandlflg l'tweenx the two .Membgis o! the Leglon are jubi- ioni extends its thanks are: Selmna nations.th lant ov1f,,he success that attended Bartlett, Helen Cotton, Vera Purdy, Sicee Treaty o! Ohent, ansi a thir e orts ou Saturday, both in Mrs. H. Ashlee, Mary Spencer, Betty subsequent ti-saty In vhlch naval lewcastle and Bowmanville. Flg- Emmett, Mary Childs, Rachel HiI- limitations on the Great Lekew, ures, vhlch are as Yet incomplete, derly, Florence Calver, Kay O'Nel, made, iV has been a cardlnai WJlh Orono Vo hear from and certain cella Tait, Isobel Bickell. Doris M-1-ple tht-n araIhae". en1 ec-returns yet Vo l'e made hI Bwmaun- Mosespn aAe Rulnrile, Lyle. Doi'othV N ewc astle Temperance Forces Take Steps to Hold Vote on Local Option West Durham Goes Over the Top Second Car to West Filled to Roof éemmi;>