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With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VOLUME 80 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1934 NUM.BER 47 Capacity Crowds Fi Opera House For TuneFul Show "Southi in Sonora' Production Under Auspices of Music Study Club and Legion Band Proves Great Success - Personal1 Tri- umph for Mrs. J. Clark Bell, Its Producer and Dir- ector Not ssince "Queen Esther" was charming Mexican story. Costumes presented in the Opera House about were exceptional, and the gay col- f ive years aga has such whole heart- ors, the mantillas of the ladies, and ed endorsation been given any pro- the calorful clothes of the principals duction as that given by enthusias- added greatly to the pleasantry af tic audiences which packed the Op- the presentatian. era House on Thursday and Friday: The ingenuity and art in making nights when "South in Sonora,"I the UP the gay, gaudy and sombre Mex- tuneful and sparling three-act op- ican costumes was simply marvelous eretta was presented under Music and again demonstrated the versa- Study Club and Canadian Legion tility of the master mnd of Mrs. Band auspices. Bell pertainmng to things theatrical. The performance was another per- Peeping behind this panorama of sonal triumph for Mrs. Marie Clark1 variegated costuming and decora- Bell, its director, who it will be re- tions the calculating mnd pictured called also directed 'Queen Esther." many a home in town shorn tempar- South in Sonora" was an înfinitely arily of their tapestries, drapes, more difficuit production than thie laces, shaw]s, fans and other what- former, but Mrs. Bell's genius in the1 have-you requisites for such an oc- seltetion of a cast f rom local mater- casion. ial, her wide experience in dramatics The plot in brie! relates the story and musical plays, combined with' that was enacted wrhen four young her magnetic personality, brought American students, portrayed by out the best that was in the cast, ta Owen Nicholas, George Davidge, Alex the evident delight of the audiences. McGregor and Wlfred Carruthers, We doubt if any town the size o! and a mining engineer. played by. Bowmanville could produce as fine Allan Knight, visit Mexico, anid an aggregation of solo singers or so three of them irnmediately faîl in brilliant a chorus as that which love with the three daughters of Don joined ta make this play the out- Ricardo Gomez, wealthy Mexican standing success af the season. grandee, played ta perfection by Ted The operetta is a series of de- Southey. Unfortunately, Don Ric- lightful romances, niagically inter- ardo has ruled that none a! his woven in a very clever plot. The younger daughters shail wed until music is tuneful and melodious, and Catalina, the eldest and ugly sister, the rhythm is infectiaus, in that the is wed, whîch shc apparently shows listener subconsciously commences ta no signs a! doing. beat time with his foot with practi- The twin sisters, Rosita and Loi- cally every number. The artists ita, played by Marlon Pickard and were given a delightful background Margaret Allin, have a knack of by a talented orchestra, which inany thinking up original ideas, and sa ecpressed would become a perman- they evolve a plan whereby Qeneral ent musical arganization. Anastacio, a bandit chief, extremely Stage Manager Gilbert Jones, Mrs. well portrayed by Melville Dale, will Bell and their assistants made a marry Catalina and later return her tasteful and striking arrangement of ta her family, when the second par- the stage as a background for this 1 çontliued an page 6) Famnous Canaciian Naturalist Heard by Wcmnen's Canadian Club on Monday Dan McCowan Pays Return Visit to Bow m a n v il1I e APOLOGIZES With Magnificent Collec- THREE TIMES tion of New Views of the FOR SELL OUT Rocky Mountains .. WP.Cor-oett, Baker is gett- St. John's Parish hall was the ing great results from his ad- scene on Monday afternoon of the vertising in The Statesman. 1 largest attended meeting of the Wa- Two weeks ago he completely men's Canadian Club in years, when sald out h~s "Specials.'" Last Mr. Dan McCowan, famous natural j Spk el er' and altohhe ist. paid a return visit ta Bowman-, Seil an athu e ville and delivered anothe r delight- mnade an extra supply, basedl f ul lecture an "The Canadian Rock-j on the previous weeks demand, ies." The speaker's refreshing Scotch he was sold out early Saturday brogue, his pleasing description of morning. During the day he the raneur f te Apinesceery made two more lots -and be- ofthe groeandra the mAine cenr lieve it or not-before supper ofw the prckes, nd ath emnt ticae time he was sold out again. view he resntedalI entta mke Of course its tough ta have ta up one ai the most gratifying. as, well as educational. lectures heard turn away disappainted cus- by the club this year. tomers, but its gratifying ta Mr. McCowan toak his hearers on prove again that it paýs ta ad- j vertise. a trip thraugh the Roclcy mountains. __________1____ liesitating here and there ta admire a placid blue lalce, a georgeous For Christmas suggestions read1 mauntain view, a wild flower, or an animal inhabitant af the regians. the nierchants' advts. His pictufes were centred malnly around Banf f and Lake Louise, and lie described in detail many af the beauty spots, which unfortunately Mad e CofFin and Bi many who visit aur country than byA thase whD live here. i n àA 4rica A jtn His pictures ai the w.ild flowers af the regon were exceptional. bath fram a photographic standpoint and TeGl os fArcko- alsa fram a colaring angle. His des- ThGadCstfArcakn n cription af the animal and bird 11eI thraughout the world as the White at once assured his hearers that he Mans Grave, was the subject ai an 1 was a man wha studied deeply the interesting ilustrated address by habits af bird and animal, for the Adjutant Fred Bowers ai the Sal- benefit af natural histary. vatian Army at Friday's meeting ai One f te mst aazig brdsthe Club. Mr. Bowers, who was in- One ! th mos amaing ir, troduced by Charlie Mason. served referred ta was Wulson's Fallerape, over two years in Africa, and his1 it dlffered sa much f rom other birds account af the work amang the virt- in that the f eniale rather than the ual savages of the coast proved li- male had the beauif ul plumage, spirîng as we:1 as entertaîning. whlle the oddest characteristlc wast that the maie not only hatched the Mr. Bowers, with his wife. hadI eggs, but raisedi the yaung famlily charge af a Salvatian Army home for alsa. wayward boys, and the speaker re- With his camera ho hunted lated sarne af the wark that was ac- throughaut that beautiful section complished there. It was a custom af Canada and gt same nmagnufi- among the natives, he said, ta pur- cent pictures. Among them was a chase a boy in the market, take him graup shawlng the home a! the pel- ta the tap o! a nearby mountain and icans and crmarants, the one white there cut off his head and o! fer lt Up and the other black. Their young as a sacrifice ta their gods. The body live for some weeks without any was brought back and stewed ta pro- feathers at al, and the speaker vide a meal for those offerlng the suggested that it mlght lte well ta, sacrifice. One such boy was saved cross thera with a Plymouth Roc~k, frn this death by his being rescued and get a bird that would not need by Adjutant Bowers, tak.en ta school plucklng when eaten. anid taught a trade. The school also There was such a wealth ai val- had an exceptlonally fine drum and uabl inormtio inMr.McCowan's f ife band, equal ta any the adjutant uabl InormaionLxi n.bas heard in Canada. Scenes an the taik, and such a beauty xI the pic- village market, a Mohamniedan tures he threw an the screen, that temple, and ather lnterestlng vlews it is difilcult ta convey in the print- were shown during the ail too bief ed wordý just the impression one re- bah hour addTress. celves In learlng and seelng them. Hawever the attraction ai Mr. Mc- lI closlng'Adjutant Bowers told Cawan'a lecture may best be Judged the sad stany af lis wife. On this by the large crowd that heard him, section af the Gold Caast white men and the extending ai an Invitation are obliged ta take many grains ai for hlm ta return a third time, wth quinine each day ta prevent yellaw anothen set ai pictures af the Rocky feyer, the plague and other diseaffl. Mountains. When the bady gets more quinine Mrs. J. O'Neii and Mrs. L. W. Dip- than it can properly assimilate the pel, the president, expressed ta Mr. kldneys are affected and black water McCawan the, appreclation af the fever 15 likely. ta set In. This hap- audience for flIs fine address. Wth pened ta Mrs. Bawers shotly befare Mrs. C. H. Dudley at the piano the they ha.d planned ta return ta <Can- meeting was opened wth God Save ada. For ten days he endeavoured ta the King and closed with 0 Canada. nurse lier back ta health, but an ail L HEAD CHATERChristmas Cheer Fund Now Open Citizens Presented with Op- portunity to Provide Bas- kets to Make Happier the Christmas Season for Un- .employed and Ne ed y Families The Christmas Cheer Fund, aper- ated in Bowmanviile each year ta pravide a little Christmas cheer for the many families on relief, and ta assure the children af these famnilles that Santa Claus wilt not fanget them, opens todaY. As li previaus years a strang ap- pa os forth ta every citizen wha isalto contribute either li cash, i produce or clathing, ta thîs fund. R M otto, ,~ ~.The Ladies Weif are Cammittee wlll R. M Coton, . P.once again take cane o! the situation. Who was elected First Principal They have willlngly agreed ta give ai a! Palestine Chapter, Royal Ardl their time ta prepane the Christmas Masons o! Baxmanville, at the an- baskets and ta see they are distri- 1 nual meeting a! the Chapter on buted ta worthy people. Monday. Citizens can help in mare ways than by gifts o! cash or pro- duce. The canunlttee wauld be pleased ta hear af warthy familles wha need Christmas cheen. They 1F Ex erime t ishope ta leave no hame without a little extra cheer for the f estive sea- (I son, but they are unable f nom ai fic- Succ ssFl B TS. lal records ta secure the namnes af Succesru. ~ail. Cash subsciptians and off ers ai M ay be Enlarged hepin thereantfirdume ay mdinthe wa o prdue mayTbe Staesmn Ofic ortoMrs. E. R. Hon.Davd CrîlMîniterBounsall, phane 519.' Theee wiil be Hon.Davd CrllMiniteracknwleged in The Statesinan of Public Welfare, Close- frorn week ta week: a Iy Watching Resuits as tremenciaus task ta pravide appraxi- m one hundred famnilles with Mimio an Bo manvlleChristrnas fane, s0 that a very gen- Students Are Mixed 1 eraus response will be needed if al are ta be cared fan. 1There is nothing mare pitiabie Should the maving of boys f romn than ta ait down ta a magni!icent the Mimnico Industnial Schoal to the Clnistmnas dinner, surrounded by, Ontario Training Sehool at Bow- fiends and relatives, the table iaad- inanville prove satis! actory the ed ta capacity with every conceiv- schooi here will likely be enlarged able delicacy. and with the knaw- ta save the expense af erecting an- ledge that somewhere near yau is a aller school elsewhene. neighbar's family wthout any ai the This declaration was made îast extra j oys that go1 with this great week by D. M. Wright M. P., befare Christmaa celebratibn. Nothlng is the Stratfard Kiwanis Club which more pitiable than ta see the faces spent considerable maney an f ej i tt.le children wha have receivedi school hene. Mn. Wright was a mem- ntigio at lun as ber af a committee that intenviewed no candy, no usefil ifus, just be- Han. David Cro11, Minister of Public cause their parents are g o i n g Welfare and Municipal Af! airs, by througl the pangs ai depressed bus- whom he was assured that the ex- iness conditions. peiment naw being conducted would These things shauld open the be watched carefully and that its hearts and the purses of ail Who success wauld mean an enlarge- really cane. These people must be ment to the resent adhoal. cared for. Their Christmas must be made happy. The same event we cel- The Kiwanis Club donated nioney ebrate. and surely li aur celebration tawards this schooi. as did many we can îeîp tîem ta celebrate. Rotary Clubs o! Ontario an condit- Wti e aabseso ion that it was used fan correcting 1boeWill ba ewpladinloalkesgrc wayward boys. It was believed that1boe ilepaednlclgr- when the boys from Mimico Indust- ery stores and you will be, invited, as iai Schoal were sent here it would yau purchase your regular supplies, disrupt the service beîng done and to purchase samethlng extra for that the boys af the Bownianville these baskets. At Christmas time school wauid not do well mixed with they will be coliected and thibmcan- otIer boys said ta be incorrigible. tents placed in the baskets for dis- tribution. However the mixing of the lwo I e îuîîy realize tliat many f arm- groups. ones that have been con- ers o! this district are unable ta vlcted in court and allers who have give cash, but a inerciful providence just been placed in a sclool for be- has sent au abundance o! crapa, ing wayward willl be watched with whîch these pon peaple wili appreii- intenest andi if the Mimico bobs react laIe If you have one or twa dhickeiia favorably. ta the specific treatment ta spare. apples, vegetables. butter, received lere tle enlargement of the anything at aIl that wlll rnake some- schaol ta take cane of practicaliy al anes Christmas a little happier you juvenile delinquents in tle province are invîteci ta hlp. will result. Sanie 400 f amilies lI tle West have been lelped in recent weeks tîrauglt the genenouslly ai West Durham people li sending two cars ýuried O..wn WyiFe full o! supplies. This dharity las been a most coniendable work. but blet us bing clarlty once again back it Tels R tary Club ta where it begins. aI home, and see t Tels R tary Clu thatour poor fanilies are given a happ Chistas.Letnat aur Christ- Providence lad ather plans and she mas greeting be Just li the words ai passeci away. bac "A Mery Christmas" but let it be 1Alane amongblc people Adju- mare tangible li good thinga ta, eal tant Bawers was !arced ta act as lis andi goodi Ihings ta Wear. for those awn undertaker and prepare lus wha have nat tle wherewitlal ta wlfe's body for buial. He then con- buy themr. Î strucled a coffli fram boards, plac- ed his wife li it, and bunied hem x IEEE N E E the littie White Man's Cemetern xIN T E T R D a grave dug by boys firom the school, IN ROYAL THEATRE and amld the graves af 35 ather wiepeaple frorn practically every AUTOMOBILE RACE As leelased his addness Adjutant Naines o! Ten eadlng Contestants Bawers added that le was ieavîngi Bowmanville wth considenable ne- Wl Be Thrown on the Screen gret. Previaus la work li tle For- Saturday Nlght eign Mission Fieldis le lad senveci nine years as a Salvatianlat li Can- Nineteen boys and girls have en- ada. andi no where lad le been sa tered in the Royal Theatre Auto- generously and klndly tneated as li mobile Race, and early neturns of Bowmanviile. It was lis desire, le coupons slow balf of these bunched saici, befare leaving Bowmianville togrether nean tle lead. The campet- ELECTED PRESIDENT L. W. DippeUl, B. A. Principal of Bowmanville High School wha was on Monday elected President af the Men's Canadian Club. Mrs. Dippellisi President af the Women's Canadian Club . C itizens Rush for Radio Licenses as1 Several are Fined Over 200 Licenses Issued In Past Few Weeks - Somne Are Fined $2 and Costs Some people seenu. ta have ah îlhe luck, and others all e bad- luck,j andi among thîs latter categary miay lie piaced ten local ciizens who ne- cently received sunimonses fan not having in thib possession a license ta aperate a radio receiving sel. The resuit of this asio! omission was that tle regular $2.00 license. nat oniy cost the $2.00, but an addltional $200 as a fine and another $2.00 ion oasIs. lI iact ih works oui Ilat lad they paid their license fee ai the rugît lime île money iley lave naw spent wauid lave provided a license f or 1935 and 1936 as well. But tle irany af tle wlole thing is that ince these licenses have been issued more Ihan iwo hundred lacal radio fans have rushed ta thle office a! local issuers and procuredlicens- es. lI fact. ils been a regular harveat lame evenit for the Depanimeni ai Marine. The unfotunate part o! tle whole thing is ihat ten people have been forced la be examples ta allers. Thene ta an 01< saying liaI "île rnany shall sufer for tle !ew, u un this case ilta îlte "iew shah asu!- fer for the many." H-owvever we'1i juat guarantee that when the notices appear i île news- papera next Marchi thai licenses ex- 1pire ai île endi o! that montl ibere will lie mare Ihan 200 les ardy Pur- chasers than Ilere were this year. And ixcidently we mighi add that A. R. Nasoxi. Radio Inspectar and Officer S. Wuggleswatl ai the Royal Canadian Mouxted Police took sudh a liking ta Bawmanville an their final visit here ilat they are relurn- ing un searcl o! more aifendera li a few daya. And ta issuens of licenses we Just, add. "look ouI for another rush." Trustees and Ratepayers' Association of the County Hear Fine Addresses Public Health, Handicapped Children, and Education Changes Discussed at Gathering in the Community Hall at Tyrone on Tuesday Af ternoon Canada's greatest industry is edu- cation, stateci A. W. Annis, President of Durham County Trustees and Ratepayers Association at its meet- ing in tle Community Hall, Tyrane, on Tuesday. The raw materials are the boys and girls wlo are the great- est assets we have. lI endeavouning la fit theniselves successfully ior the position they hld, trustees couid be lelped immensely by attending meet- ings sucl as this one whicl cansld- ers the interests a! the schoal, cam- mented the chainman. S. E. Wenry, Secretary, gave a favorable report. Dr. J. T. Plain, Provincial Director a! Child Hygiene, li lis very in- teresting address, "Public Heaith Nursing and Its Relation ta Public Sclools," staîed that lIn every cm- munity there are people wha elieve that healtl conditions are the ne- sponsibiiîy of the parents and the Individuai himseli. ual the aclool and the cammunity. For several years vaccination las heiped ta ne- duce comumunicative diseases- dlp- Iheria, smaii-pax, typloid. etc., Ev- ery individuai slould iend suppart ta any organisation that iurtlers this objective a! decreasing disease. Dr. Plain declared that 71'/2 maxilîs o! 6 years is the usual lengtl o! tume the average pupil spends away froni sdhaal due ta illness. Eacl time a dhild islaabsent. not only la le ai- fected. but alsa tle entire classroanu. If a child Is absent for twa or three weeks. the teacler must assist the pupil la catch up and no allowanco 15 made for this an the acloal cur- riculum. Twenty-iive years ago na chilciren were admltted ta the sclools unleas vaccinated. Dr. Plair believes tlat tle aclool authorities chould infonni tle parents aillhe advanlage ai vaccinatian. Ho urgeci that tle teachers be interested li tle adopt- ion o! every saf e aeptic measure ta escape contagion, 3rd that the trust- ees give tle leadhers requisite sup- port in 1115 regard. Speaking about schoal equlpment, Dr. Plair declared Ilat it was ailen nat up ta the standard demanded for clilciren wla attend 5 % hours a day, and 91/2 months for 7 yeara, at an age most susceptible ta lillness. The roonus are frequently poorly heated, pooriy ventilated; and wllh- out aufficient nalural ligltlng. There la an average o! 45 duUl days in the aclool year, and it la absoiuteiy nec- essary that tle aclool board, supply adequate artificial llghtlng for Ibis period. There alould be good drink- ing facilities, and washing iacillt- les. lI tle main, there are no towels, saap. lot or cald waler, and tle beating is inadequateiy dlslributed. The prableni o! seating shauld re- ceive consideratian and fly screens shaulci be introduced. lI closing, Dr. PliaIn urged that instruction lI bal- 1h knowledge take tle same signif- icance as other subjecîs an the cur- riculum, aince nothing cantnibutes more ta, happinesa Ilan gaod health. Mn. M. A. Campbell, Provincial Secretary ai tle Association, spoke on "Suggesled changes lI aur edu- catlanal System." Mn. Camnpbell stateci that the teaching ai Agricul- ture in the aclools shauld lie prac- licai as well as scientific: and an- nounced that manual training is gainulng i importance due ta tle li- fluence oi tle Association; and also the Department o! Education. The boys and girls shauld be taught that Agriculture 15 an industry, and the comparativeiy recent innovation oi schol grden ila apractical way af (Contlnued on page 6) Liquid Air Demonstration Feature-of Men's Canad.ian Club First Meeting ColorFul Stage Setting as Pu pils oF Newcastle Sckool Present Operetta To came f rom a gray, leaileas Na- Pundy; Tulips as bridesmads-Char- vemben night inta a place whene lotte Gray, Onace Powell and Reita one's eyes fell upon a lovely woad- Coake; Yellow Da n d e1lia n s, as land scene, neat as a garden "with groansman-Harry Brown, Chanlie ,ilver belis and cockie shelis," or at Bonathan and -Harold Hoar; Jack- least vision just as charming, and in-the-Puipit, the ministen - Carl -pretty maids ail In a row," was 'Fisher; Water Lily, maid of hono- the wondraus experience o! the great îuth Banathan: Ring Bearer- audience at the public schooi caru- Frances Jase; Fiower Girl-Marie mencemnent exercises on Frlday ev- Wise; Jahnny-Jump-Up, the bride- ening. groom-Claude Flood; Lily a! the It was a weddlng tao, a colonful, Valley, the bride - Lamna Flood. tuneful weddlng af the flowens li a These were ail costumed in crepeý loveiy waodiand glen, into a repre- papen suggestive a! the f lowers they sentation of which artistlc hands repnesented, and when they had al had transfarmed the stage, that the arrived for the wredding ceremany hundreds present had the pnivilege they pnesented a charming picture o! witnessing. This wedlding a! the lndeed. flowers was a ane-act operetta by Miss Masan li addnesslng the au&j the children, under the direction af lence paid warma tribute ta the work Miss Hattie Masan, Supervison ai a! Miss Annie Kenefick who as a Music. The audience were in rapt- labour a! love had fashianed every ures over it and many have express- ane ai the beautif ul costumes. They ed the wish that tley migît see it represented much thought, time and again. 1akili. Othen ladies too lad heiped At the back af the stage on eÉther dress the children and prepane the side af the large green basket from 1 stage. which the f lawer children came, Of course these ilowens ail had staod girls as trees in the woodsy sweet musical valces. they spoke vale, Mary Painten, Relta Aldread, thein parts well and sang thein sangs Vera Cutien, Betty Van Dusen and witl giee, the roses, the violets, the Orace Calter an one side, and Vivian sunflawers, the daisies, the <ande- Duck, Norma Van Dusen, Shirley lions and the tullps, Miss Mason, Coudh, Olive McManus and Mabel playlng the accompaniment through- Gray an the ather. out. As the cuntain drapped the Flrst out a! the basket came the audience signified its pleasure by Janquila, as henaldis - 'Emma Jesa prolanged applause. But this was Harris and Jean Bonathan, caiiylng the final number, althaugli because silver trumpeta that they miglit the af the deep and happy Impression it better cali the ather ilowers. In left, it has been rei erred ta f irst. turn came the Roses-Doiiy Purdy Hawever, It was but the culmination and Ruby Gibsan, the Vilets-Paul- af an evening's pleasurabie program. mne Deline and Lamna Harris: the The whale schoal sang In Jayous tail Sunflowers-Camllla Brown and tanes, The Land ai Glad Tomarraw, Dora Martin; the littie Dalsee- and Mr. H. J. Toms, Cliairman, de- 'Yvonne Megit and, Viola Cotter; a livened an addiress ai welcome. The Rainbow Fary-June Gray; Blue- pragress the chidren ai the Junior belis-Barbana Bonathan and Mary <Continued on page 10) Prof. J.. O. Wilhelm. Deliv- ers Educational Address - L. W. Dippell Elected New President as Club Celebrates 25th Birthday Principal L. W. Dippeil was the unanumous selection o! members ai tle Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club for presideni ai its annual meeting lin tle Bowman Hanse on Monday nigît. The evening was one ai particular interest because Il miarked the completion af 25 years ai Canadian Club activity ln Baw- manville. xI the Dim and Distant Past af this issue ai The Statesan will be found a brie! surmmary ai tle f irst andi inaugurai meeting af the Canadian Club oi this iowrn. The event an Monday was marked by the reading ai a letter iram, Coi. Chas. R. McCullaugh, native ai Bow- manvilie and fauncler o! tle Cana&- Ian Club movement, congratulatlng tle club on its 2511 birthday. A synopsis o! île first meeting was aiso given. Anuong the charter members present were Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie, F. F. Morris, C. A. Cawker and Oea. W. James. Other aficers elected ta, carry out tle club's wark durlng the ensulng Hille; Secretary-Treasurer- A. J. yean were: Han. Presidet-D. R. Morrisaon; Vice-Presldent-W. H. Whlen; Executive Comnuttee'-all past presidents and F. C. Vanstone, W. F. Rîcleard and Rev. A. S. Kerr; Membership Commlttee - A. M. Hardy, W. H. Carruthers, F. P. Marris, and Coi. L. T. McLaughliu. Treasurer A . J. Whaien presented tle balance sheet for the year slow- îng total recepils ai $29 1.83, and ex- penditures ai $234.07, ieaving a bal- ance lIn tle bank af $5 7.76, samewlat in excess o! a yean ago. The guest speaker ai tle evening was Pro!. J. O. Willelxn of the Department af Physics, Toronto Un- iversity, wha was lnlroduced by S. G. Niclolis ai Toronto, wla lIn tun (Cantinued on page 10) Donald Williams and Alex Colville Stand For Boys' Elections Election. o! a member for the Town ai Bowmanville oi tle Ontario Older Baya' Parliament will take place on Saiurday, December lst. The nomination af Alex Colville and Donald WIliama assures a splnlted and sportr>manlke contest. Whoeven is elected Bawmanvllle wll have a representative o! wlom ut may be proud. The names of all quaiiied votera alauld ble lin île lande o! île me- turnlng o! icer, B. E. Inglani. not later than the Monday preceding the elecian. The liai ai electars fmaRi each Tuxia or Tral Ranger GnouP and irani eacl Suuday Schoal Clasa muet lie certif led correct by the lead- er or teacher ofi mcl grouP or class. Votiera must an the f Irai o! Decema- ber lie twelve years ai age or aven, but under the age o! lweity-oXiO, and musi lave altended during tle 7pst year at least 25 per cent, o! île meetings af sudh class or graup. r; CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NUMBER The annual Christmas Shop- ping Number ai The Canadian Statesman will be published next Thursday, Navember 29th, and will cantain a canvenient t and practical guide ta Christ- mas glft purchaslng in the m e r c h ants' advertislng. Ta make sure that this number gaes ta press an time, and that it will arrive in the country on c Thursday, we ask the whale- hearted co-operatian a! the merchants af the tawn in get- ting their advertising in early. t Our advertlslng solicitor will t see as many as possible this E weekend. and thase he la un- t able ta see at that time are asked ta have their advertise- ments prepared by Manday. Ca-aperatian in this respect t will prave beneficial ta the merchants, the readers, and The Statesman alike. i ,.1