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1Front Page Editorial1 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD ON A RAMPAGE We have the greatest sympathy for bodies conducting the people's business in a public way, knowing how prone the average person is to ridicule and criticise their actions. But soniehow after reading the re- port of the Public School Board meeting in last week's paper our loyalty, confidence in and sympathy toward this important governing body was shaken, verily shattered. We just couldn't understand the crude and brutal manner. although the real motive back of it is hidden, in which certain drastic changes have been promulgated without f irst holding a friendly discussion with the parties affected. With two re- tired ministers of the gospel and two former successful school teach- ers on the board we naturally ex- pected a little more Christian forti- tude and a reasonable exemplifica- tion of the golden rule in their de- liberations. Theres no denying the fact that a certain element within, as well as without, the Public School Board, for several years past have been stirring up, in an underhand way, an unhealthy feeling of unrest in school matters. These slick agitat- ors, without a constructive idea in their carcasses, delight in doing ev- erything that will pull down and destroy rather than build up. It is therefore surprlsing that the board bas innocently, we believe, be- come the easy mark, so to speak. of this disrupting gang of trouble- makers who are now gloating over their long deferred victory of "get- ting" their quarry. In the matter of the principal's salary, the general publie will take the obvious view that Principal Johnston received a $250 cut to make it possible for Mr. Clark to receive an added increment. We find no fault with the increasedý salary given Mr. Clark, in f act we are hearitly in agreement with it. We believe the Board has made a mistake in drastically cutting the prmncipal's salary because the re- sponsibility of successfully super- vising a school of more than 550 pupils should be recognized with a reasonable salary. Such a reduction as has been made tends to lessen the influence of this important of- f ice in the minds of the general public, the teaching staff, and the older pupils. If the reduction is supposed to be for incompetencY then it is the Board's place to find a more cb able principal. But the results that Mr. Johnston has attained with his entrance classes over a long period of years, the manner in which he has studied at his own expense to further agriculture in the school, and the reports of the Inspector have been highly comniendable and would not suggest any incompetency. In the matter of f reelng Miss Hel- en G. Morris f rom teaching music there is little or no justification. It has been suggested that Miss Morris' class suf fers because of her absence teaching music in other classes, Dut after ail is this flot the rotary type of teaching whlch he Board favors and recommended the principal to carry out in the senior classes? Froin the published re- suts Miss Morris' pupils have a- ways attained as high a standard as other classes, and in addition the whole school has benefitted from her tuition, and the town has been hon- ored by her pupils' performances in competitiofi at the music Festivals. It is admitted, too, the engaging of an outside music teacher will cost considerably more. We also believe there will be found a loyalty and an ethical standard among the splendid music teachers of this town that they absolutely loathe the inconsid- erate tactics shown by the Board toward a faithful and conscientious feUlow teacher just to satisf y the we dare to put in print others anE glbly talking in private and on th( street corners. In other words wE f eel we are onlY lnterpretlflg thi voice of the People. ian Ian With Which Is Incorporated The Bownanville News VOLUME 81 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE l3th, 1935 UBR2 Deputy Wellare Minister Guest Speaker When Clever Training School Students Receive Prizes ELECTED PRESIDENTI Dr. Jabez H. Eiiiott Weil known physician of Tor- onto, and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott of Hampton, and brother of Mrs. C. J. Kenslake. wha was luit week elected President of the Toronto Association of Occupa-E tional Therapy, at the annual meet-1 ing of that organization. COBOURG SQUEEZES WIN FROM ROYALS Two Runs lni Last Two Innings Be- feat Bowmanville 4-3 - Bill Brunt, Pitcblng Flrst Gaine1 For Locals. Stars Cobourg Intermediates scored two i-uns in the sixth and one in the seventh ta defeat the Bowmanville Royais 4 - 3 in a twillght f ixture played in Cobour-g Wednesday. Bowmanvifle 1sf the decision in the sixth when Rollings walkcd, went to second and third on an en-or and scored on Utronki's slash dawn the f irst base line for fwo bases. Utron- ki then went to third wben Bates was slow in retrieving a short passed bail and sconed on McFayden's long fly ta centre. In the seventh Goody dropped a hit in short lef t, was sac- rificed ta second, advanced to third and scored on Turpin's single. The Royals counted twice in the fi-st on hits by Williams, ColweUl, Hicks and Bates and once in the third when Williams walked, went f rom fi-st ta third on two wild pit- ches and crossed the plate on Cor- dens slap to centre. Utronki hurled shutout bail fi-rnm then on although Bowmanville f 11- ed the bases in the sixth witb none out and again in the seventh when Aichie Campbel, southpaw deluxe came in to retire the last man. Brunt, playing lis f irst game for the Royals, pltched billiant bail. ai- lowing only f ive lits, one-the um- pire's gift-and walked two whlle striklng ouf five. Utronici was toucled for nine its and issued thi-ce passes with four fanning and Campbell gave anc waik in his short term of office. Bill Bagneil was the fieldîng stai- drawing several big hands fan his great running catches in centre field. R H E Cobourg 100 002 1 4 5 2 Bowrnanville 201 Oaa 0 3 9 3 Cobourg: Utronki. Campbell and Mitchell; Bowmanville: Brunt and Bates. Miss Nesha Boehm, Waterloo, is visiting witl Mi-. and Mrs. Bd. H. Devitt. HERE NEXT SUNDAY1 Honeymnooners are Seriously lnjured in Head-oîi Collision Mr. and Mrs. George Mas- tes o'f Baltimore. Md.. __ -- ____-- - -_ _ _ _AýAJ III UIC, IA _____Seriously Injured When "Plug Away Consistently" Car S k i dded on Wet M. A. Sorsoleil Advises Pavement Boysof Tainig ScoolA head-on collision at the Cerne- -Lewis Hodgson Wins l ~ tery hill, haîf, mile eassiof Bowman- Oratrica Finls-Y ar'sI - ville on Friday afternoon. resulted Prizes Are Presented days. being rushed to Bowmanvfille Hospital with a deep scalp wound and face lacerations. It was feared Interesting, educational and en- that a fractured skull wvas also pre- ter________are__________________ sent and her condition was held tertinig ae wrdswhih mghtcritical until *she rallhed and fears well describe the annual Prize Day of the fracture were allayed. Her and Oratorical Contest at the On- Rt. Bey. A. L. Fleming, D. D. husband also suffering a compound tario Training School for Boys Fni- Lord Bishop of the Diocese of the fracture of the right arm and minor day night. Arctic who will preach at St. John's bruises and cuts. The rogarntoo plce i th Cetenry ervie Snda monin Mr. and Mns. Masters, on their The rogam ookplae i th Cetenry ervce undy mnnig. honeymoon. ive in Coral Station, school auditorium with 190 boys fill- Bishop Fleming bas the distinction BaltimrMrlnadwr rv ing the main portion. supported by of heading the largest Anglican dio-. imraranadwediv several visitors f rom Bowmanville cese in the world. He has been a ing in a westerly direction when and outside centres. A. R. Virgin, summer resident of Bowmanville mhentirctly kinto o the pathpofea Superintendent, i n t r o d u c ed the Beach for mare than 25 years, and Lalen, ith Wm.W.th amton ofa chairman, E. J. Linington, President is an Honorary Member of Bow- Tae, atthe whee. THearstono of the Toronto Big Brothers Assoc- manville Rotary Club. hexas-onwt hteniicTorecrsh-e iation. Mr. Lnington expressed te_____________-ithe he glass oerfioth car a he- fear that had been felt when the inth lsofbhcasndg- Mimico school boys were transferred ________________ erally damaging them beyond rea- to the Bowmanville institution and sonable repair. One of the occup- congnatulated the staff as weîî asj LEGION BAND CONCERT ants of the Hamilton car. Martin the boys for the excellent manner AT ROTARY PARK Hamilton, brother of the driver, wasi in wichthe ha adjste codi-badly gashed about the face and is tins whichthe hedstendacdi-set ON THURSDAY NIGHT still in the local hospital. The other in osmadrupeldttadad.stoccupants, the mother 0f the driver, in frme yers.The Canadian Legion Band Mrs. Wm. Hamilton, and Miss Pearl Mr. M. A. Sorsoleil. Deputy Min-1 will present its opening pro- Smith, were not so seriously injured ister of Public Welfare. guest speak- menade concert of the 1935 and were treated by Drs. R. W. er for the evening, divided boys into season, at Rotary Park on Clarke and V. H. Storey. two groups-those who would win Thursday night at 8 o'clock Traffic officer E. G. Purves in- pnizes and those who wouldn't. To sharp. The public is cordially vestigated the accident. win a prize indicates that you have lnvited to hear the band on___________ either special aptitude or have ex- this occasion. Bandmaster pended special effort. It is fine to Fountain has arranged a pro- About twenty memabers of the win a prize, but there are also i-e- gram of popular and semi- Men's Club of St. John's Church sponsibilities in that the winners classical numbers which will jounneyed to Brighton on Friday, are expected to continue accomp- prove interesting. On the when with the Trenton Club they lishing things. It takes a level head program wlll be numbers which were guests of the Brighton Club. to be a prize winner and then take have as yet not been played The main feature of the evening was a back seat. Having won a prize, publicly in Bowmanville. a debate between Bowmanville, ne- nejoice and accept congratulations -- presented by Reg. Harding and Bei-t tonight, then start in tomorrow to Mortlock, and Trenton, on the topic again progress. Trinity Mission Cii-de membens "Resolved that the criticisma of the Those who djdn't win-your great enjoyed a jolly plcnic on Tuesday youth af today is justified". Tren- test is not whether you have won a evening when they journeyed east ton debaters, who upheld the nega- prize, but how you have measured and enjoyed themnselves on the lalce tive side of the debate were awarded yourself against yestei-day. If you shore. Later they neturned and held the verdict, President Bruie Mitchell are a better boy today than you were their regular meeting at the home expressed the local club's apprecia- yesterday. then you have won a of Miss Vesta Spargo. tion of the ho6t ciub's hospitality. prize indeed. Keep on beatlng your -________________________________ self if you neyer win any ther, prize, because it is the fellow who plugs away consistently and con- W etD ra Ho e-S h lC ub surnmary of Mr. Sorsoleil's remnarks whicb wene received by the boys C ~ ~ I . R L with rapt attention and a demnon- Congregate at Big uRally atN.ewcastle stration 0f obvious admiration at- the conclusion for the kindly man -____ wbo bas been their frlend. r.R S.M LuhiPo Lewis Hodgson won f irst prize in JUNIORS BEATENMr.R S.MLuhnPo the oratorical contest. presenting a vincial President of the masterful address on "Canada's Part IN OVERIM BATTLE in the World War," wlth Douglas Home and Schooî Club~ Wilkinson speaking on "'The League Bave Osborne, Shlrt-TaiIed Wonder' Movement Unges Forma- uCntlnued on paae 10) Annual Music Festival Held in North Manvers Francis Sutton in Charge The Annual Musical Festival of the PubliceSdliools of North Man- vers was lcld in fthe Forester's Hall, Janetvllle. an Jonc 4t1. The School Musical Insfi-uctor, Francis Sut ton, Mus. Bac., Organist and choir lead- er of Trinity United Church, Bow- manvilie, was in charge of flic ev- ening activities and was assisted by the teachers of the fqllowing par- ticipafing achools: Miss White, Yel- verton: Misa McInnis. North Janet- ville: Miss Stacey, Bethel; Miss Ste- phenson, Lifford; Miss Shea, Fleet- wood and Mr'. Hamilton, South Jan- efville. Mr. Sutton was highly comn- mcndcd for lis florougli and pains- taking efforts and lis individual in- Stereat in each child. ahi of whlcb was heartily endoi-scd by the large audience in spirlted applause. Local Lions Club Complete Final Plan For Big Boxing and Wrestling Show Regular Meeting Hears that Canadian Lightweight Champion Is to Appear in Local Show - Prominent Off iciais Act as Judges Af fleur negular semi-monflly adian Flyweîght Clamplonshlp at meeting at the Balmoral Hot ci on Edmonton. and who la fa represent Manday, Bowmanville Lions Club Canada in Boxing on tIc Olympic complefed ifs plans for Ifs first ap- team next year, will lead tIe box- peal ta the public to assist in Ifs ing card. He will meet an aut- work on behaîf of those wth de- standing banfain welglt boxer In fective eyeslght, af boys' work. and fthe pi-emier boxlng bout of fhe ev- of communlty betterment, thraugli cning. AUl bouts will be announced flic Boxing and Wresfling Shaw on next week. June 21sf. Several Ontario and Canadian Prealdent W. H. Bîrks prcslded at champions ai-e lncludcd on the the meeting and fhe several cam- wrestllng cai-d wliicl appears In ftle mittees reporfed progress since flic Lions Club adveitiement on the lasf meeting. Sports Page of flua issue. The skating rlnk will be fi-ans- The Canadlan Leglon Band lias formed foxr the cvcnlng of tIe 21sf. consented ta assiaf flic Club by pro- Arrangements have been made ta 1vlding music bef ore and durng the seat 1400 on the rink Ice surface'I evcning's entertairiment, and alsa in addition f0 the rush seats af the this Saturday rugît. Word las been ides. Bleacîcrs lave been obtalncd recclved, If was announced, fromn fi-rn Varslfy Sf adiuxn, and wlll be several piomirent sports afliclals In erecced af fIe south and nortl ends. Toronto fIat fhcy willi take over flic The rlnk las recccved a good coat dufles of afficlala at flic bouts. of whlfewash foi- the event. A letten was read frxom A. R. VIr- As yet fIe programl is nof coin- gin, Superintendent o!flice Boys' plcted but local fans wIUl be inter- Trianlng School, tlianklng the club csted f0, know fIat "Spider" Ai-fi- f or Ifs danation of a prise for the sfrong, wlo recently wan the Can- Prise Olving lat week. Plate for Tying Run - Game Ends 7-2 Last night Bowmanville Juniors met Oshawa in fleur first game of the seasan at flie Higl School grounds and took a '7 ta 2 ti-ounc- ing in an overtime baftle. Oshawa led the parade thi-ougli- out unt Il the last of the seventl was reacbed. The lnning opened with the count at 2 to 1. Siernon batting f on the locals. He pounded a liner ta flx'st base whlcli was easily taken into camp by Bawkcs. McIlveen faliowed with . a graunder, again to Bawkes for the second out. Then Dave Osborne, the lankY, shirt-tail shawing pitcher, started thlngs moving and neaniy won his own game witb a drive ta lef t field, stealing second on a Fupreme effort, and scoring on Bob Kent's ponk to lef t f ield, tieing the score. Aines followed, hitting ta hef t. but was thrown out at second when Colvilie ai-ounded ta, Barnes, the Oshawa second sacke-. The fans and players wcre aven- joyed, until Oshawa began ta slug thc pll, "Zike" Ames making a couple of costly errons on Daiton's and Barnes' hits, and Young, Ken- nedy and Mormyle reachlng the countlng Plate for a total of five i-uns in the lnnlngs, practically clindhlng the game. The locals, in their turn at the plate, opcned wlf h two stnike-outs by Hooper and Jack- mani, f oliowed wlth a walk for "Mic- ky" Roach and concludcd wlcn S'c- mon flew oufta Barnes. Dave "Snake-eye" Osborne lad a spectacula- record of 15 strike-outs for the gaine, while Oshawa uscd Andersonl for thec fi-st five cantas wlth foui- strike-auis and 'Vud" Bradd far the balance wlth thnee strike-auts. Llne-up: Bawmanvllle - Catcher, Mcli- veen; Pitdher, Osborne; lst, Slemon: 2nd, Aines and Jackman; 3i-d, Haop- ci-; ss, Neal and Aines; 1f, Kent; cf, Roach; i-f. Coiville. Oshawa - Catcher, Kennedy; pit- chers, Andersoni, Bradd; 1sf, Walk- en and Bawkes; 2nd, Barnes: 3rd, Lamoureux; ss. Dalton: If, Brack- man: cf, Fain: i-f. Gamble and Young. HOSPITAL DOLLAR DAY CONTRIBUTIONS Prevlously acknowledged. $102.00 Mrs. Norman Taylor 1.00 James Hogarthl ... 1.00 Mrs. W. E. Tllcy .- 1.00 A Friend ..... 1.00 Luke Buttery 1.00 $107.00 tion of Durham Federa- tion Inspiring Confirmation Service Unveiling of Altar Window Mark Opening of St. John's Centenary NEW MODERATOR Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverly, D.D. Confirmed Class of 15 Candidates - Beautiful Window in Memory of Late Dr. S. C. Hillier Un- veiled by Nephew Before Capacity Congregation With a congregation which filled every available space in the church, leaving many to stand. the obser- vation of the Centenary of St. John's Anglican Church opened on Sunday morning with the impressive ser- vice of confirmation, conducted by - Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverly D. D., Su!- *fragan Bishop of Toronto. Sa large was the number of those attendlng that despite the placing of seats in all the aisles, at the back of the church and in the chancel, several were unable to secure seats. ,~, /.~Immediately at the conclusion af the processional hymn, Dr. G. C. Bey.B. T L. cKerofl Bonnycastle, Rector's Warden, read Rev.D. T L. cKeroll an address 0f welcome to Bishop First Toronto man to head the Beverly on his f inst visit ta, the par- Presbytenian Church in Canada ish since his elevation to the bishop- since 1925 is Rev. D. T. L. McKer- ric. Dr. Beverly in thanking the roll of Victoria Church, Toronto. congregation for its exprêssions of He was chosen 61st moderator at welcome and loyalty stated that he the general assembly at F ins t had preached in St. John's as a stu- Chux ch. Montreal. dent thirty years aga. Unveil Memorlal Window A most impressive part of the ser- vice was the unveiling of the Dr. S. HIGH SCHOOL BOARD C. Hillier Memonial Wlndow over the altar. This beautiful stained glass PERMITS ERECTION altar piece is a reproduction of Hal- 0F NEW BOARD FENCE man Hunt's "Llght of the World' and is an unusually fine .piece of _______work. With the new decorations iu Basebali Club Wll Erect Bannier To the chancel, the window makes an Keep Spongers Ont - Girls, almost perfect settlng. IL' The unvcilllg cermony was con- Softbali Team Refused Per- ducted by William Virtue of Tyrans, mission to Use Diamond only sux-viving nephew af the late Dr. Hillier. Mr. Vlrtue's f ather was Bowmnvile Bsebll Cub erethe donor of the land an whlch the Bownpem inle Baseb a siClub oweeEnniskllen Anglican Church was givnermislsion o r ec eixonteerected. This church, torn dowu east side of the High School grounds the e wasvUe ash.nce wrn-o and a sceoreboard at the south sud thdaw i anvle dlaedbh.h is G- of the grounds at their own expense. the rcbshtop af Tant a b H a ue at the meeting of the High Schoal t23 r ihp fToot njn Board on Tuesday night. C. T. Ross Th2 nsrpto n hdwno made the request on behalf of the rensctiono the wi a nd lu basebalclub, stating that many îoving M eory f SolomandCain nonpayng pecatos culdsee thewright Hillier died February 3rd, game f rom the wire fence naw er- 1924 aged 80 years. Bi-ccted by his jo ete rs wea the seo haai wif e: Margaret Young Hillier, and to eterthef ild.his daughter, Edlth Alway Hillller, In response to a letter f rom the 1935" Ratepayers' Association requesting Dr. Hiler was a former warden that further cansideratian be given of the church, and for many years ta a request fi-rn the girls' saftball one of is mast praminent members. club ta play on the High Schaol Suffragan Bishop Speaks grounds, the secretai-y was instruct- Bishop Beverly dellvered an in- ed to communicate with the Assoc- spiring addi-ess, cangratulatlng flhc iatian explaining that six niglits a congregation on the affaiuiment of week had been granted to the hard- is centenary, and at the sanie time bail and football teains, priai- to i-e- mak.ing the usual charge of the can- ception af the softball request. didates for confirmation, The Bis- jNext f ail a new regulation will be hop spake f rom the Text: Hebrews jThe cifizens of Newcast le had ai adopted as an experiment in thie 12, verses 1 and 2, Wherefore see- wonderful oppoitunity on Fniday ev- school, making it nccessary for a ing we alsa are campassed about ening, of lncreasing f hein knowledge student f0 pass complet e lower witli so greaf a cloud of wltnesses of Home and School Clubs when ten, sclool exams prior to taklng a com- let us lay aside every wiglt, and flie clubs fi-rn West Dui-ham were i-e- merdiaI course. sin which doth 30 easlly beset us, prescnted at thc fl-st raUly flese Accounts totalling $199.67 were and let us i-un wlth patience the race clubs have staged. mhe event took passed. that is set bef are us, laoking unfa place in Newcastle Communify Hall A grant of $25.00 was made ta the Jesus. the authar and finisher of whidh was f illed ta fthc doors. Athiet xc Society of theic shoal, and Our faili." Thc thrccfold feafurca of fthc pro- was taken fi-rnm the cadet f und. (Cautlnued on page 5) gramn wcre fthc cnfertaining, thli n- spirafional and educatian. The most important oufcome of the rally wa te dotinofa esluioReport of Convention at Niagara is moved by Mrs. F. W. Bowcn, Lock- lart's, seconded by Mrs. Geo. Ste- P ee td a oa yC u nF ia phenson, Brown's, thaf he locatl tRoar lu o ria club fom aCaunty Hm n Sdliool Club Council and af fer thec D. R. Morrison Gives Interesting OtiePrp dby îmeeting tormally closed with the O tiePeae singing of ftle national anthem, thc President-Elect E. F. Armstrong - M. W. Comstock Presideut and ofler off icers of local clubs met f0 plan fthe prelirninanies Welcomed Back in the Club for a county wlde organisatiOn. This _____ step was taken affer listening f0 fthc vcry informative and enflus- The report of the 27th District employer and employee ai-e not to iastic addresses by Mrs. R. S. Mc- Rotai-y Convention af Niagara Falls, be reganded as ivals but as part- Laughlin. Oshawa, President of fthe N. Y. prepared by Rotarlan B. F. ners. Provincial Federation of Home and Armlstrong and real by Rotai-ian D. The story was given of the fisher- Schaol Clubs, and Mrs. Silcox, Vice- R. Morrîson, due ta Mr. Armsfrong's man wlio wcighedflsl an bis own President, who both sti-essed the de- illness, featured the Frlday meeting scales unt Il a party weiglied a two sirablhlty and urgcd the organlzing of BowmanviUle Rotai-y Club. 1 monflis old baby on tlemn and dis- 0 f a County Counci.i througl the President Fred Cryderman pi-e-, cavered if welghed 421/2 pouuds. Lmedium of whldli local clubs could sided wltli one visitai- present, Ro-,'Rotary's xeal mission is to reshape confer wltli one anoflier and discuss taiin Gea. Anisley, of Oshawa. thle business woi-ld ou humanlstic matters of cammon interest. Reports of Fair committees fui-n- and fnendly uines. Mi-. Russell Osbor-ne, a foi-mer lslied flic news that f115 yeai's Ro- A speaker f rom Ottawa speaklng president of Lockhart's, was i-aly tai-y Fair pi-omises f0 be bigger and on International Debis, palntcd out chai-mari and following a musical bettes' flan even, but fliat thlere is that Ainerica owed a great deal ta 1prelude was i oned on the platffaim mudli woi-k ta be donc before thle England in tIe sysf cm af govern- by the gixest s'ieakers. Mesdames show opens on July 17t1. ment. The United Sta.tes and Can- McLaughiin andi Silcox. Mrs. F. W. Rotai-ian F. O. Mcllveen urged ail ada wcre lndebted te one anothex- Bowen, fIe indefatigable promater flose who proposed partlclpatlng in especlally li afhletlcs. Our baseball >0f the Homne and Sdliool Club idea lawn bowling hIs ycar ta be on players ai-e largely Americans and and chef organiser of Clubs round hand at the gi-cen as soan as posa- fleur hockey players ai-e largcîy about Newcastle, and the Presidents ible. If was suggested that a Ro- Canadians. Thus In a large sense. of the Clubs i-cprcsenfed. tai-y lawn bowling nlght be estali- we belong t a ch other, and if this Amang flese were Mrs. Gco. Ste- lished later in flic seasoin. idea could only pi-evail axnang the *phenson, Brown's; Mi-s. Howar-d A cordial welcome was extended ta nations we cauld soon have wail Bawen, No. 9; Mi-s. Wm. Clark. Rotaian Mansan Comstcck wlia lasI happlucas. The Rotary motto "Ber- *Bowmanvllle; Mrs. Fred Blackburn, i-efuined fa the club af tei- several vice- above Self" would save tlic *Clar-ke Union; Mi-s. W. J. S. Rlckai-d, yeaîr's absence. world fi-cm suicide on a gigaxic Shaw's: Mi-. Wilbun Basicerville, TIe theme of the convention,!1 scale. Wliaf aur wox'ld nesds is not Lake Shore: Mr. R. Gilber-t, Bakei-'s. sfated Mi-. Armstrong's repart, was battleshlps but paitnershlps for tlic Whlle the members af the various ."Rotarlan Pai-tnei-shlp". Foliowing 1adhievement of peace. clubs and citizens o! Newcastle werc is a summary of speeches at hsj Let us bulld more bridges of Fr1- gatieing lunflic hall, Mi-. Fr-ancis gafherlng of 1295 Rotaiana and Ro- endshlp for flie nations f0 contact Sut ton's orchestra of young fol1k tai-y Annes: We belleve that lappi- eadli other. The aid bidges of yes- whldli le dii-ects i a nicesf atlierly ness can be adhleved only li a part- terday-those of hate, feax', envy- way, payîng a îîttlc pemaonal atten- ne-slip betwcen persans who aliare caxinot stand the strialuof traffic tion to fl-st thls buddlng musiclan In a common enterpise lnvalvlng mudli longer. If wlll mean for civ- and flien ta anothler, i-cgaled the common rîsks, common privileges ilîzation flic fatal plunge tinto thc time pleasantly wtl a succession of and camman responslbilîtîes. Cam- goi-ge of suspicion and misunder- select Ions. Mr. Stanley Ricicard, merdiai and Industrial life must be standing. Only the bridge of fi-- teaîci atLoklii-ts asoassste Ia pai-tnei-ship toacahleve happincas. endshlp can save us. teaher t o hrche swfI ls volin. isdRotary ethlca are bccomlng thc guide Pi-esident Cryderman cxprcsscd juvenîle orchestra, wtî two pîanists, ta business 1f e and scifishncas and flic appi-eclation of fthc club for tIc greed ai-c regarded as a dpxlal of report, as wcUl as fIe hope fai- Mr. (Ccntlnued on page 10) jhli fundamentai partnershlp. The, Armstrang's speedy i-ecovcry. .................................------ . . '1 i il I i