The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

-~ Circulation 3000 This Issue ORONO NEWS SECTION On page 9 LTME 4FlNI tfA%"Y %iTn rTTTrr .IRWYIAN VILLII, ONTI., THilUICSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1938 SPECIAL SESSION À1cto o isosis PLAN YEAR'S WO RK 0vesuscrbedin193 L Tw orilmet in speca LyrU SrDG i ~ j a session on Friday nght for a gen- eral discussion of affairs. Lttle St aul J U iteLAJrc business was transacted, but arniIIlj I opportunity was given new mcm- S a 1 II V bers to ask questions on the op -_______________ eration of varîous department.s and a general discussion on vani- ST. JOHN'S CHOIR Substantial Sum Paid ous topics ensued for some hours. Among the items discussed was ANNUAL SOCIAL Off Debt - Minister the services of the Health Nurse. H L E E T Y adC rtkrsSl and the use of the Road Superin -_______Y ad aetke' S l tendent's car. A more complete The nulmeigo St ar s ae In esd check will b made on the mile- anulmeig' t ais ae Ieesd age of this car during 1938, and John's Church Choir was held in at Close of Splendid departments using the car will lie the Parish Hall on January l2thYa chargeci with the expense of its with President Mr. Evans n the Y a operation. In the past most of chair. The Rector opened the the expense has been saddled on meeting with prayer, after which St.Pal' United Church at itst the Roads and Streets Depart- the annual report was read and ana ogeainlmeigo ment. adopted. alla ogeainlmeigo Two letters from potential ten- Rev. C. R. Spencer conducted Thursday nîght, entered into fullIc ant fo th Tetils Bildngthe election of officers when the conformity with the U n i t e d were read to council and turned * loigwr letdt fie Church of Canada form of Gov-1 over to the Manufacturers' Comn- Patron, Rev. C. R. Spencer; Choir ernnb nnmu oeo mittee for study. Leader, Mr. F. Ayllng; Organist,er enbaunnm svoef The following were appointed Mrs. J. Gunn; President, Mr. W. the congregation. In the pasti L. W. Dippeli ote or 0ceit.ad y Evans; Vice President, Mr. E. this church has continued to use1 Prncpl fBomnvll tig oawth olorze t cndim th aloaSc.Tes.Ms Mr ison r o oerlu .c School who was re-elected Chair- appointments, Deputy-Reeve C. G Wallace; Vestment Committeecnomdt hePsyera f man of the Public Library Board 'Morris, Councillor B. B. Purber, Misses Hilda Simnick and Lilliancnfre to he rebern at the annual meeting. and B. H. Mortlock. Mayor R. 0. Naylor; Executive Member, Miss background of the church. The Jones is an ex-offlcio member of Hilda Simnick. only change that this decision en-s Chrhthe Board. Mr. Evans on behaîf o! the tails is that the church wlll inr Ha ptn nte Cu c ncil decided that no prefemr: choir presented Mr. Ayling wlth future have an Official Board com- i gam tvennte a small token in appreclation of posed o! the Session and BoardV ua nthe matter of municipal Uis faithful services as leader of!of.Mnagers,whrsthso- CongegatonalMeeing ur te chir.ganzations previously existed butb 'wase but ma futhe bsi f Mr. Arthur Cully took charge did not work as a joint group as The annual congre g a t i o n a 1 taxes paid by the merchant. of tic !ollowing musical program: terOffceaBo air Rev.nW. f meeting of Hampton U n i t e d Counicil adjourned aftcr 1il .m. Piano solo, Joan Greenfieîd; vocalBaitrcedschrmnad Church was held on Friday, Jan- to meet Monday next, the Febru- solo, Sam Castle; piano solo, Miss G. A. Corden as secretary.c uarY 29th. Rev. W. Rackham pre- ry meeting being one of the most Dorothy Edger; maie quartette, There was a large turnout forP sided over the meeting which op- i Mportant o! the year. Citizens Arthur Cully, Sidney Casbourn, the meeting, at which decideda PI John Ayling and Walter Goode; progZess was reported for 1937. enss wiHor wa oinl eidshecatndtsmetn. piano solo, Phylîp Ayling. In addition to meeting al obliga- Miss L.and rn as ahemintedsec-h The remainder of the evening tions, paying off part of the mort- v reports ie fteiaiu c Mr. Milton J. Werry. 117 Col- was spent in playing games, a! ter gage, raising the salary of thec ié' ofthechuch eflcd borne St., Oshawa, writes: 'En- which ahl sat down ta a dainty minister and caretaker, and mak- s (jïîtîs ! te hurh eflet ciosed please find renewal of your lunch served by the following ing repairs of $500 to the church 937.sfcoyprgesfo h valuable paper. While obtaining social committee, Misses Hilda and manse, the managers report- '197. ews f rom far and near. from Simnick, Lîllian Naylor, B etty cd a balance on hand of $398.72. Geo. Barron. Supt. of Sunday othcr sources of information, wc Bettles and Mary Spencer. încreased membership and great- School, gave a short talk in the feel constraincd t'o subscribe to A dozen beautiful pink camna- er activity in alI departments interest. of the school xhich was your paper to receive the news tions were put on the altar by were reported. and credited large-a dccmed an important one. from the home town and vicini ty. the choir in loving memory of ly to the excellent work o! theh Adult Bible Class was reported May you long be spared to shed Miss Edith Hillier who was a mimister, ReV. W. F. Banister, E by Mrs. S. G. Niddcry <president), forth the good influence which faithful member of St. John's' C. M. Carruthers, as chairman t followed by a financial standing your paper exerts." Thanks, Mil- Choir for many years. of the Board of Managers, ex- r by Lewis Cryderman. ton, for your kindly and encour- The meeting closcd with grace prcssed the appreciation of the g Report of the "Gleaners" young aging words. by the rector. churcb boards to the congregation ladies' class was given by the sec- and to the minister for the fine retary; Mr. W. Wilbur's boys' , c-operation which had made ti class by Mr. Wibur; Mr.W.U. 1 M . A iJT1I possible £0 manv splendid re- t Crag~ bys cas byMr wCai;Mr1. Gand JVII. LA. CUIvKille Var.kIV ports. Rev. Banister also con- t, C.G.I.T. by Bernice Rogers; Home veyed bis tbanks for the very Department, Mrs. G. rmour; l-.~I~apuhp Iuv ~ % Iw A. generous measure of support Igîv- n Temperance Depi., Theo Sltr;3JvCI YYVU iUK D'U.JonM IJU.ura y en hlm thmoughout the year. Missionary Dept., Mrs. E. Wilbur;____ Officers re-electcd included M. Cradle Roll, Miss M. Horn-, Trea- A. Neal, C. A. Cawker and G. A. surer, C. A. Johns; Treas. of Y. Friends Present Beautifuai-Pass P lc Lba Corden as members of the Board P. U., Austin Barron; Treas. o! lsl riss Pbi ibay of Management for three y"as; M. & M. Fund of Y. P. U., Edith ver Tea Service, and M[any ___ A. S. Baker, J. Abernethy and F.' Rackham; W. M. S. Treasurer, Other IGifts at Celebration Bownanville Public Ljbrarv was J. Mitchell as the envelope comn- Mrs. Theo Salter; Mission Band on Carlisle Avenue honored on Friday last by a 'isit mittee, with Mr. Corden as sec- by leader, Mrs. J. R. Reynolds; ____f rom Angus Mlowat, Inspector of retary, and J. H. Swlndells and M. &M. u nd, G. Baetr o arecy, Public Libraries for Ontario. Mr. W. H. Carruthers as auditors. 0 Treasrer o Cemeery Bard, Scores of f ricnds called on Satur- Mowat was quite enthusiastic ini his SsinRpr W. . or; huchTrasre, day cvening at the home of Mr. and praise of-the fine selection of non- The report o! the Session was Hilton Peters; Property Comn. by Nr', Alex Celville, Carlisle Ave., fiction and juvenile books-and spoke presented by Geo. L. Davidge. Oeo. Armour; Auditors' report, W. 'extend felicitations on the occasion in hlighest ternis of the good jmdge- Regret was expressed ai the con- Wilbur: Choir. W. Wilbur, who oftlhir Silver WVedding .\nniver- etan disccrnmiient on the part of tinued illncss of the Clemk of the spoke of the untiring and faith- fmn n ful services of the organist, Miss larY\ \I r. anîd M Colville wtre the Library B3oard officiaIs who Session, Rev. George M as o n. itl N. Horn, and choir leader, Theo îmarried ai the Nlan.'e, Orono. bv are resî>nnsjble for the selectioni of Mention was also made o! the ti Salter. I\e\. '. A. NcKeeti, on anuary 29, books. He seemed to take the f ic- shock of the passinig o! J. R. Philp Hl Mms. G. Barron moved a vote 19U- The bouse %vas gaily decor- tion sect ion for granted but stated who had been so active for many w off appreciation to our pastor and ,"'t"(1%%il colorful flower.; sent b)v that ive had a selection of non-fic- years in the cburch's work. The ba ail other workers, which was sec- nî reîdto arthreaîn.tion snrpassed by lew, if any, îib- revised roll sbowed 135 regular 'de onded by Mrs. S. G. Niddery. l'airlx iii the eveiîîg a fainilv (lini- rary o)f its size ini Ontario. Hecomnatswt40nter-o Eiders F. J. Groat and W. G-11ier %vas lheld wliii ennibers of the foi"nd fauît, of course, witlî lack of served roll. Whitc wcrc re-appointcd; also imîniiediate faînily andl other close space for expansion %vlich wc% have Number of familles under pas- co Stewards C. W. Soucb and L. AI-: relatives %vere entertaincd. Tînt child- to contend with-a condition which toral ovemsight was 135, and in- E. lin, and Auditors W. Wiibur and ren iireý.ented tlnir parents witiî a we eain sec little remedy for in spite dividuals 5&0. The minister offlc- P. W. Craig. l)eautjfmnl Tri-Lite Lanp and a set of the fact that wte have just adIded liaied at 9 marriages, 6 funerals Gl Musical numbers were inter- of dinnrware. a few extra shelves to take care of and 9 baptisrns. Five members Er spesed by C. E. Milîs. assistant During thte'.'ening %Ir. and Mfrs. tht congestioni for the immediate were lost durlng the year, 3 by tei adult bible class teacher. and bis Colville received ina nv callers. present. thaeraedperlod il hve jind P son Charlie. in duets on violin Shortly after eighit o'clock, when theaine______ilhave______P. and piano accordian; piano num- thtue was f illed with guests Ex- the cburch on profession o! faiih ol) ber "The Day Thou Gavest" with Nfayor Geo. \V. James called the The man who stands on bis dig- an 9 by transfer. In variations, by Miss N. Horn; and copany to order and cxtended coll- nity neyer gets very far. The session financlal report ce a voal oloby issHeln Koxgratulatiomîs 10 the worthy couple Talk 15 cheap - unless a îawyer soe eepso 4.1 lbat mnember o! the choir. on behialf of thein' hosts of friends. is handing it out. (Continued on Page 6) Ve Rev. W. Rackbam reported on NîIrs. JohnîîA. Tait read an addressaî the baptisms. marriages, removals i-n hicli special appreciation was d L by death and change o! residence, -.rsedo r . lil' iln-fli and spoke appreciatively o! the e t 0se f r. ovils olmg plaigreports given, and o! the nsat ail timés to use bier beamtiful Durha l b P a s P lrm g donation o! $100.00 fromt the laiele for up oganiztionor : up A R. Avery. requcsting lier services. o LIVI um~ m la Reports showed a credit bal- Naor Reg 0. joues on behaîf o os p crv n h ie n Su m r fro ance. $50.00 was given to Mis- a large number of friends in Bow- 0. ai sions by Y. P. U.; receipts of W. nianville tben presentcd ?%r. and wo M. S. $150.02; Sunday School to àMrs. Colville wvith a beautifully en- Will Seek Permission to Nove Council, is a well-known physicls~ Missions $86.00; total to Missions graved silver tea service, and .MNrs. Mama fFmu Hnn worcie iserytann i Memoria of Faous H n wo Engind hsat r be traoninost i g $355.96. Receipts of churcb $1.- Geo. E. Pritchard îresented an oc- WinrHe dres y ga ; ate r iRhe e s t r i 767.22: o! Sunday School $52753; casional chair. WriF. B. FrendPrt Schooi ute o cincand afieerltO gadttlfor charge $4800.00; lButI N r. and 'Mrs. Colville replied P .H ed Pr cupyingf See a ndporanteposi- be by W. M. S. and other women's brieflv tlnking the guests and fri- Hope uynsera imottPs-bî organizations $600.00: S u n d a y ends -for their kindniess aiid ârs. tosi h aainNrhWs i Schools $111700; Young People's Colville expressiîîg lier pIcastire at Durham County Club met in ilssemnie lorie and ai ealgary, was Societies $1017.00; M. & M. Fund haviiig bevin of service and hoîned new quamiers ai S h e r b o u r ne refining plant ai Port Hope. 1 sor $817.00. ý htseconl(lb o service in the House, Toronto, Thursday even- His subjeci -"The Radium In- d A social lime was enjoycd dur- tlntS b o ing the serving o! rcfreshments. >eas o onnie* ing, January 27. After the r«ad- dustry in Canada" was a most Ew _______________ Johmn Spencer and Mfrs. ing o! the minutes by bbe secre- fascinating one. Indeed, belle! in '- Cliarles F. Rite poured tea while tary, J. W. Pickup, chairman o! magic minerais is as old as history twc several y-oung people assisted in ser- the membership commitice, an- and wbab bas now comte 10 bc ie< Mrs. W. Adams Speaksl ving the gîests with dainty rcfreshi- nounced ibat there is now. room calearadium hlas frln nuh4 --,_A .:-__-I.en__s.. -t-h__e-tirwdin ak ebf en aimnai oladinohs h ronto. uay ofrmayer 15 10oc emoe March 4bb in Triniiy Church. Oshawa Presbytemiah will mcci in Bowmanvillc in October. Mrs. J. Rogers gave a fine talk on Christian Stewardship. She said. "We arc administrators o! the manifold blesslngs o! God, many o! whicb are cxperienccd tbrough our W. M. S., therefore we should share in the responsi- blîbiies o! the society."1 Mrs. R. Clarke and ber group were in charge o! the devollonal period. Mis. A. W. Pickard and Mrs. S. R. James sang "Open Mine Eyes." Mrs. Clarke and Mrs. W. Ferguson offcred peayers. Mrs. H. W. Folcy and Mms. J. Darch rcad selections froni the Bible. Mrs. M. Wight read a pocm. and Mrs. Clarke an article on "Service in Sniall Tbings." A very inspiring address was given by Mms. W. Adams. Oshawa, formerly o! Bowmanville, on tbe lîves and work o! women o! bbc New Testament and usîng the painting 'The Angelus' as a back- ground. A beautiful stomy was told 10 illusîmate bbc place o! prayer in the life o! bhc working man and woman. Mrs. B. M. Warnlca moved a vote o! tbanks to Mms. Adams for hem' generous presenlation. Mr. and Mms. A. J. Adams an- nounce the engagement o! iheir daugliter. Mary Joyce, 10 Mr. Stewart W. Gray, son o! Mm. and Mrs. S, J. Gray, Port Hope, the w-arriage 10 take place bbc lat- ter pari o! February. snrin no n -I ot lioUhJ on Lteplalnably varylng bues." -Thus. it Sec Peterboro Highway, some Sunday 15 like many people in radlaiing a TrE a! ternoon next June bo sec bbc personality. Radium is nob found Cl monument erecicd in memory of or seen as an element, but for As the man who wrobe ibat immortal merchandisable purposes as its song "Whai a Fricnd We Have in barium sait, whlle ils source in Chi Jesus." Memnbers of Port Hope quantities 15 from pitchblende Ms Council are vcry enibusiastic rock Sssociabed wlbh silver, cop- Ori about bbc plan and have even per and o! course uranium. Whilc Ad' promlsed ta do their utmosb 10 geograpblcally locabcd oniy in RuI bave the monument moved f rom equaborlal jungles or polar reg- Est its present location to a suhbable ions, Eldorado Mines, about 1100 Ma place in bbc public park. Un- miles norbb-wesi o! Edmonton doubtedly, if the pilgrimage ma- and about six miles f rom the rlm El teializes, Port Hope wlll witness o! the Arctic Circle, ta now the Wa one o! the largesi cmowds to as- largesi producer of radium in bbc Sel semble there at one time. world and by far tbc ricbest -Mrs. W. J. Cole recitcd in. a source per ton of rock concen- most charming manner Edgar traies. This company In two c Gucsb's zeaubiful poem "The Patb years following is initial produc-li to Home," followcd by a very hu- tion bas been able 10 reduce the he morous selection cntitied "Aunt price o! radium from 875,000 per day Eliza on Automobiles." ga o$500prgasrl a The speaker o! the cvening, P.rm1 8500pe rm srl a B. Frlend, a member o! Port Hope <Turn to Page Six, Pi....) ni DISCUSSION 0F INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS HEARD D. R. Morrison Delivers Enllght- ening Talk at Weekly Luncheon of the Rotary Club on Friday "I don't think there is any- thing xe can do about interna- tional relationships, espe c ial concerning the Chinese-Japanese situation," said Past Presiden Dave Morrison, chairman of the International Relationships Com- mittee of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, addressing the club Friday at the Balmoral Hotel. Mr. Morrison, one of the best read members of the club. has made a special study of the situa- tion, and his opinion was that it was doubtful if any western pow- er would intervene ir. the struggle due to the inaccessibility of China by a navy. England. France and U.S.A. are the three main powers who, might ir.tervene and they will not be likely to, because their navies would be so far removed from their bases that attack would be futile. Also, if a power did assist China at great expense and pois- slbly defeat Japan, the assisting power would automaticaily de- mand concessions and special pri- vileges from China ini return for those services. And China would be not in favor of any such move. At the present time and for the past few years, China has become fed up with the international concessions granted to foreign powers in Shanghai. The English and French settlements in thâ,t city have their own police and military forces in the settlement with no Chinese police allowed. China would like to get rid of this situation and whether China or Japan wins the war, observers claim that f oreign concessions will go. United States will not likely in- tervene in the situation because any attack they could make would have the Hawaiian Islands as the last base, and from there to China they wouid be in waters which might be termed Japan's home ground dotted with islands under Japanese control. England and France would face the dilTlculty of passi-ng through the Mediterranean where Musso- lii might cause trouble, and later they would face the Japanese navy before reaching China. The nearest equipped base to China is (Trurn to Page 2, Please) ICIH OFFICIALS IN ATTENDANCE AT INSTALLATION >fficers of Durham Chapter, Or- der of Eastern Star, Are In- vested at Impressive Ceremony Durbam Chapter O. E. S. bcid s annual meeting and installa- hon o! officers in bbc Oddfellows' [all, Tucsday, January 24. This -as prcceded by a sumptuous Danquet, the hall locking resplcn- lent in an artistie color schcme t> pink and silver. The installation o! officers wus )nducted by Sister Laura Cation, ).D.G.M., Brother Jas. Cation, ?.W.G.P.. Sister Lillus Turriff, xrand Sccrctary, Sister Maude nitwistlc, D.D.G.M. Chaplain, Sis- sr Sara Robertson, PWGM [arshal, Sisier Margaret Squire, .D.D.G.M. Organist, assisbed bY )her pasb olTicers o! bbc Chapter. îcluded in bbc many gifts me- :ived by bbc retiring worbhy ma- ron and worbhy patron, Sisber dila Clemens and Brother Ricb- Lrd Logan, was a handsomc relisb lh, Sheffield reproduction. and loor lam.p respcctiveiy, presenbed , thcm by the Chapier. The worthy mabron eleel, Sister da Pound, was presenbed wtth a ovcly arm bouquet of talla lilies rom ber ncwly appointcd ofTicers, 1d boib the worthy matron and îorthy patron, Sisier Ada Pound ,d Brother Wm. Found, respec- ivehy, were also prcsented witb a urgeous basket o! pink camna- ins froni moiber and sisters. Sister F. M. Howard, o! Sun- eam, Oshawa, prescntcd a Pass .gb in mcmomy o! father and iother, W. and E. Edger, fromn ae family. Sister Sara Robert- :n, Toronto, who mead bbc ad- ress, was prescnted wibb a white Lstern Star Bible. Sister Rcta Dudley rendcred vo lovely vocal solos, accompan- Id by Sister Velma Clemens at ie piano. Officers for 1938 rortby Mabron--Sister A. Pound rorthy Paimon-Bro. Wm. J. Found ssociate Maron-Sister Elsie AI- dread ssociale Patron-Bro. Fred W. Bowcn ýcrebary--Sistcr Millie Edger casurer-Sister Sarah Bounsall cnducbress--Sister Berbice Wight ssoclate Conducress-Sisier Pearl Roper âapWan---Sster Ida Jamieson E arshal-Sister Mary Jamieson rganisi --Sister Rets Dudley da-Sister Annie Bounsaîl utbb-Slsbr Mary Jcwdll iher--Sister Hazel Young arba-Sisier Emma Cunning- c hami ,eoba-Sister Eleanor Chambers E 1 rder-Sister Ediih Joint s tlnel-Sistcr Alite Hoît. f ____________________________ e Corner Groceryman Hiarry Al- 1 i is back on bbc job. Ab leasi o 15 spending a few boums eacb s ý' in bis office, having made i, pld progress f romn the broken 1 <le he suffered before Christ- G as. a Fine Surplus is Reported At Congregational Meeting 0f Trinity United Church FIMember Makes Gift JAMES E. WORRELL tof $ 1,000 Towards BAKER 57 YEARS eChurch Debt - Over RETIRED FRIDAY $1300ys Rasd Wîth a record o! almosi 57 for ail Purposes inl years in the bakery trade, J. E.* I 193 7 Wormell bas retimcd. For several S years Mr. Worrell bas been cm- ployed ai Corbett's Bakery. He t Increased attendamice at cliuirch would have complcted 57 years in services anîd marked imcrease inn both the trade on Mamch l7th. Sundav collections amnd in tht amnual For many years Mr. Worrel Thank offtring wvere anîong tht higli was in business for hiniself in1 ligbts îrescnted by the varions of- Lindsay and he is well and favor-1 *ficials inn their repnorts at tht annual ably known in the trade through-i congregational meeting of Trinitv out Canada. Despite the fact thai United Clîurch on Tbursday nighit. Mm. Worrell is over 70 years o! Bettei ouran fivelîndedage he was regularly ai work people attemîded tht meeting, and for carly eacb momning. He has been a most faithful ttwo Iîours heard reports intcrspersed and loyal member o! St. John~s witlh nusic, f roin the variomis depart- Cbumch, while Mrs. Worrefl bas memts of cburcli actîvitv, everyone been a member o! Si. Joseph's of theni revealing progress durmmîg Churcb wbere she has been a reg- 1937. u lar attendant. Boib are wcll be- It %vas reveaied that well over loved by a wide circle o! friends, 1$1300000 wa5 raised for aIl pur- especially on Carlisle Ave. wbere poses during tht year, withi an n- they made their home. crease inn Summday c'ollectioiis of over On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. $456 anîd a $333 increase i Thank- Worrell moved 10 Peterbomo wbereE offerimîg over 1936. tbcy will live with their daugh-t Simîce tht meeting on Thursday ber. Mrs. CollIs. Their many fmi-C nigit a mnember of the comgregation ends in Bowmanville will wish3 syho bias requested tht naiane îith- tbis womîby couple many years o! held. lias hianded tht Treasurer a contentament in the cvening o! check for $1,000 as a gift toward their lives. tht reductiomi of thet church debt. The nr nth cregacite io syold b Rev. C. R. Spencer was in Fortf seqi n itîtîn sainmioie d bWilliam attending the annualk sipe t th elît sijn otiveta d convention of the Provincial Com- I atp ao utm ted üb3.000.w stnd mand o! the Canadian Legion, as F ai rogtîn t efor3,fth0ladesrepresentative o! the local Legion. r of tht chnrch, to ivhomn a finlit tri- bt %vspi.thte(lebt of the f chrci as reduced $60. I eddi- R tentio n of neai tionto hisredutio inthedtbt. tint ladies masde donations to tht & NI. l'und. S o m C Regret \vas, exprtsse(l that ilîness prtvetîtd tht mimister, Rev. Sidney- st-ar. Tht Associate Helpers report- Dayi,on. f romn being presemît. Umîder cd 12 mew mnemnb,-r5 added, and after bis guidanîce amnd leadership verv' de- four deatbs have a inenibtrslnip now fimite progress had beeni mîade, and of2.t oalico- vs$4.5 n it was umfortunate that lie Nvas un- 116 calîs svtre made. able to bc presenît t10 ear tîht reports Nlissionary Societv lbas 37 life wlich so weII iîlustrattd this pro- niembers and 89 paid up members gress. . making a total of 126. Community Rev. A. W. Bumîner presîded i Friendship secretary reported 1,852 tht absence of tht minister and thteals Bales werc shipped to thetj meeting opened with tht singing of value of $1170.70, and two boxes of t a linynn anîd prayer by Rt'.. W. P. fruit were sent to tht Fred Victor Rogers. Owenn Nicliolas rendçred a Mfissioii in Toronto. Tht sumi of vocal number with Dr. T. A. Part- $751 59 ivas sent to the PresbyterialE ridge at tht orgami. and Dr. J. C. Treasurer. Tht group of societies Devitt. Recordinîg Stewart, read the sent in $80970 n1 1936 and over $900 mîinutes of tht last animîal meting. in 1937.a Misslonary Society The Women's Association g Mýrs. Franîk Cryvdernian dtlivered An mi azing amnot.mnt of work svas c tht report of tht WVomnemn's Nissmon- carried ont b', tht Womcn's Assoc- q arv- Society, whicln had a most actinve iationn dîmring 1937. Ten regillarW and effective %,ca r. Baby Band nnettimnn-s were hieîd with an aver-B raised( $14. Nlission Band also re- age attendante of 61. In additioni I ported sînccess. Boy s' Band, under 120 innetinngs ivere hield in privat I .Nrs. Donald Pmrdv have 36 nen- homes. Tht organization nia de t bers and raistd $26.31, w,,hilt tht 3,451 calîs, with MNrs. E. Strike's 0 Girls' Baid înnder MUisses Evelymi group leading with 821 calîs. Tht Pickard amîd Ada Clarkeliîad ami suni of $1365.40 was raised b)'CI average attendamite between 35 and imans of bazaars, talenît money.M 40 arnd raisej $35.00. quiltinîgs, collectionîs, snnshine bags, Tînere are five C.G.1.T. gronps af- pîavs sale of towels, catering for H f iliated with tht W. 1\I. S. and aIl banquets, amîd showing of Coronation D doinng spîenndid work. pictures. MIrs. Strike's group also ci '%fission Circle have oint lufe neni- led in tht raising of moncy with M ber and 1h members wbo by systeni- C, L. W. DIPPELL IS RE-ELECTED HEAD 0F LIBRARY BOARD Annual meeting of Bowman- ville Public Libraxy was held on Monday, January l7th. L. W. Dippeil was re-elected president, M. G. V. Gould, secretary-treas- urer, and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Mrs. F. F. Morris, Miss H. Cryderman, Mrs. A. R. Virgin, B. E. Ingharn, Rev. S. Davion and A. M. Thompson, members of the Board. Membership for 1937 wus 347; total circulation of books was 18,990. No membership fee is charged for the use of the Reading Room where magazines and scientific works may be consulted on vri- ous subjects. For $1 .00 a year anyone may become a Member of the Library with the privilege of taking out two books a day if he wîshes for home study or to read for pieau- ure; even the .$1.00 is flot cluarg- ed families on relief. COURTICE MAN HAS HAND AMPUTATED On January 26th Mr. Russel Armour, Courtice, met with a very serious accident whlch robbed hlm of his right hand and part of the armn. Mr. Armour was work- ing wlth Mr. Earl Snudden at the home of Mr. Wm. Wade (the Sully homestead>, Courtice, when the accident occurred. A chaif- cutter attached to a motor caught Mr. Armour's glove and drew his arm toward. the kniives. Before the machine could be stoppedi the knives had taken off the hand. At the Oshawa Hospital it was found necessary to make a cut further up on the arm. thame the knife of the cutter had done. Dr. Hartley Lewis is in attendance. Report on Tuesday morning from Diphtheria Toxoid Administered To 81 Local Children in January Many Sohool Children Receive It takes about fifteen minutes to Physical Examnination -_ nspect each child. Monthly Report of Report for January HelhNre~Schools visited -----.-----------19 Realth Nrse isFirst Aid dressings ------- ----31 Presented Children inspected in rapid class room inspection ----- 517 Chlldren given a Special Two diphtheria toxoid clinlcs Physical Inspection ---.- 90 were held in January and 81 Children given Vision tests --- 2 chlldren received their first dose Children for observation -----12 of toxoid; 46 of these were school Rc-inspected for observation .5 children and 35 were pre-school Re-inspected conditions children. It t.akes a great deal of corrected --------- -- ----- 1 lime to organize a clinic for chil- Re-lnspected conditions dren. Consent cards have to be subsided 5 made out and sent home with Children with old defects each child for the parents to sign, corrected - -- . -----------1 and then returned to the sohool Chlldren sent home ----------8 w'here the lists are made out for Excluded for skin diseases ----2 hose who wish to have toxoid. Excluded for pediculosis ------1 A.s each child receives hi5 toxoid Children with new defeets- ---18 it has to be entered on a slip with he date, and these are filcd. It Classification of Defecta is usually necessamy 10 visit eacb home whcrc ihere are pre-school children bo discuss immunization aribh bbc moibers. Records are tIso filed and kepi for these pre- school childrcn £0 thai the cblld w'ill not have to bake a card bome wben he begins scbool. The pre- school age 15 the ideai urne bo have cbildren boxoided. The par- ents bave given splendid co-oper- tilon in regard to Ibis. There wcre no communicable diseases reporied for bbls monih. School Activîies, During January 90 school chul- [mca received Speclal Physical Inspection. This inspection is glv- en twice in a chlld's scbool 11f e and each bume a new defect la found. Each cbli n Grade I1 i given an inspection yearly and rach child in Grade VII yearly. This inspection Includes welghing and mcasurlng each child, in- pecllng nase, tbroat, tcetb, vis- ion, bcarlng and posture. Healbb habits, such as a set bcd lkour, open windows for sleeping, diet and came o! teeth, are discussed. Vision....................9 H eaning - ----- --------- --- 2 Defective Nasal Beatbing ----5 Abnormal Tonsils............ -----2 Dental Defects ---------------------il Total defects found --------- 29 Health Supervision Visils to Pre-Natal Patients. --5 Visits mc promotion o! work ---S Visits rc social welfare --------20 Not home or flot found --------- 10 Speclal Acbivibies -- ----- -------- 3 Visits bo New Born Inf ants.---- 1 Visits to other infants -- ----il Vlsibs to pre-scbool cblldren ---6 Vislbs 10 scbool childrcn.------35 Visits ta adults.,..---.--------...-1 Total number o! visits ---- ----97 Attendante ai Chihd Healbb Confemence - - -- ------ 7 Pre-scbool children abtendlng- 24 Infants abtending --------- 24 Total no. o! boums on duty -----152i Total no. o! boums in scbools -- 691 Total no. o! boums in office ----28 Total no. o! boums in visiting- 37 Total no. o! boums in clinies ---17 Miss G. H. Tueker, C.P.H.N. f Ith Nurse Service kntre in Future Members of Council Said Op- posed to Continuance of Seâ,vice - Mayor Jones Elected Board of Health Chairman The possibllby of a battle on thc question o! the retention of the services of a Publie Héalth Nurse in Bowmanvlle loomed on the horizon ai the inaugural meeting o! the new Board of EHealth on Monday afternoon. The customary approval, o! the s.ppointment o! the 1937 Board was beid over for one month, ta give members o! the Town Coun- cil an opportuniby to discuss the question. Mayor R. 0. Joncs, who aras elecied chairman of the Board, sbated that bbc matier had been discussed ai a meeting o! the council last week, and that bhere was considerable opposition on the part of some councillors. As f ar as council is concerned, the quesbion will likely be debated at Mionday's meeting. Members o! the 1938 Board of Realhb are, Mayor R. 0. Joncs, Depuiy-Reeve C. G. Morris, Coun- cfllor B. B. Purber and B. .. Muortl<çk. Botb Mayor Jones and Courncfllor Furber appeared to be unconvinced o! the neCesslty of a Health Nurse, wblle Depuiy-Reeve C. 'G. Morris sbated that if it can be sbown that the nursing service 15 worth bhe $1200 per annum lb costs thc taxpayers he vould be wlllng ta support the reteniion of bbc service. Dr. W. H. Blrks, Medical 0f- itcem o! Healih, and B. H. Mort- lock gave iheir unquaiied sup- pot to this service, wblcb they .eemed an absolute necessity and one from wblcb greater value was derived iban. was ever represented in bbc salary pald. The Board ment nearly two boums dlscusslng the mabter, and now awalts a movc on the part o! the Town "ouncil. Pollowlng tbc eleebion o! Mayor Jones as chaimman, other ap- olnbmenbs made wcre, Sccrctary, ý J. Lyle, ai $25; Sanltary In- ;ector, Chie! S. Venton at $25; Ialry Inspector, Dr. F. Tlgbc at 120. c si ri fi i di di ir ti cg J A si $1 .Modal Presented Sergt. Major Ai.bert Hircock of Cabourg, formerlý of Bowmanville, was presented Thursday night with a medal on behalf of the Royal Hu- mane Society for bravery and pre- sence of mind in connection with the rescue of 4-year-old Bobby Henley of Ottawa. Mayor M. Booth miade the presentation. Constable D. D. Spencer of the Toronto Police Department, an eye- witness, related the details of the ini- cident, whîch took place last April while the Canadian contingent was drilling at Ottawa, for an inspection by the Governor-General. prior to leaving to embark for the Coron- ation. The men werc drilling in ULns-. dwne Park, and near by, two young boys were burning grass. Fire caught on the clothes of Bobby Henley. Sergt.-Major Hircock, rushing f rom the ranks, grasped the boy and beat Out the f lames with bis bare hands. Due to the equipment he was wear- ing lie wvas unable to open bis tunic to throw over the boy. Botiby lay for several weeks in hospital, but declarcd thiat hie would flot have sur- vived had it flot beèn for the soldier's quick action. 00,e n o ï tia With Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News voý U LT.L I:j 0 È d . n e a m ti A it ti NUMBER 5