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READ BY 12,000 People Weeklv Orono News on Page 9 With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News VOLUE 84BOWANVILEONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY l4th, 1938 Over400 Prsen atOroo 0ENINCONCERDEntrance Resuits, Rural and Urban O ve year by thtO ro o S eLBowanvîllNe Lgin nDi For ~~~~~~~~~ ~The first band concert o f the S o h t ~_____________ r e u e rs Band was held Saturday on the O MN LE newly erected bandstand next to Donald Anderson, Ronald Bar- Wmn Robertson, Frank Rogers, rArthur Rowden, Richard Russell To Com m ernorate O rangeis rnassed into the small area and (H), Margaret C aminp b el () bert Sine, Fred Staunton, Charles ýý> _ - Mae s, "edthe Holoipproe,"'Th George Cawker, Patsy C 1 a r k e Thomsn Edward Tudor, Albert SpeaersStrss eedMarhes "Th Hipodome" "he H),Mary Cowan, Madeline Cra- Waîters, George Walters, John Speakers Sress Need CONS9t-iVATIVE H1EAD Matinee". 'The Zouaves", "Fort go, Ada Dadson, Albert Darch, Wrîk onWie 4 For Eternal Vigilance ___ ___- Royal", "Fort Gay", "The Royal Eric Densema (H), Patsy Dinni- c àr-dats30pse. If CivilAnd Relgious ~Pageant"; Waltzes. "Golden Rod". well (H), Win. Edger (H), Mary ts 0pse) "The Troubadour"; a serenade,, Emmett (H), Douglas Harnden "Stilly Night"; and overture "-Mag- (H), Margaret Harris, Ivan Hobbs NICSL taincd. Ece." nTh ectand soe cn- Arthur Hooper, Harvey Jones, Audrey Adams () tie.-1Peter Kichko, Douglas Larkin (H)Brnn. idrd ro ,Auex Gideons chosen army marched siderable improvement and w,ýere!Thelma Martin, Wesley Martin, BreSel .CtePuié in Orono on Tuesday, the Glorious' . loudly applauded for their ef-lMargaret McDonald, Effie *Mc- Deline. Ross Embley, Ruby Gb iieany a mle log ~vond it wayforts. Another concert will be Feeters, Robert Muir, M ar ioson W GibsoFrn br elfthmwhenln Oange p ad held in the near future. Mutton, Isabelle Naylor (H), Hel- Leonard Lawler (H). Dora Mar- onemr ntriumph through the en Nelles, Jelîva Newman, ViviantiRe.MaosLryMury onclae moree in udydcoae Nichols, James Nokes, Nne 1 Laurna Pearce, Muriel Pedwell. villge tetccsionoudly derorate BRIGADE CALLED ver, Loftus Papineau, Ruth Pen- Hazel Powell, Dolly Purdy, Rich- banners, flags and cedar arches.TO WO B ZE found (H), Howard Quinney (H), ard Rolley. Helen Snell, Wm., Oven 4000 people attended the Tyo.(26cadats21pse) event, the first of its kind to beArthur Seen , VRalph ipso, held in Orono in 30 years. and The fine siren screamed its hair rowe, Heehn, Rtreal uitero, JNTIL the committees in charge had a ' raising warning Friday afternoon Lurana Sleep (H), Arvilla Smith, program pcked withgood ad-and again on Wednesday. Friday, Lran mt (H), ila Helen Dyell, Osburn McMullen, deetainentspothian was sar-nt the f ire was at Arthur Brent's Snowden, Eileen Stevens (H), Rena McMullen, MurraySha dreses, ine port andpleaant .. 'near Tyrone on the Manvers Road. Marion Stevens, Lucille Wade, Mrl tals ilim Phoa ed to make the day a memonable Mr.eBrenth ad tbeen bronin agrt Wetwy le (Reg. 10 (5)>). (8 candidates, 6 one, not only for residents of ' U I itlbrsan thsrngwd Wheeler, Edith White (H), Helen asd. Orono butfor eeryoe whocamecarried the flames out of control Wight, Norma Wilcox, Adelaide pse) to view the 248th anniversary of and into the field stubble. In its Wilson, Hazel Wood (H), Lorne Certificates of successful can- the Battle of the Boyne. Over 20 path was a fine orchard and back Yeo, Ruby White (Reg. 10 (5) ). didates and the marks obtained lodes nd and wee pesetof that the house and barns. (63 'candidates, 59 passed). ' by candidates who failed are be- lea viendwih te ote retobe Wisely, Mr. Brent called the bri- BAKTC ing forwarded by mail to those me a te trat e ond to itig Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion gade before it was too late. The BAKTC concerned. commemorate the occasion. who assumes the mantle of lead- Ilames were almost put out when Nre ruDpn vs Rev W.F.Banste o St Palsersip f he atina Cosera-they arrived a few minutes later Milton Bell (H), Evelyn Camp- LAKE SHORE, NO. 2. CLARKE Unied Church.Bitofanvilleand ie oartheN56iyar Condsr- due to the assistance rendered by 'bell, Robent Carter, Dalton Don- Cniecil . r oste, K.C., Lindy, Pry Te5 ya ldsr a few neighbors and townspeople rell, Grant Ferguson (H), Mar- Entrance-Audrey Adams (H), were the main speakers of the geon from Fort William is a vet- who hurried to the scene directly jorie Hanna (H), Noble JohnstonLonrLaor()Midred day. Mr. Banister brought a eran of 27 years in the political they heard where the fire was. (H), Edwin Mairs (H), Verna Mc- Brown, Hazel Powell, Bill Taylor. IOn Wednesday it was the town Nally (H), Audrey McQuade, Grade 6 to 7-Olive Brown (A), stirring message stressing the in- arena. - dump that was ablaze, for the sec- Kenneth Moore, Maurice Nesbitt, Jack Brown (B plus). roads of the "isms" mbt Canada ond time in a few weeks, and Evelyn Philp (b), Stanley Rahm' Grade 5 to 6-Jean Brown (B and he Uite Staes nd cal-spect for our governiment and in-i f iremen made short work of ex- INeil Staples. Merlin Suggitt, Er- ls.Brie rw Bpu) lenging Orangemen to meet the stitutions. ýtinguishing smouldering flames. nie Swain, Janet Swain, Margaret ' Grade 3 to 4-Archie Hendry siuation as their forefathers had Orangemen in the past were men__________ Thompson, Lloyd Wright, Alfred (A). Billie Jaynes (B plus), Ross dnemorc stretndfo who have died s0 that we might' Grace (Reg. 10 (5) ). (24 candi- Adams (B plus). Deorc straee rmhave neligious liberty, and thei W. FURSE RECEIVES dates, 23 passed). Grade 2 to 3-Joyce Martin (A) without and within, hie said. From use of a free ballot in electing our ENNISK]ILLEN Ronald Powell (A). wihu ytegaulceeprng government, yet there are hun-R EWE Grade i1 t lSr. - Dorothy toward ictatorhiFIinTlbertAiJEWELd Donothy Adamson (b), Helen ?row'n (A). toaddittnhi nAlet,'~desof thousands who sit at AshtoHrl vrJhIa Washington, and in Quebec. From home on election day. not bother- l Another loyal and faithfu n aodAey onB-Hilda J. Rowland, teacher. Within, by a growing disrespect ing to cast their vote. fw oimebro lnec ihigle ker, Velma Balson (H), Lily Bo-____ foi' laws and courts, by rowdyism notexris teus fhe blltdoge, I oOForenasNiattindate wins, Suzanne Cook, Arnold Et- wwh e thigmatrmenono xecitakîngofte alo 1Ldgmatters asatane hecer Myntbs(),Ry rhono.NOr9 LAK their own hands, and by disre- (Continued on page 7 oo of having presented t0 hlm hem r, ay Gîbbs (b, Ryran.S N.9 CAK _________________________________the____________ fifty-year jewel. Johns, Jean Knapp, Charles Lang- The grading for 1938-39 of the M.W. Funse. who bas been maid (H), Harold McLaughlin, pupils of S. S. No. 9, Clarke, is u well and favorably known hene Ruby McLaughlin (H), James as follows: B y Scouts and Cubs on Holiday for these many years and more, Mills (H), Jerry Milîson (b), Grade 8-Patsy Fenton, Leslie, Jis now residing with his niece in Kathrine Moore, Aileen Rahm, Gibson, Betty Osborne. Oshawa. Since the health of Mn. Albert Robinson (H), Olga San- Grade 7-AIma Gibson, Gwen Furse prevented hlm from attend- derson, Stephen Sobil, Camenon Gibson, Mary Gibson. At New Camp Site Near Tyrone ing ilog for this presentation, Stainton, Winnifred Trewin, Leon- rd EryGbo hre Twetyfîe app yun Wlfwene in charge of Scoutmaster nyadW.CdepsDputy candidates, 27 passed). lrnJh isn rn aly Cubs and their leaders neturned Bert Mortlock who is dinecting the Grand Master, and T. H. Lockhart rnJhGisGatMley to ownonFniay olowig tei cap.Eac tet ublshe is oriwho also wears a fifty-year jewel, BOYS' TRAIN]ING SCHOOL Grade 4 - Kenneth G i b s o i, trtail Cub summer camp on the newspaper each evening, a n d wie pnM.Fnea i Charles Beckett, PhilpCas~ihPdel Eirsthome in Oshawa on Thursday Clarence FiedsCalon uont Grade 3-Kenneth Swartzman. Russell Luke prope'nty, west of fromn the quality of the material FedDlo ot Grade 2-Gordon Gibson, Jack Tyrone. The Akela Camp site tbis read around the campfine there night last, and the pleasing cene- Ross Gowers, George Henderson,Gisn ý'ear is the best site yet, the terits are a lot of budding reporters in monial of presentation, accomp- Ro0n al1d Hooper (Reg. 10 (5)),Grae -lasratoByo being aranged in a circle in the the Cubs. Most of the boys' par- ane yahnsm oqe f ereHthnoRyKrBru nt Dennis Gibson, Marion woods, with the cook tent and ents visited the camp during the flowes, was made. Harvey King, Kiano Lake, George!Mrtn dining hall on a level campus four days and expnessed them- Mn. Funse repiied with kindly Lederman, Dalton McEachren , EaM.aroksinace. 'above the camp. A neal swimming selves as well pleased with the words .of thanks and sincerest Peter Meyers, Russell Neal, Sid- nM.Boktahr hole, with ample room for a large site, the arrangements and the appreciation. ney Pappin, Dalton Patterson, (Continued on Page 7) number, a chapel in the woods, cane o! their boys. 0f course one _______________ are among other features of this Or two got a litIle sick, but a good î of his suit-coat, and his vest- vears camo. dose of medicine usually fixed QUERY IS SENT TO .- inyrteinofaikp - that up in short onder. Fo the Týhe Cubs spent four happy first lime in the f ive yer'0ex days in Cub activities unden the secofCm Akyas x- >îlpervision of Cubmaster Cliff wisencesofCamk Aea o1 o r4acNair. with Assistant Cubmas wshmeik tens Bill James, Eric Swindells Boys attending the Cub camp and rthr Clle asistng.were as follows: Irvine Brown. andes Aru C u as s i ing.John Virgin, Howard Doner, bais reaaehutsf swîms, -Keith Woods, Allan Strike, Bob camf resan a os ofoter c-Rogers. Junior Tamblyn. Charles tivities kept the lads b u s y Cattran, Fred Cowle, Don Morris, throughoul the camp. George Roberts, Lou MeFeeters, Just before the Cubs lef t camp Mur'ray Woods, Duncan Philips, on ridy mrnig he h boy Albert Graham, Romaine Dumas, were presented to the estbo Jim Martin, George Brown, Jack and the best lent in .camp. Ro- Hayes, rdSyor maine Dumas who had displayed CompletFrepeyouofSouCm exceptionally good sportsmanshiP wlapleter epot ofScut am throughout the camp, and who wl pernx ek had proved himself a model -________ camper, was awanded the pize, a Mi's. R. E. Westaway was houi- flashlight as the best Cub ini daying aI Paradise Lake, Halibur- camp. Irvine Brown's Crane lent ton. won the prize for the best lent in Mn. «Geo. W. James, Mrs. N. S. camp. B. James and Miss Nora Werry One of the highlights of the le! t for New York City Sunday camp was the nightly campfire 10 attend the funerai o! Mn. James gathenings, with their enthusias- A. Phillips, husband of E. Sophia tic singing, their amusing stunts James, who passed away sudden- and their quiet talks. Campfires ly on July lth. Train Strikes Auto At Burketon For First Fatality in 30 Years Orr Dever, 47, a resident of Cartwrigbt Township all bis life,_4 'as inslantly killed Tuesday noon SILVER WEDDING wben bis car was struck by a passenger train aI Bunketon Junc- Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hunklng o! lion. He is unmannied and lived Oshawa Mark 25th Wedding within tbree miles o! the tracks. Anniversary Eye witnesses stated that Mn. Dever's car was beading nortb On June 251h about sixty-five wben the train collided wilb il relatives and friends gatbered at broadside. throwing it 20 or 30 Iheir home, 601 King St. E., Osh- yards east, nolling il over a couple awa. Mn. A. Hicks as ebairman o! limes and wrecking it complete- explained the presenoe o! so many ly. Neighbors ran to the scene o! Mn. and Mns. Hunking's rela- and removed the victim 10 tbe tives and friends in one particular station nearby where a coroner's spot. Mrs. Wm. Found read and jury viewed the body and releas- presented the bonored couple ed il for burial. Dr. J. A. Mac- with a complimnentary address Arthur, Blackstock, and Dr. H. wbicb was followed by the pre- 'erguson, Enniskîllen, were caîl- sentation by Miss Doris Tbompson cd. and Miss Marie Marhow of a 97- This is the fîrst lime in over 30 piece dinner set and 3 pieces o! years that anyone bas been killed crystal, and Miss Sarah Marlow aI the crossing. Mn. Dever is be- presented lier aunt with a bou- lieved 10 bave been bard o! bear- quel o! Pink roses. ing. Mn. and Mrs. bunking both ex- Surviv'ing the deceased are lwo pressed their tbanks for the kind- sisters, Mrs. Wes. Montgomery, ly sentiments conveyed un the ad- Lindsay, and Mrs. W. S. Thomp- dress and for the gifîs. Ahl joined son, Nesîleton, and one brother, in a rousing nendition o! "They Alex, wbo lived on the farm with are jolly good fellows." Aften Mn. Dever. several speeches, music wvas sup- Coroner Dr. Ferguson bas cail- plied by Mn. H. Balson and Miss cd an inquest for Fr14 ay nigbt aI G. Oke; solo by Mrs. W. Found; Bunketoix. Provincial Constables violin selections by Mn. L. T. Ed- Pice Morris and J. L. Whitty in- wards; recitation by Mns. R. W. vestigated tbe accident. Marlow, and reading by Mns. A. Mn. Dever died o! a broken Mackie. Lunch was served which neck, severe lacerations o! the included a piece o! the two-tier head, a broken jaw and a broken wedding cake made by Mis. F. W. lcg, the doctors in change stated. Tbompson, sister o! Mns. Hunking. vicTORIAN ORDER Public Utîlîties Commission was given perission aI a special meeting o! Council Monday nigbt 10 borrow $13,500 ta pay for work donc whihe adding ta water sup- ply o! town. Communication will be sent 10 the Victoian Order o! Nurses aI Ottawa ta ascerlain on wbat date il wouhd be suitable for them 1t0 explain their mctbods o! opera- lion and under wbat conditions tbcy would considen establisbing a brancb in Bowmanville. Clerk was instructed ta write Hon. Harry Nixon ta obtain per- mission for access ta the *beach over Boys' Training School pro- perty for dnawing gravel. Instructions wene aiso given 10 the Roads and Streets Commilîe ta look imtoIte malter o! a cot- tage situalcd on a noad allow- ance aI Bowmanvillc Beach. SETILE RUMORS AT FIRE MEETING The many rumours o! diffen ences between tbe fine depant ment and the lown council should be effeclively squelcbed aflter the meeting Monday evening betweeni the representatives o! tbe fine bri- gade, Chie! George Lyle, Deputy Chie! Lucius Hooper and Richard Sudds, and the fine commîittee o! the councîl, Councillons B. B. Fur- ber, W. J. Challis and L. C. Ma- son, and Mayor R. O. Jones. Councîllor Geo. B. Bickle also sat in. Mayor Jones explained wby the meeting was called as a result o! several pensons cbecking up on the brigade and the council con- cerning the town's protection when the brigade was away aI oulside fines, bal! o! the brigade and eiîber the chie! or deputy- chie! are to nemain in Iown, but not necessarily aI tbe fine bail. They may returx 10 their homes on work. The town truck is also to be available 10 carry bose 10 any fine wbich might develop. He also made the point dlean Ibat substilutes for f iremen wene now on the insurance roll and are fully protected, and Ihat council had nol aI any lime made any jmention o! asking for the resigna- tion o! any fireman or o! retiring any fineman for any neason. This was one o! the rumours which bad been cinculated and had grown 10 huge proportions ex- citing both firemen and council. Othen matters wene dîscussed and settled satisfactorily and the imeeting closed witb firemen and council members baving a better undenstandîng o! conditions and negulations generally. Tickets, I'Iease By Dave Akin Editor's Note: The following story may Sound fantastic and imaginary, but it actually occur- red on a bus a few months ago and was witnessed by two Bow-' manville men. Dave Akin was: one of those men who prefers to1 -rite under a nom de plume. "Yubought 'un did ye noo," shouted the lady sarcastically. "Yes - (a little testily) - An' I payt my guid monny fra' the noo." Briskly he patted bis trous- ers. By this tinxe the occupants of the bus wcre getting fidgetty. Some wene anxious 10 gel going, others were amused and tittered, while a few felt embarrassed at the incident. i"Gie 'un the tickets, Faither," The Kingston bus was loaded and the mrate woman stamped her with passengers, il being the holi- foot. day season. The faces thdt over- ".Mither - Mithen - They must looked the double row o! seats be hLere," and the flustered little wore a wide range o! expressions. fellow chanced a look at the faces Some wene eager 10 reach the big nearesî hlm. He saw a f riendly cîty, others seemed bored 10 dis- counitenance and gave a slow, sly traction. Nothing out o! the or- wink. dinany had occurred 10 enliven "Why do ye no gie 'un 10 the the hum-drumn journey - t h e 'driver then," she demanded with speeding landscape - the glim- her arms sel stiff ly akimbo. mering pavement - the disturb- ing swish-swish of passing motons Again and again the Pickwick- - or the flash o! shadowv Irees. ian searched himself wbile the ail blended int a monotony that excited wife showed signs of hy- had stilled the travellers - stilled steria. The bus driver, seekîng 10 them, that is, until the dr'iver' case the situatiory, said quietly, sang out, "Yonge Street - Toron- "Il's ah nright o ld-timer, I know to - next stop," and the bus com- you bought the tickets - You can menced 10 slow down. gel off here - You'll find the tic- Two passengers rose from thekesGiete 10m onyu rear and strode to the front exil.* return trip." Then he opened the The lady, fairly taîl and some- 'front door. what grim-looking, turned to face' With a lhankful look the dis- ber spouse expectantly, "Gie 'un. comfitted little passenger picked the tickets, Faither." up bis coal and hiat and stepped He resembled one o! the char- t0 the exil. His perspiring wife acIers in Puck or Pickwick pap- opened ber purse to, gel a band- ens. Short, stout, florid com- kerchief, wben, onto the pave- plexion and bristling grey mus- ment below . .. fluttered . .. the tachios. bis hand went mb b is missing tickets. overcoat pocket and came out empty. He looked a ltIle puzzled. "Hurry Faither," the lady shift- BI1BLE SOCIETY AT ed ber weight 10, the other foot. SN A "JusI a meenut," mutteredîbe HU CH S UN A littie fellow - III thought-," two hands went con!idently mb Ibte.ý Upper Canada Bible Society side o! bis suit coat - It was iwîll have charge o! chunch ser- bnown and brand new)- Still no vices aI St. John's Anglican tickets. Church Sunday morning, and St. "Gie 'un the tickets," the mal- 'Paul's United Church on Sunday noti insisted. even îng. Rev. b. O. T. Bunkwell "I canna find them." iwill be the speaker. He is a ne- "Gie 'un 10 'im onyway," she markably good speaker and bas cried witb ising angen. an expenience o! 36 yeans as the He flushed and paled by tomns Bible Society's District Secretary -removed bis bal from bhis per- in South China. spiring head-sbed bis overcoat and jenked the pockets inside out. Mn. John Cowling o! bampton, Not a ticket anywhere. Mn. Percy Cowling, Mn. A. W. NexI, be frisked every pocket pîi, oardand TMr.'S.R. ams we ~,nt BICKLE ARTICLE IS CROWDED OUT The article summanizing a ne- cent extension course in Toronto on Municipal Affairs, which was writtcn by Councillon George B. Bickle was crowded ouI due to excessive copy. Il will be contin- ued in next week's issue. on a fishing trip 10 Norland oven the weekend. District Governor J. J. Brown, president elect o! the Bowman- ville Lions Club, and two othen delegates, Ted Chant .and Charles Carter, gave their report o! the recent District Convention aI Big- win Inn aI Lions Chub Monday, providing a most intcresting and enlightening program for those wbo were unable 10 attend. SLUMP US BROKEN LIONS TAKE PETES Il has been a long time since the Bowmanville Junior Lions tasted victory but that made it alI the sweeter when Boyd Sie- mon southpawed his team to an 8 to 3 victory over the first place Peterboro team here last night. Starting off with a three run rally in the first innings. the Lions gradually added to thein total, scoring singletons in the second and fourth and finishing up with three in the sixth. Only once did Peterboro threa- ten, scoring twice lin the third frame to cut the Bowmanville lead to two runs, but Slemon throttled that rally and kept the Petes from scoring again until the ninth when they counted their other non. Mason, Ames and Slemon each collected'two hits and Mason also drew a walk. Keith Slemon, 14 years old and playing hîs first game at shontstop, came through with a nîce performance making one bnilliant catch in short centre and getting a hit and a walk in three trips to the plate. "Ticker" Crombie, who was catching his first gamne, turned in a fine ef- fort. He threw out one man try- ing to steal second, and with this game under his beit will be an important cog in the team. Peterboro 002 000 1 - 3 8 5 Bow'ville 310 103 x - 8 10 3 Batteries: Clark, Todd and Ger- ard; Slemon and Crombie. MUSIC FESTIVAL NETS NEAR $200 A meeting of the officers and directors of Durham County Mu- sic Festival at whîch Presîdent J. b. Johnston presided, revealed the interesting fact that this year's festival at Bowmanville es- tablished the most successful re- cord fnom all angles since the festival wvas established several yeans ago. The report of the Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Helen G. Morris, * showed receipts had neached the high mark of $690.63. This was made possible due 10 the largest attendance at the vanious sessions of the festival and to the generous donations which amounted to about $150. It was most gratify- ing to see the liberal contribu- tions received f rom so many Wo- men's Institutes and Home and School Clubs throughout t h e county, as well as from munici- palities, service clubs, manufac- tuners, lodges, and local members of parliament and legislature. With aIl expenses paid the as- sociation has a balance on hand o! $190.18. It is hoped to use this balance as a foundation to, build up a reserve fund o! $500 to be used as an emergency when wea- ther or some othen unexpected cause interferes with the usual receipts. This year's statistics showed over 400 entnies, an increase of about 100 over last yean, and con- testants in ahl individual classes and groups numbened over 1500 childnen and adults. It was not- iceable and negretted that the number of adult musicians has been falling off -in recent years, while the children's classes have considerably increased un quantity as well as quality. The annual meeting of the fes- tival will be held at Newcastle on Monday, Sept. 121h, at 8 p.m. Standard Time. If citizens have any suggestions whereby the festival can be im- proved in any way they are in- vited 10, send in their comments before the annual meeting 10 Miss Helen G. Morris, Secretary, Bow- manville. NEWCASTLE MAN PICKS ON SKUNK One Newcastle man is much wiser, aften a recent expenience which lost him much popularity. lIn truth, so, offensive is he that no one will go near him unless absolutely necessary. The story goes like tbis and for the unfort- unate victim we should have only solace and sympathy, but the tnuth must be told. A skunk had located under one resident's ver- Huge Parade WiIl Feature Rotary Fair on Wednesday Proceeds To HeIp Crippled WRITES FROM EN GLAND Many Cash Prizes WilI Be Given For Floats, Costumes - Booths Offer Valuable Ar- ticles. Next Wednesday, July 2Oth, Bowmanville citizens and many visitors will witness one of the finest events of the year, the An- fluai Rotary Fair Parade and Car- nival. No expense has been spared to make this an outstanding occasion in the community, both in entertainment with the parade and in enjoyment and opportun- ity at the Fair itself. The parade will form at the public school grounds at 7.30 D.S. .T, proceed down Silver to King, east to Post Office, north to Well- ington, east to Liberty, south to King, west to the Post Office, and south to the Park. The finest band organization in the county have been obtained, together with many ________________________ atracivefloats and specialties. It will be an event well worth Isobel H. Stephenson seeing. Cash prizes will be awarded as formerly of Newcastle, who at follows: Best Character Group, present is employed by the Daily any number; Best Deéorated Bi- and Weekly News-Tribune of cce boy or girl; Best Decorated London, England. Miss Stephen- cylerBb arig;Bs o son ttened hgh s beglins aw or Girl in Costume, on foot; Best manville and this week bgn Decorated Tricycles; Best Pony series of newsy letters and articles Outfit; Best Manufacturer's or for The Canadian Statesman. Merchant's Float; Best Clown or Miss Stephenson suggests in Comîce Character; Best Jazz Band, her first letter that something 5 or more players; Best Delivery should be done to popularize and Truck or Wagon; Best Unique publicize Canada to the English Float; and finally one that *as people. She states that Australia left out last week, Best Decorated and the other parts of the Empire Farmer's Wagon and Team. Be- are constantly pressing publicity gin to plan decoratiots now. We through the papers, but Can» haven't room to list the prize ada is seldom featured. money, but the amounts are We heartily recommend her re- really worthwhile. freshing articles to our readers. At the Park, 20 booths will al- low everyone an opportunity to win valuable pnizes and have a Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleod, great deal of fun. Don't miss this Woodstock, are visiting her mo- important event. Entire proceeds ther. Mrs. Donald McDonald. j are used for Crippled Children. Many Family Picnics in Durham Bring Relatives From Far Away Snowden Plenle The annual Snowden Picnic was held on Wednesday, July 6th, at Hampton Park, with neanly 70 present. The aftennoon was spent in basebaîl, social chit-chat, with the youngjer ones enjoying the slide, swings, teeten-totten. The sports committee had a good an- ray of sports which wene run off, aflen which a sumptuous supper was served to all.» Another game of baIl was played tili dusk, when all departed 10 their homes, hax'- ing spent a very pleasant afler- noon together. Officens for 1939 are: Past Pres- ident, C. H. Snowden; President, Mrs. W. J. Snowden: Sec'y.-Tneas., Mildred Snowden; Social Com., Mrs. W. E. Snowden, Mrs. N. I. Metcalf, Mrs. H. G. Freeman; Sports Corq., Iva Foley, Betty Snowden, Lloyd Metcaif; Grounds Com., H. G. Freeman, H. R. Foley. Cryderman-Ruse Plcnlc The Cryderman-Ruse P i c n i c was held on Saturday afternoon, July 9th, at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Enniskiilen. About 60 o! the friends spent a delightful afternoon aI an ideal spot. Mn. and Mrs. Smith and bis mother, Mrs. J. J. Smith, made everybody so welcome. We were sorry that more of the fniends did not avail themselves of the oppor- 't *'1 'i i. tunity to visit this beautiful farm home. The sports condueted by Lawrence and Evenett Cryderman were quite varied and enjoyed by evenyone. The officens for next year are: President, Charles Smith; Vice- President, Nora Kerslake, Sec'y.- Treasunen, Mns. Frank Cryder- man; Sports Comm., Lawrence Cryderman, Everett Cryderman, Wm. Ruse, and their wives; Sup- per Comm., Mns. L. Cryderman, Mns. C. Smith, Mrs. F. Johnson. The picnic next year l5 10 be held aI Hampton Park. Aflen anothen game of basebal everyone went home feeling they would like to nepeat the visit. Hoskin Pienie Hoskin Family Picnic was held at Brookside Park on Saturday, July 9th. Weather permitted a goodly numnber 10 attend. AUl joined in the sports for the after- noon and a get-together chat re- newing past days. At 5.30 p.m. the ladies put on their usual spread and ail partook of the sumptuous appetizing bits of this and that. Af ter tea, ice cneam and watermeion were served 10 the satisfaction o! ail. Befone the party dispersed at dusk, ail took part un a kiss candy and peanut scramble. CAMERA NOT TOO CANDID Written Specially For The Canadian Statesman By Ilsobel H. Stephenson, London, England uadah i the village andafater There is a young woman wbo He turned 10 walk out. "Inci- much suffering when the owncn bas taken more photograpbs o! dentally," hie added, '"you are the was aI bis wit's end wbat to do visiting Canadians, Australians best liar I even met." about il, this man came along. and South Afnicans than any Sometime later, this young wo- We won't mention bis namne, but other photographer un London, man wenî mbt partnership with bis smell will find hlm out. He England, not to mention the many another photographer and togeth- was anxious to show bis skill studies o! resident and visiting er they worked to establish themn- with the odoniferous animal and potentates o! almost every other selves in London. (Try it somne- finally did draw it fromn under country in the world. time, if you think il easy) To gel the bouse. But when be took The walls o! ber neception roomn a namne' In desperation one day hold o! the black and white crea- look like a picture gaileny o! the she teiephoned Shaw. tune 10 finish the job and prove greal, the near great and the may- "Mfr.Saw do you remember bow hanmless il was, the breezes be-great. She even 100k a picture the best lar you ever met who sudnytunned sour and tbe o! me. re oslyuyu ptai? !lowers withened away. qSo did ied1siyoyurptat? the skunk catcher wilb bis cloîhes At the age o! seventeen she ran "-I do." reeking. And so Ibat motto comes away from art sehool and took a "Weil, sbe's on ber owl% now, 10 mi, "It's an i11 wind Ibat job finishing pictures for a pho- and she would like to take your blows no one somne good." The tognaphen witb not altogether photograpb." skunk bas le! t the venandab, but suppressed dèsines for painting "Give me the address. You may wbata pice10 ay.portraits. In a moment o! cour- sec me some day." P.S. - These are the facts as ageous aadn epainted Tbrce days haler the beard and told 10 us. Tbcy may be true. George Bernard Shaw. Norfolk suit made thein appear- ________________To the artist's surprise, there ance in the modest studio. Shaw was no stampede 10 buy bis in- wanted a picture for use in cen- PARA E PH TOS erpretation o! the famous face; tral Europe. He was'going away. PARADEPHOTOS and eventually he told bis young The picture was taken; and DID NOT ARRIVE assistant that if she could seihilt some lime later the photographen Picure o th Twlflb t Jlyhe would give bier a nice commis- sent 10 Sbaw's foreign addness bier Picure oftheTwefihof ulYsion. Having vcry definite ideas usual account o! ten shillings and panade at Orono and also o! an of!lber own as to wbat she tbought sixpence. In a few days she ne- accident aI Bunketon were 10 have o! the thing as a work o! art, she ceived one o! the famnous post- appearcd on the front page Ibis nevertheless prepared hersel! with cards, saying, "Don't yo&i know week, but aI press lime had not a smart sales taîk; and was rcady ta h oyih e o eta arrived fromn the engravens in for G. B. Shaw himsel!, whcn he Europe is a guinea and not ten Hamilton. A phone caîl revealcd camne one day to look at the pic- and six? By undercharging me that the engravers had seen n0 lune oarcusnufi ome- sîgn o! the letter sent Tuesday He let ber finishber litîle mono-tyo.ou aeasig nfadoir cmpti evening. logue before he growled, "Girl! Wben bis cheque arrived, il was Go 10 a sbop and buy red, ychlow for a guinea. But the man with m6ney to and blue paint. Splash it any way Because hie found in bier an - burn may not love the smell o! you like over that thing. Shaw smoke. was neyer as colourless as tht! (Continijed e~n Page 7) s' e 0 ana ian