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*~ t; READ BY 12,000 People Weekly Zbe ORONO NEWS ~Tn&b flUlE__ With Which Are lncorporated Thé Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News VOLUME 84 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER lst, 1938NU ER3 ROYALS WIN LAKESHORE DASEBALI LEADUE TIL iThieves Gain Entrance to Three Local Buildings on MondayNight, Steal Money McGregor's H a r d - NEW PRESIDENT ware, Pepsi - Cola Plant and St. Jos- . eph's Church Raided By Vandals - Rob- bers Surprised. Robbers were active in Bow- manville on Monday night when three break-mns were reported. The first was at A. E. McGregor Cos Hardware Store where the marauders were surprised but managed f0 get away with $23 which had been left in the cash register. Mr. McGregor, who was sleeping over the store, heard the commotion below and went to in- vestigate. He saw a man running fromn the back of the store, anc then tripping over an article hn the store, a second man dashed past hlmi and out at the back. Police were immediately notified. The second break-in occurrec at the plant of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Works, Church and Di- vision streets, where a small sun- ot money was taken. The samne thieves are believec to have also broken into St. Jos- eph's Roman Catholic Church, next to the Pepsi-Cola building, but as far s is known nothing was stolen fromn the church. The thieves gained admission to the McGregor store through a transom window over the back door. Glass was removed so that a humian body could crawl through and loosen the boîts. Mr. McGregor stated that hie believed a quantity of tools were also tak- en. Chief of Police S. Venton inves- tigated, and believes that an Osh- awa gang which has been work- ing through the district is likely responsible for the break-mns. Night Constable Walter Hall was on his holidays, and his son Wal- ter Hall Jr. was on duty. It is believed that the thieves waited until Mr. Hall was busy inspect- ing premises at the west end be- fore they attempfed their break- ins. LORD JEFF IS 0F LOCAL INTEREST The picture playing the Royal 'YI'katre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week is of par- ticular local interest. The picture "Lord Jeff'" was only reoently completed in Hollywood, and was made under two names, "Lord Jeff" for this side of the Atlantic, and "The Boy from Barnardos" in England. In and around Bowmanville are scores of Barnardo Boys who will be interested in this picture, be- cause ifs setting is the famous Russell Coates Nautical School in England, a school operated by Dr. Barnardo's Homes. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hobday, superintendents of the homes in Canada, and who live at Canadian Headquarters at 538 Jarvis Street, Toronto, wvere in Hollywood near- ly four months as technical ad- visors for the picture. In a letterj to The Statesman Mr. Hobday1 states that the picture is truly re-1 presentative of life at the Coates Nautical School in England. The picture stars Freddie Bar- tholomew. Mickey Rooney and i Charles Coburn, the latter an English youngster who rose to great heightS in this his f irst film. AIl those boys and girls who, F. J. Burns Editor of the Kenfville (N.S.) Ad- vertiser, who was clccted Presi- dent of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, succecd- ing flic Editor of The Statesman, af the recent Vancouver Conven- tion. BROTHERS MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN 22 YEARS Mr. Alfred Carter and daugh- fer Jean are visiting his brother, Mr. C. H. Carter. Despite the fact that the two brothers have lived in Ontario for more than 20 years, this is the first f ime that the bro- thers have met eadh other in 22 years. Mr. Alfred Carter is an ernployec of the International Puip and Paper Company at Kap- uskasing. came f0 Canada unden Dr. Bar- nardo's auspices, and ail those wlio have had Barnardo boys and girls in their employ, will be more flian casually intcresfcd in fhis pict une. DR. TENNANT HURT Dr. anid Mns. Wrn. Tennarif of Bowmanvillc, Ont., spent a fcw days at flic home of flic docton's mother, Mrs. Tennant, Howick. On flicir way f0, Howick, flicy met wifli raflier an excitirig cx- penience. Wliulc motoring flirougli St. Henri, Mrs. Tenriant noticcd the car leaving flic road. She ask- cd lien husband whene lie was go- ing. Nof receîvirig an answen on glancing at him, she saw lie was uncoriscious. Shc put on flic brakes at once but not before flic car struck a hydrant. It was some minutes befone flic docton was ne- vived. With flic sudden stop Mrs. Tennant was bruised and was struck on flic face. The docton liad a broken nib. The car was damaged but not badly.-(Hunf- ingdon Gleanen). Expansion Year to be Observed by Durham Central Agricultural Fair Eniarged Grounds and New Grandstand Among 1m- ev provements Made to Dur- ham CentVri Grounds at Orono The Durhamn Centrai Agnicul- fural Society is adventising flic * dates of its great faîl exhibition at Oronô for Tuesday and Wcd- ncsday, September 20 and 21. Thc directons lave spared no ef- fort fo make this flic greafesf success in ifs hisfony and if rnay riglitly be fermcd "Expansion * Year.' Pnize lists are availabie, so0'if you have riof reccivcd youns ask on write Secrctary Major J. C. Gamey, Orono. Presiderif W. H. Carrufliers in his message mentions flic im- menise amount of work fIat lias been. donc on flic grounds. Wlien you arrive fthis year flic new cen- france xiii greet you and a ncw turnstile accompanied by flic fa- iliar Bill Jackson smile of "Wel- corne f0 Our Fair." Once in flic grounds you wifl becorne lost for new scenes awaif, you. The oid grandsfand lias been rcmoved and a ncw modern one lias been erecf- cd in a new location, thus ,giving more space and a full vicw of al fhe grounds. Loyers of horse racirig are arn- ply pnovidcd for, as a new hlf- mile track lias been gradcd and propcrly guardcd. Sevenal liorses are alzcady hene and wonking on flic track daily, thus assuning flic frack will be in perfect shape for good fast races. The extra ground pundhased affor s plenfy of room for nof onlyýtock but for flic parking of cars. Alliese improvementsj have been made possible by flic wliole-lcarted co-operafion of cif- izens wlio lave nespondcd f0 flic cali wifli teams and shovels and a wiii fo wonk for flic good of tIc society. Thc officers and dir- ectors arc greafly appreciafive of flua noble assistance. These im- provements do riot make a Fair. Tlicy only assisf. Thc real im- portance is exliibitors and attcnd- ance. The increase of pnizesj should induce flic former, and this1 aiorig wifli ofien attractions sliould look affen flic gafe reccipts. Plan f0 attend Durhamn Central Agicuitunal Fair "E xpa ns i on Year" af Orono, Sept. 20 and 21. Bowmanville Bowlers Win Oshawa Till A Bowrnanvîlle rînk, skippec by L. B. Nîdliols, won possessior of flie Rosevear Cup, emblcmatii of cliampionship« of flicCentra Ontario Bowling League, at fhe annualqçompefitiori at Oshiawa or Monday. Play was not complet. cd until flic early houns of th( monning with four extra ends be. ing playcd f0 decide second place The champion nink from Bow. manville was composed of L. B Nichols, skip, A. E. Freeman, R R. Stevens and A. H. Moore, andi took flic cup witli flrce wiris. ThE two Oshawa rinks in second placE with two wins and a tic' were: Ben Ward, skip, Ennie Pansons, Harold Brent, Herb Luke; and Ed- die Goodman, skip, Cecil Branfon, Keifli Goodmani and Fred Wilson. Enfnies played fnomn Peferboro, Cannington, Cobourg, Pont Hope, Bowmanville, Whifby, and Oshi- awa. Some 14 riks fook parf in flic play witli sevenal close games chalked up. Oflier rinks in flic event includ- cd fliose skipped by R. Hcnrey, Peferboro, fwo wins; W. Gordon, Canningtori, two wins; L. Wilson, Oshawa, fwo wins; A. Chester, Cannington, two wins; Rev. W. Blake, Bowmanville, fwo wins; W. Lewingfon, Cannington, fwo wins; H. Rosevear, Port Hope, one win; E. Hinock, Cobourg, one win; A. Bell, Whitby, one win; R. Winters, Port Hope, and M. Boofth, Cobourg. Win At Peterboro Aftflic Peferboro Exhibition re- cenfly, Picasarif Vicw Gardens, opcrafcd by Geo. B. Bicklc and Sons, Bowmanville, was awardcd no less flan 36 pnizes in flic fruit and vegefables division. Newton Taylor and Sons, Bunketon, won flirce prizes in flic Dorset Hon sliccp di *vision and ciglit prizes in fIe Tamwonfh swine division. Alfred Ayre of Hampfon, comrpef- irig in flic Soufhdown slecp sec- tion, anncxcd fourfeen pnizes in- cluding flic prize for fhe besf ram in flic exhibition. If flicre are ariy oflier local pnize winners at flic Peterboro Fair, wîo we may have overlooked, we would be pleased fo have flic parficulars. One Hundred Enjoys Annua] Event - Mrs. H. Rundie Is Eiected President of Group to Arrange 1939 Picnic (By Hampton Correspondent) The adult cornrunify picnic was lield in fli ark on Tuesday, Augusf 23rd, and was wcll at- fended. Thc inclerncncy of fthe wcaf ler anouscd sorne doubt in flic rinds of mariy wlio unfil flic skies showed some signs of clean- ing found thein way f0 flic grounds. Softball was engaged in as a stant for flic afternoon's program of sport. A number of races and stunts were run off, the men and ladies bofli beirig given flic same chance of winniig flic prizes awarded as follows: Pinnirig cioflies pins on lirie, Mrs. P. Carin, Mrs. W. W. Hon, Mns. S. Kensey; men, Mn. H. Rundie, Mn. W. Craig, Mn. C. Warren; Needle and Tlircad race, Mns. Pency Canri, Mns. W. W. Horni, Mns. H. Rundle; meni, H. Rundie, Jirn Reynolds, Hilton Peters; Bail tlirowing in keg, Mns. Jim Reynolds, Mrs. R. Avery, Mrs. B. Ferguson; men, C. E. Hon, Lewis Ailin, Hilton Peters; Running race, Mrs. P. Cann, Mrs. H. Rundie, Mrs. C. Warren; men, C. Warren, E. Horn, J. Reynolds; Lucky Spot, Mns. J. Burnis, Rev. W. ]Rackham; Kicking flic Shoe, L. Horn, Mns. H. Rundle, Mrs. S. Kersey; Thnowing pie plate, Mrs. L. Truil, Mrs. Chas. Johins, Miss L. Horn; men, L. Truli, H. Run- dlc, W. Craig; Nail Driving con- test, Mrs. J. Reynolds, Miss L. Hon, Mns. H. Rundle; men, Chas., Kersiake, C. W. Souci, J. L. Johins; Gucssing weiglif of basket of plums, Mrs. J. Reynolds, the exact weighf. Followirig a bounfeous rcpasf af whicl one liundncd did justice fIe pnizes werc disfnibuted by Mrs. L. Trull, Mrs. L. Cryderman and Mn. Wilberf Cnaig who assist- cd in flic sports. A short business meeting was conducfed by Rcv. W. Rackharn. A unanimous vote was taken in favon of holding an adult com- munify picnic again ncxt year, these officers bcing appointed: Prcsideîît, Mrs. H. Rundlc; Vice- President, C. Warren; Secrctary- Treasurer, Mrs. Elmen Wilbur; Management Cornmiftee, C. E. Horni, George Armour, and C. A. JoIns; Sports Commiffcc, J. Rey- nolds, Clarence Tink, John Cowl- Ing, Howard Cole, and Mesdames <Contlnued on Page 7) THE STATESMAN WON TRIO TROPHY The Arthur W. Marsh Trophy Awarded to The Canadian Statesman for the best Front Page in Canada among weekly newspapers with a circulation exceeding 2,000. The trophy was presented for competition by Arthur W Marsh, Editor and Publisher of the Amherstburg Echo, and .Pstj President of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Some People The Press Trip to the Many Durham Oid Boys and 'Girls Among Distinguiahed People Met By Editor On Western Trip Meeting people whilc travelling lias always been a fascinafing pastimc or hobby wifli fli edifor. Our recent trip f0 Vancouver te, atfend flic Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associafion conven- fion offercd plcnfy of opportun- ifies fo renew acquainfances witli old friends as wcll as meef many new friends. As Stafesman read- ens know some of flese folks per- sonaiiy, while ofliers you may know by reputafion or read about fhem, wc will list a fcw witli bnief comments. First was Hon. John Brackin, Premier of Manitoba, wliom wc noticcd gefting on our train at eEditor Met on Pacific Coast Ex-Mayor J. J. Mason here a year ago. I also phoned Mrs. Harry Cann and Frank Battle, brother of Fred and Robt. Battie, and had a nice chat with them. Tried to get in touch with Arthur Honey and Ex-Mayor H. L. Quinn but rnot response. At our press banquets I had the honor of meeting and intro- ducing Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Pre- mier of B.C. (native of Wood- stock, Ont.); Hon. W. A. Assel- SStine, Minister of Mines and In- dustry (native of Frontenac Coun- ty); and Hon. K. C. McDonald, Minister of Agriculture, (native of qudbury, Ont.); also M. E. Nich- çgs, Managing Director of Van- couver Daily Province, who is a brother of Mrs. (Rev.) George Mason of this town. He was in- quiring about Col. J. L. Morden and his Cream of Barley Camp. Amendment To Code Bars Siot Machines -Here Today, September 1, by amend- ment to the Criminal Code at the last session of the Federal House, tion of those providing merchan- dise or service, must be thrown out. This most certainly includes Bowmanville, Mayor Reg. Jones stated on Wednesday when ques- tioned regarding the amendment. Ail over Canada thousands of these machines will now become illegal to operate, and any house, room or place operating therr will, according to the amendment, provide "irrebuttable presumptior that such room or place is a com- mon gaming house." The amendment was requested by varioùs organizations a n d municipalities from coast to coasi and was designed to facilitate the prosecution of persons having sîpi machines other than those returni- ing merchandise or services such as gum, candy or stamp vendors and weighing machines. Ail ma- chines returning slugs or tokens are now illegal. When asked about the license fees paid by operators of these machines to the municipality, Mayor Jones stated that the whole question was a matter for counicil to decide. The matter would come up for discussion at the next meeting of Council on Monday, September l2th. In many muni- cipalities no rebate is being made on the license fees paid in. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Giroux, Gaspe, Quebec, passed through town on Tuesday on the last part of a 1400 mile hiking trip they are making. They have travelled through New York State and Northern Ontario and wîll com- plete their trip in Toronto. They stayed at the Bowman House. Herbert Bale, Toronto, charged with reckless driving, was fined $10 and costs, or ten days, when he appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs of Oshawa in the local police court on Monday. Newcastle Lady, i1 's il A IN TIT T~ ---------saus iie noyeasun saturday annexed the Lakeshore Lea- A very successful and interest- gue hminhpwe ty ing meeting of the Women's In - C posi,îhnte stitute was held on Thursday af- defe afed the Port Hope Ou- iternoon, August 25th, at the home tarios ini three straight games. tof Mrs. C. Hall, Chapel Street, The score of S a tunr day 's with Mrs. F. Baker in the chair. deciding garne was 9-5, and it t Mrs. Baker spoke of the Sold- w-as played before a record - ers' Reunion held in Toronto. Of rw inP tHoeScesf iseeing soldiers meeting and greef-cr-di PtHoeSoesf sing their buddies, some they hadn't ]3owmativille fans made the .met since the days when they tril) f0 the Eastern town to 3 were together 'over there'l; men che te idas on f0 victory. with whom they had had good rteR3 times, with whom they had pass- The Royals have always been a ed through unforgettable experi- spectacular playoff team. Several ences, and who together had, many times within the past few years times faced death. The drum- the team has had dilicuity reach- head service on Sunday afterno ing the playoffs, but once a berth was both solemn and impressve ws secured the locals pounded The march past of the thousands their way f0 the Lakeshore titie. of soldiers, the martial music, the On two occasions, in 1935 and many colored berets, created a 1936, the Royals took the Eastern scene to stir the hearts of the Ontario titie, and were eliminated many thousands of people gather- in 1935 by Hagersville in the pro- ed in the natural theatre of River- vincial semi-finals, and by Mil- dale Park. The wonderful repro- ton in 1936, in the same series. duction of the Vimy Monument And so once again the community seemed an added solemnity. It takes off its collective hat to the appeared f0, some gathered there Royals for another great piece of that if looked in pity on the vast work, and into the ensumng series 1multitude who had corne to pay the best wishes of the whole lake.. 1their respects to the glorious dead. shore district will go with the Mrs. Chas. Mutton then took Royals in their quest for the Eas- over the chair for the following tern Ontario and the Provincial program: Two delightful num- Intermediate honors. bers sung by Miss Donna Creaser, Though league honors were at accompanied at the piano by Miss stake on Saturday, fthe game dîd Viola Brown; two readings bY.not produce a championship style IMrs. L. Braund, "Some Liffle Bug" o0f bal Errors counted - and Port <continued on page 7) tHope lhad eight f0 the Royals' three. Dawley started on the mound for the Ontarios, with Southpaw Witheridge opp os in g Widely ftnown him. Defeat Port Hope in Three Straight Games to Annex Intermediate Bail Pennant Lakeshore Titie Has Been Won By Locals Six Times in the Past Seven Years - Make Third Attempt to Win Eastern 0 n t a r i o Titie. MRS. J. H. H. JURY For the sixth time within a GUEST SPEAKER period of seven years, Bow- ir- Th-R-as -uk e1~sau im fst inning when Arnes, who had been walked and sacrificed f0 second, scored on Colvile's single f0 left. Phillips erred o* CoÉden's egrounder f0 short and Colville -scored. Port Hope tallied a single -counter in its half of the first -when Brown, afthr forcing Phil- lips at second, stole second and third and scored on a wild pitch, Bowmanvilîe made if three tô one in Uic second wjien Bill Bag- neil singled f0 left, was sacrificed by Ted Bagneil and scored on Witheridge's single. Port Hope took a bncie lead in its hall of Uie third and, with two errors and two its, scored Uiree runs. As lias been the case frequently dur- ing the season, the Hopers missed a glorious chance to put the game on ice in this inning by somc feeble base running. Two runners wcre nipped off first base. Hud- (Continu.d on page 7) ization Needeci Tells Rotarians into the world f0 find nothing f0 do. "We have our educafion,"1 fhey say, "but we cannot use if."1 We need f0 realize, Dr. White said, the need for the rckindling of the pioneer spirit. There are st iii new continents of thouglit and ideals f0 conquer. We can only overcome Uic trials of this world with a mind fIat is heart controlîed. We have brilliant minds in bofh Canada and the United States, but those who are not heart controllcd ate using their bnilliance in crime. Wc need pioncers, lic continued, creators of national ideals, build- ers of a civilization thaf will en- dure. We nccd men who believe lin our People and in our institutions. We want men wlio will convcrt flic spirit of suspicion into faith, Uic spirit of greed into giving, the spirit of hatrcd into love, flic spirit of sellishness into sacrifice, and the spirit of Canada into Christ. This is a large order, but as 1Rotarians wc have faith, faith .enough f0 build a better world, 1faith f0 liberaf e 111e, and not fear fIat imprisons life. If is your duty as a memben of Rotary f0 carry fIe banner of goodwill and citizenship to cvery man, womaîî and child in Bowrnanvuile, Dr White concludcd. 1David Morrison exprcssed the >club's appreciation to the speaker for a very lnspiring address. President Bob Stevens presided, and among the gucsts were Rev. kDr. Chas. T. Paul, Principal of Uic College of Missions, Hartford, Conn., Herbert Lamran of Bra- denton, Fia., a friend of the speaker, Rotarian Army Arm- strong of Oshawva, and Rotarian Percy Cherry of Toronto. Union Station. we met Mr. lirac- C. H. Gordon, branch manager E,~~~O kmn first in 1925 at our Press con- of Toronto Type Foundry Co., inI CanadaU as VViter Passes O vention in Winnipeg, and he's still who was a vaiucd menm)ber of the Premier. A friend speaking about convention cnfertainmenf com- Mn. Brackin said he is as honcat mittce, is a native of Port Pcrry, Dora Farnconibe, Native of the obsequies. Miss M a r j o r i e as a politician can be. founded The Star and was a Newcastle Author of Wide- Farncomb, niece and home com- school mate of Dr. J. C. Dcvitt. ly Read Colu.mn in Farm panion of the lafe Dora Farn- A most intcrcsting and versa-*** cornb, was among those accornp- file teavclling companion was my Other wcll known Ontarions at Paper - Bunied at anyirig the remains to Newcastle. cousin, Ronald G. Everson, Pub- the convention includcd Vernon Newcastle Mn. and Mrs. George Farricorb, lic Relations Execufive with J. G. Knowles, a former editor of the Hampton, Mrs. A. N. McEvoy and Jolinsfon & Associafes, Toronto. Mail & Empire and aiso Toronto (By Newcastle Correspbndeat) Miss Helen, and Mrs. R. B. Le- Ron, who is youngest son of Mr. Daily Star, now Public Relations The remains of flic lafe Dora Greslcy, Newcastle, attended flic and Mrs. T. H. Everson, Oshawa, Execufive wifh the Canadian Farricornb, who died in Toronto funeral service at St. Mafthew's is a lawyer and is aiso well known Bankers Association; John Mar- on Augusf 23, were broughf f0, and returned with the cortege. as a short story wnifer. tin, Toront o, Advertising Maria- N csl o rdyaffernoon, Pail bearers af St. George's were: ger of the Massey-Harris Co. Lîn- floIng the funeral service in Hammond Brown, Geo. Farn- Ashort stop af Winnipeg sta- ifed, and R. J. Deachman, M.P. St. Matthew's Church, Toronto, cOmb, R. B. LeGresley, D. J. Gib- fion was made pleasurable by a for North Huron who is wrifing and laid 0 rest in the farnily bur- son, H. R. Pearce and Wrn. C. brief chat wifh Dr. anid Mrs. J. N. special articles about Western ial poin Sf. George's Cemetery. Lake (since deceased). Hutchinson and Mn. H. W. Hufch- Canada for Toronto Star. Rev.oCanon Sawers of St. Mat- Following flic inferment, Ncw- inson, who werc gracious hosts thcýw ' S acompanied the corfege castle relatives and thiose from on our refurrittip. Wliîle spending the weekend in 0 t. Geore's and perforrned fthc other points were guests of Mn. A dne aquintnc ws r.beaufiful Victoria, the flower burial rites. Rev. D. R. Dewdney and Mrs. R. B. LeGresley af Eber A dier cquintncewasDr.garden of Canada, I met fwo of Sf. George's Church, Newcas- House. Snell of Toronto, a college class Statesman subscribers whom I fie, the building and furnishing of mate of Dr. J. C. Devitf. had nof met before: Capt. J. W. which was made possible fhnougli Gidley who cornes fnom a proml- the genenous contributions of the On flic platform af Melville, nent family of ship buildens at lafe Dora Fanncornb's fafler, Mn. Pioneers of Civili; former baker of Bowmanville, ice Lee of Orono. Capt. who celc- lafives in England, was in attend- was on sarne train travelling for brafes his 81sf birfhday this rnonth ance af flic graveside. Florda Min e 1 a Detroit firn. lis vcry proud of Victoria and ini- It is reconded in chunch histony ____ sisted on motoring us r round the thaf Dora Fanncornb's greaf uncle, My pictune in flic Vancouver City which we grcatly cnjoyed Thomas Fanncomb, Esq., Lord Rev. Dr. White of Bradenton, papers had the pleasant cffect of although we wenf witho&it Our Mayor of London in 1849-1850, bninging several f0 the liotel f0 lunch f0 save time. Harry Corn- was a very liberal subscribcr f0 ' Fia., Sees Pienty of Op- sec me. They included Sam ish, native of Clarke Township, St. Georges building fund of 1857. Portu.nity for Youth to Goard, a former member of The'and brother of Fred and Will In later years, 1895-1901, hen bro- Pioneer Better Statesman staff; Dr. Washing- Cornish of Clarke, met us af the t¶hcr, Rev. Canon John Fanncornb, Conditions ton, brother of Mrs. B. M. War- boat as we were lcaving. He went M.A. senved as Rcetor of the pan- nica; Ed. Noden, son of Mn. and west in the 90's and was with iish, going aftcnwards fo Toronto Mrs. Wcs Noden, Newcastle; Wm Lake of Woods Milling Co. Ii f0t becorne Rector of St. Matthew's, The grcaf need of the world to- Gilbert, a former member Of Manitoba for 32 yeans until he ne- the chunch f0 which his sister has day is for pioricers in civilization Osha.wa Rotary-. Club; "Sandy" tined f0 Victoria a few yeans ago. so long been attachcd. If was af- and creafors of national ideals, Gibband, B.A., Moose Jaw, Sask. It's a long time since Hanny lcft fer flic lamentable drowning of Rev. Dr. George Whife atro and a native of Tyrone, who told ' Devonshire but we noticed he still Canon Farncomb's f wo sons on a Bradcnfon Prcsbyferian Cliurch me Mns. A. W. Beliamny (J. H. drops lis h's which was'music f0 surnrer's day af Newcastle har-!in Bradenfon, Flonida, fold mcm- Crydernan's sisten) was expect- my cars. Had a bnief chat on bour thaf an exchangc was cffect- bers of flic Rotary Club on Fni- irig us f0 stop off at Moose Jaw. phonc with Dr. S. G. Clcmcnce, cd whereby Canon Fanncomb.day. Then I had phone calîs frorn Mrs. native of Shaw's section. Sorny wcnf f0 St. Mafthcw's and Rcv. Dr. Wliite, who was infnoduccd Black (nec Marfha Cherry); Mrs. xvc didn'f have more f ime in Vic- j. Scotf Howard came fnom Sf. by Rev. Sidney Davison of Tninify J. Sfambuski (nec Mary Bell, toria as all of these men wcre Mafthew's f0 St. George's. 1 Churcli, is a Pasf President of flic daughtcr of Joc Bell, Enniskil- Mn ecsl red n rdno oayCuadi len; ad Fed ette wo vsitd (ontnue onPag 9) relatives met flic confege atth well acquainfcd witl several cemetery te, pay their last fibute Bowmanville cifizens who winter of respect f0 fictherneory of one, at Bradenfon. A tt d of C arge wlior they esfeerned and honored As an Arnerican citizen 1 cari 'fc1B r es A q itd fC a g for lier virfuous life and good stand and sinccrciy sing wifh you WR works, a sister of Rev. Canon John 'God Save flic King', Dr. White OfReckless Driving n Co r lH r Farncornb, Rector in Newcast le said. As an Amenican I elz for six years, and sister of Dr. decply fIat flic English and flic Acquittai on a charge of reck- accident and was flic object of a sîcian in Newcastle, flic place of and in purpose, and must stand lis andichir binfli, for oven forfy fogeflier to save Uic world. Youn less driving wrofe finis f0 one of wide i.rcad searcli over a period yeans. King and our Country are unîtcd flic strangcst trafflc cases ever of flince days. He was ncxt heard The lafe Dora Farricomb was by flic sarne great principles. heard in this district, wlicn Mag- of wlien le turned up at lis home known ahl over Canada as "Hope" These same ideals arc in Rotary, istrate Ebbs of Osliawa, on Mon- i Toronto. of The Farrncr's Advocate, and and thc only reason Rotary has day frccd Cccii J. Bannes of To- Rcfenring f0 accused's evidence thousanda wlio îad "Hopc's Quiet been dniven from sorne counfnies, ronto of this charge. Barries was fliaf lie lad lost lis rnempry at Hour" found encouragement and is because its ideal is "service liowevcn convicted of failing f0 flicfinie of flic accident, Magis- inspiration in lier messages and before self." I believe, le con- report an accident and a penalty frafe Ebbs rcrnarked, "Thc only lcarncd to love and revere thc tinued, fIat Uic Rotary spirit wiîî of $10 and costs or 10 days was acfual eviderice befone fhe court gracious writcr and friend of flic cvcntually become flic spirit of mcfcd ouf. is your own defense. Your cx- poor and necdy, wlior tley kncw fthe wholc world, and will dcsfroy Magistrate Ebbs liad rcscrved planation is nof good on vcry cx- not in person. Uic scîfisî forces. judgrnent affer learing fhe cvi- plicit, and I arn dubious as f0 its Arnong flic many lovcly floral I don'f believe, lic addcd, fIat dence a weck prion. The charges tnufhfulncss. However, a doubt fibutes was a beautiful wreatî fliere could have beern Rotary in had been laid by Traffic Officer lias been raised in rny mind, and of white asters from The Farrner's fhIs world if it lad not been for Jack Whifty of Bowmanvillc, fol- I feel duty bound f0 give you flic Advocafc, London. men who werc irnbued witli fli Iowing an accident on flic New- benefif of fliaf doubf and dismiss She is survived by two brothers, spirit of Jesus Christ. castle-Orono Higlway on July 21. flic charge of necklcss driving. I Rev. Frcdcnick Farncornb, Toron- Thc young people of today are Bannes, driver of an auto parts find you guilty of failing fo re- fo, and Dr. Thomas Farricornb, asking wlaftîey can do. Tliey truck, disappcared following flic port flic accident." Trenton, bofli of wlior attcndcd secune an education and go ouf t. t. i.- f. 4 [i h ~1 .4 k) fil I .5 N fi Big Program of Sports Features Community Picnic at Hampton 1 1 < t r Il r 0 ri h E - à