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READ BY 12,000 People WeekIy ORONO NEWS .tan ON PAGE 9 With Which Are Incorporated The Bowrnanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News VOLUME 84 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2'7th, 1938NUBR4 Masonic Grand Master At St. John's Divine Service Urges Return.. To Religion i a. L. Hoop Skirts and 'Lambeth WaIk' Make Badminton Dance Interesting The Enghish dance sensatiôn, who have reached maturity and the Lambeth Walk, took Bow- hald resiponsible positions. This is muc nicer than saying middle- manville Badminton Club by aged persans. storm Friday night during the The hall was crowded with first dance of the season. swains, and lovely ladies, several Jack Evans' Orchestra from reverting to the past by wearing Columbus Hall, Toronto, who pro- haap skirts which brought back vided the music, were forced ta the gay eighties. An incangruous repeat the Lambeth number three situation arose when the hooped- ar four times ta satisfy the happy skirted damsels brake inta an up- dancere. Na sooner had the num- roarious bit 'af hat swing steps to ber started than old and young music that was far remaved fram formed a line and began walking The Blue Danube. ail aver the place, stapping only Sa, the fali and winter season long enough to slap their thighs of monthly dances began in grand and shaut "Hai" at the same time fashion, with the Badminton Club doing a hitchhiker's signal with once more the haven. af enjoy- their thumbs. The dance, surpris- ment seeking souls, eager ta, rid ing as it may seem, was led not themselves of excesa energy. This by the youngsters wha would ra- week the club opens for thase ther dance than eat, but by thase who play badminton. Large Masonie Parade ROTARY SPEAKER of Jerusalem Lodge ~ and District WeI- cornes W. J. Dunlop, Grand Master of the Lodge of Ontario One hundred and tif ty Masons from Bowmanville's Jeru s ale m Lodge and district lodges shawcd their esteem of their Grand Mas- ter when on Sunday marning they paraded ta St. John's Anglican Church and took part in the di- vine service. Most Worshipful Bro. W. J. Dunlop, B.A.,B.Paed., Grand Mas- ter of the Masonic Lodge of On- taria, was the man they honored and alsa the man who prcsented - ta his Maconic brethren and mem- - bers of the regular congregatian an inspiing address which stress- ed the importance af the Bible, the Masanic Order and the Bri- tish Empire. The church is neglected by E. W. Webber many, reviled by others, haIt- Presicdent of South Ontario Agri- heartcdly suppartcd by some, and cultural Society and assessor far enthusiastically supported by oth- Township of East Whitby, who ers, said Mr. Dunlop. urged, in a speech at Rotary Club The Masonic Order and the Bri- Friday, that governments strive tish Empire are aiso as misunder- to pay as they go. staad and reviled as is the church. The Masonic arder has been s0 misunderstood, although it is old- Officers Installed er than the church or the empire, thi t the Grand Lodge in England Officers af Beehîve Rebekah last month drew up a statement on Freemasonry which states that1 Lodge, No. 125, Bowmanville, every Mason believes in God. were installed on Monday. night There are na atheist members in by Mrs. Ina Follest, District Dep- the lodge. The Bible is open when uty President, and staff, Oshawa. the Iotdge is open and tram the Bible came the fundamentals and Following the installation lunch teachings of Masonry. was served ta about sixty visitors A good Mason is a loyal sub- and members. New, officers are: ject of his country, neyer stirring N. G. - Mrs. E. Beckett; V. G. up revolution or sedition. Masanry Miss A. Morris; Rec. Sec. - Miss R. asks no man what church he at- Bennett; Fin. Sec. - Mrs. I. Mor- tends, but expects him ta lie a ris; Treas. - Mrs. T. Ri ch ar ds; gaod attendant ta whatever War. - Mrs. R. Boe; Cond. - Mrs. church he belongs.- F Moore; Chap. - Miss J. Spry; The British Empire stands tor 1.'G. - Mrs. M. Joint; O. G. - Mrs. peace and does its bcst ta recon- E. Richards; R. S. N. G. - Mrs. E. cile warring nations. The Church Tamblyn; L.S.N.G. - Mrs. M. Spry; teaches goodwill, and Masonry RS.V.G. - Mrs. B. Hackney; L.S. teaches peace, goodwill, goad tel- VUG.- Miss E. Morris; J.P.N.G. - lawship, brotherly love. Mrs. A. Wright; Musician - Mrs. The triumvirate of Church, Em-, A Woods. eplre and Masonry has much ta dao ______________ iteaching and preserving good- Mr. Dunlop wondered if Mson Great Need For suportofthe church aste should be. We need a rctun ta States Oshawa Fa religion, hie said, and unless that< does occur, disaster tollows. Some persans say they do not attend church because the church E. W. Webber Presents Parm- is always appealing for maney. * er 's Viewpaint on Produce Can you go ta any place of amuse- PriSc's and Tells EHow ment, can yau participate in any- Pioneers Financed thing worthwhile without it cost- 'ing money? the speaker asked. - Communties and Jacob had a dream that a lad- Homes der stretched from earth to hea- yen and when he awoke felt the place was haly. He said "If the The farmer's viewpoint on the Lord will lic with me the way I agricultural situation was effect- go, then of everything I make I ively expressed by E. W. Webber, will give one-tenth to Him." Jac- President of the South Ontario ob followed that principle and Agricultural Society, during his churches today would flourish if address at the Rotary Club-lunch- every church goer did the samne. eon Friday. In these times whcn there arc The farmer has advantages aven sa many extremists bath in and urban folk, began Mr. Weliber, out of the church, Masans are because he has7 the satisfaction a! taught ta travel the middle road. knowing it is his privilege ta wonlç The extremists set up their own hand in hand and in harmony standards, but the Mason knows with nature. He enjays the first bis duty ta his home ta make it a fruits o! the land and sets bis place of sunshine and cheerful- table as no one else can. ness without dîsharmony. Hle also The pioneers who tounded this knows his duty ta his church and land wene farmers, who pushed country and wili carry on as aback the torests, cut down trees, solid man, good and truc. Imade their own cabins, threshed R. W. Bro. Rev. C. R. Spencer, their own wheat in hollowed conducted the service, assisted by'stumps, and built homes, schools Directon of Ceremonies R. W. Bro. land churches for themselves. G. C. Bonnycastie and Chaplain Fram this early start, their work R. W. Bro. Fred C. Hoar who read has expanded until provinces have the scripture lessans. I been formed and finaily the Do- During the service Mn. Ned minion. Henthorne sang "Open the Gates" ý These sturdy pioneers financed accompanicd at the organ by Mrs. ýtbemsclvcs, as they had been John Gunn. i taught in England, by paying as The parade was led by Imme- they went alang without running diate Past Master E. S. Fergu-'into delit, a policy which has since son who also actcd as Tyler for been largely discarded. the day. Worsbipful Master Bro. Prices o! farm products in those A. G. Northcutt also took part in Idays compared favorably with the parade. the expenditure of maney and la- During the ladgc meeting fol- bar in its production. They used lowing the church service, S. W. to buy 12 pounds of bread for 25 Bro. Edgar Staples, Enniskillen, cents with wheat the same price expressed appreciation of Jerusa- as it is ta-day. How many pounds (Contlnued on Page 7) <Continued on Page 7) S ound Financing LEAVES ON LAWNS PLUrG WATER DRAINS Each year brings the fal season and with it a multi- tude of fallen leaves ail over the streets. These leaves are very beautiful with their many tints and shapes, but unless they are removed from streets and lawns, they clog up the drains and when the rains came all the ottlets are plugged and water flows al over the place. The local authorities have just complet- ed a dlean up of ail streets in town, even ta the boulevards, and would appreciate cooper- atian of the citizens in clear- ing their lawns so that leaves will nat blow onto the paved streets and make futile the work which has been dane. ST. PAUL'S TO CELEBRATE 104TH ANNIVERSARY St. Paul's United Church will celebrate its i 4th anniversary an. Sunday, October 30th. The con- gregation is honored and privileg- ed ta have as special speaker for this occasion Rev. Principal H. A. Kent, M.A.,D.D., of Queen's Thea- lagical Callege, Kingston. Dr. Kent has been heard here before with considerable acceptance and his masterly and forceful mes- sages next Sunday will lie looked forward ta with a great deal of anticipation. Rev. W. F. Banister, pastar, will have charge of the services. Besides the special music being prepared by the choir under the leadership of Mr. Alex McClregor and Mrs. C. H. Dudley, arganist, a musical feature will be vocal solos by Master Frederick Rab- lin, il year old boy soprano of Hamilton. In the morning he will sing "The Lcrd Is My Shepherd", and at the evening service "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings." Mas- ter Frederick who is a son of Mr. Charlie Roblin, farmerly af this tawn, has been a prize winner at numerous musical festivals throughout Ontaria sa, that a mu- sical treat is in store for thase at- tending St. Paul's services next Sunday. DIPHTHERIA TOXOI1DS Diphtheria Taxoid will lie given ta the school children this fail. Any parents who wish pre-school children ta have the taxoid may bring them ta the school. Watch The Statesman for dates. Though active in Bowmanville in many-worthwhile causes, the only officiai public office he held was that of member of the Public School Board. On variaus occa- sions Dr. Bell wvas a most wel- came contributor ta the columns of The Statesman on local and national problems which he dis- cussed in an analytical, fearless and direct manner which left no uncertainty as ta his stand and convictions. The funeral was held privately on Tuesday fram his late resi- dence, Queen Street, with Rev. Mrs. M. Potts, Britten Memorial Church, Toronto, conducting the services. Graduate nurses were present in uniform paying their last tribute ta the man they es- teemed sa highly. The casket was banked and surraunded with flor- al tokens of esteemn and admira- tion tram friends, arganizations and grieving persans who were orà had been his patients. Interment took place in Bawmanville Ceme- tery. Mr. James Brown, Bow- manville, aind Mr. W. A. Hessie, Sault Ste. Marie, acted as honor- ary paîl bearers, while Dr. R. S. McMillan and Mr. Johnstone Fy- vie, Toronto, Mr. John Kirkhope, Oshawa, Dr. W. H. Birks, Mr. E. C. Southey, Mr. A. A. Emmett, Bowmanville, were paîl bearers. . Floral tributes were received from these organizations: Sons of England, Canadian Legion, Dau- ghters of England, Public School Staff, Michipicoten Gold Mines Ltd., Companians of- the Forest, Wamen's Liberal Ass'n., Graduate Nurses of Bowmanville Hospital, Hospital Superintendent and Staff, Public Schaol Board, Physicians of Bowmanville. Visitors at the funeral included Mrs. W. H. Fox,. Past President of the Women's Liberal Ass'n., Dr. Lockwood and Dr. McQuay o! Lockwood Clinic, Toronto; Dr. McCoMb, Brigadier Richards of the Salvation Army, Toronto; Mrs. H. G. Staîker, Atlanta, Geor- gia, sister of Mrs. Bell; Mr. W. F.j Rickard, M.P., Newcastle, and Mr. C. G. Mercer, M.P.P., Elizabeth- ville, and others. Dr. Bell is survived by his wife, one son, Ian, and three brathers, living in London, England, Aber- deen and Edinburgh, Scotland. Legion Band Cirea*tes Petition Discusses Need For Financing E Bowmanville Suffers Severe Loss wm:D,. J. Clark Bell Buried Tuesday Embalming Is Agg With a pe-ition being circulated The committee proceeded with air ead t Roary mong Bov-manville electors re- their plan o! training youths. At iirHe d t R ta y uesting Town Council tai again present there are 12 youths being Undertaker Telis sulimit ueBn By-law ta the taught by Bandmaster Dempsey OPENS PRACTICE ratepayers at the next municipal and there is a large waiting list NIESR SPA R elections in January, it is timely of youths awaiting to lie tauglit. ANIESR SP KR ta comment on some tacts bear- All the regular bandsmen are ing on this important question. warking in stores, offices and tac- Duning the early years the Ca- tories and are flot always avail- nadian Legion Band carried on alile for engagements. The young- with the assistance of outside er members when fully trained bandsmen tram Orano and New- and qualified will lie more avail- castle. For a long time it bas been able. rn-jevident to the Band committee A Band must be compased a! tat due ta deaths and removals balanced units. If a cornet sec- teproblem of replacement O! tion is missing, or a trombone sec- bandsmen would become a proli- tion is missing, there is no band, lem ta lie tackied. Since 1932 the and ta overcome this disability the Band has lost 25 bandsmen due Bandmaster is rearranging the to deaths and remavals. players 50 that playens o! one sec- In 1937 the committee saw the tion can take over the instrument situation becaming acute and re- lof the other section and by such quiring immediate measures ta bl substitution will lie able to pro- -~ taken. The remedy ta effcct a' duce a balance. -permanent solution was ta train1 To pick a man off the street, local youtbs and as they became put him into a uniform and give members o! the Band. mke him a bandsman. Only long In the interval other bandsmen hours o! training and instruction have been lost and ta t uif iii en- can make a prof icientliandsman. gagements qualified lia n d s m e n Bandsmcn give freely of thpir had ta lie bornowed tram other time and talent in the interest o! bnsin Oshawa and Wbitby. the Band and the cammunity; ahl Whcrin concerts had ta lie given or io! them with the exception of the Dr. H B. Rndleimportant engagements fiiled the Bandmaster, ýwha is a graduate of Dr. . B Rudieoutside bandsmen had ta give ner Hall arc unpaid for the Son o! Dr. H. C. Rundle, Brighton, first cansideration ta their own jservices thcýy give. The bandsmen Rey. Dr. H.A. Kent formenly of Darlington Township, biands and from time ta time biand 1givetand give fneely a! what tal- lPrincipal of Queen's Theological who opcned a medicai practice concerts had ta lie abandoned. cnt they have for the benefit o! College, Kingston, who will lie here on Monday in the residence This condition was anticipated the community and they believe the preacher both morning and of Mn. and Mns. Chas. Bagneli. by the Band committee and sec- that their pragnam of yauth train-. evening at annîvensary services of ing the situation as a whole they ing of musicians in a camnnunity St. Paul's United Chunch Sunday. Several car loads o! young peo- propascd the by-law which was for many years known for its ap- ple, mostly B.H.S. students, had passed by the voters at the last preciation o! music will recèive their first taste or ta lie mare cor- Municipal electian, and whichb ly- the support and encouragement of GIRL GUIDES BELL rect we should say car full, o! law was set aside liy the Council.i-the taxpayers o! Bowmanville. 6,660 DOUGHNUTS grand opera, _Friday night when__________________________________ the National Opera Company pre- sented "Carmen' at the Victoria Theatre, Toronto. Among those attending from here were: Mrs. W. F. Ward, Messrs. H. F. Long- warth and Jack Wylie, Misses Gertrude Wagar, Olive Ward, Pa- tricia Pearce, Pat and Louise Wil- son, Kitty and Margaret Stoney, Ruth James, Lillian Naylor, Kay O'Neill, Patsy Dustan, Pat Em- mett and Shirley Campblcl. MAHER BHOE STORE HfOLDS FALL SALE This week Maher Shoe Store, located in the Cowan Block, opens its fali sale of shoes for men, women and children. The bargains offer- ed in the advertiscmcnt on page 3 of this issue are out- standing in that thcy feature good shoes at exceptianally low * prices. Manager Stan Morrisan and his assistant 1 Jack Gibbls have spent several haurs this week redecarating the attractive store and win- daws, and have really donc a fine job. They will do just as ç good a job ot outfitting you 1 with shoes for the fali and 1 winter season. Drap In to-day and take advantage of the 1 bargains.t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Two Durham County Judging Teams Represent Province At Winter Fair Durham County junior tarmers again headed the list and won new honors ini the Inter-Provin- cial Judging Competition heid at O. A. C., Guelph, Friday. In this campetition Durham was the only county ta win two events entit- ling them ta send twa teams to the Royal Winter Fair next month ta campete with teams tam ther provinces. The consistency y -th which E. A. Summers, Agnicul- tural Representative, wins with his judging teams is shown by the records that ta the past five years of the 20 teams which bave com- peted at the Royal, Durham Coun- ty has supplied 12 teams, or in other words a 60% average. Well may Durham be praud of its in- defatigable and popular coach Ed Summers and the boys who ne- spand ta bis teaching in the de- velapment of better and more profitable farming methads. In the Beef class Durham camne tiret with Neil Malcolm, 663, Nes- tleton, and Wm. Alia, 662, New- castle, being 150 points ahead a! Haltan in a class o! il tcams. In the Grain class Durham team was awarded finst place with Fred Brown, Milllirook, and Alan Daw- son, Bailieboro, in a class o! 27 teams. In tbis same class a sec- ond team of juniors tram Durham Caunty came 6tb. They arc Roy Scott, R. R. 4, Bowmanville, and Elford Cobbledick, Newcastle. Other nesuits in which Durham teams campeted are: Patatoes: 7th in class of 16, Eric Fallis and Gardon Migbt, Miilbroak; Dairy: iOth in class of 34, Sandy Muir, Courtice, and Wm. Barchard, Newcastle; Foal Club: 5th ta class of 36, James Cook, Cavan, and Norman Shea, Janetville. Apart tram the bonor of being winncrs the boys who go ta the Royal Winter Fair have a real outing and are rayaily entcrtained being guests of the fair and at the Royal York Hatel for four days, banquetted and are given a trip ta Niagara Falls. The Girl Guides' first local public venture, that o! selling daughnuts, was a most grati- fying success financially. No less than 555 dozen, on 6660 daughnuts, were delivered liy the 25 Rangers and 38 Guides last Saturday. This business venture netted tbe Guides $58.88 which will lie used for necessary equipment, etc., ta get the newly farmed group established on a saund foun- dation. Mrs. Danald Purdy, District Commissioner, and her asso- ciates wish ta thank ahl those who patronized them. They are particularîS' appreciative o! the wonderful coaperation and generosity of Mn. W. P. Corliett and The Carter Fam- ily who supplied the daugb- nuts at such a reasanabie prîce. The Girl Guides organiza- tian has been receivcd with such enthusiasm that already they have outgrown their present quarters in St. John's Parish Hall. Mrs. J. H. H. Jury is head of a cammittee - on the look out for mare suit- able tacilities. It is expected in the near future a Brawnie group wil lie formed for yaunger girls. Bowmanville suffered a severe loss an Saturday, October 22nd, when James Clark Bell, M.D., F.R.C.S., D.P.H., passed away in Bowmanville Hospital alter an illness of anly a few months. Dr. Bell came ta Bowmanviile from Aberdeen, Scotland, in 1927 and took over the large medical practice of the late Dr. A. S. Til- ley who had suffered a break- ,down in health. Since then the 1 genial Scot has endeared himself to the hearts of local people through his skill as a practitianer and surgeon, through his personal magnetism anid his public spirited endeavours in the town's interest. His career is unusual and most interesting. Dr. Bell graduated an M. B. from Aberdeen University in 1909. In 1910 he secured his Diploma Public Health degree. In 1915 he graduated with honors tram the same university with an M. D., and in 1920 he took the Fellowship Royal College af Sur- geons at Edinburgh, specializing in abstetrics and diseases af wa- men. For two years he assisted a doc- tar in Edinburgh, doing post grad- uate work at the same time, and for four year, while Senior A s sist a nt Medîcal Officer of the Carnegie Trust in Scatland, he lectured on anatomy and was aphthalmologist ta clinics at Dum- ferline College. ,Later he practised medicine in Aberdeen for five years with the exception of time spent in France during the war. On a day's notice he enlisted and in 48 hours was on service in France with the Royal Army Medical Corps, sta- tioned at No. 2 General Hospital where he met and enjoyed the friendship and associations. of many Canadians. Atter fighting ceased, Dr. Bell was acting Specialist Sanitary Of- f icer, No. 1 Base Headquarters, Havre, France. Returning ta Ab- erdeen for a short time, he later went ta India as one of the sur- geons at Kolar Hospital, Bangal- ore. From there he went ta Gold Coast, West Africa, where he was surgeon at Seccondee Hospital. He returned ta Aberdeen, but af- ter four years his health tbecamne impaired and he was advised ta seek a change of clircate and1 came ta Canada.H Cripple Carves Quebec Miniatures Depicting Seasonal Scenes in Wood We have just returned tram seetag a preview of a novel show that moved itt Bowmanvile ta- nigbt. It is samething sa entirely different tram anythtag we have ever seen that it is difficuit ta, know wllere ta begin ta, describe it. Several years ago A. Poulin, whase birthplace is in Quebec, was injured while warktag at a log- ging camp. For twa years he was unable ta walk, and during that time anc of his pastimes taok tbe form of portraying Qucbec scenes in waod. Ail carving was donc with an ardinary pen knife. Hie evolved the idea, of depict- ing aid Quebec ta miniature with each scene representing anc month and the activities carnied an during that time. The scenes arr. ta framqs, each only a few teet square, illuminated by calor- fui ligbting arrangements. They show everything from Santa Claus cotgdown the chtiney ta log- gtgativities, and barvesting as It hs done with the old fashioned scythe and threshing by flailing the wheat. In ail, it is a most ta- teresting and most authentic por- frayai. The show will open on Friday in the store reccntly vacatcd liy Mac's Clothes Shap, next door ta Malien Shoc Store, and will con- tinue on Satunday. Spectators are not asked for money, but a dona- tion of five or ten cents wil libe most apprcciated by this skillful and clever man, still a cnipple, who will escont them around the various scenes, explaining the de- tails. )r k2 ib 1 1 1 TAGS ESSENTIAL SAYS POLICE (IHIEF Have you a dog in your home? - One which you lave and care for with tenderness and which in return gives you much pleasure with its antics. Or perhaps your dog is a watchdag that guards your house and heirloam sul- ver and protects yaur proper- ty from burglars. If you have one of those dogs, Chief Ven- tan would like ta see a tag on his callar. In tact, he de- mands that you have ane. This week over 100 persans have received slips fram the chief warning them that tags are necessary. A warning is the last step before court ac- tion is taken. Moral: Buy your dog tag ta-day or it may cast you more money ta- m7orrow. H. B. RUNDLE, M.D. OPENS OFFICE IN BOWMANVILLE A young man with a genial persanality and pleasant SMilE called at The Statesman office lasi Wednesday and stated he wishec ta insert a professional card in thE paper announcing hie was opening a medical practice in Bowman- ville. With the editor's character- istic inquisîtiveness we soor learned aur new citizen who is jaining the professional ranks ir Bowmanville was Dr. Howard Bongard Rundie, second son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Rundle, Brigh- ton, and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Rundle of Haydan. That information imme d i a t e 1 y, made us feel we were meeting no stranger, but an aid friend as we were well acquainted with his dad and granddad long bef are Dr. Howard Jr. was born. What made you decide ta la- cate in Bowmanville? was a ques- tion we asked. "Well," said the Doctor, "through my father and other relatives I have always had a favorable opinion of Durhami Caunty and Bowmanville, having aften visited here in my yauth and later. Then when I was interned in Oshawa Hospital I had the op- portunity of making numerous friends in this vicinity. Another point I wanted ta lie near a hos- pital and I learned that Bowman- ville Hospital has a splendid re- cord and reputation." Dr. Rundle was born in Brigh- ton and attended schoal there and Trenton Collegiate where hie was the champion athîcte. He aise took -an active part in blisebaillIn Draws Crowd Almost 1000 Features Keen Competition SURGEON SUOOUMBS Wm. Channon, Sunder- land. Wins Coveted Eckardt Trophy for Highest Scoring Dur- ing Competition - F. S. Tyndall is Judge Fine weather, ideal grounds, re- cord attendance and some clever plowing featured the plowing match under auspices of Durham C o u nty Plowmen's Association Îield at Isaac Hardy's farm, west * of Solina, on Wednesday. Some * of the best plowmen in the pro- * vince who had taken part i the International match at Barrie were among the contestants. Lo- e ~cal plowmen fromn the United ;t Counties also gave a good account d ~of themnselves as shown in the list e of prize winners. It required some 38 local teams to supply the 9 record list of contestants. Trac- tors also played a praminent part -in the day's proceedings which SDr. J. Clark Bell were followed closely ail day by M.D. F..C.., .P.., ho ied<,~close to 1000 interested slpectators. Satu Fray after several mied ntb' The proceedmgs were as usual illness. A merisval servie wiilably handled by E. A. Summers, bfiess hedAt h Bieemoria vc il Agricultural Representative, as be hld a th BritenMemoialdirector of ceremonies, with Pres- *Church, Dovercourt Rd., Toronto, ident Clarence Allin of Newcastle on Sunday at il a.m. Dr. H. Fer- and Secretary V. R. Hunter, Ca- guson, Enniskillen, has taken over van, also on the job. his practice as requested by Dr. The much coveted Eckardt Sil- L> Bell. 1 ver Trophy for highest scoring for the day went to Wm. Channon of the Bay of Quinte league. He had Sunderland. the honor of representing East F S ydlRcmn M Northumberland in the Older F. *. Tdicl aîl Rich off iial LBoys' Parliametit in 1927-28. He hadgeautdiicisk s moffiia attended University of Torontojgebu stiscsion. e wt and was the inter-faculty wrest-gerastsfcin ing champion at his weight. Grad- The association is greatly in- uating ini 1936 he was internfr debted to Mr. Isaac Hardy for the a year at Oshawa Hospital and for use of his farm and othèr court- 1the past year was assistant to Dr. esies extended ta the association Dr. Rundie opened his office1 In the class for boys under 21 rhere on Monday and is centrally years, ini sod, won by Wm. Allun, located at the residence of Mr. and Newcastle, a special prize of Mrs. Chas. W. Bagnell, King st. a set of alloy steel wrenches was East. donated by W. S. Staples, Massey- Harris agent. Mrs. Howard Bickle and Mrs Solina Women's Institute served dinner in Eldad Church basement lEunice Callum were at the Ver- at noon and hot dogs and coffee snon's Style Revue hair styles for on the field. They were given ) 1939, Monday night at the King generaus patronage and a spien- SEdward Hotel, Toronte. dii nèat wad served.«' Among the many interested LU lf espectators noticed in the rw e Old rofession were the veteran municipal ad- ministrators and weil known * ' Darlington Township pia n e ers, Lions OnM onday Ek-Ieeve Jas. Stanley, 94 years, 'c> _____and Ex-Reeve Thos. Baker, 84 years. Deliate ubjot i Hanled Another. very busy man ming- Deliate ubjct i Ranledling in the crowd and getting ac- with Finesse by Aubrey J. tion pictures of the contestants Smith-States Main Pur was Dr. L. B. Williams, President pose is to Mk Death of the Durham- County Club of Toronto who had conie down spe- Appear as Eternal cially to get pictures to add ta his Sleep wonderful collection of "Durham County - Past and Present." List of prize winners are. Lions Club members were pri- Sod, open toalal - Wm. Chan- vileged to hear an interesting and non, Sunderland; D. J. Tran,, unusual address on Monday night Claremont; Joe Tran, Claremont; when Aubrey J. Smith presented Ross Marquis, Sunderland. his classification talk on "Em- Sod, open to ail boys under 21 balming."' years - Ronald Marquis, Sunder- "In preparing this address," be- land; Carl Down, Oshawa; John gan Mr. Smith, "I did so with a'Milunian, Port Perry; Glen Sug- feeling of apprehension no less gett, Oakwood. than that which you may have in Open ta United Counties only your own mind right now. But, by the time I reach the conclusion Jointer Plows ini sod - Wm. of these remarks, I hope we shall Hootan, Ida; Garnet R i c k a r d, see that neither your fears nor Bowmanville; Harry McCamus, mine were really justified. The Ida; Kenneth Curtis, Cobourg. day has gone when a talk an fun- Narrow Plow in sad - David eral service need be unpîeasant or Sharpe, Ida; Gus Anesty, Bailie- indelicate ta any intelligent man bora; John Stopper, Ida. or woman in aur community. Op~en toalal who have neyer won a prize in any plowing match "We embalmers have always - J. Cruickshanks, Hamptan; Ar- refrained fram talking shop. Our chie Muir, Courtice; Wm. Row- service has been a sulent one. The land, Newcastle; Melville Pattan, very nature of things has made it Bailieboro. so! For we know well that death Boys under 21 years, in sad - is a subject about which the aver- Wm. Allun, Newcastle; Jack Hao- age idividual has not cared ta ton,* Ida; Alan Dawson, Baille- converse or even* think. bora; Neil Yellawlees, Enniskil- "ýDeath is aften treated in a len. je .tingwy But my convictian is Bays 17 and under, in stubble - that we joke about death and Morley Allin, Newcastle; Harold about the service pertaining ta it, Hootan, Ida. only because af that terrible dread Twa furraw plows, in stublile - of the unknown. We realize that V. R. Hunter, Cavan; Willis Pat- death is inevitable. And we un- tan, Bailieboro; Jack Varcae, Bai- consciausly try ta appear brave lieboro; Cliff Patton, Bailieboro. and show an iranical contempt Tractars ini sod - Kenneth Me- for the abject of aur fears. Ac- Mann, Omemee. McMann was flot (Continued on page 7) - (Continued on Page 7) ----1 1 1 i "1 ý Plowing Match Near Solina