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. I - v ~ "~i*~ .~ b ORONO NEWS On Page 9 01 e an;aNEWCASTLE NEWS jà 1 trftanOn Page 1 0 With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News VOLUME__85_______________ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th, 193,9 Damage Estimated at $5,000 at Norby Fur Farm Sunday Noon - No Water Available When Firemen Arrive Bowrnanville fine fighters made a hazardous trip over mud and begged reads at neon Sunday wben they were called te a fine at Norby For Farm, a mile nortb o! Tyrone. The fine destroyed a fine brick bouse, containing rnucb beautiful furniture, witb a loss estimated at neanly $5,000. Oigin o! the fine is undeterrnined. E. Cook, ferernan o! the farm, in the absence o! its owner L. Lundihin, Toronto, stated he lit the fines in the bouse earhy in the rnerning, preparing for a visit frorn bis employer. He returned te bis own home, serne distance away, and was notified o! the blaze by neighbors. Firernen could do little te save the bouse, as the fine bad gained considerable beadway wbile tbey were phoughing through the mud and aise because thjere was ne supphy e! water avaîlable. Tbey cencentrated their efforts on near- by buildings and managed te keep the fine frorn spreading. About 200 mînk and foxes ho- cated in enclosures some distance away, were in ne- great danger. We undenstand insunance wil cover part e! the hoss. Mn. Lundibin bas been ihI and bad net visited the farrn late Sun- day nigbt. LEGION RECEIVES VIMY ENGRAVING The Canadian Legion o! Bow- Ipanville bas been presented witb an engraving o! a painting by William Longstaff "The Canadian Memorial at Vimny Ridge." The letter accompanying the engrav- îng reads as follows: Gentlemen,- I have the honour te forward herewith, one copy o! an engrav- ing based on the oul painting of the CaLÊdian War Memorial at Vimy lMge. The original paint- ing whicb was executed by Wil- liam Longstaff now hangs in the Parliarnent Buildings at Ottawa ' and was presented te the Cana- dian Governent by Captain John Dewar o! Lindon, England, wbo is aise presenting the en- gravings. There is enly a limited number o! these engravings as the plate was destroyed imrnediately the pnints had been made. Yours truly, L. R. LaFleche, Deputy Minister, Departrnent o! National Defence. The engraving bas been framed tbrough the kindness o! Mn. W. C. H. Mitchell, Vice President o! -the Bowmanville Branch o! the Canadian Legion, and is exhibited in the window o! MeGregor & Ce. Hardware Store, Bowmanvihle. It wihl be hung in St. John's Parisb Hall, Bowmanvihle. NOTALLWEDTO TL Readers of The Statesman quite frequently caîl the office asking for information concerning the advertisements with a box num- ber. Obviously if the name and other particulars were to be free- ly given to all who inquire, there would be no purpose in using a box number. If those who desire particulars will just write the box, care of The Statesman, ahl such replies will be duly delivered te, the advertiser. RADIO LICENSE NEWS So many citizens bave visit- ed the Post Office trying to purchase radio licenses this week, that we have been ask- ed to inform the general pub- lic that the Post Office bas not received any licenses te date, nor bave they had word wben they may expect to have them for sale. Notice of expiration mailed to ah license holders states that bouse to bouse can- vassers will caîl at ahl homes within a few days. We learn- ed to-day that Roger Bird, Division Court Clerk, bas been authorized to sell radio licenses. Local Artists Assist ini Fine Program at Balmoral Hotel - Over 90 Attend Oven 90 children and grown- ups attended Rotary Club's "Fam- ily Nigbt" on Friday at the Bal- moral Hotel and beard a program presented by local artists and a featured entertamner, Ted Rust, Toronto, ventriloquist, accompan- led by bis diminutive partner, Pat. After dinner in tbe twe dining rooms, and introductions given by the children or foster children e! Rotanians, tables and dishes were rerneved and the entire group as- sernbled in the Rotary room for the prograrn. Local artists wbose numbers were enjoyed included vocal solos by Miss Margaret Alhin and Miss Ruth James, recitations by Miss Betty Stevens, and a piano sole by Miss Helen Williams, who aise accornpanied the vocallsts. When the ventriloquist and bis tif elike dummy appeared t h e Yeungsters in the front seats were right in their element. Little Pat, witb all kinds o! audacity, flirted with the married wernen, caring nothin, for their husbands, shook hands and tahked witb the young- sters, shot wisecracks galore at al and sundry, and generally kept his audience roaring with laugh- ter. Pensons who had seenEda Bergen and Charlie MacCartÙby on the stage or screen were amaz- ed at the perfect hip control o! M'r. Rust, During the second part of the act, he srnoked a cigarette Y oung Men At Courtice Produce Interesting Program By Members Young Men's Club o! Courtice Sunday Schoh were in charge o! SUN BURNED EGGS a social evening Friday at the school bouse. Chairman Clarence Awning installens did net Penfound opened the pregnam arrive soon enougb thbi s witb a recitation, "Fritz and bis Betsy." The personnel o! the Club spring to prevent ohd man was on the stage in full numbers. Sun from doing some damage The next item was a selectien by te Jury & Lovell's Easter part o! the orchestra, Allan Tre- eggs and novelties. When vail, Fred Adams and John Wal- they did arrive, they were ter with accordion, vioin and gui- shown a cute little checelate tan. An instrumental duet was pig with a bohe bunned in bis given by Melvin Wotton and John side and a large chocolate egg Walter on ukulele and guitar. with its shell melted thnough. Then the full orchestra was caled They bought both the damag- on for a "Novelty Number" which ed articles. included the playing o! kazoos, bugles, horns, violin, accordion, -______________ wash board, guitars, etc., inter-metladncesbJon a- spersed by song. George BarbermetladncrsbJonW - sang "Wben the Sunset Turns the ter on bis guitan. Ocean's Blue te Gold," witb Fred The chairman stated that he Adams accornpanist. A R a d u o hoped the next number would re- Broadcast fromn CYMCA Courtice ceive as hearty an encore as was bnought upon the air by Carl John's guitan music had done, and Adams. The announcer and' art- calied for "collection." Athough ists remained mn e r e v o i c e s ne sucb resoît ensued the ne- througbout, and this made the sponse was generous. Rex Tooley pnegram, which was varied, ra- gave a reading, "Quit Your Fool- ther more than usually enter- ing", which, if true, might resuht taining. "Black Magic" was pre- in wedding belîs. The Mouth Or- sented by Fred Preston and Rex gan Band, another unit e! the on- Tooley. A reading was given by chestra, entertained with several Thomas Barber, and an instru- selections, accompanied by Fred _______________________Adamns with guitar; the band be- ing c-nmnzi nfU lIr ti..anng MAGIO IN WINDOWS F*novelty wîndow dis- plays, Glen Martyn of Mason & Dale's Hardwave staff is a mastel mind. Recently he bad bal! the town peeking through knotholes in an old wooden fence buit inside one win- dow, and now he has gone the High Scbool scientists one better witb bis magic by sbowing a ligbted bulb rest- ing on a pedestal, its connec- tion end apparently not plug- ged into anytbing but thin air. And we're flot telling how it's done. Allan Trevail and John Walter. Luther Beckett cornplied w!'th the club's request for a speech. Cern- munity singing was in charge e! Raymond Barber with Fred Ad- ams pianist. Mrs. Lloyd Courtice announced that request numbers rigbt be sent in accempanied by a small fee, and te stant the scheme she asked for "When my Dream Boat Cernes Home." This being imrnediately granted, many others folowed, and a goodly sum was added te the silver collection. Refresbments were served by the gentlemen, thus bringing te a chose a very happy evening. Pro- ceeds go te building fond o! the .Sunday Scbooh. MANY NEW BOOKS IN LOCAL LIBRARY Wisdorn's Gate --Bannes This Metal Stormn- Bottorne Song o! Years - - - Alldricb Rebecca - - - - Du Maurier Then I'lh Look Up - Mowat The Patriot- - - - Buck She Was Carnie Eaton- Corbett The Woman Surgeon -Menton Millbrook------Lutes My Sister Eileen --McKinney Listen! The Wind-- Lindbergh The Giant Despair - - - Reed The Stoneware Monkey - Freernan Deatb Plays Solitaire - Goîdman Wings Oven Asia - - - Lewis While England Shept - Churchill My Austnia - - - Schuscbuigg The Moon Is Feminine - - Dane Sword e! Islam - - Sabatini Case o! Penjuned Parrot - Gardner Danger Signal - - - Bottome A Good Home With Nice People - - Lawrence Pulpit in the Grill Reom - - - Oppenbeim Monder for Christmas - Christie Model Mernoirs - - - Leacock Seventb Heur - - - - Hill Lonesome Road- - Wentworth Disputed Passage-- Douglas Bewane o! Pity - - Zweig Mein Kompf - - - - Hitler The Coming Victory o! Dernocracy - - - Mann and others. Next week we hope te poblish a lîst o! five new Juvenihes. Mn. and Mrs. Roy Warnen and'- Mrs. J. Lowe, St. Catharines, spent Sunday witb their brother, Reeve G. A. Edrnondstone. wbile littie Pat talked and sang, but few couhd notice any move- ment o! eitber the cigarette or bus lips. Dave Mornisen assisted ai the piano during Pat's vocal ef- forts. Mn. Rust told an interesting story after the program, about Pat's history. In England, 26 years ago, be had seen some youngsters playing witb the dum- my and had bougbt it for $1.00, yet it was reahhy quite youthfu] and hifelike in spite o! its age and many stage appearances. Past President W. R. Strike was in charge o! the program in the absence o! President R. R. Stev- ens, wbo is ill. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS. GRIEVE Mrs. James Gnieve was a sur- prised and very happy lady on Sunday, Marcb 26tb, when a sur- prise party, celebnating her 86tb birthday, was given in ber henon at ber cosy apartments on Car- lisle Ave. wbere she makes ber home with Miss Ann Connors. Through the theugbtfulness and devotion o! her nepbew, Everett Ormisten, in wbicb Mrs. Ormis- ton and Miss Connons cooperated, this little party proved te be a rnest enjoyable affair. The editor o! The Statesman, learning that Mrs. Grieve (nee Julia Tapp), lived in Enfield in ber childbood days and was well acquainted with the editor's par- ents, gave this dean ohd lady a cal hast week. We found ber remark- ably brigbt for ber advanced years, pessessing ah bher faculties and with a keen rnemory in wbich. she recalled events and people in and around Enfield o! years ago, rnany o! whom the editor knew or bad beard o! tbrougb bis par- ents. Witb considerable pride she showed us the golden wedding in- vitation e! ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Tapp, whicb event was celebrated in the Sons o! Temp- erance Hall at Enfield on August 23, 1897. The cornmittee arrang- ing this event were R. Pascoe, J. S. Ashton, M. A. James and John James Jr. Mrs. Grieve told us as a girl she went te live witb Col. Silas Fair- banks o! Oshawa and rernained witb that family for 37 years. The Colonel was in command o! the 34tb Battahion and teok part in the Fenian Raid. Later Mrs. Gnieve lived in Winnipeg, Ce- bourg and Montreal. She bas two sisters and three brothers living. They are Mrs. W. J. Ormiston (Mary), Enfield, Mrs. Elmer Adams (Sarah), Rochester, N.Y., James o! Rochester, Silas o! Toronto, and Walter e! Boston, MIass. MANY ENTRIES IN HOBBY S*10Wý St. Paul's Lecture Reom on April 22nd will appear like a me-j dlel display reem, showing the1 result o! many heurs' work andi thought by girls and beys in the1 district. The occasion will be the Lions Club Hobby Show in which hundreds o! childnen are expect-1 ed te take part. Already entnies are pouring in and the array o! articles and projects will, without1 doubt, be truly amazing. Sorne have indicated their ac- tivities such as model airpianes, model automobiles, distinctive art displays and a bost o! other items too numerous te descnibe. Many children are taking a1 great interest in the event andE those wbo wisb te make thein en-c tries must do se to-day, Apnil 6th.i Entries sbould be mailed te Boys1 and Girls Work Committee o! Lions Club, Box 129, Bowrnan-1 ville. If they are rnailed to-dayi bhey will be accepted. - Second Acci Sends Woni And Tears ident In Week an Au Firemen PIow Through Mud Trying To Reach Tyrone Fire Fine House Burns To Ground Four - Year - OlId Son Asleep on Rear Seat and Occupants of the Truck Escape Injury SaturdayNight The second serious car accident in this district within a week in- volving motorists from Detroit, Michigan, occurred late Saturday night, two miles east of Bowman- ville. Mrs. Della Finn, 28, of 20941 Lahser Rd., Detroit, was taken to Bowmanville Hospital as the re- suit of a collision between ber eastbound car and a westbound truck driven by Izzy Soukalsky, 38 Lippincott St., Toronto. Mrs. Finn suffered a depressed fracture of the skull, but pressure on the brain was flot sufficient to war- rant an immediate operation. Her son Charles, age 4, was asleep on the rear seat and escaped serious injuries. Neither the truck driver, nor bis brother Arron, who was .asleep in the cab, were injured. The accident occurred on the bend east of Alexander's Garage, when the truck driver is belîeved to have lost control of bis truck, which collided with the ligbt car, and tore one side of the body completely off, leaving the bended and twisted wreckage trailing be- hind. The truck was also damag- ed considerably. Mr. Soukalsky bas been charg- ed witb criminal negligence by Provincial Traffic Officer W. F. Thompson, wbo investigated. Ac- cused bas been released on $2000 bail. Dr. V. H. Storey rendered medi- cal aid to the injured woman and ordered her removal to the hospi- tal. Her son, suffering only minor cuts and bruises, was also taken to hospital. Last Tuesday afternoon another Detroit resident, Louis Charrette died from injuries received in an accident three miles west of the town. Police are afraid that with the disappearance of ice and snow on the highways, there may be a sharp increase in accidents in the next few weeks. Ve terans Will Coi With Church Para Legion Members Will Walk te St. John Anglican Ohurch for Service On Sunday next, April 9th, tract customens, but one day Canada wilh remember with pride this week bad a geod leeking the great victery o! the Canadian Corps in captunring Vimy Ridge. mat placed on the sidewalk in Vimny Ridg4 was occupied by front e! bis entrance te fur- the 4German Army in October ther entice them inte bis 1914. Despite tbree major at- model office. Tornmy's next tempts te dislodge thern, the en- move will probably be a can- emy remained in possession until opy te, the edge o! the road or Apnil 1917. uniforrned beys with umbrel- On Easten Sunday o! that year, las during wet weather. after six months o! intensive pre -__________ paration, the Canadian Corps hauncbed an attack wbicb in af CONVICTION IS single day, recaptured this vital1 strategic position for the Allies.i QUASHED BY CADI After a bitter week's fighting of attack and counten attacks the A conviction regîstered by Ma- position was perrnanently con- gîstrate F. S. Ebbs in County Ma- solidated, and it remained in our istrate's Court against Wilmot bands te the end o! the war. The Camnpbell o! Sunderland was ne- Canadian casualties in that one versed by Judge L. V. O'Connor week were 11,297. o! Cobourg sitting in County Vimy Ridge was the scene of Court at Wbitby Monday week. Canada's greatest feat e! anms. Camnpbell bad been convicted and Upon its summit bas been erect- fined $10 and costs for viehating ed a monument, the design ef a the Higbway Traffic Act, section Canadian sculpter, wbich is te 40, sub-section 5, which states stand in the years te corne as a that the driver o! a disabled veh- permanent memonial te those icle on the bigbway must place brave sens o! Canada who jour- f lares in front e! and bebind the neyed fan from berne te lay down vebicle. thein lives in a noble cause. Judge O'Connor ruted t h a t The monument is a work o! ap- Maurice Breslin o! Bowrnanvilte pealing beauty, rich in impressive wbo laid the charge after traffie symbolism. Upon its base have officers had absolved Camnpbelt o! been engraved the narnes of blarne must pay $25 cests. A. W. 11,285 Canadian soldiers who gave S. Green appeared for Carnpbell their hîves for Canada and who xvhihe Cnown Attorney Alhin F. have ne known graves. Annis represented the crewn. To cemmemonate this day the Evidence revealed that t h e Canadian Legion, joined by other charge arose from an accident on veterans in the cornmunity, will January 30, at 7.45 p.m., at Pros- hold a Memorial Service in St. pect Corners during a blustery John's Anglican Chorcb on Sun- snowstorm. Campbell had stop- day, April 9th, at 7 p.m. During ped bis truck te help a seuth- the service Legien Brancb Colours bound rnetenist wbose car had be- will be solemnly dedicated by thecerne stuck in a snowdrift. Just Padre o! the Legion, Canon C. R.1 as be was about te get underway Spencer; the military form o! de- the car dniven by Breslin crasbed dication ceremony will be used. into the rear left cerner o! the On Monday, Apnil ltb, the an- truck. The occupants o! the car nual Vimny dinner wilh be beld in, who wene Bowmanville hockey the Orange Hall at Orono, at f players on thein way te Lindsay, wbich the guest speaker will be! gave evidence that the rear lighits M. Mcîntyre Hood, Esq., Pnivate on Campbell's truck were eut.it Secretary te the Attorney Gen- was also revealed that theutwin- eral o! Ontario and a Past Vice- dows o! the car in which they President o! the Canadian Legion. were riding were fnosted except1 The dinner and prognam is in, directly in front of the driver. charge o! the Onono members of The driver dectared that he did1 the Canadian Legion. net see the truck until he was ten feet from it and thon be was tee late te stop. GIRL GUIDE NEWS However, Judge O'Connor an- nounced that he chose te accept There will be ne meeting o! the evidence o! Campbell and bis Girl Guides Fniday night. The witness, Garnet MeTaggart, also Heather Patrol held a candy sale o! Sunderland, both e! whorn de- at the hast meeting. Plans for the clared that the clearance and rear delivering o! bot cross buns were ligbts were burning prier te the made. Jean Pattinson and Eheaner accident but were srnashed in the Wight passed several tests. Sat- accident. On this evidence Judge urday aftennoon the girls tried fer O'Connor ruled there was ne the Scouts Pace. Audrey Venton ciminal responsibility and that and Patsy Dinniwell succeeded in the previeus conviction therefore passing this test. -munst be quashed. NEWS CR.OWDED OUTM aer a u tishwek tooe ayr uges to have tbem included. Un-DtSvn p-per"w-su'lisbed'oear[ ylightSvn fortunately, no item was in serted in our last issue to notify correspondents t b copy would have to be in ourBu t Time To Ci office earlier than usual this - week due te the holiday on -_______________ Friday.CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY rFAIR PERCENTAGE i The average number of ppl ts Death For ig Originator lange April 30 Several Not in Favor of Idea, But Feel Con- fusion uausea 1B y Staying on Slow Time i1o Hospital ito To Pieces SMALL CROWD AT BAND CONCER1 Adisappointingly small cowý haif filledt_ Royal Theatre Sur day evening to hear the first Leg ion Band Concert in severa months. The band presented an excel lent program of varied number and were assisted by guest ant ists, Paddy Welsh and Charte Richards, who played guitar an( accordion, respectively. A special cornet quartette bý Bob Evans, Geo. Roberts, Ket Fletcher and George Sellers youthful bandsmen, was well re ceived by the enthusiastjc if sma audience. Honorary President of the loca Legion Branch, R. M. Cotton, J.P. presided and paid higb tribute t( the band members for their un tiring and unpaid for efforts ir keeping up such a fine organiza tion. Collection amounted to ovei $7.00. The band will again perforr next Sunday evening for an Easý ter parade to St. John's Anglicar Churcb in celebration of Vim3 Day. DRUNK DRIVER ON TRIAL AT CHURCI Temperance was the subject o: discussion at St. Paul's Sunda3 School last Sunday. Temperanc( Superintendent Donald William! took charge of the program wbic included a reading by Russel. Jacobs wbich was a petition seni from the Ontario Older Boys Parliament to Premier Mitche] Hepburn, the title of the petitior being "Youth to the Rescue", anÉ dealt with temperance. A clarinel solo was given by Max Tuerk, ac. companied by Miss Ruth Tueri The bighligbt of the prograrr was a temperance skit which de. picted the trial of a drunken driv. er, the parts being taken ver3 ably by junior students: Judge George Brown; Lawyer - Allar Martin; Accused - Donald Wilcox Witness - Kenny Davies. rÎümemorate Vimy ade Sunday Nighi CARPETS FOR CUSTOMERE Insurance Agent T. H. Knigbt not only paints the steps of bis office red to at- 12,000 S People Weekly uepositing money in thle Penny BanfornthemnvilofeandvicindIn traditional fashion, Mayor t iFbur f 1939 is 35%, whicb 's R. O. Jones and several council- l 3 % belo theaggrgat lors condemned dayligbt saving s and the man who inventedth ýd For the year ending February, thdaetconi etigMna 1939, the -total amount on deposit night, and concluded by passing, y was $4,154.33, as compared with without a dissenting vote, a mo- ýn $39 5 ttesm iels tion to adopt it from April 30 to Syear, an increase of over $250. September 23, inclusive. iThe percentage o! pupils de-TeMaowsdtrmndt i ostig oey in this district are have bis say, in spite o! a recent as follows: Central, 36%; South anonymous letter he received ~î Wrd, 2%;Mapl Grve, 7%.wbich stated that as chairman of The figures o! the province a meeting lie sbould preside only ohave also increased more than and not give bis opinions. $50,000, while the number o! "The man wbo tbought up the n scbools depositing bas increasedieaodyigtavn-Ibeee from 12 te523.it was during the war - should In a letter to the teachers, J. R. Thos. J. Bottreli bave been shot," began His Wor- ýr Littleproud, Ontario Penny Bank ship. "I arn strongly epposed te nInspector, states that along witb Mr.. Thos. Bottrell was given a it because o! its un!airness te far- the opportunity whicb they aresurprise birtbday party on Sun- mers and because merchants su!- -affording their pupils every week day to celebrate bis 82nd birthday. fer fromn the early closing hour. ýto save money through the facili- Among those wbo attended from In fact no one bas yet shown me 'Y ties provided by the Penny Bank, out o! town were Mr. and Mrs. wbere At is o! value." there is need for sorne construc- E. J. Dopp, Toronto, Mr. Ern~est Deputy-Reeve C. G. Mo r ris tive teacbing on tbree important Bottrell, Peterboro, Miss Edna agreed with the sentiments of topics, namely (1) The Meaning Bottreli and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Mayor Jones, but added that there and Value o! Money; (2) The Im- man Bottrell und two children, was notbing council could do but portance of Regular, Purposeful Toronto. Miss May and Mr. Frank accept the change o! time, be- avnad(3) TeNe o BottreUl, Bowrnanville,an e-cueo the confusion it would Wise Spending. eral friends were also present. cause in town if we were on old f time wbile ail surrounding dis- trict had cbanged. He made the ýe motion to change at the same h $5 monston'secndedthe motion, litBy ellng eve al otsForand council carried At without op- .1 A petition from 33 ratepayers in ilDpt-ev .G Mri AE EUE the King and Ontario Sts. district n Dpuy-Rev C.G.Moris TAES ___CE succeeded in persuading counicil d Proposes Four Motionn te turn down a request from A. Conniection WithInu Notice bas been received H. Sturrick, Imperial Qil agent, - .Lnsur Dept. o! Municipal Af . for permission to instaîl four ance and Other fairs advising that an addi- tanks underground for stening gas nMatters tional one-half mill subsidy and oil wbicb be will distribute will be granted te municipali- wbolesale tbroughout the district. ties for 1939. One rnill is al- Tbey were te be installed at the 'y Deputy-Reeve Morris prepesed ready incorporated in thîs nortbeast corner o! King and On- - several motions at Council meet- year's General Tax Rate, and tarie Sts. ,n ing on Menday whicb passed un- adjustments are being made Bt ev dodtn n Kanimously. The first was an ex- te 1939 tax bis as samne are Bepty-Reeve EMoisatoehar- pression o! appreciation to F. C. being presented. Dpt-ev ors fe er Pethck fr th excllen surey ng a letter fromn solicitor W. R. an Petbick fo theecelnt nsurvne Strike eutlining the proposed in- j an anaysiso! own nsurncestallation, were dubieus of couin- wbich his office had made and MRS. SID LITTLE 'cil's power te stop anyone frnm that he be requested te express council's indebtedness te Geo. WI N& W. 1. Q UI1LT placing tanks on private property Salt, Insurance Inspecter, in previded proper regulations were t charge o! the survey. Bowmanville Wemen's Institute, kept. They knew o! ne bylaw - Scon moionwaste avethemet Marcb 30tb in the Panisb whicb would permit counicil te Canadian Underwriters Associa- Hall, witb Mrs. F. Baker presid- nrcsuhaefaITem- tie reorton uniipa Fie po- ng. A very appropriate Irish pro- tien passed and the Town Solici- tection be referred te Fine Cern- gram xvas presented. Juanita was 1 to wl e nteie'pwedri. e mittee for study and that they sung by Mrs. Geo. Pritchard in gartecuilspwr make recomm e n d a t i e n s they her usual pleasing way. A paper Permission was given Canadian deeme adviably on Ireland and its people was1 Institute for the Blind te bold a deenedadisale read by Mrs. Chas. Mutton wbo1 tag day in tewn on Saturday, His third motion was that thrilled the Irish heants in our1 April 29. Salvation Army will be wbenever Municipal Insu r a n c earnidst by speaking o! the charmn permitted te hold a tag day on policies are due for renewal, ne and friendliness o! the Irish peo- Saturday, May 13. renewal be made without due ple, and the beauty of the ricb' Accounts tetalling $1,170.89 for consideration o! the recommenda- green hilîs, the island-studded generai expenses and $580.78 for tiens previded in the necent an- lakes and the ivy clad ruins, wbicb relief were passed. alysis, se that changes cani be in- make Killarney one e! the loveli- Fire Committee Chairman Jas. cerporated where advisable. est spots in the world. Mns. Ed. Abernethy was -*nstructed te have Council will also request every 1 Wood favored witb an excellent a list posted at the fire hall, stat- organization or seciety neceivingi piano solo, and Mrs. C. Hall gave ing wbo was te look a!ter dlean- a town grant or assistance from an amusing reading on the birtb- ing the truck and other apparatus. the tax levy te confine their pur- day of St. Patrick. At the present time, there is ap- cbasing within the muniait A contest on "Wbat de you parently some misunderstanding where possible. know about Ireland?" was follow- of duties in that regard. In sponsoring a Heusing Plan ed by the Irish Jig danced by Communication from the sec- for the tewn, a bylaw will be pre- Margaret Rowe with charming retary o! the Higb Scbool Board pared setting aside lots te be seld daintiness and grace. stated that as resignatien of last at $50 eacb, te prospective home- The drawing of the winning year's ceunty appointee J. H. H. builders. The bousing plan will ticket on the beautiful quilt made Jury, had been received and ac- tcorne under tbe Federal Housing by Mrs. Chas. Mutton was made cepted, M. G. V. Gould had ac- Act of 1938 wbereby the Federal by Miss Cobbledick, Mrs. Sid Lit- cepted the appeintment for the Gevernment agnees te pay ahI or tle being the lucky winnen. year. It will be recalled that Mn. part o! the municipal taxes dur- A deligbtful lunch was served Gould refused te accept the ap- ing the first three years on dwell- by Mrs. Braun's gnoup and a soc- peintment when council recom- ings costing net more than $4,000 ial time enjeyed. mended him te nepresent the and Dec. 31 en n 1, 1940. ceunty on the board, feeling that and ec. 1, 140.the act was ambigueus and that The Vanstone f amily and milI he ceuld be unseated laten in the staff have had several anxieus year. With Mn. Jury's nesigna- SUBSTITUTE AT ST. PAUL'S moments the past few weeks tien, that pessibility bas been ne- when nains and warrn weather imeved. Due te the illness of Rev. W. F. made floeds a distinct pessibility. Chas. Searle reported activities Banister on Sunday, Rev. W. P. Fortunately, nething bas coeeOf'of the project te establish a cern- Rogers preached at both mrening thein apprehlensions te date, but munity centre for use e! several and evening services in St. Paul's whenever tbey leave home for an organizations. He stated that the Cburch. The sermons were very evening, a routine trip te the edge oîd knitting factery was now con- instructive and very rnucb ap- o! the pend is made befone they sidered tee lange and tee expens- preciated by the cengregation. 1 can sleep peacefully. :ive a pneject, but that the build- ing new eccupied by Automatjc S Services migbt -be ideal. He also UNI-Inotified counceil o! an ofrfo Montreal Mvan Is Awarded $6,500 Hon. Vincent Massey te bear one third o! h oto n uhpo ject. No action was taken by As Accident At Kurv Inn Settled council astheysto!aenoyehro- _______d a report on the possibility o! breaking lease witb Autormatic Af ter an action heard by Mn. ARMS TELL STORY Services. Justice Kelly and a jury in Assize Prier te the meeting counicil Court at Toronto, J. McGillivray, S tud e n ts at the Hîgb met Solicitor Strike and discussed salesrnan, was awanded $6,530 Scbol are this week receiv- details o! the preposed sale o! the damages frern C. H. McFadden, ing tests for tuberculosis. McGill Building in Washington. Mn. Strike was instructed te con- iOakland, California. Most o! thern are quite ex- tinue his efforts in that regard The suit was based on an acci-I cited about this expenience an evntvitWsintnf dent whicb occurred nean Bow-1 and non aneund sbowing thein n vnt ii ahntni manville last October when Mc arrns te friends and acquaint- ncsay Gillivray's car was struck by one ances near and fan. These 1 owned by McFadden but dniven witb large red reactiens are IDEAL EASTER DISPLAYS by bis !niend Alvin Larsen. The, positive neactors and will be ____ driver was instantly killed and1 given funther examinatiens te Kingsway Flowen Shop can McGiltivray and McFadden wene discover if the disease is ac- aîways be depended on for an serieusty injured. Betb cars were tive. attractive window disptay on cempletely demelished. __________ special occasions. This year McGillivray told the court that! tbey bave a large white anch. the defendant's car had pulted eut DAD WORDEN RECOVERING resembling a church window te pass a truck, and even teubin shape, whicb at night-tirne be bad swerved into the ditb e We wen- eldte see Mn. AàH.W istns- b -tiul.. Th arc Clever Ventriloquist Entertains Rotary Families On Friday Night w9w"mrý -; ~.- f.~ 1