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THURSDAY, APRIL 27TH, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THE ORODNO NIEWS Coundil meets next Tuesday. visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Cobble- Mrs. O. W. Rolpi lias been an dick. the slck list. Mms. Sandersan and baby, Pet- Mrs. I. T. Chapman and Femn erboro, who have been visitlng have eturned home. here, have returned home. New curtains naw decki the Misses Tourjee, Toronto, visited council chamber, baught by the here. Institute. Suckers are up and n fishman Rev. S. Littlewaad exchanged sold tiem around town Tuesday. pulpits witi the annivemsary' Mr. .Jack Salter lias retumned preaclers for Park St. Churcli. from a visit at lis home. Council held a special meeting Satriday niglit regarding rond The late George Harvey w55 mahinery but nothing was de- burled here Tuesdny. cided. Mr. Allilson Cowan, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. DouglasRedpath, visited here Sunday.' Margaret and Dorathy, Oshawa, Mr. and, Mms. Thomas Smith spent Sunday at Mr. Walter Sher- have returned from Toronto. wis. Mis M. Waddell, Toronto, vis- Mr. and Mms. F. B. Whyte and ited hi town. Doris and Mr. and Mms. Herb. Mr. Rowland Smith visited in Murray spent Sunday at Peter- Toronto. bora. Misa Mary Sisson, Toronto, vis- Mrs. (R.ev.> Thon. Wallace pass- lted liere. ed nway at Greenbnnk on Friday Thse libary has purchased some afternoon and was buried i New- Llttlbooksd tonville Tuesday. Mme on5atnpE.lia.been ch s eered away o rp Newtonville. He han accepted A number attended the W.M.S. Roseneati charge. at Oshawa Thursday. Mrs. A. A. Drummond contrib-' Mm. Bob Keane, Taranto, visited uted a vocal sala at St. Andrew's Mm. and Mrs- A. H. Keane. Clurcli anniversary s@rvices at- There have been two dags pois- Bowmanville April 16ti. ond i Orono recently. Mm. Win. Cornish, age 85, is re- Mm. Elijali Bullied, Newtanville, portcd ta ta the first man ta finish was buried here Saturday. -planting his garden, April 19th. O. C. S. open Literary meeting He also drives lis own car. wlll be held May 2nd, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mms. Paul Jargensen Mm. W. e. Stutt la rM. Mr A. and Mms. Nayes, Toronto, and Mm. H. Keane, R.N, la i attendance. John IMlson, B.Sc., ai Welland, Miss M. Williams suffered a spent Sundny at Mr. H. A. Mill- scalp wound Manday niternoon son's. but was on duty Tuesday. Mm. and Mms. Byworth and .Mr an Mr. At Sith Mak-dnughter Dootiy, and Mm. and Mam. and Ms. CoAirt ot, Mvrs- Mr.Harley Johinson and son hansMr.and M. owl oantoSmvin- Buddy, Toronto, visited Mm. and lidMr. and Ms. Rowlrohand it.Mms. George Morton. Mam. nd Mm. obor auglitedMr and Mm. W. C. Brent, assistant sec- Mrs.R. C Roborogh.retamy af Canadian Chamber ai Mm. . C.Rosarouli.Commerce, Toronto, and son Bar- Mm. and Mms. Reg Elliait, Ken- ry were,~guesta ai Mm. Orme dal, vislted Mis. Elliott at Mrs. J. Ganmaby. G. Tamblyn's. The cast ai the play "Sunbonnet Miss June Wathem, Toronto, Sue" decided ta donate the money vislted Mms. Crane and Mr. Wmn. let i the treasury aiter the pre- Barrett. sentation ai the play ta the Boy Mm. and Mme. Herb Rundle, Scouts and the Wamen's Insýtitute. Bowmanville, spent Monday at Mr. L. A. Dent informed us Mr. R. H. Wood's. Monday tint lie lad a full swamm Mm. and Mms. M. Dunbar and ai bees at lis place - a sure sign son Elliott, Permyiown, visited af spig. The beautiful weather Sfrleinds heme. the past iew dnys iuther con- Miss Augusta Thornton la visit- finms the coming ai spring. i hem miece, Mms. Bumnhai, i Mm. H. C. Afin, Newcastle, Ruby1 1 eteimboro.,ù. Gibsan, No. 9,,. Marion Wright,j Miss EvPRPatterson la visilng Kirby, Mm. Patton, Nô. 9, Mm. hem sisten, Mis. S. Souci, Clarke Radger, Newcastlc, Mms. K. Wer- Union. ry and M. Burns, Bowmanville, Mm.andMm.Elm Stjpls, ud ere among tiose taking part at1 ~Mm.W. apesTaane, vandt W..T..,thé latter three ta-J 'i1M. udm. . tA. J. Toronoles - ing judges. Mm.M. adC. A. n,.Newasle, s- Members ai the I.O.O.F. are due ý M. . C Ali, Nwcstl, s-for a buay Urne. Next Sunday slsted Park St. choir at the alini-teyprd aiow nvlen versry srvics Suday.the morning and Port Hope at - A large number were i the night. TicSundny aiter tiey par- park Sunday afternoon, officiall lade ta the St. Saviour's Anglican opening the park season. -* 1Cliurcli here, where they will be Mm. Jack Cobbledick, Toronto, -led by the Orano Band. u ---mo -P 11f5 Uan «a15prir5 The King's Grandfatlier Royally Welcomed- 1860 On a rainy morning, in July, 1860, H.R.H. Albert Edward, first Prince of Wales to visit Canada, Ianded àt Halifax from H.M.S. "Hero". 'After an address of.welcome he. rode on horseback to Govern- nment House where Lord Mulgrave tendered a great reception.. The three days followinq were filled with fêtes, reviews, inspections and 'rustic sports". Newrspapers even suspended publication so 'that business would not interfere with public rejoicing. At a grand bail, attended b y 3,000 ýuests, the young Prince was voted "a capital waltzer The tremendous enthusiasm which greeted himi at Halifax set the keynote of a tour which was a triumph of loyalty and devotion on the part of British Nor&: America. A Fourteen y ars before this memorable occasion the Canada Lie had already issued its first policy. Through the ups and downs, the wars and depressions of ninety-two years the Canada Life has met its obliggi&ons promptly and in full. One of the greatest -of cd.ýprativO Organizations, its policyholders now have well over $8O00,0 of insurance with this 'Company. . cThe Cnadialife Canada'@ Oldeat Lie Assurance Comnpany Chlidren's Musical Festival Held Here Frlday, AprIl 28 Annual Chlldren's music Festi- val will be held in the Town Hall, Orono, Friday, April 28th, at 8 p.m. Twelve scliaols will compete in the Chorus Class; there will also be a Duet competition. Win- ners in eacli class will be competi- tors i the Caunty music Festival. There will be exhibitions ai Jun- ior games, rhythm band and ac- tion sangs. Admission 25c. Total proceeds devoted ta music iaur schoals. Boars ai haugliter greeted tie quipeasd side-splitiing incidents i ti play 4"Heme Cames Charlie" hl was pmesented Fidny un- dem auspices of tic local Union by members ai St. George's A.Y.P.A. ai Oshawa. Briefly tic play was as follows: Larry EUlioi (a young easy-going business man) lins prmiÀd tado anyihing possible f or n man wlio saved lis 112e, sud as a resuli when tic man dies le henves lia child Charlie as Lnmmy's wnmd. Larry expects n boy af about six sud it turne ouitat be n girl ai scvcnteen. Thc girl la vcny un- couti but has a henni ai gald and soon wins tic friendship ai tic cook Noma and ai Larry, but not af tic ment ai tic iousehold and ticir friends. Uncle Alec Twiggs (i charge ai hem), ninys, too, sud fumihen complicates matters. Mms. Fny Farnham, wha han bossed tic household ever since tic deaili ai lier husband (Larry's uncle), wnis te own tic house, and Viv- ian Smythe Kersey <Lanry's fi- ancee) wnnts ta get nid ai tic girl, 50 tiey wonk tagetier ta make things uncomiortable for Charlie. Ted Hartley (Larmy's chuns) sticks up for Charlie nnd tries ta show Larny liow leie s imposcd an but it doesn'i iizz umii tic aunt la found ta have wnangfully accuscd Charlie ai sicnling Vivian's ma- ther's peamin, when Lnmry "blows up". As a nesulitichenuntislaoa- dered oui, but Charlie has Larny give hem suotier chance and sic and Uncle Alec go. Charlie at- tends a school sud cames back ricli (ibrougli Alec dabbling in stock) and vcny ncfined. Morti- m Smytie-Kersey who finds 112e "nucli n banc",sud vacantly sur- veys tings tinougli su éyc-glass wakcs up sud fahis ihave but Charlie refuses hlm sud aiea Ted Hartley, sud tic golden heart ai thse girl la won by lien "papa Lar- m'y", thus ending tic plny happily. Music between the acts wns pnavided by a radio tinougli tic courtesy ai Ted Woodyand. A voie oi tisuka was tendered by. Bey. S. Liilewood sud was nespondcd ta by anc of tic players. Thc play was dlrecied by Mme. Stanley Gales. Casi ai cinmacters: N<ora Malaise, cook aitich Elliot honse - Madeline Clarke; Officen Tins McGrlll, Norn's swecthcnni - Ellsworth Leggoti; Mme. Fanny Farnhamn, Larny's nunt by mar- riage- Sophie Edwards; Lnnry llOtt, a yaung business man - Laurle Carson; Ted Hartlcy, is old-timc college pal - Eanle Phil- lips; Vivian Smythe-Kersey, Lar- ry's fiancee - Beitie Kinnear; Un- dle Alec Twlggs, i charge ai Charle - Don Joncs; Chlihe Ho p p, Larmy's wamd - Doone Pea- cock; Mme. Caroline Smytic-Kcr- sey, Vlvlan's motier - Francei Reynolds; Mortimer Smythc-Ker- sey, Vlvisu's brother - Frank Rab- SOCIAL AND PÉRSONAL PHONE 40rl6 SCOUT NEWS Thurty-tiree boys and a nuni- ber of the committetu were present ai the Scouts meeting Thursday night. Ganses, etc. were in charge ai Jon Grady. The boys went on with their testing and furtier womk ifisi nid. Mm. Jones, Tarante, provincial organiser, paid has finit officiaI visit ta the traop and gave a mont interesting sud instructive talk an tie pinciples ai Scout wonk. He a0s congrhtulated the boys on their excellent womk sud apid progress. The bays will wehcome lins as a visitor at any time. Park St Union Union meeting Manday niglitP wa icharge af Sans Keane and Liflian Allen, the former presid- ing The scripture lesson was rend byMervyn Keane, and Colin Tay- lor' favoured with a vocal soloj "The Stranger ai Galiltue", with, Mms. R. H. Brown at the piano. q Newtonvllle Union is invited ta be aur guents on May 8th. 1 Mm. Robert Slierwin gave aj thoughtful talk on "Culture",1 poiing oui tht it was nat nec-1 essary ta go ta school ta be cul- tumed. He urged young people not ta laugli at shabby and un- educnted people for modern won- ders are owed te tie efforts ai tic hast generation. Ater quoting tint wanderiul pcem "Sliabby Old Dad"' he went on ta speak ai tic race prejudice and *bigty which are detrimental to culture, and urged enI te figbitiese evils as well as greed ansd itper- suce. This rentes world, le pointed out, lad beenletuf- ished purposely and w utde- velop physically, mentally and spiritually. We can obtain tic first culture by exercise sud work, the second by going ta school and neading, and tic lasi by following tic text, 'FiaIIy,i breibren, whatsoever tiings are( good, whatsoevem things are pure,à etc., thlnk on tiese things," con-1 cluded the speaker.1 A Inif-hour ai games led by Elvin Blewett brouglit tic meet-c ing ta a close.É Humorous Commdy Pres.nted By Oshawac Young Peoie's1r Rev. S. Davison ai Trinity Un- ited Churcli, Bowmanville, was guent speaker nitich morning ser- vice at Park St. Churchs Sunday on tic occasion ai their anniver- sary, and Bey. J. V. MeNeely, af King St. Church, Oshawa, accu- .pied tic pulpit at niglit. Rev. Davisan based ha mremarks on "And I, if I be liited up, willl draw alli me ntmit e" Flmsti- timnting tint some people now thauglit Chrlstinnity inadequate when tiey tiauglit ai world con- ditions, tic speaker weni on te ,soaw tint Christ was tic greatesi man ever te ta an this earth, as witness His incrense ai followers frans iwelve ta many tiousands whlch are constantly icmeasing. Even Homer lias not md suds n long reign ai belng noted, and tic text, tic speaker polnied out, was said while popularity sud hatred ai Hlm were gowlng ln equal proportion. The speaker weni an Following the play "lHere Cornes Charlie" on Friday, the cat of the play and their friends were entertalned at lunch b y the execu- tive of the Union. A vole of thanks on their behaif was replied to by Miss Kathleen Stark, president of the local brandi. A very pleasant evening was spent Saturday at the home5 of Mr. and Mrs. Will Walters when the latter celebrated her 73rd 1birthday with a family party. Good wishes were extended to the honoured lady via the radio as well as from her many friends. About thirty guests were present and enjoyed the evening of cards and a delightful lunch. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George McMullen, Bow- manville, Mrs. Blewett and Mar- jorie, Oshawa. Her many friends here jom hin congratulating aur esteemed resident. IF BABY 15 CROSS : INU GUTWHY HEALTRY BABIES*are ot cros. Tor baby should ont be croma If ho lu, tbon smmthin-S in his lîttie = e a oxt of order". Prob- ably Baby'a TabbeucsDoDluu It rlat". Mms.H-. et Fonsn WaMba the experience. She writes: 1"mi' 111(1.gIri was ITtbe evrand somethnsmiSU et ber aoahwa reliefLt u, attet g8W 1eber Ea.'a OuTabiets, toene hm much t bs us,.à No matter bow delicate your baby Mu . these littie aueet-tasthlntâbieta csnnote brm hlm. Esi'ta tae. romptiy effective in clearing Up simple foyers, diarboma, colis. constipation, simple croupcolu., teetblng troubles and other minorW. Neyer ho without a full boz of Baby's Ouza Tebleta. Sici» nea 8oi ten atrlkes ln the nist. 33 cenRts. Oey baci Il you are flot satilaied. e 2L ta show thc aptinstic outlook and faithin aHimself af tic Master, and to expound on Ris influence an the world sud on peaple, and closed by repenting the words ai the hIymnn "When I survey tic wondrcfùs cross." The chair rendered tic antiem, "Rejoice, tie Lord us King", witi Mrs. A. A. Drummond and Mm. Wyvcn Reid taking solo parts. Mrs. A. A. Dmummond, Mrs. Row- land Snmith, Mm. R. Suttan and Mm. Milton Tamblyn iavored witi a quartette selection, and Mm. R. E. Logan wti a vocal sala "Came" Ye Blessed." Bey. McNeely at tic evening service chose n unique tapic, "Gone wlth tic Wind." Tis was not a sn of itic book af tint ame, butti stery ai Peter loak- lng ta tic Master for aid when lie tiaughi lie wns slnking while walkig on tic water, for ail lis faiti vannshed and fear iook its place when lic saw tic wind dash- ing the waves higli. One muet have meal, courage and enthus- insm, tic speaker painted out, and i ilese dnys ai salving problema anc musi loanitiings as tiey are and not as citier optimiats or pessimiste. One muet aiso prny, as Peter prnyed for help, and anc wilh find religion is adequate. The speaker campared the peaple wlen penticont came upon tiem witl the churci naw, sud what it could be made in île future. -The choir nendered iwo anti- ems: "Give Thanka Unto tic Lord," wti Mms. Drummond tak- ing the sala parts, and Mms. Druns- mond, Mme. G. M. Linton sud Mm. R. Suttan tic tria, and "His Name Is Excellent" with Miss L. Allin and Mre. Lintan taking the duet in the sutiem. A splendid maIe quartette selection was given by Messrs. Neil F. Parier, W. Reid, Harold Allin and R. Sutton, whidh wns alsa mucli appmeciated. BETHESDA H. & S. CLUB ENTERTAINED BY CLARKE UNION About 25 irom Beihesda jour-~ neyed ta Clarke Union April 20ti and put on a splendid pro gram ai the Home and Sclool Club. Pre- sident Mme. Dan Fraser expressed hem pheasumc ni having Betienda wiih thin,sud cnlled on Mm. Lloyd Hoar who presided in a capable maniser. Pragrans conslated ai: Scripiure ending by Alma Rundhe; musical selection by Miss Agnes and Cran- stan Scot; neadung by Mns. Cooke "Living Four Square"; solo by Master Roland Coombes; piano duet by Misses Marlon and Helen Werry. Mr. E. A. Summers, Agri- cultural- Representative, gave a lecture sud lantern sldes on "Ca- nadian Homes irom Coasitat Coast" whlch proved very inter- esiing, showing whai a difference flaweresud trees made i benuti- fying n home. This was followed by a reecUng by Effa Siainton, and n musical selection by Miss Agnes sud Mm. Canstan Scott. A vote ai appreciation was moved by Mm. Hcber Souch and eeconded by Mr. Hemb Scott ta Beihesda for tieir visit and rend- cring sucli a fine pragmnm. Lunch wns semved. Balitmome magistrate has ulcd tint the antan may be classed as n fruit. Waich oui for n new breakfast treat - anion julce. - Toronto Telegrmn. Lack 0f Chrisianity Cause 0f War States Women's -institute President Mrs. J. Thicksan, District Presi-' A letter was read regardig dent, was guest speaker at Orono contests at the C.N.E. This was Wamen's Institute meetig jFr1. left over, as was also the matter day, choosig as her toplc "Peace" of submitting a tender for cater- and dealig with Christianity and lng ta the Zone tour. pence. brs. 0. W. Raîpli gave a report Fist mentianig the war pre- af an executive meeting at Baw- paratians and blamlng war an manville, at whlch meeting it was Jack af Christianity, she urged afl declded ta have leadership trai- to work for pence, in which effort ing i "Buymanshxp"' as the pro- England was the only country fit- ject for the coming year. The dia- teY ta lead. Four remedies she trut annual on June 8th will start presented ta aid the cause ai at 9.30 a.m. An exhibition ai peace: the re-arganizatian regard- antiques in arranged for, with ing colonies, the changing af prizes for fiist and second place treatieg, havig conferences ta of $2 and $1. The upkeep af the deal with tariffs, and the reform- ward in Bawmanville Hospital ing ai the League ai Nations. This was also talked over at the meet- talk proved mast iteresting, and ing and- will be deaît with at the we o0 y i h it it could be re- Bflflhal. producdi ulta enable thase Mrs. Rolph brought up the ap- whoweentt the meetig ta polntment ai a girl ta be delegate enjay it. ait the convention at Guelph, and The president ai the Bowman- it was agreed tint Newtonville, ville Branch, Mrs. Fred Baker, Orono, and Kendal should take spoe biefycongratulatingth turris at sending a delegate wlio laspon brely, theyaedng would give a report at all three ladisonteor eyaedhg places. Each Institute will pay Musal items enjoyed were: one-third ai the expenses. Two ian duts b Mr. M H. Plans were made for the An- Staples and Mrs. R. H. Brown, nual: Address af welcome by Mrs. and voal oloby rs.W. . Richardson; registration ithei Rywith Miss Margaret Roy at charge aiMso HsefDa n ~he pana.Mrs. E. J. Hammn; Mrs. R. H. Mr. H. A. Clarke approached Brown will be pianiat, and Mrs. the Institute regarding supplyusg W. S. Roy leader i the sing-song. extra lunch for the clilidren who The Council lias granted the hall - are going to Taranto ta see the free for the day. Uein and Queen ta supplemdnt Mrs. M. H. Staples, Mrs. H. Al- lntsupplied by the parents. len and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn were Space lias been reserved i the appolnted a committee ta choose grounds at Toronto and a train a slate ai officers for election at will take the crowd from New- May meeting. castle ta the grounds, the fare- $3.00 was donated towards ex- being 60c for children and $1.20 penses ai the Musical Festival. for adults, Mr. Clarke'stated. He The rail cail (70 members ta is also goig ta approacli council date) wan answered by each nam- for a grant at the May meeting. mng a peace maker. Ladies declded ta fui a hamper A lunch ai sandwiches, cookiest with sandwiches. and tes was served, Mrs. H. G. Mrs. Roîpli expressed h er McDonald pouring tes at a table hanks ta those who gave free reaplendent with a lace table « labour i re-decorating the hall cloth, yellow flowers, yellaw can- and makig tables. dies, and silver tea service. Treasurer's report was given by Mrs. S. Cutteil moved a vote ai Secretary Mrs. E. J. Hamzn, and thanles toa ah who had taken part bills were passed. i the pragram. ~PO4P#PYS dO#ZY, APRI L 27"' fo MAY 6"t HOUSEHOLDERS WHO ICNOW HAVE ALWAYS PREERRD ILMARTIN-SENOUTR PAINT PROD- UCTS BECAUSE 0F THEIR HIGH QUALITY. Hére 18 your chance to buy such qualityr products at a saving of 20%. Take advantage of this opportunity to beautify ,Mr and brighten your homne with enamnels of reai quality- Whww>vutlis aign 15 diephsyed y"' qaiytatadIne a*~ivbal n na b. auto cf cbtaininj p4int qa y htgives greater adlne atn St n pioducao te> i & uaithat wif die cu omlet stisfaction, protection. MULTI-USE ENAMEL <HIGH GLèSS) -A smooth flowing enamnel that dries fast, leaving a beautiful, even - porcelain finish. For wood or metal surfaces, inside or outaide. 26 sparkling, attractive colars to choosefrom. * <Il.1~'> PNT7~ CAL 'k BAL '/I PINT '/4~PINT QT-1,3 .1Vm7 4.79 2.52 .44 .28 REG. l15 REG. .J5 RE&GsaW REG. 3.15 REG. .55 RE&.M1 lHED-G LOS A WASHABLE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL For walls-furmture-woodwork. Easy ta apply; dCi =y q icky oa beautiful satin-like finish, bas no unpléaeant adoCgO bItbe i a wide range of beautiful pastel shades. PINTAI CAL 1/0BAL 1/ PINT 1/4 PINT wT.L@J QT-1,1 .UTm6 4.19.2.19 .39 .24 REG. 1l50 REG. JO REG. 5M2UREG. .75I M. JO RES. .M S UY NDW FOR FUTURE NEEDS. TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F THESE THRIFTY LOW PRICES L J. R.eIREYNOLDS Hampton - Ontaio 0* W. ROLPH Orono . Ontarto ORONO HOLSTEIN SHIPPED TO N. Y. WORLDYS FAIR Milton J. Tamblyn, well known Holstein breeder and Secretary- Treasurer af the Cedar Dale Stock Farms at Orono, lias just shipped an outstanding cow ta the New York World's Fair. She will be exhibited in the Barden "Dalry WÔrld of Tamorrow" alang with nmne other representative Cana- dian Holsteins. The exhibit will include 150 head af dairy cattle, thlrty from each dairy breed, same fram Canada and some from United States. The caw, sent by Mr. Tamblyn, Cedar Dale Rag Apple Flossy, is a five year old and an outstanding individual. Althougli she lias just been milking a a shart time, she la already giving aver 85 pounds per day an R.O.P. test. She will be cantinued an test at the fair. She is a daugliter af Baron Pasci Rag Apple, famous proven sire with 30 tested daugliters, he by Montvac Rag Apple Baran out of Lady Meg Pasch. All the cows at the exhibit wil be milked an the Rotolactor ar milking table in full view of the public and will be identified with- name plates giving the name and address of the awner. Eacli caw has passed a mast rigoraus series af tests by the Federal Health of Animais Brandi before being ac- cepted far the exhibit. Soo Elimination Largely Conested The vocal sala elimination com- petition at O.C.S. in connection wit the Durhamn Musical Festival was largely contested in ahl class- es. Mr. L. Richer, Oshawa, the judge, expressed lis deligltitn the renditions, especially that af the juniar girls, because, as he said, their piece was very difficult7 and ambitiaus for girls ai that age. Following each clans the six wmnners sang tagether. Class 1, Juniar Bays, had as their test piece "Mr. Cobblei", and fram 17 cantestants the fallowing six were chasen ta go ta Port Hape: Earl Taylor, Enterprise; Keith Fee, Leskard; David Fee, Leskard; Bflly Moffat, Orana; Kay Lycett, Maple Grave; Douglas Wilsan, Caurtice. Class 2, Junior Girls, liad 16 contestants ta render "The Maid- en's Wîsli." The six chosen were: Marilyn Rundle, Ebenezer; Doris Stevens, Maple Grave; I s a bel Clarke, Clarke Union; Gwen Chat- teron, Clarke Union; Lorynei Wlyte Maple Grave; Saophije Shutka, Starkville. Clans 3, Senior Boys, had as PAGE ELEVEN their test piece "lKiilarney"'P and Winn.rs D.car.d irom 21 contestants these six were selected: Russell McKay, Cour- ln W.C.T.U. C@itest tice; Douglas Burdett, Providence; Nornman Andrews, Cowanville; Beverley Payne, daughter of Billy Lane, Enterprise; Ray Mun- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Payne, Or- day, Maple Grave; Armand Hol- ana, won the girl's silver medal lingsworth, Cowanville. at the W. C. T.U. medal contest Class 4, Senior Girls, lad 20 Tuesday niglit, and Dan Chmara contestants ta sing "Forget-Me- ai Orono won the boy's medal. Not"'. These were chosen: Lenora The judges were, Mr. J. Buriib, Collacutt, Maple Grave; Eileen B.T.S., who gave the decision, Mrs. Farrow, Starkville; Ka t hle en K. Werry who presented the med- Simupson, Orono; Patsy Fenton, ais and books, and Mr. Rodger oi Lockharts, Gwen Brooks, Provi- Newcastle. dence; Gwen Gibson. Lockharts. The program aopened witli words In several cases there were ties ai welcome by Rev. S. Littlewood. which hadl ta be broken and in Rowe's Orchestra - personnel be- the junior girls the first two ing Jini Patterson, Donald Hamsm, places were still tied aiter the Mrs. Dr. ColvIlle, Harold Allmn, second trial. Marks were higli, sa W. H. Rowe, Mms. W. C. Lynchi, we have no doubt that same, if Mrs. E. E. Patterson, A. A. Drum- not ahl, will win awards at Part mond and A. J. Knox - favoured Hlope. with a selection. Marlon Wrighit, Kfrby, gave her content selection, "Alphabet Tem- perance TaIk", and Ruby Gibson, NeWt@nviile W. 1. No. 9, lier address on "The Mod- Ehcts Officers erate Drinker."1 ______A maie quartette consisting ai NewonvlleMessrs. R. Sutton, Win. Mitchell, Annual meeting ai wtnileC. Taylor and W. Reid, with Mrs. Women's Institute was lield Wed- rw at the piano, rendemed nesday, April 19th. The District "Stars ai the Surmer Night," ai- annual meeting will be held at ter wýhich Beverley Payne ai Or- - Orono June 9tli. Branches are me- -ana gave lier prize-wlnning selec- -quested ta, each take a collection tion "Out af the Heartiastone." ai six antiques when prizes WiII Another orchestra selection was be awarded. Those having an- followed by a vocal solo by Miss tiques will kindly brig them ta Kathleen Simipson with Miss Enid the May meeting when six will btu Cobbledick at the piano. cliosen. Karl Flintoiff Orono, apke on Election ai officers resulted as"ADtoTel iSorwhh follws:Hon Prs. Mr. M J.was iollowed by a duet by Patsy Holnsan; President - Mrs. Willis Fenton and Ruby Gibson witli Mr. Jones; lst Vice Pres. - Mrs. Frank Patton at the piano. Gilmer; 2nd Vice Pres. - Mms. J. Carman Cornish ai Orono spoke T. Pearce; Sec.-Treas. - Mrs. A. on "The Yautli Temperance Fed- Redknapp; B r a n c h Directors - eration."1 Mrs. F. B. Lovekin, Mrs. Haigh, The winning selection, "The Mrs. Marris and Mrs. Kauiman; Ideals ai the W.C.T.U." which District Director - Mms. Gardon C. el hel ihteanso h Martin; Alternative - Mrs.C. J.« mili ely with the ima ietic Mitchell; Organist - r.CJ.Mtth liquor habit and, more par- cheli; Ass't. - Miss Lena Farrow; ticulaltecgrtehbt a Samis, omte Mrs. G.C.Mrt ,~ .given by Dan Climara of Orona. Sams, rs.G. . artn, rs.W. While the judges made their Holmes, Mrs. Spencer Burley; decionts rga w ejy Auclitors - Mms. J. T. Pearce and ed:iseian his thgramuarteteja Mr.L. Savery; Scliool Commit- Selection by te qrthetrte tee - Crooked Creeli: Mrs. F. Gil- rsnao fabokyMs.R mer, Mms. A. Wragg; Port Granby: raeenttin i attbrok bytMra R. Nes.W.nville: MiL. i ll; boy ta finish the Temperance con- H. Coucl;LaeSre: Mrs. C r. J. test i the Canadian Boy), and MitCch Lake ShG.eC.MrhiCJ.an account ai the W.C.T.U. con- MthMm. . Saver . warin. vention by Rev. Littlewoad. The Mrs.L. aver wa incharge announcement ai the winners and ai the program, the topic being the rsnai o bok ad Giler aton"L-ue adingD r. Lloymedals was iollowed by the last Gilmr on"Lif of r. Loyditem on the prograin - a selection Douglas"; contest by Mrs. Jones. by the orchestra. A sumptuous lunch was served by Follawlng the excellent pro- Mrs. L. Savery and her group. grami, lunch was served toalal wha _____________ lad taken part by members ai the W.C.T.U. Former Kaiser Wilhelrn, at 80, attributes his long 111e ta sawig "How does your aunt stand tie wood. And a good fast ride out lient?" af Gerxnany twenty yenrs aga. - "We haven't heard yet, she's Sherbrooke Record. Ionly been dead a week." Bowmanville And Oshawa Ministers Preach At Park St. Ch. Anniversary