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~be ni ORONO NEWS on Page il WlihAInratdTebo anill .W 1 h1N1as1eIdeedeta ndTeOooNw NEWCASTLE NEWS ;a 1 on Page 12 VOLUME 85 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARLO, flIURSDAY, MAY llth, 1939NUBR9 ModemEducàtion At lest Could -Se Used As Theme Publice'holOpen House, Over 500 Parents And Ex-Pupils 1Insap e t Pro jeets And Pro- ducts Made Under New Course of Study "Modern education et its best" might wel bave been the theme o! the Public School "Open H-ouse" lest Wednesday evening. Parents, frienda, relatives and ex-pupils, mumberng nearly five hundred, were in attendance, viewing one o! the moat spectacular dispînys o! scbaol training and producta even aeen locaily. Il would be quile uselesa ta try and descnibe each noom in ita cm- tirety, as there were innumereble articles on diaplay. But the main item o! inlereat, te the minds o! many, was the wonkshop i the basement. Here, the boys put into practice their own individuel tal- ents fan creation. Every tbi n g fram the lie-rack ta models i soap were in the progresa o! pro- duction. The latter wes mosl in- tenesling ta watch. From an on- dinery bar o! saep o! the type mother uses in ber weshings, could be made thousanda o! de- signa. At thal limeBll Harrison was madellUng an Indien Chle!'s heed, a veny intnicete djesign which wben compleled will make a pleasant navelty for amy mentel. Sitting mcxlta thé soap modeler was Glenn Virtue, carving from a black o! sof t waod, Iiny novellies, whicb reminded anc o! native decorations. They were smal beads thal looked like the cary- ings o! an ancient civilization, var- nisbed and sel up on a displày board. Funther an, boys wene doing carpenter work. The patterns wene dnawm on the woad, but with minute sews, sandpaPened, smootbed off, and passed on ta the panIers where they were trams- farmed from ordinary pieces o! 87 YBARS YOUWQ ..William G. Mutton 16 Yonge St., Oshawa, native of Darlingtan Township and former« resident a! Bowmanville, who celebrated his 87th birthday on May eth. An interesting interview with Mn. Mutton will be published next week. wood into colorful novelties for the home. Coming up ta the main floor, the orchestra, under. the direction o! Mr. Francis Sutton, Music Sup- ervisor, was in attendance in the hall, praviding music for the visi- tors. Another exemple o! the var- led work being dame. Then into the individuel rooma. Here one could see amazing dis- pînys ini every kind o! hobby, work and manual training. Even in the smaller grades, art was up (Contlnued on Page 4) Orono Wins Candidate Contest Cobou!R Takes Dee Award. IBOwmnilI. O. O. F.LodgelIRebekahs li-ld Entertains Visitons But Fails To Take Honors For, Competition Cobourg Oddfellows Lodge de- feated Bowmanville Lodge in the annuel Degree Competition on May 3nd, when the latter was hast ta the Oddlellows o! District 42. These twa ladges were the only entnies campeting for the shield trophy awarded. The degree ex- emplified was the First Degree which lends itself admirably fan the purpose bath in the drame it portrays and in the colon and pre- cision o! the floor wonk and drilla. Cobourg reteineul the shield af- ter pnalonged and careful delib- enation, by the, judges who an- nounced that by a veny gmaU margin their ladge had won. Following the competitian, the tables were set and a delightful banquet was served by the ladies o! the Rebekah Lodge in e very efficient mannen., Visitons were pnesent fnom Pet- erbora, Lakefield, Havelack, Ca- bourg, Port Hope and Onono *lodges, with one brother !ram District Deputy Grand Master Smith o! Port Hope, with athen P.D.D.G.M.s, District Deputy Sage o! District 44, and the Noble Grands o! the several lodges were seated et the head table along with 50-year veterans. These were called on by Chairmen C. G. Mor- ris, Noble Grand, for brie! speech- es. A& shield was presemted ta Orono lodge for the. largest number o! candidates fan the season. It was presented by District D e p u t y Grand Master Sage o! District 44. Florence Nightingale Lodge wes the runner-up in this cantest. With thesinging o! the National Anthem, an enjoyebie evenlng wes braught ta a close. Fine Card Party Over fifty men and women par- ticipated i a bridge and 11500" party undeir auspices o! Beehive Rebekah Lodge, et the 1. 0. 0. F. Hall Friday night. Mrs. J. Levett and Orville Boe beld the bigh scores for "1500">, with Mrs. W. Cowle and Ed. Witheridge anly a few points be- hind. Mrs. Neil Porter, Orono, won the prize for top score et the bridge table. During the evening a draw was made for a quilt, with Mrs. Mor- ley Oke holding the lucky ticket. Percy Greenfield won the second draw and received a lady's hand- made bagL Refreshments, served by ladies o! Rebekah lodge, brought the enjoyable evening ta a close. 1I CLOSE ON MONDAT Almost every merchant in the town bas lndicated his in- tention of closlng on Mondey, May 22nd, the day the XClng and Queen are to be in To- ronto. The Goodyear an d Foilndry wil alsa be closed on Monday to give employees an opportunity ta attend the ceremom.les. Stores will re- main open for a bal! day on Wednesday, May 24th, clos- ing for the afternaon and ev- ening anly. A petition circu- lated among the storekeepers for the Monday holiday was signed by practically every merchant on front street. Hitler's Talks KI Work 0f Propaganda States Commissioner Article Number 2 By John M. James For the benefit of those whc came ini late and failed ta read lest week's Statesman, this is sup- posed to be a review of activities during the recent convention af the Ontario-Quebec Division ai the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association.' Lest week's epiftle, written- un- der pressure mot only from the editor's desk, but from a head throbbing with lack of beep, was, I fear, samewhat rambling and nat tao illuminating. This week, we shail deal with more serious sections o! the trip. Convention businiess sessioans are of utmast, importance, because many publishers came ta learn how ta improve their paper, ho'w ta balance the budget, or lose less, and what they can do ta improve their service ta the community in which they live and servé. One entire day, with the excep- tion of two banquets, was devoted ta such educational features, and for a change the editors with the large, impressive looking papers were plaoed in the background and the' average size paper pub- lishers were given the floor. We learned of! the possibilities ai classified advertisements, t h o s e smail squibs on the back page af 'The Statesman which give i- formation on hogs for sale, watches lost, auction sales and niumerous other articles., An ex- cepp ,iUyfinedifflurWotb. thpicWIs preserâted by iaI Macintyre of the Dundalk Herald. A rotund and gaod natured Quebec publisher, Walter Legge a! Granby Leader-Mail, conduct- ed the gadget contest and ex- plained the nunierous entries. Dozema of home-made articles, even ta a mousetrap arrangement for turning an power for meltizig GContinued on Page 11) Officiels o! the Canadien Legion are well pleased with the nesponse o! local ex-service men volunteer- ing ta pratect and patrol crossinga, ovenheed bridges, etc., on the C. P. R. line througb Durbam on the morning o! May 22nd wheh the Royal train passes an its way ta Toronto, and for guard duties an the grounds a! the Canadien t N- tional Exhibition during the visit o! Their Majesties there ltein the day. Inspector Praises Nfew Cadet Band Stresses IMportance 0f Discipline Prizes Prenentod /For Shooting Signaflers Bend Hedmages By FIag and Wirelos. Wlthout Error A splendid bugle band, fine physicel displays, and spectacular flag-signailing feetured the Cadet Inspection at the Higli Schaol campus Wednesday afternmoo n. Captain Millelle o! Military Head- quartera, Kingston, camplimented the boys on thein lange turn ouI, and the greet amount o! work that was ecessary ta present sucb a fine display. The bugle band la a mew Mature and was just intraduced inta the inspection this year. Most boys Be Friendly With New, Canadian s Pastor From Large Church Urges hov. J. .MackaY, Paitor of Churoh of Ail Nations In Toronto, Presents Plea. For Cooperation "Be friendly with New Caria- dians," urged Rev. J. 1. Mackay, pestar o! Toranto's Church a! Ail eatio j4speeldng et Trnity Unit- cd -ht Wh on Sunday morning. Many a!o these people, either !areigmi born or o! foneign extrac- tion, meent being cailed loreign- ,rs and treated as unequal ta Anglo-Saxons. They are n o w Canadiens and were invited ta came here when Canada needed settlens. 'Usually, they dldn't find Canada the land tbey *thought it would be. Mamy are meaklng excellent citi- zens, happy and contented, but othens who have mt dame well have become embittered wben or- ganizations a! churches and com- munities have failed ta help them. They have turned ta those who affered heip and became what we caîl Communlats, the speaker seid. The church cen pieay a neal part i making all Ne w Canadiens i- ta worthwhlle citizens, menely by offening friemdsblp and help. In Western Canada there are many comumities wlthout cburcb ser- vices and it bas been found these people are of lower morallty than elsewbere.* We must belp these people wha have become embit- tered egainat the cburcb because it bas mt befriended them.. It la a difficult task ta salve al prablems, because they came ta Canada suffering fnom racial pre- Sudices wbich must be avèrcome. InToronto, we had ta bulld two doons in oun church so that one group could enter by one door and <Contnued on Page 7) were new ta the instruments and therefore mucb pnactioe was nec- essary ta present s0 splendid a sbowing. The uniforma were also very ef- !ective, especially those o! the signallers wha wene divided into sevenal groupa and dispersed ta diffenent locations. Starting from, the first group, the message was sent by !lags ta the second group, and sa an, until the lest group bad reoelved the message. Medals were pnesented ta win- mers in the rifle shooting competi- tion. First prise was won by Owen Fagan, second by Luther Welsh, and third by Tam Rehder. Cap- tain Millette presented the medela and congretulated the boys. Keith Siemon, son o! Dr. and Mrs. C. W. ,iemon, neceived the pcizetfan being the best-rsd cdtin the parade. After the inspection the cadets paraded ta the front street and neturned ta the schooi. Officers for the de y wene: Cap- tain, Owen Fagan; C4et Corps - Lieut. Bill Brown, Sergt. James Knox; Signallers - Lieut. William James, Sergt. Roy Swindells. CHfIDREN'S AID à MUTSl Annual meeting o! the Chil- dnen's Aid Society wlll be beld Tuesday, Ma y 16, et 3 p.m. D.S.T., i Town Hall, Pont Ho pe. Mr. B. W. Heise, Provincial Supenintendent a! Department o! Public Welfare, Toronto, will be guest speaker. 1 An interesting meeting bas been arranged and all Intenested in Chlld Wel!are work are cordielly invited ta be aur guesta. Llgbt refresbments wll be senved. The Girl Guide and" Ranger colons will be dedicated i Trin- lty United Cburch et a speclal service on Sundey, Mey 21. RETIRING MEMBER, 0F FIRE BRIGADE HONOREDBY PALSI Nell Taylor Prescnted Wlth ButtaS Signifying Lite Membersip ln Fine Figisters' Organisation Was Member 45 Years Neil Taylor, who bas been on the Fine Brigade o! this Iawn for 45 years, wes made a li!e membel' o! that organization et a banqut held in bis honour in the Ratar Room of the Balmoral Hotel ne- cenlly.-Depulyr Reeve C. G. Mor- ris peented the medel ta signify bis lifemembership. Mayor R. O. James and the membera a! the Fine Commitle were present, elong with Chie! George Lyle wha wes out fan the firat time ince the accident a! Sept. 22nd lest. He expressed bis congratulations ta Mn. Taylor an the hanour con!enred upon hlm, and thanked hlm for the diligent service he had given the brigade. Mn. Taylor in a brie! speech ec- knawledged the honour canfenred an him and wished the boys good luck. UNCIL CREATES B AS COLLECTOR LLAGEGARBAGE Wcastle Man Receives Position : nd Begins Duties Immediate- ly -onIl Declares Publie Holiday on May 22ud unicipal Council decided to lare Monday, May 22, a public liday in Newcastle, in honour of g George's and Queen Eliza- h's visit. he Council has created a new blic office, that of Official Gar- e Collector, and has appointed ry Couch Sr. to discharge the ties. Hitherto when household- were not inclined or were not 1ia position to cart away their winter's accumulation of es and garbage they hired boys a small sum with carts, one- se wagons, or hand wagons itook the stuif away, not ai- ys it is said to its proper des- tation. This was one af the com- pints. The Council prescribes *at the official dump may re- colve and what it may flot. fPort Hope ChurckOpsDos To Hosts_0f Festival Contestants i Atitud o!Audince lteed ceesngly more eduits too, have Attiude f Auienc Altre nned ta "take their sait - and Bo That Awards Made by li&e it."1 Adjudicator Are Not Even audiences have undergone Questioned a Severe transition. In the bed aid days - say, six on seven yeers ega, e members o! an audience were Wrltten Specilly for lIàbIe ta abject eudibly - yee, even The Canadian Statesman ta gasp - when they beerd the * By Marie Clark Bell "verdicts" a! the judges. They sometimes weht s0 fer as toaet- *Port Hope opened wide bier tempt ta perfarnm the judges' task doars, Tuesdey mormlng ta, admit by adjudicating with their ep- *inta the arena o! campet itive mu- pieuse, thereby itixnating, that sic and sang, the- stirring, eagernmo matter what enyone else's throng o! contestants early con- opian might be, their minds gnegated on ber thnesboid. 'rea- wene decisiveiy made up, and al 5chers, musiciens, and interested jand sundry might knaw it! There friends frrni bighway and byweys, .was no hiding the !ect thet, after pressed inta Trinity Churcb audi- the adjudication, they werg prone torium ta witness the formel op- to remain isulent but imminent ening o! Durham County's eighth Wý.rath. Meny times have perpiex- annuel Musical Festival. adjudicators "camne ta the The festival is now an esab- cking point", their patience liahed !act in this district and the E'ed beyond endurance, the anly interest surroundimg it la f ar- Laining method o! defence be- r eaching and intensive. Not onîy ta ask the audience ta oblige competitans, but the populace as a nefraining ta tender their ap- whal ar etln trgardimg .c- "please." Just another o! this ail-important musical event trials that efflict the just! as partof the community wel!are But ail this la a thing o! the wbich ennually borna increasing- past. Nowedeys audiences are a ly larger in their lives. joy. With their riper expenience Mr. J. T. George, in a brie! ndcantaol, they prove them- addrssreviwedthe orkofseivea ta be înspirngly good com- eddrssneviwedthe ark pany. Their very evident enjay- former festivals and comimented ment a! eech successive type o! on the splendid achievement et-promacadnhiibiiya taind byentantset~eachandoccasions ta analyze menit in per- eveny one. He believed these fes- fonmnce, vividly demonsteates tivals stimulated local effort ta an the inestimable value o! severel enormous extent, and that throa yeets o! Musical Festival educa- their important constructive ne- tian. sulta, artistlc and musical stand- ards bitherto unknown in the Rural School Groups Coumty, bad been stromgly estab- The rural school work came lisbed. first on the list and led off the Miss Heiem Morris, Secretary, bail with amazingly fine perform- was courteouisiy necogmized and ances. These littie folk sing mat- complimnted on whet Mr. George unelly and exceedingly sweetly termed bier "vetenen service." Dr. and charin by their veny presence. H. A. Fricker, ta wbomn a rousing <Continued on Page 7) welcome was extended, wes then introduced. A pre-eminently suc- oess!ui penformer, a wizard with l L t penience o! matters musical in R e clung Mothe they beon ritic w. Fihwie cx-ae mot help but be endowed wlth al w: the gifta that are bestowéd upon Flowe 81Vh 11185' the world's great Masters. The Festival Committee bave ta be warmiy cogratulated on their Wife of Flariat Composes Pocm wisdom and afaresigbt in engag- And Does Own Inscription ing sucb expert assistance, wbich Work To Complete la pne-destined ta lift aur County' RatulWno Festival ta its zenith. BatflWno Thse Marcis o! Intellect Much bas been written in pat In keeping with the spiit o! years an the aims and ideals Of, Mother's Day, the Kingsway Flow- the Musical Festival movement. e hpbstobatflwno Indeed, from lime immemanial, e hphstobatflwno contesta have teken place in ail displays. countries, and judgments record- The is idw hto h ed care!uily for the perusal andj e!iswndwthtote edificetion.a! the uninilieted. Only east side, bas as its main feeture through the medium o! Ihese ne- the famous painting by Charles corda, penmed by nolewonthy men, MacGregor entitled "Mother." Mn. cen present day performens gîeer MacGregor in this picture is et his a correct idea as ta the arîistic bes, and with goad reeson, for the activities o! past decades. "-His- subject is bis own mother and tory repeats itself": Nowadays, whal greaten inspiration could an thougb festivals are onganized i nlrisI bave. Inspired by, such a strlctly modemn mode, and e cam- subject, the artiat bas pnaduced, plele metamnonpbosis bas occunned not only a fine potait, but a i cbaracler and characterislics o! work o! art that symbolizes the contestants, aima and ideals stil, spiit a! motherbood and exempli- remain entirely similar. Compani- jfe h ruhoh ncetmta sons, they sey, are odiaus, but one "Nom Nobis Solum" which mey be cannaI but feel gratified ta dis- f reely transleted "Not for aur- cover thal even in eighî sbont selves alone." years, the almosphere o! the local On looking et the other window, festival bas undergone such a one's eyea are neturally drawn ta marked change fon the belter. a beautiful painting in the centre. Performers o! a few y cars ega, Thia la another painting by a !am- shy, awkwerd and diffident, came oua arllat, o! a mother. Encircling fonward, as îî wene, "as lamjDs ta this are beautiful Hydrangeas in the slaugbter", ta give of their f ull bloom. A unique feature in best - and bear o! their worst. itsel!, bowever, is the poemn whichc "Many a beart wes broken, if you was compased and lettened by the1 could nead them al," for the proprielon, Mrs. L. Remmel: i sbock o! being con!ronted with Il's funny about these mothers,1 the unexpectedly blalant truth, The thinga they cherish so, 1 was a neyer ta be fargollen, aven- Our locks o! hair, aur litîle shoes 3 whelmlng experlence. Black looks We wore so long ega. - !ortunately enticipaled b y the To you who stiil have mothers, adjudicatars - were the order of o hmko o hn hyr the day, and often generel discon- ge hrando outikthyr tent resulted. Now, e!ter eight AdghraMnd, ' Dy ets 1o years o! festival discipline, we for get !ind delighlful boys, full o! hope, One mother in this land. pollsbed ta the lest bullan, and girls, cbarming i every sense, Below this beautiful poem cen pleasantly presenting their themes be soon the lock o! bain, and the1 and dilties, then, as a malter of tiny worn-out sboes whlch belang-1 course, calmnly awaiting the worda ed tao, omebady's mother. Thene1 o! helpful advlce from their is also a Ilny brusb and comb set,1 judges - wonda Ibat qulcken and and wee slippers which complotej stimulate future endeavour. In- the display. FINAL CONCERT FRIDAY Gold medalists of Durham Music Festival now in pro- gress at Port Hope will take part in the final concert to- morrow (Friday) night. Citi- zens of Durham, who have taken a great interest in this competition will be ettending in large numbers and the fes- tival cammittee invites every person to attend and enjoy the numbers presented by Durham's finest amateur mu- sicians and vocalists. Last year, in Bowmanville, the final concert was one of the finest entertainments of the year, and Friday night's pro- gram is expected ta equal if not surpass it. Concert begins at 8 p.m. daylight saving time. Subbing For Sick Financer Roving Reporter Addresses Rotary Luncheon On Friday ROTARLY PRESIDENT1 Gordon Sinclair Makes Fine Substitute For C. H. Carlisle. Telse Large Gathering that Japan ls Weaker ln China Than in 1937 FIight From Guelph' Bowmanville Racing P i g e o n Club flew its second old bird race May 6th, fram Guelph Jct., '72 miles air lime, with these resuits: F. Bottreil - 2 hrs, 30 nn, 5 sec. F. Battreil - 2 hrs, 30 mins, 13 sec. W. Woolner - 2 hrs, 30 mins, 16 sec. L. Richards - 2 hrs, 30 mins, 57 sec. L. Richards - 2 hrs, 31 mins, 35 sec. E. Hunt - - - 3 hrs, 0 mins, 15 sec. .r's Day Spirit idow Outstanding PECULIARACCIDENTS Twice during the a I eek,' peculiar c =umtnes hv surrounded car accidenta in this locality. On Saturday, two cars were damaged badly near C. D. Hodgsan's gatage when a dog ran across fhe road. The first auto, driven by a humanitarian, stopped suddenly to avoid injurîng the animal and an auto dir- ectly behind didn't stop in tîme. The resultant collision more or less flattened the nose of the seçond car and battered the back of the first one. A honeymoon couple from Pennsylvania tried acrobatics with their car early in the week when it slipped off the road west of town and rolled over a couple of times. The car was only dented in a few places and the occupants bruised. After one door was straightened, they lef t for home. MAYORt OPENS LEAGUE Mayor R. O. Jones will officially open the Bowmanville Softball League season on Monday night at Plublic Schoal grounds, when he will toss out the first baîl as he used to do it - well at least 25 years age. Front Street and South Ward will open the schedule at 7 o'clock, daylight saving time. Sweaters for the Front Street team are being supplied by the merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tod, Van- couver, B.C., called on Mrs. Thos. Tod Saturday while on their way to attend the New York, World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Tod, Oshawa, who have just returned from spending the winter in Cali- fornia, accompanied them ta the old home town. et tne base af the Cýanaclian Na- tional Memarial in Ottawa durng the unveiling by His Majesty the King an May 18th. There will be no Standards or flags permitted in the parade, all colours will be displayed in the manner describ- ed. The Bawmanville Branch of the Canadian ]Legion has been invited ta send its Legion Calaurs and a Colour Party ta Ottawa for the Ceremony. The Bawmanville Col- ours have been forwarded ta Ot- tawa where they will be grouped with et least one hundred and twenty-five, athers et the base o! the National Memaniel. Follawing the ceremony a cammemonative metal plaque will be attached ta the Staff of the Colaurs and they1 will be forwarded ta Toronto for' display et the great Drumhead1 Service, ta be held on Sunday, May 2lst, unden the auspices o! the Provincial Command a! thei Cenadian Legian and then on Monday, May 22nd, will be parad- ed by the Colour Party a! the Bowmanville Branch a! the Catie- dian Legian before His Majesty the King et the Toronto Exhibi- tion Grounds. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tadghem, Windsar, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kerslake. Mr. Tadgham and his father recently returned from a trip ta Flonida. Herb tells us ! is 33 years since he left his nativ'e town. A very important affair in the annals of the Girl Guides of Bow- manville took place on Friday ev- eniniz in the High School Gymmas- ium. when the new colours were formaily presented ta the different companies. The Lions Club Rave ta the Rang- era a World Flag with the lettering "First Company Bowmanville Rang- ers," and a Union jack, bath com- vidte with trefoils, cord and carriers. The presentation was made bv Mr. Gea. Davidize. The Rotary Club gave ta the First Company Guides, a Warld Flag witb the lettering "First Company Bow- manville Guides." and a Union Jack, bath complete with cord and trefoils. The presentation was mede by Mr. Forbes Hevland. Dr. V. H. Storey gave ta th, Second Company Guides a complete World-Flair with the lettering "Sec- ond Company Bawmanville Guides," and made the presentatian. A Colour Party f rom each com- Pany received the f iaRs utider the supervision of Mrs. Donald Purdy, District Commissioner for Bowmen- ville: Mrs. Habbs. District Com- missianer for Oshawa; Miss E. Goddard. Captain of the Rangers; Mrs. R. Quinn, 'Captain of the First Company Guides, and Miss M. Veale, Captain of' the Second Company Guides. Ail the girls varticipated in <.Contlnued-on Page 6) Bowmanville Boy In Royal Party Rtepresents Railroad During Tou Club President Harold Heal. Nophow of Chas. Midland Speaker Hoal and Zn. 0. Murdoif Will Repnesent Amenloan Dr. L. B. Williams, Preaident a! Railroad On Trip the Durham County Club o! To-___ ronto, was guest speaker Ap nil 24, et the Midland Chember a! Com- Hevold E. Heal, Canadien pas- merce an Ladies' Night. In re- senger agent o! the Pemsylvania porting this event thé Midland Rlf Free Press made this comment in Raeod, Toronto, bas been ep- a lengthy report: "Dr. Williams Poited ta nepresent the pessenger praved himsei motol ol be an deparlment o! bis company on exetphotognephen but an en- the speclal train, Buffalo ta Wash- tetiing lecturer. Hia pictures ington, wblcb wil carry King which portray the beauties a! the George and Queen Elizabeth. Mn. 30,000 isienda, the many attrac- Heal bas boom with the Pennsyl- tions o! Mldlend's far famed tour- venin Rallroad twenty - s e v e n is park, and the pageant a! the years, lbree o! whicb were spent Martyrs et the Martyrs' Sbrine, wlth the Canadien Army in the have been sbawm in meny places Great War. in Ontario, and have undaubtedly M r. Heal la son of Mn. Fred ettracled visitons la this district. Heal, farmerly o! this tawn, and The colon pictures o! the islanda mepbew o,!Mn. Chas. Heal and and the pageant were particularly Mrs. C. Murdoif of Bowmenville. fine." Harold's friends back in the aid home Iawm are pleased ta see the Miss Edna Renwlck, Mentone, bonor that bas been conferred on Celif., et Mr. M. Comatock's. him. Read By IL29000 PeoPle Weekly ýZ Tý, , -à, -. ý 1.1. ý -,Z 1- % > ý WM1 1 1 l mem - ý 1 ý 1 in Trinity Ujnited Church, A painful illness forced C. H. Port Hope. . Carlisle, Toronta, one a! Canada's foremost financiers, ta cancel a speaking engagement at Rotary Club Friday, but brought ta Bow- Lubriatio Pro ressmanville, Gardon Sinclair, the To- Lubucaton rogessronto Star's globe-trotting news Shown In Sheli Films w:r i China. Mingled feelings of disappoint- metand pleasure greeted the Lions Gub M ndaysubstitute speaker, because over ber, Lonsandguetshad begun Interesting talking pictures o! their dinner before the announce- the pragress of "Man's Effort ta o ment of a change in speakers wes Overcome Friction" were present- made. Mr. Carlisle, up ta the lest ed at Lions Club Manday night. _____________ minute, had hoped hia illness Comment was made by Rayh would depart sufficiently for hlm Austin, District Manager o! Shell ta appear. Mr. Sinclair, whose ser- 0i1 Company. J. R. Stutt vices as news cammentator have The program was in charge a! Who was elected President of been in great demand since his the Health and Welfare Commit- Bowmanville Rotary Club on Fri- neturn from the Orient, pnoved an tee with Chairman E. L. Oliver day. He succeeds R. R. Stevens able and entertaining substitute. presiding. The speaker was in- and will take office July* lst. Mr. He dealt mainly with the un- troduced by Chas. A. Bartlett and and Mrs. Stutt were the only per- usual factor of the Sino-Japanese Larme Allin moved the vote of i sons fnom Bowmanville who at- struggle, stressing the tactics used thanks. I tended the District Rotary Con- by Chinese guenilles in disorgan- Several films were shown i- ference in Buffalo on Monday and izing Japanese forces. cluding a history of lurctonTedy New directars o! the Nobody takes prisoners in this from the stone age ta the presentliclub are R. M. Ainslie, J. F. Hey-unsawraiM.Snca. time. It also depicted the catas- !land, W. R. Strike, T. E. Flaxman, uney l ard isda!.qicla.I trophe which would befali the R. L. Mitchell, M. A. Neal and went thre ith nedof ie abou world if lubrication failed and Past President Stevens. Y. Mor- the situation and came away mot friction regained contraI. ley Vanstone is the new secretary uhwsr Subsequent films deelt with the succeeding C. H. Mason.muhwsr new ________________ad an The war began in 1937 by a new irpot a Newounlandandframe-up when Japanese guard. the first trips o! the British flying ACCEPTS RENFREW CALL ing the legetion at Peking, for no boat Caledonia and the American good reason, went ta. the local Clipper. Others shawed a bit o! Rev. Harold B. Neal, minister of Chinese airport and began shoot- cartoon life et a circus and a tra- St. John's United Church, Camp- ing up the place. Chinese authori- velague a! a trip thraugh the bellford, has accepted a caîl ta the ties attempting ta control the dis- Gaspe Peninsula. pestarate o! Trinity-St. Andrew's turbance, abat eight o! the offend- One o! the beautifully finisbed Church, Renfrew, succeeding Rev. ers, whereupon the Japanese de- fine boxes made by the. J. Ander- Dr. A. E. Runnefls, wbo has minis- manded huge indemnities wbich son Smith Ca., Newcastle, was tered te that cangregation for the displayed by President J. J. Byown pest five years. <Contlnued on Page 6) who explained that they were ta be used as gifts for new clubs in the district. D lxMcGregr led the ing- Colours Presented. Girl Gudes DitrctScrtayE. W. Craw- WUhê Ated Lally NexiEverninoz fodPeetdinformation on the -te____ District Convention in the mear future, called the "Drearn Boat Legion Colours Service Clubs and Private Convention." Two or three mem- n bers o! Bowmanville Club plan Set To Ottawa Donors Present th~e Company ta attend. Insignias At Impressive ____________An appartunity hes been pre- Ceremony Ini High sented for the promiment diaplay Win a!Legion Colours, bth Standards Scool Bottreli Pigeons Wn and Union Jacks, in special stands i