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Rea&4fly 12,000 People Weekly Ota Wlth Which Are lncorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News ORLONO NEWS on Page 9 NEWCASTLE NEWS on Page 10 1 VOLUME 85 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 29th, 1939NUER6 m ~ ~ A Amu ÀOIN __ Amok --n- - dock Needs 0f Canada's Youth Grouped In Six Categories By Rotary Speaker Friday e ,, Dr. George Patterson, LEADER AT RALLY Y.M'C.A>. Secretary, Toronto, Says It la Government Job To Assist, The Youth of Canada. The needa ai yauth were graup- ed into six categaries by Dr. Oea. S. Patterson, Toronto, Y.M.C.A. General Sretary, addressing Bowmanviile Rotary Club at its Friday luncheon. Sa far as health is concerned, there is mucis still ta be done for youth, said the speaker. If the school children ai ta-day were ex- amined anly one out ai every four would go by wîth a dlean bill ai health. In industny only three out ai every ten persans are without need ai attention. And if we took vieYong enutof e Vfivestwtupe w h o m ig h t e n r o l f o r n i li t a r y s e r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ have ta be rejected as physicaily Col. Geo. A. Drew, K.C. imperfect.. Leader ai thse Conservative Party "We are just at the verge afinh Ontario wha addressedth better healtis and it is a hopeful Canservative meeting at Oronoton sign that medical men are putting usa.H stedhtter mare time on the pi'eventive side Tusdy e tad tat tere1 ai health. Authonities are begin-mthe unlty cn poCand beae ning ta realize that many defects the bcnroblcan ofrasperntat can be prevented if deait with -te bsic aouem i gerinmbent during school years," cantinued is t rn bu oprta e Dr. atteson.tween ail gnoups ai employed. We Dr.Patersn.must have courage ta do thiîgs1 Secandly, social and cultural and ta face reality, he stated. i recreation was dealt with by the seer, ýas one ai the essential- ned iyouth ta-day when ex - evidénce for those who could not a t.h re obtain work. We are passig tram the culture ai labor ta the culture When Sale Raw]1 ai leisure, he stated, and though ______ there are many who are working tao isard while others have toa GrdraCD C OMM mI~to wh* lesua , hae t aniscoing lil nwill hveplenty aif Urne Effect Lut Day o1 lime for, ecreation. We must wark ta- PForoing Dairies To ward that Uie and teacis Young Pasterize Their people ta employ leisure for cre- Pout ation, because wisen a persan cre- Pout ates a thing, no natter what. it niay be, it brings greateat satisfac- By. an Order-in-Council ap- tion. We are evidently born ta, be proved by the Honourable, the creators. Lieutenant Governor, dàêd-the one ai the most important 30th day ai May, 1939, the sale oi problenis ai young people is the raw milk and cream is prohibited preparation for marniage a n d i Newcastle after June 30. The (Contlnu.d on Page 3> act ai the Provincial Legislature _______________ ta amend a previaus act was as- sented ta on April 8, the day the ENGA'EMEI,&- ession was prorogued. The pre- amNleAGEMENTSs amble res thus:ad ih h The engagement is announced aHis ajdcestbyan th teise of usa Grcedauhte ofMr. ladive and clonsntathe PLegis- airo Fuarrlceandaugeiste r aieAaebya tePoic Byron Farreario, andtthes latewsMrs. Farrll f Tron, t Roert Then follaw many paragrapiss un- son ai Mrs. Robent Sim and thelder sections and subsections deal- late Mn. Sini ai Whitby. The mar- îi g wlth amendments ta the pub- niage ta take place quietly the lic health act. The particular part early part ai July. affecting the sale af raw niil.ki Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Brown an- Newcastle and mnany other vil-- nounce the engagement ai their lages and rural areas in Ontarioa only daugister, Audrey Jackson is found in part 8, section 95a. ai 'i Brown, Newcastle, ta Michael the act and reads as follows:V John Gogerty, Newcastle. The- proshlseofrfra wedding ta take place at St. a rp iersana sei offr an George's Anglican Church an July saeo r dlio r in any hrmncipty or ____________ or other area ta wisicis by order- te mn-council made upon the reconi-" Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Starey leit mendation ai the Ministry this o Wednesday ion Lake Nipissig, section is made applicable, nilkO wier teywllhoidy ttheir which has not been.pasteunized in f cottage until the end ai July. They a pasteunization plant ta wisicisb' are accompanied by Margaret the Department has issued a cen-b Storey, her cousin Moily Qua ai tificate ai approval in the pre-.l Islington, and Ada Dadson ai scribed ionm.G Bowmanville. . Subsection 4 reads: Any persan 1Io Two New Crosses Are Dedicated,. Legion Observes Decoration Day.' Bpecial Service Held By Band At Former Xeniber's Grave Iu Bowmanvlfle Cemetery Sunday Afternoou Tise Canadian Legion held ita annual Decaration Day at thc Bowmanvlle Cemnetcry an Sun- day. Tise cemeteky grounds were In periect condition and many graves iad been deconated. Meet- ing at tise south end ai tise ceme- tery, tise Legion held a short but impressive service. Rev. Canon C. B. Spencer, -Padre ai tise Bow- -manville Branch ai the Canadian Legian, was in charge ai tac ser- vice and membens ai tise Legion Banq provided tac music. Immc- diaW iolowing thse service, tise Paff dedlcated two crosses wisicis isad been' erected on graves ai Thomas Sumnersiord, 46th Battal- ion, and James Davies, Duchess of Cougist Régiment, deceased ex- service men. Thé crasses arc ex- act duplicates ai tisose originally used in France and Flanders dur- ing tise Great War. Aiten the dedication ai thei crosses, members ai the Legioni Band, accompianiéd by Legioni members, visited tac grave afi Robent Greenfield, anc ai the orig-i inal bandsmen ai tise Legionr Band, and there tiey played andt those present sang "O Gad Our( Help in Ages Past," aiter whicht CLOSE ENOUGH Mrs. Dean Hodgson's busy hamburg, frankfurter and general lunch emporium in the east end af the tawn came close ta being a bonfire on Tue sday morning whèn a gasaline stave ran amok, sending flames shoating ail aver the place. Curtains and the walls were ablaze in a moment and it looked as thaugh the place was doomed. Girl attendants ran ta the garage and obtained male as- sistance and a fire extinguish- er which soon had the blaze under contraI. Only casualty was Jae Cooper, whose wavy hair was slnged while wield- ing the extinguisher. 'Busi- ness cantinued as usual with- out the presence af the ob- streperaus gas stove. There was not even a tire sale. tise.padre pranaunced the bene- diction. Every grave ai tise dcceased veterans was.visited and a poppy remembrance cross was used ta mark th~e grave. Oven fiity veter- ans now resting in Bawmanville, who, during tisein lives, senved in many parts ai tise Empire tram tise battle ai Waterloo Lintil tae Great War, were nemembercd in tac Service of Decoratian. FIRE THRÉATENS REHDER HOUSE ONj BEECH AVENUE Passersby Notify Residents - Little Damage Done Due To Prompt Action With Garden Rose A grate fire almost becamne a great calamiity Sunday afternoon when sparks created by it ignited the roof af C. E. Rehder's home on Beech Avenue. Fortunately, the blaze was brought under contro] with water from a garden hose before firemen arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis, Mrs. Rehder's sister, had just arrived froim Toronto and a fire had been lighted in the grate to warm them up a little. Suddenly, an uniden- tified couple walked by the out- side af the house and saw flames shootmng from. the roof. They nati- fied the residents who soon sent in an alarm and attached the gar- den hase which poured enaugh water on the high roof ta extim- guisis the flames. By the time firemen arrived the blaze was practically out, and as there was no sign af fire an the inside af the house, they came ta the conclusion that sparks had caused the fire. Mr. Rehder was flot at hame at' the tirne of the fire. An outstanding musician i this pommunity suggests that we ad- vise aur readers ta be sure that transient piano tuners are quali- fied ta do their wark as several tuners with new fantastic gadgets are soliciting business with an as- surance that they can give your piano a tane sweeter than an angel's harp. ;'Put On Spot', 1111k Prohibited 'ROBIN WRITE RflT A mother robin on CÇarlile Avenue must have recéived a terrifie shock A, few days ago when the eggà in her nest hatched and one <if her new ' uf'y ofsring was a pure 111y white. Citizens of the district were almost as excit- ed as the mother robin and forgot housewark and other duties while they crawded around the tiny bird. They lost no time in natifying this office and a reporter was des- patched ta verify the stary. There was no doubt about it, the bird was withaut any question, a robin, but instead af being the ordinary tolar, it was white from head ta foot. Local bird authorities dlaim siîch a creature is quite rare ana is called on "aibino." The lack af usual caloring is due ta sanie pigment defic- iency, they say. Who contravenes any ai the pro. visions ai this section sisail incur Epenalty ai not less than $25 nor more than $500. The act states tat tise word "mnilk" shaîl include is hproducts as creani and but- termilk, but not butter or ciseese. The compuisony pasteurization )f ail milk sold was already in troe in alI towns and cities af '00' population or aven. It now ýecomes applicable ta fourteen illages, a number ai police vil- iges and many rural areas froni mlengari-J county an the east ta >wnships ai Essex county on the 'est and ieven townships ai Te- niskamling in the narta. As the Onder-in-Council is dat- Id May 30, ta become effective rne 30, and tise local distributors dnaw milk i Newcastle learned dit anly unofflcially about June 5tis they isad little tume ta adjuat Leir business ta the new candi- ins, and it was tao late 'i the eason for theni ta make plans for my other means ai livelihood. lie law in tais respect is mucis flerent tram that whicis gives ,verage roana a long period in isicis to operate and dispose ai tock and equipment aiter a local Ption vote adverse ta them has ýen taken. FRESH PAINT FOR "BIG 20" STORE No store front on main streeý building isas attracted sa mucis attention or rcceived sa mucis fav- arable comment fan a long time as J. W. Jewell's "Big 20 Book Store" and apartmcnt. No'soaner isad Jimmiy Abernetay, intenior and extenior decortor, and isis as- sistants stanted ta paint tisis build- ing tian passcrs-by stapped to inquire and admire tac particular sisade aif Iis green bcing used an tais job. For tac euriaus ones wiso didn't have tac temerlty ta stop and ask we'll tell you. Tise foun-1 dation colon is callcd Tipperary1 and tise danker green trimrning1 used is Klllanney. Yau'll have ta ask 'Wes' tise brand ai paint used9 for if we told you wc night be1 accuscd of giving out free adven- tising information.1 CONSERVATIVE People Wroag About Rubber Goodyear 'Chemist Declares DuringLions Club Address PORT HOPE MASONS VISIT LODGE HERE District Grand Superintendent Pays Officiai Visit to Palestine Cbapter, R.A.M., Monday June l9th Accompanied by several Past Principals and Officers ai Vic- toria Chapter ai Port Hope, Rt. Ex. Camp. S. N. Haskill paid his official visit ta Palestine Chapter R.A.M., on June l9th, where he witnessed the conferring ai the Royal Arch Masan Degree by the officers ai Palestine Chapter. On this occasion the First Prin- cipal, Officers and several Cani- panions ai St. John's Chapter ai Cobourg also paid Palestine Chap- ter a fraternal visit. Rt. Ex. Camp. S. N. Haskill complimented Ex. Camp. Gea. E. Chase, First Principal ai Palestine, an the excellent manner in which he and his officers had canferred the work and expressed his plea- sure in again meeting the com-1 panions ai Palestine Chapter. Retiring from the Chapter rooms a very pleasant haur was spent during which refreshments were served. A toast ta Grand Chapter was proposed by Ex. Camp. L. W. Dippell and respond-1 ed ta by Rt. Ex. Camp. S. N. Has- kilI. The toast ta the visiting Companions was praposed by Ex. Camp. L. T. McLaughlin and re- sponded ta by thse First Principal af St. John's Chapter ai Cobourg. Companions C. T. Ross and E. O. Webster very ably respanded ta the toast proposed by Ex. Camp. G. E. Chase ta the newly exhalted ompanhans. Following this * official. visit ai e District Grand Superintendent Laetre Chapter adjourned for suine iecess. Uses of Rubber Are ExpIainèd By Lion J. O'Neill in Interestlng TaIk. Carnival Plans Near Completion. The average man has a wrong idea ai what rubber is, stated Joe O'Neill at the final meeting ai the season af the Lons Club. The average man's opinion o» rubber, began Mr.. O'Neill, is tbat it is same sort ai black matenial they put an the autside af a tire, samething red in the inside' to ionm the tube which keeps the air in, and samething an the end ai a lead pencil ta erace your mis- takes. This opinion is brought on through uni amiliarity with the product, and thus one gains an entirely wrong conception. Rubber in itself has actually only one use. That is for crepe soles. Rubber campounds are the things that are important. The Stary af this product has a very mnteresting history, which dates back ta the tume af Christophr Columbus. In 1492 when Columbus landed on the islands ai the West Indies, he iound the natives using sanie Sort ai waterproof bits af cloth- ingan playing with balla that bounced high into the air. This was the white mian's first cannec'- tion with rubber. About 1736 there was a French expedition ta Brazil an sanie other type ai, work. Oùe ai the men happened ta notice that the natives were getting sanie juice tram a tree and drying it became a waterproof coat.* Strangely enough, the rub- ber tree was not exploited for number af years. It was not until the tume of, Hanicock, Mr. O'Neill went-an, 1i England around 1820 that rubber showed any sign ai becoming a Productive industry. By getting this raw rubber, hé made a sort ai covering for shoes, and event- ually invented several jother uses for the sanie type ai matenial. At that tixne there was a man in1 Scotland by the name ai Mac-1 Intosh, Who had an his handsa a large quantity ai by praduct which1 he was unable ta- dispose ai in1 the market. He heard about Han-9 cock using a new type ai product,E and immediately he came ta Eng- land.When hese wo me lcnm sare Ift Out on't beliorev i tr (Continued on page 10) and see ion yourself. Farmers Discuss Their Problems While Enjoying Picnic At Camp More Than 100 Persons Prom ADDRESSES TORIES ShaW's Sohool District PUP BREAKS RECORD Mr. R. H. (Bar> Dilling, Souths Ward merchant prince, is favor- ably known for many things, one being a breeder ai gneyisounds. He sold one ai these pedîgreed, lean lanky and sleek pups to Frank Ring ai Oshawa wisa raced hlm in Toronto last week when ise established a track record at Ul- ster Stadium ai 26%k seconds for 550 yards, which Bar says is going Blarley-Camp For. 1 *More than one hundned people ai ail ages, tram tiny tata in their ffirst stages ai articulate speech to 7the most venerable and vaciferous * esidenta froni Shaw's Scisool sec- tion, gathered togethen in what turned out ta be one ai tise most esuccessful and pleasurable cani- munity events known ta the local- ity in years. Na less tian one hundred and fifteen pensons were seated at the long table that stood piled higis with "ceata", beneath sun-iiltering niaples at the Creani ai BArley Camp Saturday evening. In iact, it was one ai those aid- time-get-together social and good- twlll functians, seen all too seldorn these last iew strenuaus years, wlbere even -the least af the in- fants "«got a pnize," while every comnpetitar in the lcngthy sports prograrnidame out supremely sat- isfied. There was a tug-o-war between ieavyweight tannera - East vs West ai Shaw'a School - that blis- tered the ianda and exhausted thse breath ai every straining contend- er; a sack race that waund up in an uproariaus tangle ai bodies - male and female; a iunan wheel- barrow race whlcis haaraened thse voices ai onlookers and complete- ly prostrated c om p et it o r; a dlothes-pin-gathering c on tes t which liane but tise Most agile dare attempt; and, last but flot least,' a toy balloon-bursting event tisat sent aIl hands hIto uncontrol- lable, deligist. On a dining table, mare tiani sixty feet long, "supper" was ser-g ved ta tise accompanîment of1 children's happy cisatter and the1 sombre tone af more serlaus-mind-1 ed adulta. A radia broadcast mingled with tise frantic gobble- gobble ai a trio of spow-fhite turkeys, whlle more dlatantly a peacock screaned his enrie cry,t Preened His rainbaw-tinted featis-, ens I June-time ecstasy and strut- C ted about in tise green. StURlmare distantly cauld be iseard the shouta ai batisers, and Denton Massey, M.P. Who spake at tise Conservative convention in Orono on Tuesday nlgist. Mn. Massey necalled his former visita ta this district and the tact that isis fatisen and grand- Pasýenta isad been born in New- casile. In addition, hc pnoved nat too enthusiastîc concenning tise present Liberal government's ac- tivities negarding trade treaties wita United States and tise youth pnoblem. the calls ai many picnickens wiso lined tise banks of tise busy mur- mnuring stream wisicis led away througi tise trees to Lake Ontario. Food in plcnty - sandwiches, salada, meat boaves, pickles, cakes, tanta, pies, stnawberrics and ice crearnifan everybody (pnovidcd by the scisool trustees), tea and gallons ai lemonade - passcd along tise sheltered table amidst a lively discourse. Housewivcs cxtolled tise virtuca of elec ld avens, cold-water can- ning, t%.'boUntiful cnop of bernies this year, and tise necent visit ai Their Mai caties, tise King andj Queen.1 The men's discussions ranged (Continued tram pgge 7> TRINITY RECITAL Choice 0f Town'%s ExulMayor FEATURES PUPILS A o FdrlCnl CHURCH ORGANIST As Ty Fra anidt Fine Piano, Vocal and Organ approvea At On Tuesday Evenlng Tueda eenig iao ad o- TORY CANDIDATE caTusafyDeven . g paand vo- al pilst of heDrhA artridge, ssisted yOrchesDram Cnty Sympho n rchstraniesented a A varied pragrani pravided a fine evening's entertainnient, W h i 1 e sanie ai the artists showed ta dis- tinct advantage. The orchestra under the direc- tion of Dr. Partridge, rendered five selections. Miss Helen Morris accampanied at the argan, while pianists Misses Jean Partridge and Darothy Edger aiso assisted in several numbers. In the yaunger section, the pianists showed pleasing manner and style. These included Flor- ence Ailin, Lenore Collacutt, Mar- janie Allin, and Junior Neal. Joan Woolley, playing Schubert's Spin- ning Sang, gave a splendid rendi- tion and is ta be cangratulated for such a fine effort. Vocal solas were pleasing ta hear and showed diligent work an the part ai bath teacher and pupil. - W. R. Strike These included soprano solos by Mrs. Gea. Pritchard and Miss Jean Ex-Mayor af Bowmanville, who Partridge. Bayd Slemon rendered will represent Conservatives ai twa nurnbers in grand style, his Durhan, County in the next fed- clear tenor vaice being mast eral election. Ris selection was pleasing ta hear. Miss Dorothy made at the convention in Orono Nichais, as final vacalist, kept up onl Tuesday evening. He defeated the high standard set by her pre- three other candidates on the first decessors. Such a performance is ballot. Mr. Strike has a commend- certainly worthy af high praise. able record in municipal polltics Selections by three pianos and and unselfish public service. is organ added varezy ta the pro- appointment was received with great enthusiasmn by the large. (Continued from Page 6) number attending the convention. Urban And Rural Co-operation Nfeeded To Obtain Faire«rPuces esle erSlnWn *Wel wrrFoSema, Yer uessioAwn. Fo3r PeariM.Sucessin. on p .eanIs MACBINES JAILED Transients and other oc- cupants ai Bowmanville's jail iound one ai their celis crowd- ed Monday night, with aven a dozen slot and pin bail ma- chines. Police hurried ta cex- plain that they were evidence ta be used in a court case involving Caesarea openators. It seenis that three provincial constables had staged a raid that aitennoon in Caesarea and had cleaned out every machine they could lay hands on, and brought theni ta Bow- manville on a truck. The pol- ice, in plain clothes, had in- vestigated tise previaus Sat- urday, making a tour ai the gambling spots ai the north- ern summer nesart. They tried out each machine during the investigation ta mid out if they wene being operated ac- cording ta regulations. Hu- mon entered tise picture when cautiaus residents b ec a me suspidious ai these intruders who baught nothing and only seemed interested in tise ma- chines. Someone notified the Bowmanviile police and ask- ed them ta be on the lookout for car s0 and so and it Iooked as thougis the occupants were up ta no good. Chief Syd Venton spent nast of Satur- day evening scouning tise cauntryside, expecting an y minute ta encounter anything froni small time bunglars ta big sisot cnimînals, but with- out avail. Tise police cars did not meet or tise situation might have been evea more humorous. Tise editar's ianmily is greatly indebted ta Mr. Jas. Brancis, vet- eran market gardener who lives on Manvers Road, for a delicious box ai lusciaus strawberries - and they were s0 lusciaus no su- gar or creani was required ta wiset the appetite as tise bernies wene sweet, tasty and satisfying. FRUENDS HONOR MRS. E. OSBORNE Mrs. Everett Osborne, nec Vi Whsite, was tise necipient ai many beautiful gifta at a miscellancous sisawer given in iser isonon at tise' home ai Miss Dorotisy Carter Tuesday evcning. Tise rooni was bcautiiully dec- aratcd witis pink and white streamers hung in a dome-sisapcd effect, witis white belîs adding to thc lovely picture. Miss Bennice Mutton read a nicely warded address wisising Mrs. Osborne many years of mari- tal bliss. Varied and numeraus were tise gifta pnesentcd, and sise thanked all mast heartily for their kindness. A lovely buffet lunch consisting ai sandwiches, iancy cakes, tea and coffee was scrved inom ai table in tise centre ai wisich wasj a two-tiened wedding cake. Tise1 happy bride dut tise cake and a social'time was enjoyed. ta-lu Çonservative Leader Col. Aýn appeal ta urban residenta ta Gea. H. Drew, and the appearance gain a truer conception ai un- ai Denton Maasey, M.P., whose profitable farming and thua be faxnily history is an integnal part wllling ta pay fairer prices for tise ai Durham county's proud passes- producta ai tise farm, was vaiced sions. by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Mn. M'assey apoke duning the i- Ministen of Agriculture, in an ad- tennission for dounting ballots, dress ta 1000 farmers and resi- and surveyed the record of the dents ai Lindsay at the annual present Liberal administration at field day ai the Holstein Breedes' Associations ai Victoria, Ontario, Continuecà rm page 7) Peterborougis and Durhsam Coun- ties, held at the fan aif W. J. Murphy, east ai Lindsay, June SELECT TEACHER 20th. FOR P. T. CLASS He also appealed for coopera- tive efforts among fanmers ta en- Miss Iris M. Matthews, B.A., sure the receipt ai a fair pnice ion Toronto, has been engaged by agrîcultural products. Bowmanville Higis Scisool Board The speaker quated figures ta as teacher ai Physical Training show that in tise past 25 yearis the and lower scisool subjecta. Sise wages ai urban workers have in- will replace Misa May Maguire, creased 91 %, tise cost ai mer- B.A., who resigned ta take a posi- chandise baught by tise fanmer tion with Scarboro Collegiate. has increased 32%, while the fan- Misa Matthews is a graduate ai mer only neceives 12% mare for Moulton Coilege and Victoria his produce. "A great inequality College, Toronto, and is special- isas been built up between rural izing in physical training. She has and urban workers," said tise also had cansiderable training i speaker. draniatics. Mr. Dewan declared that tie She is a daugiter of Mr. and solution ta this probleni did not Mrs. . A. Matthews, who are quite well known in Orono dis- (Continued tram page 7) trict, where they have relatives. Wonders 0f City Museum And Zoo Thill Graduates 0f PublicSchool urono meeting Obtains Majority Over Three Others. Leader Col. Geo. A. Drew And Denton Massey, "Let's make a dlean, straight fight during the next election,"l urged W. R. Strike, Bowmanville, speaking at the- Durhami Conserv- ative convention in Orono Tues- day, aiter it had been announced that he was the unanimous choice as Conservative standard bearer in this riding for the next federal election. "Let there be no fixing ai voters In bans or woadsheds and let us not try ta see how niuch we can get out ai an election, but h W much we can Put into it," the ïx- Mayor ai Bowmanville continued. "If we do that a brand ai war- rions wiIl emerge ta, sweep this riding in no uncertain ternis."1 Mr. Strike won the candidature in a field with three other out- stnigmen, former member Fred W. Bowen, Newcastle; Ex- Warden Geo. A. Hooton, Cavan; and W. F. Ward, Bowmanviile. There were eight men naminat- ed, but Ex-Warden Percy Stinson, Millbraok, Wanden T. A. Reid, Kendal, H. R. S. Ryan, Port Hope, and Mayor R. 0. Jones, Bowman- ville, withdrew. The popular candidate was giv- en definite approval ai the sevenal hundred delegates by being eleet- ed an the firat ballot, with a nia- jarity over the other three candi- dates. Rousing cheers greeted the aninouncement ai his selection. W. F. Ward made the motion that Mr. Strike's appointment be miade unanimous, which was seconded and approved by Messrs. Bow7en and Hootan. Orono's Town H-all was crowd- ed ta the doors for the convention ai aUl delegates i Durham, and autside several hundred listened ta the addresses via amplifiera. There were thréÎ attractions which evidently drew the large Home & School Club sponsors Trip With Over 60 Yoiung Pupils Taking Bus Trip To Tornto Saturday Sixty-ivc boys and girls ai thc Entrance classes ai Central public Scisool journeyed ta Taranto on Saturday and spent a day ai cdu- catianal aight-seeing in tac Queen City. The group was i charge ai Principal A. M. Thanipson and D. Purdy ai tac teaching staff, while Mn-. M. J. Hutchinson and Mns. George Wlddicombe ai tac Home and Scisoal Club also accampanled thc graup and assisted i takig cane ai tac children. Leaving tawn at 8.30 in tac marning, and travelling in twa buses, tacy wcn't direct ta tac Royal Ontario Museumi on Bloor Street. Two lectures were, given ta tise pupils. The first dealt with tise Egyptian section, wisile tac Natunal Histary af Canada was tise subject oi tac second. Atter thse lectures, taey insPected othen Pa rts of tie building until about 12.30. Tise group then moved an ta Riverdale Zoo where lunch was senved and a rest period was spent. Atter touring tise 'even- popular animal and bird show, (continued tram page?7) BOILED IN OIL A railway workman in cri- tical condition was brougist ta Bowmanvlle Hospital an Sat- urday manning. His body was covered with second degnee bunns. Fortunately, ise is now rcsting better aften medical treatment. The story he tld is almoat unbelievable. He said iseisad been drinking and gambling tise nigist before and tisat following tise festivities ise isad been placed in bcd and wrapped in a coal ail saaked blanket. Wisen ise awoke in tac morning, ise was unable ta arise and was suiffeing severe pain tram burns. The blanket and tise coal ail had apparently acted like a vcry isot mustard poultice. Medical aid was called and tise man was rusised iscre in an am- On accaunt ai sevenal ai tise Scout and Cub leaders isaving ta work during tac holidays, it will be impassible ta isold a Register- cd Scout Camp tisis yean. In past years, leaders wene not in sucis scancity, but we hope that in tac future, wita tac formation ai a Rover crew, subsequent leaders will be devcloped. Thus sucis dis- appaintments will be avoided. W. HDSS SIRIKE Jui WE e ai 11 dio sta an: bei 1 1 - 1. LI LI CANDIDATE 1 1