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Read DBr 12,000 ]People Weckly e 0~In4b1n tt~a With Whlch Are Incorporated The Bowunanvllle News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News ORONVO NEWS on Page 9 NEWCASTLE NEWS on Page 10 VOLUME 85 IPULPITEERS WJELD t~ I MIGHTY PEN BoWmaiville Ministerial Asso- ciation in cooperation with The Statesman have Planned a Sun- day School Rally Day and Back- to-ChUrch Sunday, Sept. '24th. Articles on this great event ap- pear, on various pages, incudng lettexs from the heads of churches, The editorials un page 2 are con- tributed by the Min isterial As- sociation who are: IPRESmDENT Re'v. Sidney Davison Trinity United Church SECRETARY Rcv. W. F. Banlster St. Pauls United Cburch Bey. W. G. Bliake St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Bey. Canon C. a. Spencer St. John's Anglican Cburch Wejegret we baven'ta cut a! MajioEW. - H. Hiler lu charge O! lacal Corps Salvatian Army, wba is a member o! tee Minis- tenlal Association. A young la dy Informs us thee Music Festival dates, as annaunc- ed ast wcek, are wrang. 1940 being Lcap Year tee dates sbauld be May 7-8-9. Wdil, a yaung lady sbould speek wite auteanity on events pertalulng ta Leap Ycar, s0 we humbhy make publicthee correction. Mark tee event and date on tee calendar and remern- ber it's ut Bowmenvllle lu 1940. DBUWVV.N VILLEi, UONT., '1'iUMSDIAY, SEiPTEMBER 21.1939 DBRS. Wins Dassett Trophy With Eighteen Point Mlargin Drown New Senior Champion 6I Bowmanville High School won the new Bassett Trophy for Inter- School Athletic Competition on Wednesday when they defeated Whitby, Uxbridge and Port Perry Schools. B.H.S. totalled 91. points whiie Whitby, their nearest riv- aIs, were 18 points behind with 73. Turu hck The Clocks Those who are superstitions and those who realize that mechanleally a dlock should neyer be turned baok are due ta receive a shock this week- end when on Saturday at midnight Daylight S avin g The local school was also suc- ;with ý-us and Standard Turne cessful in winnin2g three cups for agai cornes ita lis own for individual championships a n d the winter esson. Cloeks runners up. Bil Brown took the should be turned back before senior boys' cupý with 14 points, goig ta bcd so that no icon- with Apps, Uxbridge, in second venlence wilI be experlenccd Place with 12. Intermediate boys' when arisiughI the rnornig. honors went to Bill Harden of Fron now on, we can expeet Whitby, with 12 points, and Clem- darkness one heur earlier, but ense and Beaton, also o! Whitby, It wiU be a trifle brlghter and were tied for second with 7 points .warincr wheu we are forced each. Junior Boys' cup was won ta leave our bcds. Ail church by Fred Harden, Whitby, with 12 services willi be on Standard points. Murray Grant, Bowman- Time - and temenbcr it's ville, was second with 9 points. Go-ta..Church Suuday. The Hood sisters mnade another11 unique combination of winning ney (B) 75' 9"; Spencer (B) athietes by winning both junior Beamisb (W). High Jump, Hood and senior girls' championships (PP) 4', Spencer (B), Gane <W) for Port Perry. M<arie Hood won Broad Jump, Hood (PP) 131 1il" the senior trophy with il points Spencer (B), Forsythe (U). 22C and was trailed by A. Feir, Ux- Relay, Whitby 32 2-5 sec:, P o r'1 bridge, with 5 points. Grace Hood Perry, Bowmanville. took junior honors with 9 points, Senior Girls - 75 Yards, M, and Kay Spencer, Bowmanvile, Hood (PP) 10 2-5 sec., Feir (U), was second with 6 points. Michael (W). 100 Yards, Hooc Oniy one record was broken (PP) 13 4-5 sec., Feir (U), Mich- during the afternoon when Bll ael (W). Basketball Th., Williams Harden, Whitby, lowered the 880 (B) 8' 7", Storey (B), Feir (U). yard record to 2 min. 19 3-5 sec. Broad Jump, Hood (PP) 14' 3". from 2 min. 21 sec. Feir (U), Mitchell (B). Hi glÉ A. W. Steele of the A.A.U., To- Jump, Mustard (U) 4', Hood (PP) ronto, was starter for ail events. Storey (B). 220 Relay, Uxbridge Results were as foliows: 31 1-5 sec., Whitby, Bowmanviile, Junior Girls - 50 Yards;' G. Junior Boys - 100 Yards, Har. Hood (PP) 6 4-5 sec., Deare (U), den (W) 12 4-5 sec., Mason <B), Downey <B). 75 Yards, Hood (P Carnegie (PP). 220 Yards, Har- P) 10 2-5 sec., Deare (U), Down- ey (B). Basketball Throw, Dow- <Contlnued on page 10) i t Reasons for Reforestation Efforts Ontlinedat Rotary Club on Friday The wbhere, wby pWid bow of reforestation work wus detailed at, Rotary Club on Friday when Walter Reynolds, son of Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Port Hope, presented an interesting and informative address on this important subject. Reforestation he explained, is thee plunting of trees on large areas, alteough on a smaller scale, a man wbo plants even one tree on bis premises is doing reforesta- tion, said tee speaker. It bas be- come necessary because the per- centage o! forested land in On- tario bas become depleted due to indiscriminate cutting by pioneers and by lumbermen. Experts say that from 15 to 30 per cent o! land in any area should be re- served for trees, 'but in 1901 Dur- ham had only 9.4 %, and in 1934 Darlington had only 3.2% o! its land growing trees. Mr. Reynolds did not suggest that trees should be planted on good growing land. Rateer, be advocated planting on land un- fitted for-farrning and stated teat Ontario bad 8,500 sq. miles o! such soul, not under tree cultiva- tion. Sucb land, instead of being a burden by developing blow sand areas would witbin 8 or 10 years yield by-products by con- troiling water and flood condi- tions, and in 50 or 60 years would provide a dividend in lumber. Wood lands control floods and water supplies because they re- tard spring teaws, and absorb water from heavy rains in winter. not become frozen bard and mois- turc continues to seep through in- ta the ground supplying water to subterranean springs and wells. Instead o! heavy rains wasbing away top soi, they gradually TAK~ ~OICE The Public Utilities Commnis- Sion wish to assure bot the electric and water consumers teat tbey have given very serious con- sideration ta the question of Possible sabotage o! the plants and equipment under their con- trol.* In conference wite tee local Police and medical healte officer protective measures have been taken that should cornpletely pro- tect tee public in this connection. W. B. Strike, Chairmun. drop through tee trees and flu on tee blanket formed by accum- ulated leaves where tee water remuins until absorbed. The speaker also outlined the work which bas been going for- ward in Durham and Northum- berlund and in Ontario generally bcginning in 1907 wite the gov- crnmnent station ut St. Williams in Norfolk County. In 1924 thee Orono station was begun for thee distribution o! seedling trees to anyone wishing ta plant them. Mi. Squair's 10 acre wood plan- tation was aiso mentioned as thee first o! its kind in Ontario, begun lu 1905. Individuals, towns and munici- pulities should realize tee need for reforestation and all work to rcaching the desired end, con- cluded Mr. Reynolds. The speaker was introduced by A. M. Hardy and Dr. C. W. Sic- mon cxtended tee club's apprecia- tion for an informative addrcss. Guests included E. P. Bradt and L. Lucas, Bowmanville. President J. B. Stutt conducted tee meeting. Corr espninl Air Raid Service ChecksResidents Showing Lights London, Sept. 3, 1939. "Doesn't seem like Suqday," said Greta as we trudgzed toward the Air- Raid Warden's Post at dawn this morning. "«No - but it doesn't seemn like any day at al." Our feet burncd irom the four hours' patrollinz on liard pavement, bot we stonped involuntarii y tp watcib the, soit izrey-silyer dawn tomn misti' rose "The son seema reloctant ta risc to-day." "Funni'. I thooit samethinz like that too, iost now. Gosh mi' feet hurt." "Mine toa. Well - teey weren't bad to-niglit, were they? The black- out sccms twice as cf feç±ve as last nigzht. But that was a wicked moon. We can't do anythingz about that " "Say. how mocli sleep have yoo had lateli'?" "Two houri lait niglit - on thee floor. Bot hanestli'. those boards felt like a feather bcd. Three bours the night before. I don't sçemn to need much l ie» now; do vou ?" "No. Funni'. isn't it?" "Camne on aver ta mi' place. The house bas been evaceuated by everi'- anc but me; s0 wc can tom thee wireless on without disturbing any- Falling asîe» in armchairs bi' the radio in the living-roomn. Wakening in a couple ai houri and fixing honey and toast and strong coffce. Ten o'clock news. "The Prime Minuster will addrcss the nation ut 11.15." 11.15 in England. 6.15 in Canada. A radiant day, with sky like bloc crystal. Then that voice pf infinite sadness. 1A business appaintment in West- minster. The Abbey neaxlv cmpty. Services cancclled, because the Ab- bey mai' be bombed. Fresh ilowers ut the grave cf theei Unknown Warrior. Tali tpers burning. A iew kneeling figures. In the sunîhine on thc benches outside. The little aId lady leanlng on the stick. "I have livqd in France for 30 yca-rs," she whuspçred, "be- cause ai mv health. Bot when this seemed imminent, I had ta came back.. I had ta be sure ai se&jng the Abbey once marc like this. What <Contlnued on page 10) 0 M m - - -1 In a pretty double wedding in Newcastle United Cburch on Saturday, W. F. Rickard, M.Pý, gave two of bis daughters in marriage, whiea third actcd as bridesmaid. Above from left to right; Evelyn Bessie Rickard who married John Francis Edwards, physical instructor "ai Queen's University, Kingston; W. F. Rickard is the gentleman Ini the centre with the Roosevelt smile; and at the right is his oldest daughter, Dorothy Mar- garet, who was wed to Charles Spencer Hogg, employed with 'NEW WIND WS D Royals W hitewaq, ARE DEDU-CATED ; AT ZON U4UClean Only Two Tbe re-openîngz of Zion Cbuých on Sundav vïas well attended with rnany WOMEN REGISTER former residents returning for the TM REN E E occasion. The crowd overflowed thé BU MO EN D D church and those in the Sundav School room heard the service from - Women of Bowmanville anc P a loud speaker. Rev. J. P. Julil of. district have been busily engaged Brooklin, President of Bay of Quinte hilling out questionnaires thi *Conference. had charge of the d*$i- eek so that their capabilities cation service of the memoril - ill be known if and when their dows and Rev. Bruce Stainto N vices are needed. Several ronto. was thé' special spealcr.M th have been open through. Adam Hawley, Peterboro. sang twoot the week and although the solos and Mrs. Hurîbut. Oshawa. ai- response bas been fair, it has not t 0 sang a solo. been up to the expected number. The churcb was but 90 years agzo puts no woman under obligation, and f ive are still living of the orig- but is being conducted ta discover mnai conzregation when the church what female strength and able- was but. They are: Mr. T. E. ness there is in Canada. We omnit. Washington. Toronto: Mr: Wm. ted ta) mention in iast week's issue Stainton. Oshawa. who were both that Mrs. W. E. Gerry is in charge Present on Sondai'. and Mrs. Ino. of tee central boote ut Martyn's Stainton. Oshawa. Mrs. Emma Corn- store, Division Street, and Miss ish. Maxwell's. Mr. Jos. Garfatt, F. Galbraith is secretary o!te Woodstock. local committee. Registration wiUl Beautiful memorial windows in be conducted up to and including memory of the late Samuel Jacks, Saturday night. We urge every Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stainton. Mr. womnan over 16 years of age to, and Mrs. Stephen Washington. Mr. register. and Mrs. John Stainton. and the late ___________ Arthur Lanizmaid were tinveiled. The windows were Rifts fromn the Mr. Geo. Chase is enjoying a families mentioned. week's fishing at Kiosk. We are A. T. Stainton. Chairman of informed this place is not in Rus- BuilingComitte Rae a iner-sia bu t one of Northern Ontario's esting history -of the church which rst fprdie n.ahvno we hove to publish in full next week. rsfor the tired business man. The church has been thoroughly modernized and renovated witb new tions. subscriptions and collections. iloor. ceiling. windows. seats. air Welî miRht Zion people be proud of conditioned furnace and vainted in- such an achievement whiich is fur- aide and out. The work and install- ther proof that the rural church ations cost slightly over $1,800. This continues to be the centre of com- anxoont has aIl been raised by dona- munitv if e and spiritual uplif t. 11114G60N% DACK TO CHURCH 1 For a good many years I have poem. I lay no dlaim to mysti- stayed away from church. Quite cism, of course; every sensitive recently, however, I decided to person has doubtiess experienced return to teat venierable institu- the same feeling many times. tion and try it again. In ail hon Who, for example, bas not drop- esty I cannot say teat I have ped dlown for a brie! rest on the experienced anv sudden ,changet o~f hb'ti.o ,f ..,. lit - heurt, bowever greatly such a confession migbt please some o! imy friends. Before I made up mny mind to go back I loved mny neighbor about as much as I love him today. My ideas about God are bardly more concrete now than teey were a year ago. I ob- serve approximately as many hypocrites in tee church as !ormn- erly. Perhaps tee cburcb will not satisfy what seema to be an in- stinctive craving on my part; neverteeless I intend ta give it an honest trial. I realize now teat I was un- happy outside tee cburch. AI- though I continue ta believe that the world is bundreds a! millions o! years old, teat Adain is as legendary as Prorneteus, and teat "sin' is largely a reversion to primitive character t ra i ts, someteing I arn unable quite logically ta explain made me want to go back. On Sunday moining teere was always a feel- ing teat I ought to be at services -not s0 mucb a painful con- science as an Impression tbat I was missing somethlng wbich I sbould have been expcrlencing. Thougb I no longer conceive of God as a Hebrcw patrlarcb on an infinitely large scale, I have neyer reaily doubted tee existence o! God. Moreover, teere bave been occasions wben Re seemed in- mnediate, almost demons t r a hi1 e. These experlences bave occurred Most frequently lu tee presence of natre's prodigal beauty or during tee reading of a great DRAMATIC SOCIETY Square' Dancers Block Track FROM NEWCASTLE As Crowds Swarm to Watch WINSIFAIR CONTEST DrigDra onyFi Newcastle Draratic S o c i e t y D fig D r a, c- yF i with- th4e i boodcu£dit:'ngB mysi' heWi ter-awnwon ea ma hgc 'Pfl..1- s m. *a.s. I Clwon tue dramaoncnt aCSaga-£1 W OroTusd i gh t. uoc4 elhimn il4, i+ h,,,,,rno - - - "Sauce for the Goslings," was awarded second money, and Kir- by with its love and villain story, "Detour Ahead," secured third money. The judge, H. Smith of Bow- manville, must have had a difi- cuit time judging, for the plays were as different as black -and white. Kirby presented their play first. This was the old story of a grandpa gomng to lose his farm and the grand-daughter's lover saving it and making financial conditions good. It was well pre- sented but the characters did flot ail speak loud enough. Cast of Characters: Linda Ram- sey - Mary Harris; Grandpa David Ramsey - Lawrence Harris; Jim Muirhead - Clarence Allen; Mrs. Jim Muirhead - Ruth Lunn; Vin- cent Stevens - Ken Shakieton; Mrs. Vincent Stevens - E i i e e n Morgan; "Chuck", Allen - John Lowery. Directress - Mrs. H. Lowery. Shiloh came next with their laugh-provoking comedy, "Sauce for the Gosllngs." This was the story of two young people - a boy and a girl - who upset their par- ents and grandmother by their constant use of slang. The par- ents knowing that a weil-educat- (Contlnued on page 10) shed in First Came H,,its toLose 4-O ýd is ýs Ir Le )t r. ýn e e 's ;s e Il 9 ed upward ut tee clouds tbrougb iazy eyes, and feit a moment's identity wite tee universe? The hope o! attaining teis ex- perience is probably the chief reasan people cuitivate an ac- quai.ntance with nature, read poetrY, and listen to good music. For me tee feeling can often be recaptured in cburcb. Tbere is someteing peculiarly r e s t f u 1 about tee service wbicb even thee dricst and most dogmutic o! ser- mons cannot completely eradicate. And it seems to me that in spitej o! ail my doubts - pcrbaps, be- cause of them - I nced some inner assurance o! God. If, then, the churcbhclps me to cultivate it, I augit to go to cburch, just as I ought ta stroîl in the woods and read good poetry. I learncd, too, teat I continue to cail on God for belp. Not long iugo anc o!f my littie boys became1 acutely il. My reaction was thon- oughly illogical, for a man who believed lu a Creator concernedt only wte astral phenomena. I cailed lu the best pediatrician I knew, institutcd cmergency mca- sures prior ta bis arrivai, and frantically prayed a decidedly old- !ashloned prayer that tee child would not die. This was not at al consistent. I had ignored God when everything was runnlng srnaately and teen gone bawlng to Hlm for belp at tee first seri- ous emergency. Thut being thee case, I was not doing tee rlgbt <Continued on page 3) If you can't get runs you can't win bail games, as the Royals found out when they dropped te first game of the O.B.A. semi- 1finals at Aylmer byT a 4 to 0 score 1on Wednesday. The Royals ]ambasted Ken Lampman, whn used to play 7shortstap for Hagersville wben 1Bowmanville was doing battie with that centre, for a total cl two wideiy separated bits. Mean- while Ed. Witberidge was pitch- ing better than average bail, J.im- iting the Steamn Laundry squad to five bits but he gave up two walks and they spelled defeat. Three of the hits made by the home club were for extra bases, two doubles and a borner with the other two bits being a bit fluky. For five innings the two teams waged a scoreless warf are and only the minimum of fifteen Roy- aIs went to the plate in that time. Oniy one man was left on bases for Bowmanville. Bagneil Ic:rw a walk in the fourtb but was nip- ped off first. Colville singled in the seventh but was left strand- ed wben Rickard popped into a double kiiling on a bit and run play with Williams on first. Roacb made the othei bit. Witberidge donated a walk to bis rival hurler to open the sixte and when he momentarily fumb- led a well placed bunt it put two men on bases. Both men rnoved up on a short passed bail but the pressure was eased a bit when Jamieson whiffed. Orton bound- ed to Williams wbo made a per- fect peg home to nip tee runner until the latter knocked Rickard over.and the bail out o! bis hand. The husky Royal backstop was forced to take about ten minutes rest but garnely continued in the game. Lanyon then popped a fluke over the drawn-in infield and tee second run cantered over the plate. Witheridge gave up bis second Czecho-Slovakian Freund Family Tells Why They Left Europe Home Due to a rasiier aefinite loss ln Aylmer on Wedncsday when the Royals, Eastern On- tarlo Champs, were dcfeated 4-0, they wlll face a taugh proposition on Saturday when they play here, and must win ta remain hi the playdowns. Thé game wIll be played at 3 p.m. D.S.T. at the High School grounds. Evcry man on the tcam wili bc out ta give his utmost ta tic up the series with a local win. Support will be nceded from the fans. Be on baud ta give thcm your help. Durham Farmers Win Judging Prizes At LindsayFail Fair In the judRing comp)etitigns at Lindsay Central Exhibition Dur.ham County farmers won these awards: Juniors- Livestock-Robt. Morton, 3rd; Lloyd Siemon, Sth. Grain and Seed-Llovd Slemon, 2nd, Robt. Mort(tn. 4th. Ha4ter Making-Ray Stinson. 8th. Lloyd Siemon, lth; Stanley Taylor. l2th. Seniors: Livestock-Garnet Rickard lst: Wesley Werry. 2nd; Leslie Taylor. th: Marlow Hancock and Howard Milison. 7th; Lawrence Malcolm. llth. Grain and Seed- Howard Milîson. 4th: Garnet Rick- ard. 6th. Marlow Hancock, 7th; Glen Hancock and Orval Stinson, 9th. Halter Making-Orvai Stmnson, 3rd: Garnet Rickard, 7th; Harold Milîson. 9th, Leslie Taylor. lOth. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced o! Dorotey Mabel, daugbter o! the late Mi. and Mrs, W. H. Gub- son, Newcastle, to Clarence Mer- ton, son of Mi. and Mis. F. A. Hutton, Brampton. The manrageý to take place in St. George's Cburcb, Newcastle, S a t u r d a y Durham M.PA' Oldest Daughters Married in Pretty Double Wedding Newcastle United Cbuîcb was beautifuliy decorated with apri- cot and white gladioli and ferns on Saturday, September 16, for a pretty double wcdding when Dorotby Margaret Rickard was wed to Charmes Spencer Hogg, Toronto, and Evelyn Bessie Bick- aid became tee bride o! John Francis Edwards, Kingston. Bote brides are daughters of W. F. Rickard, M.P. for Durham. Mi. Hogg is tee son o! Mr. and Mis. S. S. Hogg, Toronta, and Mn. Ed- wards is tee son o! Mr. F. A. Edwurds, Ottawa. Bey. B. E. Morton, Newcastle, conducted the cerernonies, assist- ed by Bey. Basil Thompson, Kingston. Miss Musa Cox, Peter- boro, played tee wedding music, and Howard Wight, Bowman- ville, cousin o! the brides, sang "O Promise Me" and !oilowing tee signing of tee register a sec- ond number "At Dawning." Mr. Rickard and- bis son John escorted tee brides as teey enter- cd the cburch witb Mi. Rickard giving bis daugbters in marriage. By Mrs. Ireue Freund Otim Farrn, Tyrone It was in May, 1938, when Mi. Freund came !rom Vienna a!ter it bad been taken by Hitler. He bad been *asked ta go there ta belp sorne o! bis friends and re- latives straighten up teir affains, 50 teat they would be able ta leave as quickiy us possible. He did not desire ta go; neither did I like ta sec bim leave, because he was a Czecbo-slovakian citizen and teere was suspicion already over a Czecbo-slovakian passport. Howevcn, be felt bound ta do wbat be could for bis friends and be went. He saw lu Vienna tee victoriaus entry o! Goering and tee German troops; saw tee in taxi cat in g cheers tee people gave ta tee fat, brutal genenal. He saw tee mis- ery o! those freedom-loving peo- ple, who realized teat tee dom- ination o! Nazism would destroy their existence. Mi. Freund came borne cam- pletely changed and dreadfully depressed. His first words were: "We must leave Europe because of aur children. There la a new kind of religion spreadlng bere and na anecacn predlct baw 1cr- reacblng it wiil be. Hitler's next SCARLET FI VER IMMUNIZATION Fever ill be gastated lt Immunizion e saaeintchet scboois immediately. The first dose o! toxin will be glven in te Soute Ward Scbool on Thursday, Sept. 28te. In tee Central Scooal tee !irst doses will be given an Friday, Sept. 29te. Parents wbo wish ta have their prc-scbool cbildren immunized may do so by brluging or send- ing thern ta the nearest scbool ut nine o'clock on tee above dates. W. H. Birks, M.O.H. 38-2 aim is ta annex Czecbo-Slovakia. Then, we Wauld becorne Germun citizensi and corne under German law, even teougb we live lu Swlt- zerland.1 Having ance been German sub- jects, we knew teat sucb a con- dition wauld mnean te bas o! ail personal freedam, because even lu Switzerland every . Gerrnaxi wauld be cantroiled campletely frorn tee German cansulate and its local organizatian. No free <Contlnued on Page 3) was o! white taffeta wite sweet- heat neckline and a bustle bow at tee bAck which swept into a long fiowing train. She wore a headress o! Brussels net and fin- ger tip veil and carried roses and lles of the valley. She wore er rnother's pearîs. Miss Dorothy Bickard wore a gown o! erbroidered net witb sweeteart neckline, corseletted waistline, full bouffant skirt whicb swept into a long flowing train, short puffed sleeves and long lace mittens. Her headress was o! Brussels net wite a finger- tip veil and ber !lowèrs were roses and hufes of the valley. Miss Marjorie Bradt, Bowman- ville, and Miss Eileen Edwards, Ottawa, sister o! tee groomn, ut- tended Miss Evelyn, and Miss Dorothy was attended by ber sis- tep Jean and Miss Helen Wootton, Peterboro. They wee dressed alike in charrn corl taffeta and full skirts with a backswept sil- houette and wore gold lockets, gifts of tee brides. Their flowers FACTORIES BUSY TAKE ON NEW MEN Bowmanville's factories a r e busier tean teey bave been for some timne witb te rush attribut- d ta teefear af increased puices. Woesales and industries arc or- dering evryting they mnay need in te immediate ad distant fut- ure s0 that tey may now take advantage o! lawer puices. The result is that Bowmnanvilc beuc- fits by incrased erployment. Several lads from the Good- year plant ave enlistd wth tee Royal Canadin Artillery t C- bourg and are waiting ta pass physical exam-inatian before teey leave town. This bas lcft vacen- cies in somne departmaents ofte Plant whicb are rapidly bcing filed so teat Production will not be disabled. Mevlnig Pitures 0f RoyalI Visit Comlng A reai treat that everi' citizen should sec is coring to the Opera House. next Tursday. Sept. 28t, at 8 pan. Fred Roy' of Peterboro, wo showed his Coronation Pictures here severai times has a seies of filme of exclusive and originwI color motion pictures of the visit of Their Maiesties ta Canada. Thev are pro- claimed bv aIl who have seen tbem as an intensely interestingz record of a reat historical event. Livc this irreat occasion over aWun for only 25c. j 1:?nlxrltx A XTITTT T 1 Orono streets were literally fiiled with cars on Wednesday when People from ail over the county attended the annual Dur- ham County Central Agricultural Society Fair, featuring new and novel entertainment, both educa- tional and interesting. W. F. Rckard, M.P. for Dur- ham, officiaily opened the show, followed by an address of wel- core by fair president . W. Rolph. Everything was running according to schedule untîl, dur- ing the afternoon a square dance group from Leskard, coorfully clad in rustic outfits, put in an appearance in front of the grand- stand and began to hoe-it-down. Immediateiy the crowd packed around the stand, completely blocking the trotting races which were underway at the time. Rac- ing judges bellowed in their loud- speakers and became quite excit- ed about the unseemly interrup- tion of their formai racing pro- gram, but the crowd was fot to be moved. Eventually, directors ganged up on them and cleared the track after a hall hour delay. The baby show is always an event of interest, but this year entries were not too plentiful. Bernice Lunn, infant daughter of Mr. and Mis. L. Lunn, Orono, won first place in the 8 months and under class, with Agnes Hale, daughter of Mr. and Ms. Wm. Hale, Clarke, in second place, and Beryl Thickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thickson, Camp- bellroft, third. Incidentally, Mrs. Lunn is quite used to winning first prizes. Last year it waài in the show ring on a saddle horse, and this year she has turned her attentions to the baby ring. Betty Marie Cochrane, daugh- ter of Mi. and Mis. Ivan Coch- rane, Bowmanville, was the only entry in the 16 months and under class for girls. Clair Laverne Chapman, son of Mi. and Mis. Stanley Chapman, Orono, was first in the same class for boys, with Roy William Preston, son of M. and Ms. R. Preston, Einnis- killen, and John Ernest Luns, son of M. and Ms. Ernest Lunn, Bowmanville, in second and third positions. Dr. M. McCausland, Hospital for Sick Children, To- .1 NUMBER 38 0