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; 1 1 ..-, -momm aie balbâb. à- ~ People Weeilà,_____ ?RflA WIth Whlch Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News,. The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 85 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THMDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939NU ER8 Activities of Children's Aidj aimos Atenia Fauenger. Local Girl MWighty Thankful Though Voyage Stili Hectic Evelyn Goddard GIad To Be Home After Trip From England - Doesn't Like Sub-' marines Intcrviewed for flic Statesman By A. D. Keau "«U-Boats! Not for me!" wa thc vigorous expostuhatian of Mis Evelyn Goddaid, who just re turned to Bowmanville afterj thrce-months visit ta Uic Briti Islcs. "Last June," Miss Goddaid rn lated, "1 taok passage out fron Montreul upon Uic S. S. Auiaaf and, after tourtag England anc Scotland, had airangcd ta cani home uboard Uic Cunard sister] slip Ausonia. But I was haviné sucli a wondcrful time in Engluné that T canceiled, by early returr and staycd aver. War had n<l béen dcclared when I was offer. cd my choice of rcturning upai cither Uic Casiieronian, Uic ATH- ENTA, or Uic VanDyke. I inforni cd Uic agency Uiat it rcaily made no difference ta me which slip1 sailed on: - Imagine that, in view of what happened to the Athenlu," and Evclyn's brown cyca widened at Uic recoilectiar. "lIt wus just a lucky break that gave me tickets on Uic Van- Dyke sàiling frain Liverpool on th.e Satuiday before England de- claicd war," said Evelyn. "And< even ufter I went on board and met some of Uic passenigers who ladl crosaed witli me pn Uic Aur- muia there was consideruble com- plaintag; for Uic Athenia - - big, beautiful, and gleaming white - was dacked near by, and we en- vicd lier great passenger capacitY of mare than two thousand, wliile the Vunflyke witli ler mere five hundied accommodation, seemcc puny beside lier and gave us a feeling of misstag somcUihing. Also, we weme told Uiat Uic Van- Dykc's specd was but ten to twclve knots (about fiteen miles per hour), while thc Athemua cauld make more than twcnty. However, we became s omewliat consoied when wc heaid that our maler slip liad been especiaiiY charlkd from the Coastal Cruis- Ing , rice, and that its comforts . p9itiuluiiy Uic meuls - were excellent. 1 % "Nexti marning (Satuiday)I was shiocked to sec boUi the Athenia and -the VanDyke dhang- cd in bue from waterlines ta mastheads to Uic dullest battle- ship grey imaginable. I lcurned that more thun a liundred paint- crs - ad swarmed over oui ship ail night in Uic absolute dark - for ail Liverpool was being kept in total black-out.' "'After we got ta sea I askced one of Uic passengers wlio lad been an Uic Aurania, why so much bother had been taken over Uic sudden painttag of Uic Van- Dyke. Surely no anc wihl be aiter us, I suggcsted. "My dear chîld," lie told me, "9we'rc anc *of Uic irery slips the German subs will be after - - - Don't you know we carry several million dollars in gold aboard?" "Wlio-aa! Poor dumb me," stuttcred Evehyn. 'Wt didn't even dawn on my mtad until after sev- eral seconds, Uiat those millons worth of gold ' would muke us a taiget for thc whle U-boat ficet. My next shock came on Sunday eventag, whcn we werc told ta keep aur lifebelts with us cvery- whcre. At that time we hadn't licard of Uic Athenia's staktag - - that fact was ta hcak out Urough a slip ta the radio next morning (Manday). And what a day that was! We steumed at different spceds on all sorts of courses. The captain and ail of lis immediate staff .kept strictly ta their busi- ness of navigattag Uic Vanflyke. Oui captaini was expcrienccd in the submarinc game from Uic Great Wai, and thiauglaut aurg voyage neyer lef t the bridge, or1 doffed his clathes. We heard that1 (Oontlnued on Page 12) 1WAR TIMEDRUG SALE Druggist Alex MeGrerfor Bowmanvillc's enter p r i s i n g druggist la Thc Statesman's larg- est and most consistent advertis- cm. By cairytag a haige stock ut lowcst prices (und tflat mens meeting city cut-rute prices), caurteous service and regulai newspuper advertistag caicfully prepared Mi. McGregor's sales have incrcased ecd year. When he las extra values and wants lis customers ta slaie ta thc special values lic phones The Statesman office and tels us ta hohd a page for lis store ncws. That's just what Alex lias donc this weck - - taken a wliolc page and listed a couple hundred items thut you'il be sure to want. He even allers a list of barguas that will be sald 3 for the price of anc. Better hay in a stock af these goads as prices are gotag UP On almost every item listed. Make out your ist, phone- it ' i and it wihl be ready wlien you caui any day next week. Better shap early as there is only u limited lot in some instances. TO*UEDINi)1KlUAIR MEN ESCAPE DEATH AS NEW SILO FALLS Newcastle Men Narrowly Escape Death When J. T. flrown's Silo Cracks Open With OnIy One Load To Go A klnd of catastrophe occurred on Mr. J. T. Brown's new faim west of Newcastle on Monday af- ternoon, September 25, when the new eoncrete block silo, just com- pleted last week, burst and col- lapsed just when it was about filled with corn ta the top, with only two loads left to put in. W. J. S. Rickard, Kier Lamb and Aithur Bell were in the silo tramping and could be seen well above the wails, as the silo had flot been roofed, when it began to crack from top to bottom with the pressure; Senstag their dan- ger they callcd for a ladder, but before anything could be done the whole thing, a silo 13 feet in diameter and 35 feet high, fiiled with corn, came down with a crash. As luck would have it the top feil to the south towaid the, bain roof depositing the three men on the roof. Here they were in a precarious position as the loose corn was fast wldening out at the ground and going down from under them. But the men on the ground put a long pole Up to the eave of thc barn and on this the thice slid to earth safely. Mr. Lamb was the last down and none too soon for the big pile of corn had gone a long way down now leaving a rutaed pile of concrete blocks on which he would cer. tainly have failen. The crashing noise made by the falling silo frightened Garnet Rickard's team whicli le had lef t standing while lie was rushing to hclp and they ran away. How- ever, they circled aiound ta the bain where they were stopped and no damage was done in this respect. The problem of what to do with ail this heap of cut coin, in order to save it is a serious onc and Mi. Brown rnay have it al trucked up ta the Mis. Argue faim where he is stiil living and has his stock. One of the men who helped (Contlnued on page 6) Traveiler Tells Highlîghts- of Visit To. Puerto Rica Duriug H. & S. Meet Mass Vivian Bunner Sayo Rosi- dents Didn't Worry About Barthquakes - Told Her To IGo Back To Bcd Bowmanviile Home and Scooal Club met in Principal TIampson's room ut Uic Central Schooi an September l3th, wiUi a large ut- tendance af mathens. Mis. Chuis Robinson, president, was in thc chair. Mis. W. J. Ridlards and lier gmoup presented a most entertata- ing pragram, tacludtag piano sel- ections by Wtaonu Clarke; icci- tatian by Master Lennie Kniglit; vocal sala by Miss Eva Welsli, with Mis. Cale ut Uic piano; and a short sketch "IMakeý Yo ur Choice", with Mis. M. J. Hutchin- son taktag thc part ai "Life"; Joyce Richards, 'Chooser'; Mamian Hooper, 'Advcnturc'; Doan ald a Creuser 'Popuiaity'; Mis. Prout 'Adhievement'; Mis. Symons TFi- end'; Mis. Wm. Clarke 'Pîcasure'; and Ruth Hutchitisan 'Death.' Miss Vivian Bunner gave a vcry intemesting talk an hem trip to Puerto Rica. SIc aaid on thecttip irom Sun Juan to Cuba-Raja they could sec graceful palms from evcry direction, sanie wiUi cocaa- nuts ai variaus sîzes, and beauti- fuI flowers and trees, but speclal mention shauld be made ai the flambuagants witl fie atiher y leaves and sudh a blaze of ilow- ers, and thc painsetta that we lave ut aur Chrlstmasaseason, thc flowcrs arc us big us dinner <Contlnued on page 6> Librafian to Conduci Story Hour Saturday Morninp! During Winter Un. Argue Wifl Again Bup.r- vise Classes Which Proved Bo Popular Lut Yeur Wc lape Uce chiîdren have beefi informed by parents au teaclers of "Thc Stouy HQur" Stuiday m6rning ut 10.30 uattUc Libuary con4ucted by Mrs. Argue. Hans ChinAnderson once said, **Eveiry man's lfe iS a faiy talc wrlttcn by God's itagers."l There hs a splendid list ai fic- tion, juvenile and classed bookçs for the libruiy now an aider, a list ai whldl wil be pubIialicd when rccclvcd. Addison said, "Reading iS ta the mind wlat exeucise iS ta thc body.- As by Uic anelicalUhi h preserv- ed, strcngtliencd and hInvigorated; by thc othcu, virtue, whila heU heuth of tU i md 4 slet olive, chlrheld and cofme. CELEBRATES 79TH BIRTHDAY Mr. Gearge White, Solina, celc- bruted lis 79th birUhday on Tues- day wlien lis brotlers, Mr. James White and wifc and son Shirley, Mr. William White, and Mi. Joe White, and sister, Mis. Hairy Lawrence, and Mis. Charles Wat- son ançi daugîter May, Miss Elle Childs, Mr. anid Mis. Joe Watson and son Chaîhie, Mi. Richard Watson, Mr. /anid Mus. King and daugîter Patsy, and Mus. Bert Staiton, Toronto, spent thc day ut 15é home. His dhildmen, Mr. Wm. G.,Whlte, Mr. and Mis. McBrlde, Peterboro, Mr. and Mis. CliarIps White, Osaa, and Mi. and Mus. Clarence Tink, Hamp- tan, tageUicu wltli lis ten grand- childien, spent Sunday wli their father. Thc birthday cake was décorated wiUi 79 candîca, and durtag thc day Uce ten granddhil- dien sang "«Happy Birthduy" ta their genlal and Jovial grand-dad. Chldren's Pageant Feature at Trinity Churcli Service idThe Building of the Ship" Lu- Pressi*cly Presented by S. S. Scholaus on RaIly Day wSerpvied t ua Bowmnviilc ervie 0f unusuwal intes churdlicu an Sun*~y which lad afficiulhy been dcharcd "Go-To- ChurcI Sunday." Cangregutions wemc much harger than usual, not anly in tawn dhurcIes, but throughout Uic district witl many visitars in evidence. cd from routine by stagtag a dhil- dren's pageant ta cammemoaig Children's Day and Rally Sun- day. In place of a sermon by its pastar, Rcv. S. Davison, over 50 Sunday Schooh pupîls hlped Assistant Supt. W. R. Strike buihd a slip before thc umazcd cyca ai thc cangregation. Thc slip, aven Uhree feet li lengtl wlcn camplctcd, was in picces whcn the pageant began under Uce supervision of Mis. S. Davison and Mis. D. Purdy. Mas- ter Builder Strike callcd for Uic part ta be addcd and young girls and boys braugît it ta Uce plat- foui, exphaincd its pumpase and handed it ta thc builder. At in- tenvais, short recîtatians brougit home fuither significance ai building ships or building citizens. Those wha took part and Uic various occupations whici ticy rcprcscntcd were: Slip - Peggy Dippcll, assistcçi by Ivan Waailey and Larry Delvell; Bloêk - Bud Hooper and lelpers Lamna Sudds and Phyllis Richardson; Keel - Joan Waalley; Prow - Gcmald Cox; Stern - Louise Hircack; Sides - Alan Strike and helpera Mary Alldread and Beverley Sudda; Deck -Calette Fergusan; Bow- spuit- John Virgin; Masts - Fay Bac, assisted by Russel Alhduead, Glen Hodgson, John Maguire; Sails - Donald Morris, and helpers Wilma Richards, Barbara Virgin, Janet Dale and Betty Grant; Rud- der - Carl Bac; Anchai - Audrey Grant; Union Jack - George Caw- ker; Canadian Flug- Marion Dip- pelI; Christian Flag- George Ra- beits; Pilot - Audrey Ventan; Bi- ble- Shirley Moore; Missionary Maney- Joan Guecnficld; Ship's Dlower- Patsy Smith; Fl1o ral1 Piece "Entertag Part" - Arnold Sleep and Gerald Wolfraim. EEn- nor Joînstan recited "«Oui Flag."1 Special music by young people was also pravided. wli a quar- tette by Misses Marion Dudley and Helen Rundle and Bil Hutch- inon and Trevar Davison. Bea- cons i white costumes werc Ruth <Continued on Page 7) Rtelated by S qerintendent DuringLion.,, Çlub Meeting K. J. H-odgert of Por t FuT RUGBY GAMl Hope, Gives Grlm Details of Problemis J Bowmanvilfl's rugby mca- wnîcn Confront Soc- ieties An ideul meeting, someone lias said, is anc wherc there is a com- bination of good feilowship, good humai and good speeches.Sul ewas the case at Lions Club ou Monduy night when members of Uic White Rose softbail tearnrý tiners of the town league, Werc entcrtained as guesta of the club and of their sponsor Lion Dean Hodgson, when Russell Osborne was complimentcd and piescnted because of thc birth of a son in his famihy, alrcady gîaccd with four girls, and whcre Ken J. Hod- geit, Supertatendent af tUic Cl- drens Aid Society in Northumber- land and Durham, gave an i- spirtag uddiess on Uic woîk af his socicty. Mi. Hodgson tatroduced is bail teum ta Uic club eaily ta the meeting and also Uic executives of Uic Icague. Softbail President Hubert Hooper congiatulated Uic White Rose an thcir accomplish- ment and prcsented Uic Young Men's Club Tiopliy ta Captuin Stuart Laige who paid tribute ta the cooperation Uicy had received from boUi Uic league and from Mi. Hodgson. A presentation was made ta Mi. Hodgson by Joe Cooper on behuif of Uic teum.. Edsall "Bill" Oliver was thc spokesman for Uic club in honor- tag and pîescnttag îccent-faUicî- af(-boy Russeil Osborne with a plaque cspeciaily pîcpared by secretaiy and aitist Verl Ott for Uic occasion. As stuted before ts is Uic first birUi of a son ta Mi. Osborne and his wifc alUiougl four girls aie already in the fam- ily. The iccent arrival is also the first giandson af Mi. Osbomne's parents. The plaque read: "Nil Despeiandum," which interprcted means "Do not despair." 'Mi. Os.ý borne replied fitttaghy and wti-ý appropriate rcmarks aimed at the Lion E. A. Summers itroduccdl thUc speaker, Mi. Hodgeit wlo detailed thc Society's womk tunder ifaur classificatians: Investigation iand Prevention, Cure ai Childien Committed by Courts, Childien Unmarricd Parents Act, and thc Adaptions Act. Cbildren's Aid Saciety is an en- terprise whcl iS nat overburden- cd with competitian, began thc speaker. It las been aperuttag for a litthe aver 45 years, lias as muny slareholders for thc volume of money tavolved as any ather un- dertaking ta Uic provice, pra- duces more lieurtudlies and mexn- tal waxiy per dollar spent tian any ather enterprise ai whicl I have knawledge, yet returns landsamc dividenda a n n u a 11 y withaut uny cash betag paid dir- ectly ta thc sliarcholdeus from its operution. Thc Head Office ai Uic arganiz- utian is the Depaitunent ai Public Wclfare, Queen's Park, Toronto, and there arc 52 branches spread Uhraugliaut thc Province semving a tcrritary ai over 25 million acres with aver thice and a hlu mil- lion people. The sharcholders une thc taxpayens ai Uic province and Uic provincial gavcrnment whose direct tavestment in the year end- tag Mach 31, 1938, was appuoxi- mutchy anc and a quarter million (Continued on page 6) son getsuKIUer way onl Oiur- day with the B.H.S. Seniors ftackling the hefty Oshawa team. This bcing the firat game of the year thc boys deserve your support to get B.H.S. team copped the group honours ini iast year's sche- dule and with much thc same team this year stand a good chance of repeating their vie- tory. Practice 'bas been in progress for about two weeks and the boys secmed ta be i better condition than In pie- vious seasons. Thec b a t t 1 e takes place at 2.30 on the B.H.S. campus, so don't for- get to corne out and take your place with Uic rooters. St. Paul's Members Accept Challnge Back-to - Churcli S.S. Orchestra ]Leader Transfusion of Blood Brother lu Hospital Gives ta . Large congregutions accepteg thc Back-to-Cliurcli challenge oc Sunday and attended St. Pu] tlnited Churcli services, when Uiey were gmected with a chumcl 'beuutifully decoated with a pro fusion ai summer flawcîs au( plants, impressive sermons anc gaad music. Mornlng Service In the mamning Rev. W. F. Ban ister took as lis tapia "What i Riglit with the Churcli?" Ei itresscd the fact of how muel w( need Uic churdli in oui daily lives ànd wliat would huppen if th( churcl an~d aur Christian idcaL ivere donc uway with, especiaUh in case of iaw, aider and morals *TIe Poirited ouIt that Uic churci it trce* a ife cand tao mmin plpe pick and enjoy the fruit but neyer Uiink of contmibutii ta Its growth and beartag. Ei stuted. fuither 'that financia' standing, cmeed and calai liai been taken out of the dhurcI un- tii today it is the house ai worshir for ail classes. In lis stamy ta Uic childmcn Rev. Banister carried alang his thieme by stmessing Uic fuct that the dhurci builds chumacter and spoke of King George as an ex- impie. The chair under the direction of Mr. Gea. L. Duvidge sang 'Praise Thc Lard 0 My Saul, with Mms. Reta Dudley ut the Sc>rgaShoo A Slage aheSdhoolcolr adadlsaemategishoSun- ad aduSholtassmblfdointhe Sunia dal ay seoossim on reic specia ba.Dy Sessioen, p ireddCar- by uenato edent Wthie Car. trs wawloe h ii tous. t ht h ocesr wc rnaertothut Uic orchetr wpa ubc as ocntruteatheir, spa usic as ochealleaderT Max T turkwasa lld tasTo- ion to ta suppoh ankoodtrass been sick in Toronto General id Ld las ýre s' is Early Pioneer Days of Zion Church Desceribedin Historical Article Names 0f Those Who Heiped Establiah Zion Ohurch Reoalled By History Lust week's issue ai The States- man contuined a repart ai thc e- openinz services af Zian Church which had recenthi' been redecoruted. memamial windows installed and othemwise modernized. Thc histori' ai this Pioneer churdli wus read ut the 9th anniversuri' service an Sun- day, Sept l7th by A. T.. Stuinton, Chairman ai thc Building Committee. We are ffleased ta publish Mr. Stuinton's address. not anTi' for its historical significance but because bis introductori' remarIes Uy tribute ta "the ardinari' men and women - thc Pioneer" who made histori' but in muni' instances their deeds are neyer recorded. The uddress reads: In- pesenting a bni histomy af Zion Chumcb I ain. sure Qjur minds wilI be ver' active with past nuejnom- ies. We will be recalling ta memory those sainted lives who helped ta makce aur dhurcI and comnUpity if e. There is a famous Passage in thet Apacryphu whicî says "Let us now, Pmaise famous men." But today wet arc not wanting ta cansider and1 praise thc famous but those whoC >were ordinuri' People. Fume isthe niost impenfect criterian ai great-r ness. We knaw that faine sa aiten depends ta a ver large extent upon a, biogmanher and there are noj muanv wîo are fortunate ta have a bia- zapler. Some ai the best upnd finest People in the world are those of whom we do not know ver' much about. Histori' often Rives a flse impression ai what has happened, because the ordinarv and the un- sensational think, is hardly evem e- corded. The izreat cument of 111e is the ordinury course ai lufe that is so dii ficult ta depict and ta describe. The ardinami' men and wpmen - the pioneema, have their .place in makinoe bistami' but aiten unecorded. If wc would understund what bus made men and women Rreat and repeatedy influenced our country, eudniz thc few spectaculam events wc wilI neyer understand it by in thein lives. We must take account of the home 111e and its influences; those thingas that are -Unable to be recorded because sa commonplace. Oui histami' is heinR made in al sorts of obscure and hidden ways. The things that reallyi' mke the country' are the homes. the uchools und! thc churches. The ordinamy people doinz ordin- ur work arc the people wha caunt. TIc gzreatest service vou can give to the world is the service ai churacter. TIe zreatest thiniz you cun do for tIc warld is ta be Rood men and woniecn in it. It is Roodness that caunts for this world and the next. It was this type ai People thut made it possible for us ta, have aur church. There mai' bc a iew wc mc- member who were outstanýLng, but (Contlnued on page 7) ROTRI EMERSWrpping Butter iiEngland LEARN METHOD 0F 1Dowmanville WmaBep COMPUTING POWER o a ep J. A. Rumgate, Sales ManaIger Duringr Wartume Emergency of Bowmanvillc Foundry Co. K Turns Englucer While Urg- WRITE8 FROM ENGLAND lur Rotarians ta Conserve Mrs. Marie Clark Bell Energy I15l Song Leader in The importance of the sun, the source of ail energy on earth, was graphically explained and illus- trated at Rotary Club Friday noon when J. A. Rumgate, To- ronto, sales manager of Bowman- ville Foundry Co. and an engineer by profession, presentcd an un- usual discourse entitled "One Horse Power." Throughaut all ages, the Sun has been an abject of wonder, veneration and study, statcd the speaker. In mytholagy, it was a god and in many ancient religions was the centre of worship. It has been looked upon by savage and sage alike as the source of cre- ative force, the light of the world and the great benefactor of man- kind. Modemn science, with its pow- erful telescopes, accurate record- ing machines, liglit fractuiing in- struments, and accumulated knowledge has but confirmed many of these beliefs and stated as concrete fact, what the ancients dimly envisio.ned. Under God's creative wiil and at His behest, the sun is thc source of practically all energy, life, growth, cohor, liglit and heat on this phanet, he continued. And when and if thc sun ceases ta shtae, this earth, as wc know it, will ceuse ta exist. Even the keenest scicntific minds have no knowledge of how thîs greut Orb was ceted fiai how it shail perish. They do not know why it has shone for count- hcss centuries without apparent diminution of power. Compared with the sun, aur earth is vcry smuil indecd, and this udded ta Uic great space which sepamates thcm, causes the eurth to reccive a very smalh fraction of the total light and en- crgy it radiatcs. It has been com- puted that Uic sun is appraxim- (Continued on.-,page 6) Marie Clark Bell who lef t Bowmanvilhe in August ta visit friends in Enghund and expected ta retumn this month, lias signed up for Wai Service in the British Tles und writes some of lier experiences in a letter ta Statesman reuders. SOFTBALFINALS Providence and Salem have played four rames ln the South Darlilutan S o f t b a 11 Learue aad Uic tcams are still tled. Now these warriors of the softball lots have arrecd ta flrht to a decisive finish in a fluai and last rame. This takes place Saturday at 3.30 p.m. ut the Cream of Barley Park. This Promises ta be the rame of Uic year which will keep you talklur about it throuth the wluter months tIinext sprlur. i ta fuel military gr, s ta ,.-Several Motorists Visit Hospital W"Hdi theHnir ig As Resuitof Week-end Accidents And e w2l nt xýi e ~,Sa hldl, helI, Hitler.", al Truly a war sang - and don' ce Cars Pile Up At Newcastle ENGAGEMENTS thc men love it! t's a skit c. 'l Porcing Traffic Té Detour course, on Uic "Hleil Hitler" stunt 'P Other Collisio:n At Courtce Mi. and Mis. J. W. Hynda, T heurd this sang in thc strects Involves Oshawa Taronto, annaunce Uic engage- ! thouglit it- was good and cver Ornent of their daugliter, Ivronicu a ýintheUicchorus. 1! People Helene, ta Mm. Lewis Wilfred Wewkan-ndlr' it Rundlc, son of Mi. and Mrs. Frank siglit! Thc balloion barrage - ove. d Four people, tadluding on an undet Bowmanville; the mai- London balloons by Uic hundiedi fmo Osuwa wee ijurd gMe.tu tke place in Octaber. luingtag in Uic air - reudy ta re. fromOshwa, ereinjredin r.und Mis. Eversan Prout ceive thc airphanes aifUice enemy ntîrce accidents on the highwuy wish toaunnounce thc engagement There is na escape fram themn g eust of Oshawa over Uic weekend. of their eldest daugliter, Mamaon tley are everywlere for mileE 'Thc Oshawa man was injured in Audrey, ta George Stanley Hilsan, and miles - and sladows aie cas a lad-n cashjus cut a Car-son of Mr. and Mis. F. C. Hilson, an Uic city and a weird ligît pie« ,e h e d -o cr sh j us ea t o C o r - T oron ta. T h e m urr iag e ta tuak e v aîls. W e lo ok u p - th ere are an ti . tice an Suturduy evening, in place quietly eurhy in October. uurcmuft guns and seardliligîts on whidli Uirec other people weme M.inn-s aei .Brdc top of every building - men like jumed, anc seîiousîy. In another of Long Bruncl wisltoaunnaunce ofbmn ubbits -abbn t ?u neur Caurtice, a truck driver side- thc engagement or their eldeat 0 hme os-wu et swiped a car to avoid a bicycle, daugîter, Anna Rets Bradley, ta Fram flats ligli up, bedsarae rand thc third accurred it west Mi. Frank Huthemly, farmemly, ai eing lowered - patients looktaî -of Newcastle in a rainstorm, with Tymone, Ont., son f M. und Mis. very very sick betag let down tc -muny cars dumaged us two cars Richard Hatherly. Marriage ta econditioned busses belaw. There went into thc ditdh. take place Octaber 28Ui. stand V.A.D. nurses and ambul. a Wilia Eliot, eploee fthe Theenggemnt s anoueedance men ready ta conduct the WillamesEAutott, playe aa, uic nggmetosanancdinvuîids ta safety. This is leait- Jams Ato uppy, shau, uf-aiElla Mue Tamblyn, daugîter rendtag - but we go an. iered cuts ta lis face and landa ai Mm. A. J. Tamblyn, Orono, We heur a yelping and a yawi- when thc car, license No. 1C590, Ontario, and ic lute Mis. Tam- ing - and tîcre is a matai car fufl whicl le was drivtag, coilided blyn, ta Mr. James Wilfrid Baw- a esaieeydscito hcad-on with anothci car driven man, youngest son ai Mi. and dagaecasocunanes, pasctription by W. J. Keys ai Toronto. Keys Mis. Thos. R. Bawman, Enniskil- a ni am, asen a ire agts-e - a wus ulhegcdly passtag truffic ut len Ontario. The marniage Will amse nawrecg l thc ie ai thc accident. Pussen- tak paeqityOobr2s.(niuc npge) gers in Uic Eliott car, Mis. C. eplcqutyOcor2st Cnnednpae) Barrige, and hem motler-in-luw, Mrs. E. Baurge, bath ai Belleville, oi were injured. Mis. E. Barrige,Popular, Ambitious Grocer's Son age 55, suffered a broken rigît leg and rigît wrist. Mis. C. Burrige suif emed cuts and bruises. Keys Succumbs to Seven Years' Illne suffemed minou cuts and bruises. Bath cars were dumaged very cx- tensivcly and in thc words ai #'BEil' Allin Laid To Rest Last SCARLET FEVER Provincial Traffic Officer Thomp- Wd son, Bowmunville, wîo investi- enoa - Many Floral IMMUNIZATION gated, "Uiey were hardly worth Tributes Tell Mute Story diaggtag awuy." 0f Esteem Immunization agait Scariet A large transport truck driven Fever viii be staited in Uic by Frank Towns, Toronto, side- aclools immcdiately. Thc first swiped a car driven by Wm. Cecil, A Youthful life. strong with amn- dose ai taxta wiil be given i thc Toronto, about 7.30 Sunday night bition but handicapped with sickness, South Wurd Sclaoi on Tlursday, an thc higlwuy near Courtice, was brouizht to a close on Monduy. Sept. 28Ui. In thc Central Selool avaiding a bicycle riddcn by Nick Sept. I8th, when William Allun, the first' doses wil be gîven on Stuckaruk, Caurtice. According vounRest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Friday, Sept. 29th. ta Provincial Officer Thompson, Allun, Bowmanville. passed away Parents wlio wisli ta have Uder wha tavestiguted, there wus no after a three months' ilinessa. pue-adhool clildien lnxuunizcd ligît on Uce bicycle, and thc truck Seven years ugo, Bill was stricken rnay do sa by brtaging or send- driver did not sec it until ulmoat with heurt trouble, but he refused ta ing Uhem ta tic nearest sdliool ut tao hate. In avaiding it he swung aive up his activitites in spite ofi e nine o'ciock an thc above dates. slaîply acrass thc oud, dhîpping currinz uttacks which depleted bis W. H. Birks, M.O.H. the fenders ai tic Toronto car. strenRth. He Iearned the technicql de- 38-2 Fartunatcly no anc wus injured. tails of radio work and set up a Lesa than two louis later, Offi- small business which hie run us a two brothers. Lamne and Jack survive cer Tliampsan wus culcd to the sideline while ussistinz bis fatber as well us four sisters, Myargaret, scene ai an accident just west ai in the well known "Camner Grocery Marlon. Unu (Mns. Wilbur Miller), Newcastle. A car dniven by Wm. Store" on Kinir Street. and Gertrude (Mrs. Ceci[ Snowe). Munners, Toronto, slewcd an the Js 2yasod i ufrda Plbaeswr on fhsmn wct pavement, turned uound on Js 2yasad esfce aîerr eesm fhsmn tic oud and wcnt into Uic ditch. severe attack three nianths ago and friends: Hurrv Depew. Clare Gar- TIrce lady passengers in Uic car bas been in bed ever since. He wus ton, Alan Osborne, Andrew Lam- werc upset, but îappiîy, nat in- .bor in Bowmanville and Iived here bras, John Welsh and Walter Hate- jurd. nater ar rivn b C.throughout bis lifetime~ He was a Iv. Burial took place in Bowmanville Pclky, Toronto, whicl wus folhow- member ai Trinitv United Chtirch. Cemetery. ing close behind, also slewed on His oleasinir personalitv and Reniulity Many b>eutiful floral tributes thc wet raadway and skidded itt won hlm muni' fruenda. f rom relatives anud f rjends. and or- thc car already intheUicdtch. Both The funemal was held f rom thc gainizations bunked the casket anîd cars were considerably damagcd, home of bis parents on Wednesduy, f illed the room where he lay. Those but no ont was tajuîed. Trafice, Sep)t. 2Oth. with bis pustor, Rev. S. imom orizanizations included: Rotary whicl was heavy ut thc time, con- Davison ai Trinity United Chumch, Club. L.ions Club. Bowmanville tinucd ta pile up, and numeraus conductinir the service and Paying Youniz Men's Club, Tinity Young reai-end collisions ai a mtaaî tribute ta bis unciuenchuble thirst for Men's Sundav School Class, Trinity nature were ucported befare thc knowledRe and bis ambition ta get Choir, Oshawa Wholesale, National trafic was clcaied by Uic. trafic aheud. Grocers. and the staff ai the Boys' officer. Besides bis sorrowiniz ant. T2 n,Çrln -iFnl. ---- - -. - cioo 'lt Of ts. en a Lr is es st it .--,'-~ y tÀ si S' b ti ti ti SI ai ol w 01 BombioofSheler And Tells Storles or Canada to Evacuated Children London, England, Saturday, September 2nd. Dear Statesman, We aie very rudely shaken up here and 1 find it difficult ta write any orderly uccount of the hap- pentags affccting moat of us. We ftad aurselves tatally blackened out at niglit, and during the day have ta seek shelter just whcrc we can get it as soan as thc sir- ens praclaim that wai planes aie in Uic offing. When we get ta earth and dayliglit again, wc rush ta Uic neaiest restaurant for a meal - there even, it is too dark ta write - and wc put oui paper and pens away agata, hoptag that another day - a brigliter outIook - will present itsclf. But day foi- lows day and more and more we feel Uic, fetters tightcning round us - everytltag ih tense - nerves are awry - homes diaarganizcd -is it wai? September 3rd. Wail I stroil past Uic theatie - "Clos- cd" - outside is a littie gioup ai stranded aitists, bags in hand - girls in silk, with twenty-fivc guineas on their bachis and noth- tag in their packets. Too bad - but ts is war! We stroil agamn - clidien, mathers - and more childien hangtag on ta skirts, gas mask boxes dangling: round Uic necks even of babies - sandbugs everywlere - even school lads and girls assisting ta Uic filling processes - all banhis protectcd fram pavement ta roofs - a post- man an a bicycle, lis "tin hat" warn on top of lis cap - a police- man wavtag trafilec oser ta Uic curb to admit of some anti-air- crai t men ta put up a tripod for a machine gun - mare saldiers . 1