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at4teuman WIth Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News4 The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News Fred Cripps, Peter 'boro New Deputy District Governor Pays First Visit - Participates in Thanksgiving Din- ner Most irtarasting Matures o! the Lions Club meeting on Tuasday were, finst, tha officia visit o! Deputy District Governor Fred Cripps o! Peterbono, sud second- ly tee outstandiug Thanksglving dinner provided by The Carter Family who cater for tee méat- lugs. Ouly two or three members o! tee club wane absent with tha re- suit that practically avary chair at tee long table sud at the. head tabla was occupied. EDITOR UNINJURED N AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR ENNISKILLEN Editor G'ao. K. Brown o! The Dshawa Times, sud Mrs. Brown, rmny o0B' mnvleminac- lqsyescaped sels ljury on ihdiya ftenon on tecgo ighway at tee village o! Enuis killen, when their car turnad over und skidded disgonally across tha pavémant. The car, travelling south, was sowing up for tee corner about 50 yards from tee intersection, th pavement being wet at the Lme. For some unaccountable rcason the near end slewed to oua side sud, tee driver pulled to te shoulder o! the road inte the nraval to stop the skidding sud vas pulling back ohto the pava- ment when tee rear wheel caught tha sida o! the pavement and the can turuad ovan on its left sida kiddlug diagonally for about forty feet to the other sida o! the lippery pavement. The driver came out uuscathad but Mrs. Brown suffered a few bruisas sud bumps. She was as- sistad to tee home o! Mn. sud Mrs. S. Pethick, near where the can came.to rest, sud aftar recov- ering from the shock was able to aeturu home. Mn. Brown was assisted in put- tiug the car back on its four wheels sud drove it away un der its own power. Both fenders, the left door sud part o! the top was buckled. A glass cracked a!ter tha car was rightad and had stood for sevaral minutes, due to a twisted body post. ORONO NEWS on Page 9 NEWCASTLE NEWS on Page 1e VOLUME 85 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, OCTOBER l2th, 1939NUBR4 I E b ai Pl SI il vi ti r( si si Prior to the meeting, punch and gi biscuits, along with carnival paper m~ hats were provided in a side room nr off the main dining hall. ti President Alex McGregor caîl- Cý ed the meeting to order and the SI repast began. Opening with de- fi licious fruit cocktail, the meal SI proceeded with turkey and trim- mings, mince pie, grapes, choco- b lates -and other items until every- b one was quite satisfied. si Speaker Crîpps based his re- marks on a recent amendment Cý suggested by an Outario Lions e: Club which suggested that in r, view o! the situation in Europe and in view o! United States' neu- t trality, that Canadian Lions clubs should witedraw frosu the Inter- national body and use the money l which goes. to international, for b local war purposes. t * "Whoever made teat amend- t ment didn't know much about Lionism," began Mn. Cripps. "If we were to pulll away from In- ternational. at a time like this *when we can build up friendship it wouldn't help matters any. We need to build up, rather than break down, so that we can show the totalitarian states that we are going àstick together." He 19o cited the items which would be denied any club which was not affiliated with the Inter- national body, including the mag- azine, the co-oiperation and in- struction and the prestige which makes Lionism a force in the world. We could not hope to ac- complish anything constructive by 1: breaking away !rom United States aud the International headquar- ters, because we would be practi- cafly an independent club with-t out benefit o! sister clubs. Onlyé a smâll portion o! the money paid1 in dues is trausferred to Uuited States for International purposes,1 the majority being used for ex- penses right in Canada. The mon-E ey is held in Canada in a Cana-E dian bank.t The deputy district governor1 was introduced by past district goveruor J. J. Brown and pastc district secretary E. W. Craw-t ford moved the vote o! apprecia-z tion. Mr. Cripps, who was recentlyj married, was presented with a sandwich tray by Rev. W. F. Ban- ister on behaîf o! the clubn' The Carter Family were offi- *cially thanked by Dr. W. H. Birks for the splendid banquet. COMING E VENTS The Young Men's Club will open for the fali season, Tuesday, Oct.1 1.7th, iu the club roomS. ** Reserve Nov. lOth for a recital in Trinitv United Church, presented bv piano PuPils of Miss Dorothy M. Edger. 41-1 Como)anions of the Forest sale of 'Horne Cooking, Candy and Fancy Work, on Thursday afternoon, Oct. I9th. Tea will be served. 41-1* Zion Hot Roast Chicken Supper, Oct. lSth, at 4.30 o'clock. Pickering Drama "Lena Rivers" at 8 o'clock. Admission: Aduits,5Oc, Children 25c. Newcastle Commuuity Hall, Mon- day, Oct. l6th, at 8.30 p.m. Talkiug Pictures "Mason of the Mouuted" & "The Lif e of Edward" also shorts. Aduits 25c, Children 15c. 41-1* r f A play entitled "A Southern Cin- derella" is beinz dramatized by Mrs. 'Maurice Taniblyu's Group of Tria- ity W. A., No, l7th. Watch for * f urthA notice. on hursday, Oct. 2th . at 8 p ari. there will be an interestuwg enter- taintrment sponsored by St. John's Sundav School Orchestra in the Parish Hall, Admission free. Plate iat door. 40-2 Corne to Thanksgiving Service at Enfield next Sunday, Oct. l5th, at 7.30 P.m. Burketon choir wjil pro- r vide soecial music and Rev. D. M. Stinson, Blackstock, will preach. Mondai' evening, Oct. 16, Ebenezer Dramatic Club Present their iplay "«Double Trouble," mnusic hetween acts. Admission 10c and 25c. inspector C. F. Cannois Who was recently honored by Oshawa Teachers during a dinner at Knox Church, Oshawa. Mr. Cannon has been promoted to an inspectorship in York County public schools. He was presented with a gold watch. LEGION MEMBERS TO ATTEND RALLY Members of the local Branch of the Canadian Legion will attend a Zone Raily at the Legion'Hall, Whiiby, on Friday evening at 8 p.m. District Commander H. H. Leerning of Toronto will be pres- ent and explain the program of the Legion and cooperation with the Dominion Government during the war. Cars will leave the Post Office at 7.30 p.m. The President hopes to have a large delegation from the Bowmanville Branch accompany him to this important meeting. Rev. W. P. Rogers, B.A., oc- cupied the pulpit of the United 1Church in Port Hope Sunday ev- tening in the absence of the min- ister. W&.-aud Mn. 'rik IL. Squair HoncPred IGe«ssat Reception Three Persans Who Attend- ed Wedding 50 Years Âge Are Present Squair - Staphens - At Rosie- bauk, Darllugton, ou Tuesday, Oct. 8th, 1889, by tee Rav. W. H. Warrner, B.D., o! Bowmanville, Mn. Frank L. Squair o! Orono, to Miss An.nie E. Stephens, daughter o! Jonathan Stephesss, Esq. On Satunday, Oct. 7th, Mn. sud Mrs. Frank C. Squair, Salem, were at home to thein mauy fnl- ends it beiug thein SOth wedding anniversary. Their home was tastefully decorated with besuti- fuI, flowers. Most o! teem being gifts frosu friands sud a basket o! 50 lovely yallow 'mijuis from thein family. Durng. the a!tennoon sud evauing a great many friands sud relatives callad sud con- gratulated the bride sud groom sud enjoyed a social cup o! ta. Thena were thraa preseut at the neception who were at the wedding, Mns. George Stephaus (nea Miss Christina Squair) who wss their bridasmsaid, sud Miss Ida Stepheus, sister o! tee bride, sud Mn. John Chaîllit, sîl o! Bow- mauvilla. Among those prasant from a distance on Saturday wene Mrs. John Squain, Toronto, who grac- iously assistad lu the diuing- room; Mr. sud Mrs. HaroldI Hun- tan sud children o! Straetsvilla, sud Mn. Jonathan Stephens, Bal- carres, î5ask. Sunday, Oct. 9th, being the wedding day, Mn. sud Mrs. Squair enjoyad a quiet dinn panty with the members o! their family. Then on Moudsy, Oct. 10, about 85 friands frosu Salem gatherad at their home sud spent a plea- saut evening. A short program was presentad with Rev. A. W. March tskiug charge, iucluding vocal solos from Mn. Burrus sud Mn. Chas. Cannuthers; naading by Mrs. Harvey Barrie; instrumental music by Mns. Hertzburg sud Mns. Burrus, Miss Daphueansd Master Bobby Lockhart., On bahaîf o! the gateng Mrs. Leonard Richards read an ad- drass which briefly expnessed te sentiments o! their friands, sud Mn. Gordon Barrie presented te brideansd groom with a lovely modern floon lamp. Mn. sud Mrs. Squair both ne- plied teanklug tee friands for te gi!t ud te address ud for te COMINQ EVENT Keep the evening of Friday, Oct. 27th, open to attend a concert to be iziven by Durharn Couuty Little Symphonv Orchestra and *Trinity Male Chorus (augrnented for the occasion) assisted by vocal ai~ piano students of Dr T. A. Partridge, -ii duets, solos, quartets and piano snd rorizan ensemble. Trinitv Church, Fri- jday evening, Oct. 27th at 8.15 P.mi 1Admission 20c. Proceeds for churci ourposes. HONORED BY TEÂCHERS Widely Known Fair Draws Exhibits front Ail Parts of Province To SweIl Entry and Attendance Records. A beautiful day favored te Cartwright Agnicultunal Society for its 74th aunual Fair ou Oc- tober 5th. A good crowd sud pleuty o! exhibits made tee fair a real success. Russ Creightou and his Mountaineers supplied mnusic and entertaiumet iu te afteruoen sud for teconcert lu the eveuing. A dance brought the day to a successful close. List o! prize winuers !ollows: HORSES Heavy Draugist: Brood Mare, foal by side - Arthur Welsh, Jos. Fonder; Two Year Old- Colville Evans; One Year Old- Arteur Welsh, Leslie Cochrane, Jos. Fon- dIer; Foal by side o! mother - Earl Dorrell, Arthur Welsh, Jos. For- der; Team lu Harness - Heben Down, Arthur Welsh. Ligist Draugist: Bnood Mare,- foal by side - Jos. Fonder; Two Year Old - T. R. Hall; One Year Old - Arteur Welsh, Jos. Fonder, Frank lunes; Foal by side o! mo- ther - Earl Dorrell, A. B. Mann; Teasu lu Harness - Ed. Pascoe, T. R. Hall; Best Horse on rein - T. R. Hall, Ed. Pascoe. Percheron: Brood Mare, foal by side - Cliif Souley, Orval Stinson; Two Year Old - Cliff S ôul1e y, Howard Franklin, Cecil Wilson; One Year Old - Howard Frankinu, Cliff Souley 2 sud 3; Foal by side o! mother - Orval Stinson, Cliff Souley, Howard Franklin; Team. lu Harness - McKee & Evans, J. M. Read, Eliner Powell; Clarke Williams Special - Howard Har- ris, Orval Stinson, Fred Dayes. General-Purpose: Brood Mare, foal by side - Howard Harris, Ed. Marris; Two Year Old - Howard Harris, Stanley Malcolm, Orval Stinson; Oua Year Old - Howard Marris, C. Evans; Foal by sida o! moteer - Leslie Cochrane, ,Edward Harris, Fred Dayes; Teamn in Han- ness - McKee & Evans, W. G. Shea, Cecil Wilson; Single Horse in harness - Elmer Powell, Ceci Wilson, Ideal Dairy. Roadster: Bnood Mare, foal by side - Leslie Cochrane, C. Evans, Cecil Wilson; Two Year Old- Cawker Bros.; One Year Old- Leslie Cochrane; Foal by side of mother - C. Evans; Teasu lu Han- ness - C. Evans; Single Horse, over 15% hauds - C. Evans; Sin- gle Morse, 15% hands sud under - C. Evans. 1Carniage: Brood Mare - A. B. Mann; Two Year Old - C. Evans; Foal by side o!* mother - Malcolmn Bailey, A. B. Mann, Cecil Wilson; Team lu Harness - W. J. Beatty, A. B. Mann 2 sud 3; Single Morse, over 15 % hauds - W. J. Beatty, 1A. B. Mann; Single Morse, undei 15½% hands - W. J. Beatty, A. B Mann, Cecil Wilson; Geutlemau'E 1T u r nout - W. J. Beatty, A. B 'Mann, C. Evans; Lady Driver - A B. Mann, W. J. Beatty; Single 3- yean old lu haruess - C. Evans. 1Cecil Wilson, A. B. Mann. CATTLE Sisortisorns: Bull, 2 yns. old ané upwands - Jas. E. Leask; Bull, 1 .yr. sud under 2 yrs. - R. Richard- son, Frank lunes, W. T. Baker 1Cow, giviug milk on lu cal! - J Leask, W. T. Baker, F. lunes Heifer, 2 yrs. old - J. Leask, F lunes, Alfred Fisher; Heifer, 1 yr ;old - J. Leask, F. lunes, R. Rich- ardson; Heifer Cal! under 1 yr. . .J. Leask, R. Richardson, Graul ;Christie; Bull Cal!, under 1 yr.. !J. Laask, R. Richardson, F. lunes Champion Bull - J. Leask. Herefords: Bull, 2 yrs. old anc iover - E. & G. Whitsou; Bull, 1 yr. sud unden 2 yrs. - E. & G Whitsou; Cow giving milk or ir ;calf - E. & G. Whitsou 1 sud 2 <Continued on page 7) beautiful basket o! yellow 'mumas which teey regeived on Saturdsy frosu their Salem friends. The rest o! the evening was spent in conversation and tee ladies ser- ved a dainty lunch including weddiug cake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squair. Dear Bride and Groom: We, a few o! your innumer- able friends, have gathered on this notable occasion te indicate to you the admiration and affec- tion we hold in- our hearts for you bote, and to extend our heartiest congratulations an d good wishes on this, your fiftiethJ wedding auniversary. It is certainly a real pleasure for each one o! us to be hore to he]p you celebrate on this mem- orable day. Many o! us have been with you on other wedding anniversaries and at those times we have expressed a desire to see you attain your fi!tieth wed- ding day. We appreciate having teis privilege granted and are glad to be able to gather at your home and speud a few happy hours with you on this Golden Wedding Day. On Oct. 8, 1889, when Rev. W. H. Warriner performed the cere-j mony at Rosebank in Salem, which joined you together in matrimony you were looking into the future for a happy married life. Now, that fifty years o! that time has passed, we are glad toi know you have lived happily to- gether, sharing equally tee joys and sorrows o! life, andthose o! us who have been privileged to enjoy your hospitality from time tà time realize the success you have attained. Salemu people have benefitted mostly by your lives for this is <Contlnued on page 6) Mdany Agtriffuèral Exhibits At 74th Dlackstock Fal fair Large Crowds ln Attendance ONLY ONE MEMBER FAILS TO EXHIBIT PIJREBREDSWINE Pif teen of the sixteen Swine Club members took part in the. Achievement Day at Blackstock Pair by showing their pairs of Purebred Yorkshire pigs. Sixteen of the thirty-two pigs were fur- nished in the Spring by the Ro- tary and Lions Clubs of Bowman- ville. In the Spring of 1940 each boy will return a sow pig and td.hi will be again distrib- u:dThsexcellent piece of work started by these two service clubs should in the future greatly im- prove the breeding stock in West DIrham. ' he'standing of the boys with the first five pairs was: lst, Ger- ald Duvaîl; 2nd, Howard Bradley; 3rd, Neil Malcolm; 4th, Glen Han- cock; 5th, Lloyd Slemon. The final standing when the care and management, judging and questions were considered the standing on which the cash prizes were awarded was: lst, Law- rence Malcolm, Nestieton; 2nd, Howard Malcolm, Janetville; 3rd, Neil Malcolm, Nestieton; 4th, Ger- ald Duvaîl, Pontypool; 5th, Glen Hancock, Orono; 6th, Orval Stin- son, Nestleton; 7th, Murray Mal- colm, Janetville; 8th, Victor Mal- colm, Janetville; 9th, Ralph Lar- mer, Nestieton; lth, H o war d Bradley, Enniskillen; llth, Lloyd Slemon, Bowmanville; l2th, Allan Beacock, Nestieton; l3th, Sandy Muir, Courtice; l4th, Leonard Da- vidson, Nestieton; l5th, Bert Hos- kmn, Burketon. The prize money was contrib- uted equally by the Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agri- culture and tee Blackstock Fair Board. Thirteen or one hundred per- cent of the boys in the Beef Cal! Club showed their calves. The boys with the first five calves e : Howard Forder, Harvey tnalcol, Harold Forder, Eric rFallus, and Stanley Taylor. The final score computed as above found the members stand- ing: lst, Eric Fallis, Millbrook; 2nd, Howard Malcolm, Janetville; 3rd: Howard Forder, Blackstock; 4th, Harvey Malcolm, Janetville; 5th, Stanley Taylor, Burketon; 6th, Ralph Larmer, Nestleton; 7th, Ernie Swain, Burketon; 8th, Roy Scott, Bowmanville; 9th, Harold *Forder, Blackstock; lth, Preston Neals, Bethany; llth, Eldon *Thompson, Burketon; l2th, Mur- ray Malcolm, Janetville; and l3th, *John Baker, Hampton. Following the judging the calves were paraded in front of the rgrandstand where the hearty ap- ,plause showed that those in at- stendance appreciated the fine dis- play put on by the club members. Teams of two boys will repre- sent their clubs in a County Elim- *ination Contest at Guelph on Fri- day, October 20th. The Swine Club team will be Howard Mal- i colm and Lawrence Malcolm, 1with Eric Fallis and Harvey Mal- -colm representing the Beef Club. E. A. Summers, Agricultural Re- *presentative who organized and tutored these boys, hopes to give them at least one day's coaching before the Guelph Contest. tPrimate to Unveil Memorial Window St. John's Anglican Church is to be honored at its service next Sunday morning when Bishop Derwyn T. Owen, The Primate of ail Canada, will consecrate a memorial window given by Mrs. Thomas Coulter, a loyal and de- voted member o! this church for over fifty years. The subject of the memorial window is "The Nativity." SCHOOL SOCMETES ELECT OFFICIERS 9 Athletic and Literary Societies * at B.H.S. elected their 1939-40 * officers as follows: ýr Literary Society: President d Byron Crawford; Vice-President Donalda Creaser; Secretary - Isa- )t bel Thompson; Treasurer - Lind- ,e say Mitchell; Form Representa- d tives - IA, James Southey, Mar- se garet Rowe; lB, Jack Childs, se Georgina Gibson; lIA, Bill Edger, fl MaàryE1mmett; IIB, Howard Quin- BY THE OLD BOX STOVE BY HERAM Back on thse Seventh Concession Just lately I've had a good op- these younger folk comlng there portunity to get a good look at is bound to be much improve- the township in which I live, and ment. These changes are taking after the long years o! seemingly place in a lot of tee farms where standing still as far as farm life the workers were worn out or toc is concerned there seems to be a discouraged to make yet anothei new lease of life at hand. This is try and that is indeed a gooc not entirely because of the war. move. In fact it showed signs o! its com- Then again our farmers are noi ing long before war was declar- telling tales o! woe but they anE ed. A lot of the old school had beginning to feel solid grounc become discouraged, and I wite under teeir feet again becausE others got the idea into our heads they have tee o o being ablE that there was noteing left to do to start paying off theer debts and but wait for the baili! or tee end teat helpa to make tee plans*g of tee wonld. What influence easier and the skies look brighter changed things I don't know, but For ah telis Iarn glad. The farm. I do know this. Hope has come er is the solid "foundation of ow back to the farm and the farmer better form of living in this.,coun- and it is one o! the best things try. and farmn homes are onc( test could happen to this old pro- again becoming tee scene of fam. vince o! ours. I've learned this - ily gatherings and are beginniný teat when a change is made it of- to send out the gospel of peac( ten means improvement around and plenty, comiort and content the farm buildings and the intro- ment, goodness and God. In tht duction o! new methods on the days just gone by we were s( farms. In this township there ready to sing, and wite reasor seems to be a great wave of "Change and decay in all arouin changing, andl in a lot o! cases it I see." Now the tune is change( is v'ounger people not looking to to "Praise God frorn Whom al rent but to, buy farms. And wite blessings flow." MANY NEW BOOKS ADDED TO LIBRARY: One o! the more recent books just receivad at the public lib-1 rary is Vincent Sheeau's "Not Peace but a Sword". Iu this booki the author gives his own story o! the avents from Manch '38 to March '39 from first haud ob- servation at Prague, Vienna, Ma- drid, London, Paris sud Berlin.i Ha portrays incidents sud par-i soualities neyer bafore clearly ne- vaaled to the public, Iu the par- usaI o! this book oua can sea more clearly the pattarn baiug woveu today lu Europeau history. Othar outstaudiug books ara: Inside Asia - Gunthan; Grapes o! Wrath - Steinbecki; She Paiuted Han Face - Yates; She Feil Amoug Thieves - Yates; Anu o! Ingle- sida - Montgomery. For juveuile readers we recom- mend: Marry Lips - Dix; GoocI Master - Saredy; sud the famnous Wizard o! Oz. Rev. Dr. James Endicott Former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, who will preach at the Thankoffering An- niversary services in Trinity Un- ited Church this coming Sunday. Dr. Endicott is recognized as one of the most forceful and inspiring ministers in the United Church. Report Mission Dombed A cable received Wednes- day Informed officiais of the Board of Foreign Missions of thse United Church of Canada that thse forelgn mi s sio n buildings at Tzeliutsing in West China had been "badly bombed." Missionaries were ail reported saf e. The follow- ing Canadian missio n a r i e s were reported to be station- ed in that area: Mrs. E. W. Edmonds of Napanee. Miss L. G. Hartwell and Rev. F. J. Reed of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Sheridan of Ottawa. There are three representa- tives of the Women's Mission- ary Society also wo rk in g there: Miss Laura Hambley of Winnipeg (native of Cart- wright Township), Miss Laura Darby of St. John's, Nfld., and Miss Editis P. Sparling of St. Marys, Ont. Hospital Hend Vlaîms Cure For Many Respiratory fDis DuringRotary Club Address Lions Turn Dm#n Sustiou 0f International Withdrawal DeputyDust, Governor Here Knew Edith Cavell One of the few people ini Canada who worked wlth Edt AI lu her nursing hme at br-usselis, Mis. 3. C. Gamey f Orono commemor- ates to-day the 24th anniver- sary of her passing. Mins Ca- vell was slult by a German flring squad in 1915 for asslst- ing British and French sold- fers to escape capture. Mis. Gamey has a testimonial i Miss Caveii's hand writ i ng praising her for efficient nurs- ing. David Fingard Tells Amazing Story o f Work Done to Cure Bronchitis, Sinusitis, Asthma, Etc. It is difllcult to imagine auy- thing much more aggravatiug than a nasty attack o! hay fever while one is attemptiug to work. That is the condition under which the writer is laboring at the pre- sent time, sud the sad part is test this story deals with an ad- dress at the Rotary Club ou Tri- day wherein the speaker made de! iuite sud dogmatic dlaims to cure asthma, colds, bronchitis, sud other nasal and bronchial dis- esses, iucluding hay fever and tuberculosis. So ,we sit and type betweeu sueezes, with eyes red and bleary and with a nose that is begiuniug to look like a very ripe straw;- berry sud feels as tender as a piece o! calf's liver. Would that we were sittiug lu one o! the Duke-Finéard1 Inhalation hospi- tals being cured. The developer o! this uew and revolutiouary treatment, Mn. Da- vid Flugard, was the man who spoke at Rotary sud thrilled l preseut with his assertions which sounded !autastic, but which were corroborated lu excerpts from British Medical Jouruals sud ote-1 er authonitative publications. Mn. Fingard is a native o!the United States, but was engaged lu chemical research lu Winnipeg until he le!t for Heidelberg, Ger- mauy, to work with his late uncle,1 Dr. J. J. Duke. Wheu the formula had been completed, Mn. Fingard couducted research work lu China sud South Afnica, and in 1934 he returned to Euglaud where the first real value o! the treatmeut was proven with the aid o! such former School Inspector Honored With Dinner, Address and Cil t pass a truck< andi siciea on wet- pavement. Their car plunged lown over a steep bank, landed Wnpector 0 .Cno eCBHS U IR on its four wheels in the ditch c. F. Cannned onYore- B.HS JUN ORS UR axld rolled over. One o! the ladies cnl potdt ok D FA O O R was taken to the Bowmanville Couxty Public Schools____ Hospital in an ambulance, where Receives Plaudits of BwavleHg colJn che uffrdniuuses au Teachers ion Rubgy squad made its home _______debut a successful one by hand- Police tooli part in Tuesday's nthsrogCbugoleie ccident and this also took place C. F. Cannon, former inspector ing tethe trangCooureovegie o on Silver Street. Provincial Con- o! public schools in Oshawa and Wednegcday. stable D. P. Morris was proceed- parts o! Durham County, and Mrs. A ing north and grazed a parked CnnweehordbOsa a lthough the locals had tee bet- car with his front fender while teachers last week at a chicken tro h ertra lyte passing a large truck comiug to-dneinK xChrhOsaa showed a strange penchant for ward King Street. Although he Over 100 sat down to dinner pfublig chncs wn ne ap-th says there was no jar, his front served by the ladies o! the church payoline.Tsoinabilitt ap right fender was 11f ted from its and during tee eveuin.g Mn. Can- itreahiz e son opotiieso backets and landed in the road non was preseuted with a pocket fr e v e n to e d Bowmanvti ros behind apparently undamaged. watch suitably engraved, and his frginhgitoamesa aed butitidg The parked car was not damaged. wi!e received a silver bowl f illed kpteegmea a xctn It was the neatest piece o! feuder with roses. Both the inspector pth lifting sean lu town for many and Mrs. Cannon replied feeling- Neiteer teamn shone in tee for- moons. îy. ward passing department. Iu fact Local accidents were investigat- h rsnain epeu- Bowmanville often brought a Co- ed by Chie! o! Police Syd. Ven- h rsuain epeu- bourg rally to an abrupt stop by ton, and highway crashes came ed by a lauditory address which intercepting enemy f o r w a r d s. under the jurisdictiou o! Trafflc emphasized the popularity o! tee Slemon and Jackman for Bow- Officer W. F. Thompsou. We un- honored couple during their 13 manville held their own witete derstand teat several charges for years in Oshawa and tee ability Cobourg kicken, the f o r w a r d traffic infractions were laid over o! Mn. Cannon which the teachers walls were on a par with the the meekend. kuew so well. Bowmanville backfield having an "Your services as a public of- ________________ ficial have been honorable and (CoitIinued on Page 7) faiteful," the address read. "You SPECIAL SERVICE brought to your high office eplen- at ail times. What greater tribute AT ST. PAULS did ability, keen judgment, in- could be paid an inspector?'" trepid honesty sud ani ability te Mn. Cannon's successor T. R. Special Thauksglvlng service win sud hold a host o! friends. McEwen sud Mrs. McEwen were was held Suuday morniug lu St. These qualifications which you iutroduced to the gathering and Paul's United Church when the possess lu such a marked degnee Mn. McEwen stated that his pre- Boy Scouts sud Wolf Cubs parad- have right!ully won for you tee decessor's spirit sud inspiration ed aud attended the service. Rev whole-hearted commendation o!f eeeietl teognzto W. F. Banister preached Thauks- the teaching body, not only owhich he achieved lu the Oshawa giving sermon sud the choir sup-Oswabuo!tepvic at Public Schools where individual plied appropniate music. Iu tee large. initiative was successfully co- eveuiug Rev. A. Y. Robertson, "You commanded tee love sud 'ordinated lu the school system. Canton, took tee service, while respect o! the girls sud boys o! Mn. Cannon has beau promot- Mn. Bauister preached at Can- our school," it coutinued. "To ed to au inspectorshîp lu York [ton's anniversary service.' thern you were a welcomne guest Township schools. Read fBr 2i. Fawcus, former Director-General of the Royal Army Medical Corps, Honorary Physician to, tee late King George V and present Dir- ector-General of the British Red Cross. Mr. Fingard was allowed to demonstrate his treatment on sev- eral of the seemingly hopeless cases of bronchial sufferers and proved teat his treatment had value in not only improving, but actually curing them. He was provided with support and cen- tres were established in London and other English centres in spite of opposition and prejudice from medical authorities. Eventually, Mr. Fingard re- turned to Canada, leaving his cen- tres in Britain in charge o! an emirfént group of trustees, and established hospitals in Winnipeg and Toronto where facilities have had to be enlarged to take care of the ever growing number of patients. The treatment, he said, destroys the septic infection of the sinuses and removes the trouble which quite frequently brings-on brou- chitis and astema. Its chief in- gredients are phenol, or carbolic acid, glycerine, iodine, creosote, essential oils and alcohol. It la applied by having air, which has been dried by passing through calcium and heated electrically. pass over twelve trays containing tee medication. This medicated vapor permeates tee atmosphere o! the hermetically sealed room. iu which the patients speud hours during the day or sleeping at night. The nature of the treat- ment is such that a patient may go to work during daytime hours and sleep in comfort at tee hospi- tal during the night. The speaker detailed mauy cases which had been cured both in England and in Canada and suggested that local Rotarians should work with tee Oshawa Club in establishing a hospital centre in this district for treat- ment o! respiratory diseases. He explained' that such centres were conducted purely on human- itarian lines without hope of pro- fit. Rich and poor were accepted for treatment at the Toronto hos- pital, the charges being arranged *50 that those who could pay were charged in accordance wite their income. Fully a third o! tee pat- ients at the Toronto Hospital are free patients, he stated. Howard Bradley, Oshawa, in- troduced tee speaker and Geo. E. Chase moved the vote o! appre- ciation. Provincial Constable Morris Leaves Fender Behind When His Car Grazes Parked Vehicle Tuesdliy Local accidents over Thauks- giving week-end did not assume immense proportions as in some years, but provided police with plenty o! activity and motorists with inconvenieuce, damaged cars and in one case considerable in- jury. They began on Saturday on the Manvers Road, north o! Bowmau- ville, wheu cars driven by Mrs. Ellen Coombes and Thos. Allin, both rural residents o! the town- ship o! Darlington, collided and knocked the le! t front wheels off both autos. No serious injuries to, either participants. On Suuday, the second collision occurred and took place at King and Silver streets when W. L. Campbell, Georgetown, attempt- ing to turu north on Silver col- lided with a truck owned by Com- munity Gas Co. Ltd., Trenton, wite damage to, truck and car, but no injuries to parties involved. Monday's accident saw three sisters leave the road near New- castle when they. attempted to Salem Couple Married for 50 Years Celebrate With Large Family Croup Only One Person Receives Injuries Mlany Week-end Accidents Occur EMRINENT DIVINE