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PAGE EIGHT ~~~~THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIOTHRAYJNE2H,94 SPORT NEWS. FRONT STREET SQUEEZES WIN FROM WHITE ROSE White Rose Qilers made a spuni Tbursday night in an effort ta win a game this year. Tbcy made a brave attempt but fel anc short, score being 22-21. Front Street starting anc of the yoongest tearns in the league piayed exceptianally fine bail. Vacancies have occurred due ta Henb. Calmer enlisting and anothen vacancy wiil be made wben Hubert Hooper joins the army. White Rose bad their usual figbting bunch of men, the oniy new player was "Mutt" Summer- fond on second. Front Street took the lead from the finst inning witb 3 nons, but the Oiler aggregation weren't fan behind. In the sixth Front Street last the lead by two runs when the grease monkeys went intoaa batting spree. Victory was short- lived fan Buck Large's boys, the merchants batting in 7 more runs in the first bal of the iast inning. Spectators reachcd a high peak of excitement in the last haîf of the seventh wben Blunt, Sum- merfard, Bird and Brown each scored without any men out ta make the score 22-21. But the tying run was nat fortbcoming, MacElhinney flying out and Fred- die Mutton reachcd second on an error by James, advancing ta third on a pass bail. Large un- Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Salicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barristen - Solicitor Natary Public - Etc. Law in ahl its branches Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phones: Office 688; Home 553 Dental DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduaté af Royal Dental Cal- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubllee BIdg., Bowmanville. Office bours 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - Hause phone 883 X-Ray Equipment in Office DR. B. O. DICKSON (Toronto) and Newcastle, Ont. Over Langman's Store, Newcas-- fie. Office baurs: Saturday only, 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Veterinarian D. C. DAVEY, V.S., B.V.Sc. Bowmanville Successor ta Dr. T. F. Tighe Office: King St. East, at Tighe Residence - Phone 843 Funeral Directors Service, any bour, any day IF. F. Morris Co. Modern Mtr Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cail Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. "Lest We Forget" A.H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dlealer ln Monument$, Tabi e, Markers, etc. In Granite and Marble. Bowmnanvillie - Ontario ENTERYAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile e n ter- Itainer, for your next entertain- ment. Iiiustrated aircular free. - Address 628b Crawford Street, Toronto fartunately was put out at first and Tom Dcpew received a dciib- erate waik putting two men on bases. Raby came up next but bis best offering was a f iy ta Brough in centre field which ended the game. Siemon started on the mound for Front Street but was relieved in the 4tb by Mason wbo com- pleted the game. Tom Depew pitcbed the entire game for the lasers. Home runs were credited ta Allmn, James, and Rundie for Front Street, and Bird, Brown, Large and Tom Depew for the Oiiers. Front Street engineered a double play in the second inning, Bird hittiifg ta the pitcher was put out at first and Raby running home was nal5bed at the plate. R HEF Front Street 345 210 7 -22 19 9 White Rase 106 505 4 -21 21 3 Umpires - Tweedie and Hobbs. 13ILLIARD KINGS DEFEAT OILERS BY SCORE of 17-9 Mike's Place Billiard Kings broke their unlucky streak on Tuesday night when tbey defeat- cd Dean Hadgsan's White Rose team 17-9. The game, close in the first two innings, turncd out ta be an easy win for the fallowens of billiard cues. The game was the postpaned game that was ta have been piayed Monday night but was called off an account of nain. Semple started on the mound for the Oilens but was pulied in the sixtb and replaced by Tommy Depew. Harn started off fan Mikc's place but was relieved by Jack Gay in the lst inning. Sioppy phaying secrned ta be the cause of the Oilens' defeat, errons being almost as numerous as nons. At the end of the second inning the game was tied four ail, until Manager Park Osborne came up in the thîrd witb the bases loaded and whammed out a borner ta put Everett Osborne's lads in the iead for the rernainder of the game. Tuesday seemed ta be mana- gen's nigbt, withbobth managers bitting bomens. Buck Large, the first man up in the fifth, bit out bis migbty counten for a trip around the bases. Piper also earn- cd a bomer. In the first inning Horn forccd in three White Rose nuns by walking five batters. Young Jimmy Nickenson was behind the plate for the Oilers catching bis first league game. Clarence Osborne played first in- stead of bis usoal position at sbortstop. Mike's Place - Little, c; Mc- Knigbt, rf; Piper, 3rd; Horn, p and 2nd; Moore, 1f; Gay, 2nd and p; Jackman, ss; Haliman, cf; Os- borne, lst. White Rose - Bird, cf; Semple, p; Cooper, ss; MacElhinney, 3rd; H. Depew, 2nd; Large, Ist; T. De- pew, ss and p;,Raby, rf; Blunt, If; Nickerson, c. - RHE White Rose 310 014 0 - 9 7 10 Mike's Place 224 414 0 -17 il1 2 At a meeting of the Softball Exeoutive this week it was defin- itely decided ta enfarce the ruling barring bardbali players from playing sQftbail. It was also de- cided that Don Mason wauid be aUlowed ta continue playing for Front Street as long as he didn't play any mare hardball. The stand taken by the execu- tive in enforcing this noie was that the league had been organiz- j d for the benefit of the men in Bowmanviile who didn't have a and in lifting the ban it would pnababiy tbnow some of the naw negular saftball playens out of their positions on the teams. On'the othen hand if a softbalh player wishes ta play handball it is qoite permissable pnoviding he severs bis connections witb the softball team witb wbich be is now playing. If some players do drap out there are stili pienty anound tawn wba wooid anly be taa giad ta play for any of the teams iacking players. A team composed of fiftecn playens must be bandcd in by the managers of the variaus teams by the 5th of July ta be able ta cam- pete in the league piay-affs. Sev- eral balls have been lifted in- tentionally or otherwise by some of the players or spectators, so a rule has been inserted stating that the last team in the field will be responsible for the equipment used in the game. iLast night (Wednesday) the ;Rayais met the Cobourg Ponies kin an effort ta regain same of their lost glory they suffered at theL Ponies' hands in previaus games. At the time af writing the out- came is unknawn. It looks as if the Rayais wii have trouble fielding a team in the near future if ail their super- players keep enlisting, but it is hoped that the team squad sur- vive the war and came out on top ta win the group honours for the seventh time in eight years. The Rayais meet the Port Hope Ontarios in the eastern town this Saturday in a cantinued effort ta hold. the Port Hope lads winless this year. Next week the team plays in Cobourg on Wednesday, then plays home on Saturday against the Part Hope Ponies. Recent Visitons: Mn. Rupert Morrow, Winnipeg, at Mn. A. J. Gay's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Alymer Hezzeiwood, Toronto, at Mn. Gea. Pearce's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Sam Brooks, Gwcn and Grant, Pro- vidence, at Mn. Ross Pearce's.. Mm. and Mrs. Emerson Snider, Kennetb and Irene and Mn. Rus- sel Snider, Enterpnise, at Mn. W. Snider's. A number of ladies wbo met at the home of Mrs. Jack Smith, cut and pieccd several qoilts. On Thursday 45 ladies gathened at Pidduck's Hall and quilted 8, wbich have been turncd in for Red Cross work fnom Ebenezen unit. Mrs. Frank Rundle entertaincd the south group of W.M.S. at ber bonle when business and pleasure were combined. Services on Sunday were con- ducted by Rev. H. Hunter Hillis, Little Britain, with Rev. W. C. Smith at Little Britain. Music was pravided by the choir with the solo part taken by Miss Velma Pearce in the evening. W.M.S. met witb President Mrs. R. C. Pearce in the chair. Program was in change of Miss Louise Osborne with the theme "Ste- wardship tbrooghaut Life and Peace," witb many of the ladies assisting with passages dcaling on same. Lucille Wade favored with a vocal solo. Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Edra Price, and opcned wîtb reading by Pres. Mrs. Lloyd Coortice "What Oun King and Country Means ta 'You." Scripture reading was mead by Evelyn Wade. Devotionai was in charge of Mrs. Herb Nichais. Vocal solo was given by Louise Pearce; piano solo, Jean Gay; reading, Ann Wil- kins; piano, harmonica and guitar selections, Mrs. Price and Grace Truli; study book given by Veima Gay. Refresbmcnts were served and a social time enjoyed. The public is described as the thick-skinned mastodon wbo ambles aiang and takes the kicks. -Anon. PAGE EIGHT MILLION TREES -NEVER SPRAYED SHOULD BE CUl Thene are over anc nùlliori apple trees in Ontario that arE neyer sprayed and sbould be cul down as tbey are hotbeds of dis- case, -says 1R W. Hodgetts, Direcc ton of the Fruit Brancb, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. The last census sbowed there were aven 200,000 famms in On. tario witb 170,000 of these farm having fruit trees, mostly apples. Not 25,000 farmers sprayed their trees, Mn. Hodgetts stated. Insect pests have increased napidiy in the iast 30 years due ta negiected archards. In 1910 only threc sprays were necessary ta combat disease and praduce good dlean appies, wbile in 1940 seven sprays or more wiil be needed ta ensore quality fruit. San Jase scale is stiil bad in sauth-western Ontario due ta neglected orchards as breeding places. Mn. Hodgetts stated some of the larger commercial growers were cutting out add varieties and aider trees. These varieties being removcd included Baidwins, On- tarios, Starks, Wagners - al 10w- piced coaking appies - due ta the lessened demand in campet- ition with soch varieties as Mc- Intasb, Deleicus and Spy. "There is oniy one way ta get rid cf these disease-infcsted trees, and that is ta appeau ta the farm- ens' good sense and corninity spirit," said Mn. Hodgetts. In. the Dim and Distant Past J From The Statesman Files tTWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman. This week's letter frnm 'Dan D.' in France reads: "Can you ima- gine having yaur encmy twelve yards away fnom you and letting them stay? Why, if saine of us gat out af the trench and feUl dawn twice we would be in their trenches. Sometimes on a quiet night we can piainly bear their vaices. The last place we were in, the boys told us we were "the firing uine" but if aur boys gave a thought ta it, it was a curiaus fact thcy were themseives walk- ing about tao freely for that." Mn. J. W. Alexander presented President Rev. H. B. Kenny with an excellent address on his retin- ing from the Hospital Board. A happy cornpany of citizens gathered Monday evening for a garden panty at "Cedar Cliff," home of Mn. and Mns. F. C. Van- stone. Howard Plummer and Hobert Stacey bave been an a fishing trip ta Lake Scugog. Mns. Chester New and daugh- ter, Brandon, Man., arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. H. H. Jury. Mrs. Herbent Fletcber's is a generaus and happy tbaugbt ta give ber immense crop of roses ta the patriotic fund. Births: In Bowmanviile, ta Mn. and Mrs. Walter Hall, Jonc i3th, a daugbter; In Darlingtan on Jonc 22nd, ta Mn. and Mns. W. N. Hoskin, a son; In Darlingtan on Jonc i9tb, ta Mn. and Mns. W.1 J. S. Rickard, a son; In Baw- manvilie on June 28th, ta Mn. and Mns. H. G. T. Freeman, Maple Grave, a daoghter, Eva May. Enniskiilen: Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Haney and littie son arc mav- ing ta a ncw field of labor. Bis place will be taken by Rev. and Mrs. Henry Wilkinson. Maple Grave: Miss Neta Cales, Bowmanvillc, visited Mns. S. C. Rundie..- An impressive service toak place Sunday when Rev. F. S. Dixon farwciled. Rev. R. Arcb- ibaid Delve is the new minister. Hampton: John T. Cale, wbo bas been ihl with blood--paison- ing, passed away Sunday evening, in bis 65tb year. Sauina: Haying is in progress - a iight cnap. . . . Women's Insti- tote social at C. H. Scatt's netted $10 fan the Red Cross. . . . S. E. Werry bas an attack of laryngitis. Statesman file of 50 years ago for this issue is missing. ROYAL BOWMAN VILLE Home of Regal Entertalnment Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. JUNE 27 - 28 - 29 DOUBLE FEATURE EYES RIGHT...Tis wayl H.re comt LrM. Fp WARNR OIM iO4 ' A KilT110>ýÀ. ASMss LOPnM DImeued bY Wliii.,CI---,.'A WARNER 5508. hu N.,oeiPin OIn- 5>w-s- ay by T.u Fui - And - "LUne Wolf Spy Hunt" witb Warren Williams Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTION Mon. - Tues. - Wed. It's A Date" Featuring Deaxina, Durbin and Walter Pidgeon Matinee Monday at 2.30 p.m. ISelected Shorts, News will complete an excellent program. LIFE - LOVE 1 often sit and wander, wonder, Now that we have botb grow oid, If you love me, like 'back yonder As your hand I'd gentiy hoid When we'd wander down the pathway Leading ta the littie stream, Where we'd sit and watch it running, And ¶bf life we'd taik and dream. And we'd say thase littie nothing. That meant much ta, you and me, And we'd peer inta the future, And our life-love we wouid see; There we'd wait until the twilight Settied o'er that sylvan scene, Then I'd kiss yau, kiss you, dariing, While of love we'd talk and dream. Then we'd wander back Sa slowly While the nighthawks whirled o'erhead. And the years slipped by sa quickly, Ta the day when we were wed As we've lived dawn fram thas( lave-days, Oft I've heid your hand agair Maybe I've no need ta, wonder If yau lave me now as then. Yau've no need, my dear, ta wander If I lave you, naw we're aid, As I did in days 'back yonder,' .As my hand you'd gently hald When we'd wander dawn the pathway Leading ta that little stream, Which now's dried, but flot my love, dear, For aur Life-Love's been no drearn. RALPH GORDON 628 Crawford St., Toronto. Are Cooler oniy -help ta -bui-d -for-st-rengtb Longexpriene pus te mch. and sccurity but aiso for beauty. anical advantages of modernHmhudaonhscaatr science enable us ta recreate the building of wbich ougbt ta be delicate fabrics of your sumn- the gncatest aim in life, with ail mer garments. the graces and fine virtues pas- WHITE DRESSES 75e ~ ibe It is not what Masans ar WHIT TROSERSanyone gets out of life that caunts BOWMANVELLE but what a persan achieves. The choir, under the direction Cleanrs & yers of Mrs. E. C. Fisher, arganist, Phone 520 rendered an anthem, Soldiers of OPP. Glen Rae Dalry Christ Arise. As an Offertory a ladies' quartette, Mesdames C. .R. Il Carveth, C. A. Cawan, H. M. AI- lin and H. R. Pearce, sang Tbere'Il be a Rainbow Bye and Bye. Bas- kets of beautiful peanies, arrang- cd by Mrs. J. A. Butler, adamned the cburch. The part of the audi- toriumn behind the Masonic bre- tbrcn was filled ta capacity witb members of the congregation and many visitors. Mr. Fred Lewis, Toronto, wîil niceiy with prospects of returning occupy the United Church pulpit home. here next Sunday. While Newcastle was mourning Mrs. Walter Seldon, Toronto, the deatb of Mr. C. T. Batty, Bank has been visiting hier daughter, of Commerce Manager, Chairman Mrs. A. O. Parker. of the Board of Education, mem- Mr. H. C. Allun attended the ber .and former President of the gs funerai 0f his uncle, J. R. McKay, Newcastle Bowling Club, auditar at Kirkfield on Saturday. of the Newcastle Horticulturai Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Granby, Society, etc., a still deeper sarraw Que., and Miss Beers, Melbourne, descended upon the village on Que., were guests at Mr. P. F. Saturday, June 22nd, when word LeGresley's. came from Engiand that Murray Mrs. Win. Bannerman, Toronto, Butler of the R.A.F. was iisted as is again spending the summer missing. There were nu other with hier brother, Mr. Howard particulars. Murray is a son of Glenney, and Charlie. Mrs. Floyd Butler and a nephew Reeve C. R. and Mrs. Carveth of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler, Miss left yesterday on a trip ta the Cora Butler, Mr. Gea. Butler and west and an extended visit ta his Mrs. Stella Anderson, Newcastle. [ymatber's, Mrs. Arthur Carvetb, His address bas been: Royal Air ~Victoria, B. C. Farce Station, Thorney Island, Mn. and Mrs. Frank Batty and Emswortb, Hants, Engiand. daugbter and a friend, Brooklin, The Girls' W. A. of St. George's visited their cousin, Mr. Ed. Ar- Cburch beld an enjoyable tea Ôn gali, on a recent Sunday and bad the church lawn June l9tb. dinreib i.Newcastle basebail d i a mn o n d Amang Newcastle young mren was again the scene of a bard bail r, ecently applying for admission gm ewe etnil n Sinto the R.C.A.F. are: Archie amterbetwenPNetanvie'saon Martin, Gro aig o.Hc teams, June 2Otb. Newtonville kmn and Harold Hockin. wn he ftemmeso Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hancock wtne tahre N tewcastle yof observed their 35th wedding an- men, JmackeGoeatlmePounar niversary, or Coral Wedding, last man ackGay. lerPllr weekend at tbe home of their son, Thed omeAofNewcstayan Mr. Adair Hancock, Toronto. Tewmno ecsl n Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Awde, Dray- vicinity who missed the opportun- ton, who came down ta attend ity of registering last fali under the Awde picnic at Hampton on the V.R.C.W. mavement are again June 22nd, spent the weekend given an appartunîty of register- witb bis brother, Mr. Jno. A. ing in view of the influx of re- Awde. fugee cbîldren that may soon be Reeve C. R. Carveth recentîy expccted. Any who now wish ta ,~bought a movie camera and bas regîster and offer their homes for been getting a number of films refugees may get particulars fromn developed of pictures lie bas been Mrs, J. C. Hancock, Newcastle. taking araund Orono, Leskard Lula Taitilla Fayne, a member and Newcastle, ta, show bis mo- of the purebred Holstein herd of ther and sister in Victoria, B. C. J. H. Jase, Newcastle, bas just A Ladies' Quartette of the New- completed bier year's test on the castle United Cburcb, consisting Record of Performance with the r of Mesdames C. R. Carvetb, Chas. excellent production total of 20,- A. Cowan, H. M. Allun and H. R. 007 lb. miik cantaining 680 lb. fat. Pearce, witb Mrs. Gea. Honey as ,Lula" bas tbree previaus R.O.P. Saccompanist, sang at Clarke records and is from a class ýEx- .Churcb Sunday evening. MVr. H. cellent" dam and is by a grand- It M. Stapies, Orono, gave the ad- son of the noted sire, Pioneer -dress. Snow Korndyke. Mrs. Mcrklcy Clark and Lewis Newcastle East End Garage, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jase went owned by Mrs. E. C. Hoar and ta Belleville on Monday ta attend operated in part by Mrs. Gardon -the Nurses' Graduation Exercises Ash in canjunction with the Im- *- at Belleville City Hospital. miss periai Oil Company, was braken iEileen Clark was one of the gra- inta on Tbursday nigbt wben sduates, being the youngest of four seven car tires, same gallons of isisters ta train for the nursing ail and about $13.00 wartb of profession. cigarettes, etc. were stoien. Tbe Newcastle girls played their tires were insured but Mrs. Asb d first scbedulcd game bere Friday ]oses the rest. Entrance was made ýevening against Salem. There was by breaking a window. On the 0a good attendance of softball fans previaus night citizens in tbe Ywbo contributed witb alacrity neigbborhood were aroused by ,wben the veteran T. W. Jackson some persans attempting ta steai 0passed the bat. Newcastle won gas fromn Walter Deiine's pump. ýthe game witb their feminine A number of the maie residents "Babe Ruth", Betty VanDusen, in the vicinity gave chase and *chaiking up three home runs. toak the number of the nigbt * Mrs. Geo. Warren and niece, marauder's car whicb bad been gMiss Marian Bonathan, arrived parked by Mrs. Jno. Douglas'. bere an Saturday from Swift Cur- "rent, Sask. Mrs. Warren will LAKE SHORE COMMUNITY "spend the summer witb bier ma- HONOURS BRIDE AND GROOM dther, Mrs. Wm.L Bonathan, and gMiss Marion Bonathan, wbo bas Lake Shore community extend- *been living with Mr. and Mrs. ed its official greetings and feiici- Warren for severai years, expects tations ta its most recent matri- ta remain in Newcastle witb bier maniai couple, Mr. and Mrs. Jack mather, Mrs. Alf. Bonathan. Holmes, on Friday evening, June Mr. Frank Brantan Jr. retumned 2lst, in the form of a miscellan- Saturday from Christie St. Hos- eous shower with ail the perqui- pital, Toronto, where bie was un- sites of an address, music, ap- dergaing treatment for a sore and preciative and congra t u 1 a t o r y infected foot. It is possible bie speeches, and lunch. Besides the may have ta return ta have two friends of the Lake Shore there ytocs amputated. He saw consid- were a number of invited guests erabie of Mr. Gea. Gray, another present from Newcastle, Shaw's, Newcastle veteran of the iast war, Brown's and Lockhart's. Rev. R. and reports him ta bie doing quite E. Morton as chairman kcpt in- ,tercst at a bigh pitch tbroughaut Cationa complimentary programn con- Eyesightng af speeches by F. W. Eyesght du awcn, Howeii Rowland, Wel- And ligo Adams, W. J. S. Rickard, Irwin Colwiil, J. H. Jase, H. R. Efficiency Pearce, and Mesdames Jno. Hend- ry and Jim Tamblyn; piano solos BY by Audrey Adams and Laurence C.II.Tuck Morton, and a duet by Annabeilei and Edith Hendry, and a finclyj Optometrlst appropriate poem by Gardon( Eyetight Martin. Aiex Hendry read an1 SPecialist address cxprcssing tbe gatbering's1 Disney Bldg. esteem and appreciation of thej <(*pp .> 0)Young couple, and these senti-i ments were then substantiated in( Oshawa practicai form by a quartette of« Young ladies, Mesdames Wiibur« Number 137 Baskervilic, Aif. Brown, W. T.i Just as the temperature, mix- *Lake and Miss Annabeile Hendry1 ing and pressure wcre pr'operly bringing into Jack and Jean's1 controiled in the eariy stages, so presence two pink and white dec-i arc the opticai curves cantrolled orated clothes baskets f illed with by the machines invented to de- gifts of ail kinds. The parcels veiop tbem. Mathematical pre- werc apened by the recipients cision is carricd ta this mechan- wbo bath abiy expressed their ism that the truc formulae may thanks and extcnded a hearty in- DON'T NEGLECI NATURE'S WARNINGS Hecdaches, Acld Indige né Rheumatic Poins *' In the rush and bustie and strain these days, are you going ta negct yourself trnl nature abouta lier pro. test-headaches, saur stomacli, pains of rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis? Don't do it! Don't bace a single day's work or a minute of fun that yau can avoid losing. Keep fit with Krushen Saids. Millions of people throughout trie Empýire take the "littie daily dose" of Kruschcn every inorning of their lives. Kruschen is British. The quality of every anc of i'éan mngrcdients is the highest obnablie anywhcre ini the world. Tô '.ier these nmineral aalts, ini minute crystal (almost powder) formn make a mass attack on the camman cause of these miserable ailmnents. They hclp keep your body clear of clog- gingwaste, poisons, biaod impurities. Wbether you are on active service ini the kitchen, the office, at a lathe, or in any branch of the "service- kcep f it the easy, inexpensive Kruschen way. Get a bottle from your druggist. Take just what you can put an a dime-each morning. Na bloaty aftermath. No violent klaxative effcct. Just a grand remedy that imparts that million dollar feeling of abounding health and vigaur. Bottles 25c. 45c, 75c. n BIBLE SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING r Rev. F. B. AlInutt Shows il Movie Films ri Newcastle Branch of the Upper àCanada Bible Society beid its an- Ynual meeting in St. George's Par- sisb Hall June 20tb, with repre- rsentatives of St. George's and the IfUnited Church present. By re- Vquest of Mn. Thos. Moffat, presi- sdent, Rcv. D. R. Dewdney con- ducted the meeting. Mrs. J. C. Hancock, sec'y.-treas., read the rtreasurer's repart whicb showed Newcastle was crcdited with ne- mittances of $50.40 ta headquar- sters in Toronto last year. This 1was made up as foliows: Offering at meeting $2.10; collccted by can- 1vassers $43.30; donation by a fnl- 1end $5.00. Officers and Directors were ahl rc-eiected: President - Thos. Mof- fat; Vice Pres. - J. W. Bradley; fSec'y.-Treas. - Mrs. J. C. Hancock; Representatives from St. George's Churcb - Rev. D. R. Dewdney and Mrs. W. H. Gibsan; Representa- tives from United Church - Rev. R. E. Morton and Mr. J. W. Gien- rney. 1 Mrs. Harold Toms played for -the singing of the bymns and Mn. Jos. Tebbie collected the offering. Rev. F. B. Allnutt, who is look- cd upon as an aid acquaintance rbrougbt greetings from Presîdent Anglin. In the course of bis ne- marks be said that almost 12,000,- r000 copies of the scriptures bad fbeen circulated last year and that tat date the Bible had been trans- iated into 1,030 languages. Mr. Ailnutt presented thnee moving pictune reels depicting the if e of a coiored boy, Bamba, of the Banongo tnibe in the Belgium Congo. Tbey showcd how thra' »the agencies of the Bible Society >and Christian Missions Bamba had been convertcd from beathen- dom ta Christianity and educated and trained until he bad become a fîrst class medîcal mîssîonary, and how tbrough him and others bis fetish worshipping witch dac- ton of an uncle and aillbis tribe had embraced Cbnistianity. A bearty vote of thanks was tender- cd Mn. Alinutt for bringing ta Newcastle t ese instructive and enlightening %nd realiy entertain- ing pictures. OPEN NIGHT AT NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL (Intended for last week) The teachers and pupils of Newcastle Public School beld an open nigbt at the scbaol an June i2th, ta give the public an op- portunity of seeing wbat the chuI- dren are learning and doing tbrougb the curriculum of the new course of studies. It is quite safe ta say that more people visit- cd the schooi on this occasion than at any previous time in the me- mary of anyone living. Scores of parents and friends visited the school, viewed with admiration the recent iandscaping cffects, the new and aider fiower hcds and the Royal Oak in front of the school. Outsîde they were met by a committee headed by Francis Jase and csconted anound ta the south of the building ta sec the coid frame wbere pupils of Principal Rodger's noom wcre carrying on germination tests with many kinds of vegetabie seeds and same flowers. Everything scemed ta be grawing weil. On entering the schooi guests soon came face ta face with regis- trans at their improviscd offices and were asked ta sign their names. Marilyn Enwrigbt offi- ciated at the left lobby and Samn Breretan at the right. The visi- tons wandered at will tbraugb the junior, intermediate and senior raoms, up and dawn the inner and auter aisies, gazing with interest and with a cansiderabie degree of astanishment at al] the varied evidences of wise and practicai training and leadership on the part of the teachens and the iearn- ing, skiil and pnagress an the part GOING AWAY? USE OUR FREE TRAVEL SERVICE! 1)on 't leave town on a business or vacation trip ithout first stopping ini at Garton 's! We can give you ail the, road and resort information you'l want, ail the maps you'l need. And ail free, too! Have your engine overhauled for economical performance. GAR TON'S GARAGE Phone 2666 King st. 's THURSDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1940, 1 r of the pupils. It was samething like gaing ta a fair, an art gallery and a museum at one and the same time. Besides ail the exhibits shawing tindividuai abilities, such as writ- - ng, art work. heaith displays and -posters, Red Cross wark, knitting, 1cardboard and woodwork, mould- ting with plasticine, etc. by pupils of different grades there was a speciai attraction worked out ca- operativeiy in each raam. Begînning witb Miss Norma F. *Orchard's room the big feature 1here was a scene in Eskimo Land ,buiit upon a sand table with Es- Skimo people, igloos, kayaks, snaw 10f sait, polar bears and many other things one associates with the Arctic regions. Miss Hattie Mason and ber pupils displayed a furnished bouse standing in its own land- scaped grounds. There were trees and shrubs and fiowers and wind- ing walks in the gardens and fine ladies in and out af the bouse. Principal Thos. A. Rodger's room used the flaar for their spe- ciai exhibit which was a madel of the residential and business sec- tion of Newcastle. One could waik aiang Mill St. and King St. and view as be passed tbe scbooi, the churches, the stores, the commun- ity hall, the milîs and the J. An- dersan Smith Ca. factary. Miss Mason's raom boused a reai museum of curiasities brought fram the far endspni Canada and from many oqer parts of the world. Same bel g- ed ta ber or the pupils, som had been donated ta the scbh times and athers bad been for the occasion by Mrs. Beman and other friends who had coilected them an their traveis. They ail had an educationai value being of materiai aid iA4e pur- suit of nature and social studies. The pigs and the bad waif and the woodiand scene, ail made of piasticine by boys and girls in Miss Orchard's room, attracted a lot of attention as did the living raom furniture in Principal Rod- ger's roam, made by himself and Francis Jase. Teachers and pupils must have been very tired at the close of the evening for they were busy for about three bours receiving the guests, answering questions and expiaining exhibits. During the whole time the new eiectric phonagraph was providing a wide variety of musical selectians and making the evening that much more interesting. The aperatars, working in turn in accardance witb a prearranged scbeduie, were Margaret Ash, Mabel Gray; Ruth Bonathan, Yvonne Megit; Glen Aluin, Sam Brereton; Ted Hoar, Buddy Bonathan; Mary Purdy, Jacqueline Smith. Bath Principal J. D. Coombs and Miss E. M. Sanderson of the High School were present for much Of the time and sbowing a keen interest in everytbing. el UTMOST TIRE VAL Ebenezer