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s Wit h Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville Newsî>,r The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 87 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO-, THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1941NUER9 CIflflTrint vuvrir I ýLDERLY FARMER DEAD IN SWAMP Tunis Hart, 83, Did Not Re.- turn Prom Pishing - Was Oubjecit t Painting Spolia.- Tunis Hart, aged 83, an aged resident of Fleetwood, near Janet- ville, was found dead in a swarnp on Tuesday. Tell*n his family that he in- tended t go fishing Monday af- ternoon he left the f arm and did flot corne home for the night. Alarmed, his wife and daughter with whom he lived notified neighbours who formed a search Party Tuesday morning. Con- stable David Silvester was called but. before he arriùed a neigh- bour Arnold Hicksan, had found Harts body In a nearby swamp. He had been subject to fainting spells and it is thought he suf- fered a heart attack while walk- ing ta the stream. He leaves bis wife Mrs. Anma Hart. FLAC PRESENTED AT ST. ANDREW'S A Union Jack was' presented ta St. Andrew's Sunday School by the teachers andpupils last Sun- day, May 4th. The ceremony .was in charge of A. H. Sturrock'e class. Jimmy Paterson and John Stiitt presided and conducted 'à short service of dedicationconsisting of Scrlpture reading and prayer. Music was given by the class with Biily Knox as accompanst. The presentation was ceremoni- ously done with Bruce Lonsberry making a neat little speacb as he presented the flag. Qordon Stur.. rock accepted it on behaif af the Sunday School and the meeting, closed with God Save the, King ail patriotically facmng the flag. FORESTERS HOLD CHURCH PARADE Sunday, May 4tb, Court Bow- manville and Court Oshawa of the Canadian Order of ForesteIls held a church parade in- Bowmanville. The_ pgraqe.4<tuDeI t the lodge roorna andLun- ner e marshalshlp of Fred Stannard; and ledl by Piper F. Fraser of Oshawa, rnarched ta, Trinity United Church. . Rev.- S. Davison preached a most inspiring sermon on fraterri- alism. He gave an tateresting outime of the history of the Or- der and took* for his text the friendship of David and Jonathan. He stressed the necessity'of eac11 member living up to the aims of the Order, and in assisting ta usher in universal brotherhood on earth. Mlodel Aircraft oi Display Art and Red Cross Pro jects Feature Third An ual Show Exhibits Number 1 n ROBSHEOW OHAIRMAN Thousands as Crowds Flock te Sec Hobbies and ilandi- crafts. Lý For those wbo have seen the Lions Club Hobby Show in previ- ous years the 1941 edition came weil up ta expectations. Others viewtag the bundreds ai exhibits for the ffrst time expressed amn- azement over the spare-time work an display. - Many features ai the show des- erve special mention but the lim- itations af space prevent. AI- tbough primarily for the child- ren's benefit it bas now came about that adults take just as keen taterest in sbowtag their work. Whfie not actively competing ta tire show, a display by the B.H.S. Camnera Club attracted much com- ment. Arranged by Brian Flaher- ty, president ai tire Club, and bis executive, one room was given ôver ta pbotagraphy. Different types ai cameras and pictures were sbown. 'Table-top' photo- graphy was also demonstrated by means of a camera trained on a miniature scene laid out under lights, tirrougir wbicb visitors could look, seetag on the ground glass in the camera just bow the scene wauld pbatograpb. By means a a prajectar witb slides ad appo priate uic visitors ta tCamnera Teatre could bear a lecture an just bow pictures are best made. Aircraft is yearly coming ta the fore. About two dozen model planes worked on scale ta the most popular war planes and those ta civiliar service attracted most attention. The judges wiro irad seen similar work fram al over Ontario displayed at large shows sucir as the C.N.E. declared it ta be oa i1gb guality. - Mary, many sketches in pencil caused th1e passerby ta pause for maore than a casual glance whlle sucir titles as "King George VI", "Joe Louis," and the timely "'First Aid for tUe Luftwaffe" ireld their audiences through the aiternoan and evenlng. Bird Dandlns *The yaunger generation was particularly attracted by the cages holding happy ilIlle sparrows and other specles most ai whicir were displayed as pets and ta demon- strate bird barding. Thisý latter bas become for thre youngsters, under the traning. ai Forrest Dil- ling, local dean ai nature lavera, an important part ai nature study, <co*Inued on page 4) Popula Donsnybrook Pair Auction> Wiil Aid British War Victims Fund Clarke Residents Danate (loodu For Sale at Orono Pair June l8th. 1Tic people ai Clarke Township have struck upon a novel idea- wbich will be a papular one, too- ta raise mono y for tho people of tire Brisi ls who havo been bombed by lihe Huns. Tirey are planning wirat they caîl a Dannyhrook Pair ta be hgld aI the Fair Grounds, Ordo, Wed. nesday, June 1Ml. It's an al-day afiair whlcir wfll nover ho for- gallon for sevoral generations. Citizens ai Clarke Township are tavited ta donate arytbing af value -animais, prodUco, furni- ture, iurflishinigs, clothing, mach- inery, tools, etc. These wlll be, put Up for auction and sold * ta tbe highest bldder and tire total net praceeds wilU bo sent ta the Tele- gramp Britisir War Victime Funid. ECxperienced auctioneers and clerks are tavllcd ta conribute tiroir service free. Thoy are going about tis alair ta a real businessliko marner as each ai lie aine palllig sub- divisions are ta be organlzed and tharoughly carvassed, so tirere'Il bo wark for everybody. Siirkers botter beat l for tire woods if tirey don't wart a froc' ride on a rail. Watcir for more parliculars ta tire coming weoks, b ut plan now ta contribute your sirare in goods, tirno and money. Juno l8th wilU be a great day at Clarke Townsblp's first Donny- brook Fair for tire Britishr War Vîclîms Fund. To né lestai Nt Arrangements are going for- -ward for lie installation ai the stop-liht systom iwblcir le being presented bytire Lions' Club ta tire town. Tire comiltle ta charge reports that Il' may be ta operatiail about. the mldle of june and a clvlc ceremany and etreet dance are betag contera-1 plated to mar&k tire occasion., Tire Lions carnival Je aucoune-1 ad for WednUetday, JUIY tir.- MORÇ DONATIroN$- FOR FESTIVAýL* These' addltlonal donations 'ta the Mgsle$i lA4soclatlon are acïîno*l1 g d Tyrone Women'ui nsttute-$ 1.00 Orono Home and SchooL_ 2.00 Mrs. Thurber, Port Hpe-_ 1.00 Mrs. Edgar,' Port Hope- 1.00 An outstgnding adjudlcator; Mr. William Marahuil,, AT.C.L., ai the the Gladys Slbley-M$4tcheil StudlQ in "Toronto, wil be in, charge af the elocutlonary classes, and as announced before J. Campbell- Mclnnes wili adjudicate ail musi- cal classes. Principal A. MW Thompson. wbo efficiently directed the third annual exhibition ai crafts and hobbies sponsored by Bowman- ville Lions Club at the Higir Scirool Saturday. To Mr. Thomp- son goes major credit for the or- ganization and tediaus wark in- volved in staging sucir a compre- bensive show. -\ f co ~M AMIlae Building Industry B ' With About Fifteen Houge$ In Procesi of- Construction "No -Houising. Short- age" Says One Own- er-At Least Seven Known Vacant Ap- artments - J. H. H. Jury Building Four SmaiI Houses. The greatest building boom in Bowmanville in years is now on. A distinct bausing shortage ns causing panic among tenants, bratawaves among landlords, fe- erish activity among tire builders and beadaches with lumber cam- panies. It is reported on reliablo author- ity that fil teen. or more bouses are now in some stage af con- striactian witir mare new anes and aiterations for greater accommno- dation being planned. Not a day passes but the Statesmar office, the real estate offices, and indeed aryone wiro is remately connect- ed with the subject are beselged hwitir requests for living space. Oulig villages are aiso taxed for room. Renta tao are creeptag up, thougir slowly, prabably tirrougir fear ai gavernment intervention sucir as iras taken place in neigir- bourtag cammunilies. 'Same com- plaint in this regard iras boom heard in Town Council but no ac- tion iras boom taken as il le gener- ally feUt that rent in Bowmarvile is stilI reasanable. But in Oshawa and Whitby rents bave been peg- ged and the action is in general favor. Tiese towns are enjoying even a greater industrial boom lian Bowmanville. Gemeral Mot- <Continued on page 4) Bauds Bld Midlando.-Fatewel Leave Otawa With Mixed Feelings Thre Mad Mdlands' departure iran Ottawa was, tie occasion for mingled feelings lie Ottawa Cit- izen tadicates ta the ioUlowing ac- count:, "Tire depot pipe bard ai lic Canreron Hihlanders staod tnaa circle under a diii rallway yard lamp at tire Isabele street slding last nigirt fillllng tire warmn air wihtire airrli aIrains oai"Willl Ye No Came Back Mgain," and lwa long troop trains on bour apart, pullcd away loaded with mon ai lie ist Mfdlard Regiment bourd for Eastern Canada. Crowda taok advantage ai a nigbt ai sunmner m-lldness ta bld aMrd-bye.to lic Midlands and ta edark sldlng, tirrugi wich lie swlnglng lampe ai brakemen ilickered, hundrede or young girls, women and mon minglcd wi tireh khakl-clad, sun-tarned t r 0' o ps who laid aside ireavier pleces oï equlipnient ta order ta make thiri adieus lie casier. Otlees InCharge Tire' reglmept which came ta Lansdowne Park lasI February left ln two contingents, lie firat'ta charge ai Major Blgelow, ad the sôcond led by Lt.Col. J. C. Gamcy Offilcer cammarding. Cal. L. P. Sherwood, Ottawa area commrand- ant; Major Ricirard Taylor, quar- terqmstr m deuty aasistn ad- jutant-general; Capt. Robrert ?ras. or, Ottawa area adjutont, and olier ranklng offioers' were an hard ta bld lie boys adieu. On lie marcir, lie bugle bard under CpI . Scirrieber played. Tic bond ai tire reginrent and its, leader, Bandmaster Dlck Mills ai Perth, entralned with lie sald- lors. Ali th ie second train went Rex, gat mottled brown Great- Dane, mascot of lie regiment. Rex rode ta state ta lie baggage car in charge aifiris master, Ptq. Bort Babcack ai Lindsay. Ticeiruge animal recelved admiring pats and joyfully waggod iris tlau ta roturn. "I'd rather ho going East lion bave Prime Minister ling's job,"' shouted-PIe. G. Wurm af Arn- por, gad I wouldn't give up soldlerlng for any Job." PIe. Ernest Marl, son ai'Os-e Marin oai Cornwall, and falier ai four smail children, sala before lie departure, "lIt's ny duty and I'm glad ta go." Pte. PIay Lee ai Perth, wiro coacirod lic Caricron Higlardors hockey team ta Ot- tawa, aller betag invalided home from Englard, was daing provast. duty at lic train. Womm au alts A womon carrytag a lit11e red- coatcd boy in ber arme, iainted and fell ta lie cinders as sire ram <Contlind on page 9) Hostein B'eediers Help Frienda le Bombed Ave. -,P- OnMay,.2 th,,.at Brampton, iQE pUrebred Hoisteta-Friesian heifez calves wiil b. auctloned off. The entire pRrdeeds 'afi-sale wüll ta sent ta tire Britishr Friesiar Soc- iety for war relief work in the old land. Theso calves have been affered from Holstein breedors ai over Canada. Fram Durham County tirree calves bave been selected iran tire herds ai A. J. Tamblyn, Or- ana, A. Muir & Sons, Courtice, and N. I. Metcall, Bowmanville. Also cash donations have been received from Ite 'foll9Wing breeders tantire counhty:« J. H. Jase, Newcastle, Jas. Brown, Newcastle, John Cruicksbank, Solina, Fred Tamblyn & Son, Orono, Milton Tamblyn, Orono, H. E. Ttak & Son, Salina, A. J. Runnala, Pari Hope, Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Maple Grave, Neil Mutton, Bowmanville, Wm. T. Lightle, Ed. Werry & Son, Salina, Gardon Kelogg, Part Hope. The proceeds ai tins huge sale and tire money donated goos dir- ectly tram Caradian Holstein breedera direct ta the Britishirs sociation, in a way that precludes any press or publicity agency reaping personal aggrardizement by iravtag their name ireading the drive. Oshiawa Couple.' Awarded Damages "Damages ai $700 and costs were giÎron la plaintl#s ta lie action brougit by E. B. and Mabel Cires- braugi, af, Oshawa, against F. A. Werry and bis son, Percy, ai Dar- lington township, heard at Ca- bourg last wcek in Supreme Court. Tic action was the result af a motar accident near Bowman- ville luet sumer. Clainis total- ling $1,741.60 were made by tie plaintif. Thc,cars flguring In lie accident were driven by Mabel Cbesbrough ard. Percy Werry, respectiveWj.' W. R. Strike acted for the plain- tiff and L, C. Mason for lie de- fendant. EXPLANATION lRc Theatre Amusement Tai Tic Management ai lic Royal Theatre wishes ta offer an ex- planation and apology ta ils pat- rons who attended Monday and Tuesday, May 5th - eli. Tirraugir a misunderstandtag Il was under- slood th .tý new amusement lax was t , be lmposed May 5tir and admrissl>i prices worc ralsed accardtagly on tiraI day, but Tuosday nigirt officiai notification was received liraI lic Increase would mat ho effective until Mon- day, May 1Mt. Mrs. Doris J. Rosa, proprietor1 ai tire Theatre, offers ta reiund tire extra five cents ta 'àll patrons attendtag those nigirts or make lthe refund applicable an analier admission if lhey so request. How- ever, tire amnount lnvolved le small and Il is felt liaI mary wlll mat claim, IL. Thereforc Mrs. Rosa has offered la donate amy surplus Ihus acqulred ta lie Eowmarvlllei Bramai of tire Red Cross.1 Retired Merchant Question ini Council Reveals Passes Suddenly MeMers Think Ce.of C. Dead W er Le )e Le ýe IL n 9 d n t, ý 'Dailington Farmer e Passes At Hamptui A gloam. was cast aver thi Hampton neigbborbood wben il ewas learned tiraI Samuel Thomaîc Mountjoy had passed quietly away April 23ra. Deceased was borra ai n tire iarm known as tire Mount- -joy Homeslead, %k mile east ai sHaydon,4 now occupied by Theron YIbfountjoy. He lived there until tten years ai age lien maved with bis parents Thomas Mauntjay and MaryAmn Mountjoy ta the Mautjoy faim juat west ai Hay- don. There ire remained until about twenty yeara ai ago wiren ire purchased tire home ai bis birthplace wbich was formerly a Clergy Reserve. Being a laver ai tire souir e chose iarming as bis life occupation. In Marcir 1888 ire was united in marriage wilir Mary Jane Brima- combe who altirougir in poar health stili survives. Unta themr was- born one son Tireron who occ= stire old bomestead. Aot28 years ago Samuel and iris wiie moved ta tire village af Hýampton and resided there ever surce. Deceased had been blessed with gaod bealtir until seized with a beavy paralytic stroke which paralized iris speech and ire only survived about ten days. Funeral service was conducted frani Hampton Churcir on April 26 b y Rev. Rackiram, Hampton, and Rev. Gardner, Tyrane, bath speaktag sympalielic words ta tire bereaved. Interment was made ta the family plot at Beli- esda Cemetery. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. R. Slemon, Miss Annie Mount- jay and Mrs. J. E. Elliatt, al ai Cadmus, and tirree brothers, Wm. of Galt, Cephas ai Isltaglon and Josephr ai Shauvin, Alberta. Mary floral tributea testified ta lire esteem in wiricir deceaýqd was beld. Pail bearers were. 'four nephews, Mltan Sleman, Elmer Slimon Tennyson Samells and Rev. Wm Pearce, Brighrton, alsa lwo cousins, Russell Mauntjay and Harold' Mountjay. Flower bearers were Lloyd Slemon, Maur- ice Samelis, Gardon Slemon, Donald Mauntjay and John Slem- an. Mr, and Mrs. H. Layman, wbo sPent lie wtater aI Bradontofi, Floh~da, write: Do mot send Tic Stutesman la Flanida mcxl week as Weexpoc la o tainBowmam- ville by Prlday or Saturday. Dusmneimen Do't -KnoW', NEW PRESICDEIN CLARKE, FARMER TAKES OWN LIFE> RIFLE FOUND NEAR The body of Kenneth Work-; man,' 35, was found wlth a bullet bale in te forehead in the barnl on bis farmn north af Newtonville Wednesday morntag. Beside hüm was his rifle and an empty .22 sheil. Friends sald that he had been worrying and suffering froin acute depression in the past fewi weeks, but that when he went out, to do the chores yesterday marnri- ing he seemed to be cheerful. He ran a amali iarm, living with bis; parents. Dr. J. A. Butler, Newcastle, was called and stated that the mnar must have died instàntly. No in- quest will be held the coroper announced. Provincial Officer David Silvester investigated tbea tragedy., Mr. Angus McDonald is visitn aur cammnunity in the taterests c of the.Lord's Day Alliance. While we are necessarily concerned witb interests assÔciated directWy with the successful prosecution af the war, we have some vital re- sponsibilities in sustaining na- tional interests that conserve the weil being of our citizens. We must safeguard the weekly day of rest in war timne, as essential ta the health of the warkers, and the efficiency of production tna a lies of war supplies. The ]Lod'd Day Alliance is giving effective service in this important field af social service, an~d maktag awor-' thy contribution ta national and B. H. Mortlock ai tire editorial staff ai Tie Consorvator bas re- lurned ta bis desk ater a three weeks beave ai absence due ta fil- ness. Ho was recalled owing ta tire mobilization af tire local regiment -for active' service. - Brampton Children's Servide ai -St. Paul's lu Deautifully Conducted Sunday " He bad been in failing health for the past 18 years and for sev- eral weeks had been confined ta ,hed yet, when death came, on -April 3t., friends and relatives were sbocked ta learn ai the pas- sing af John Hellyar, one of Bow- * manville's most respected citiz- 'ans. His was a peaceful passtag. Attended ail these years by bis L devoted and attentive sister, Miss Eva L. Heilyar, the end came peacefuily during the night. John Heilyar was born at Wy- ri, son of John and Catherine elyar and after completing his edcain jained bis father in the "boot and sboe business in Bow- manville wbich they conducted for 50 years. The firm, John Hellyar and Son, was widely ýknown and highly respected. It was a model of the old scbool of business that had its solid success bound up with character, integ- rlty, honesty and strict business ýprinciples. In 1914 M1r. Hellyar retired and sald thre business ta 'I'red Knox who stiil matatains it. Before bis long illness, he de- iVoted mucir lime ta firvorite ac- tivities; bis great hobby was flaw- ers and in death the other day fie was literally enshrouded with tem. oryars he was Assist- at Superinendent of thre Sun- day Scola r t Uie Churcir of which he was a life- long member. He also was a valu- ed member ai the Officiai Board. In fraternal circles he was a Past Noble Grand of thre Otldfellows and also a member af the Masonic order. All these homely qualities marked the 11f e af a man,- born ahid reared within the community and who passed bis entire life in L sevc of th1e people who 1orne=tat çÔýnmunity; a sei'vice marked by hanesty and layalty 1whicb won tire respect of ail. He 'is survived by bis devoted sister, M4iss Eva, and bis brother W. H. ,W Clinton, Ont. Threa sisters predeceased him. SA private funeral was conduct- ed at the home on Division Street. Iý_v. S. Davison, bis pastar and neigirbor, spoke feelingly af the 11gb regard tire whole community held for the deceased, of bis use- *ful work, bis lave of flowers, af bis devotion ta bis churcir and bclude b eciting bis favorite Abide ,With Me. ernftt iwasat 'Boinanvfle cerhetery, May 2, with thre foilow- ing loyal friends as pailbearers: A. M. Hardy, S. Venton, C. A. Joirnston, Donald Boe, Gea. W. James and Sidney Brentan af Part Hope. Relatives and iriends attending tire funeral included Mr. W. H. Hellyar, Miss Grace Heilyar, Clintan Dr. and Mrs. Gea. S. Patterson, Miss Harriet Bartiett, Mr. Samn Bartiett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Mrs. Eva Bartlett, lh. Fred Hellyar, Mrs. Beatrice Fair, Mr, W. H.. Greenwood, Tor- onto; Dr., and Mrs. R. E. Ives, Stayner; M.and Mrs. S. Brenton, ivrrguerite and Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brenton, Port Hope. Progreus of- Pacldng Industry Reviewed y Swift Sales M agr TALKING REPORTE1 AT OPERA HOUSE FRIDAYEVENING Jim Hun=ter WiI HonSe Guide' Concert With Presenos-To Receive Cgieque. 0 Offer to Tell Town's Advantages in Eng- land at $325. a Fliiij Turned Down. "Weé Don't Want to Buy The Paper" S ay s Councillor. Can any member tell me if the Camber ai Commerce is stiil in existence?" asked Councillor Glen Martyn at tire Monday night coun- cil meeting. There was no answer altirougir at least two ai those present had been 1940 members in good standing. "Weil," con- tinued Mr. Martyn, 'II just asked in the hope tirat that body could give us some help ta Ibis adver- tistag scireme."l The advertising ire referred ta was a plIan put forth by a sales- man whereby for the sligbt con- sideration ai $325.00 the Town ai Bowmanville could broadcast its merits as an tadustrial location in a 5" by 7" ad' in a supplement af tire London, England publication. "We should be wary here," com- mented Deputy Reeve Morzis. "We haven't mucir evidence that the -propasal is legitimate; the salesman doesn't seem ta bave ary credentials." 'II couldn't fid out where the Toronto office was," canttaued Mr. Martyn. "As chairman ai the Manufacturera' committee I would recommend we take no action in Ibis matter." 'II think we would be doing Prime Mtaister Churchill a dis- tinct iranor ta bang iris picture in this municipal ciramber " came fram Reeve Edmanstane'ta re- sponse ta an offer from C. G. Mor- ris ta present the famous face ta adorn the Cauncil Roonis. 'II wonder what Churchill would thmnk ai tirat," mused His Warship. "Perbapa it wauld be a good idea ta bang the photos af tire ex-mayars araund the walls- as they used ta be and put Chur- tilin t the middle. If there are tao mary for one raw araund tire room ~ ecar put, sorne double The Reeve: III move vie accept tire Deputy Reeve's kind affer." Coun. Glen Martyn: 'II move a vote ai thahika." Nothing new developed at this meeting in regard ta the sale ai the McGiil Building beyand that tire assurance was passed that tire sale would likely soan be concluded and the money expect- ed therefrom would be salted1 away, likely ta same way ta help the war ef fort. A letter from J. J. Flett asked permission ta build an addition on bis shed at the C.N.R. sidingA Dr. Jabez H. EUiott Professar ai the Hlstory ai Medi- ctae in'the UnIversity ai Toronto, bas been elected President ai the Arnerican Association ai the His- tory ai Medictae, it was annaunc- ed Wednesday. He is the first Caradian elected ta this office. Dr. Elliott is a well known Dur- ham County boy being barri at Hampton, where iris sister, Mrs. Chas. J. Kerslake atml resides. Salem Y. P. U. meeting on Wednesday evening, April 301h, was a real treat as Rev. S. Davison ai Trin- ity entertained witb bis splendid pictures of Englisir scenes in bis fluent way ai describing them, and recited several fine poems tiraI were written by pools re- gardtag some ai tire scenos dis- played. Miss D. Burrus and Miss D. Wittr rèndered a pleastag duet, and Mr. G. Burrus sang a fine saloanad alsa led in cam- munity- slnging. Lunch war-serv- ed and a social time enjoyed. Our public scirool started on D.S.T. on Monday marning ta continue for tire summer montra. Mrs. F. Hurst, Mrs. Moody and Miss F. Moady, Toronto, were guesîs with- Mr. and Mrs. H. Gaud recently. Glad ta report Mrs. R. Winter able ta be home irom Bowman- ville Hospital and doing nicoly. Salem friends were very sorry ta learn tirat Mrs. J. Colwell, Hampton, irad ber hip braken in an accident lasI week and is. in Bowmanville Hospital. Mrs. G. Burrus motared ta To- ronto an Sunday and brougirt ber aunt ta ber home in Oshawa aiter teing in Toronto bospital for some tinre. We regret that Mrs. Cani.ield is so very ill. Mr. ard Mrs. Samis and Mr. F. Samis, Enfield, and Miss Samis, Oshawa, were Sunday guesta witb Mr. and Mrs. C. Callacutt. Mr. and Mrs. Tabb and children, Bawmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Newcastle, were visitars with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cawling on Sunday. Rev. Gardnier gave a very fine limely discourse at tire aflornoon service here lasI Sunday. "Like caming hamo," were, lie wards expresstag Rev. Fred Job- lin's feelings when ire returned ta Bowmanvllle Sunday.to preaci at lie Sunday Schaol arniversary services at St. Paul's churcir. Mr. Joblin wha supplied ta liat churcir for same twa monlis lasI sumnner declared ire cherjÊhed a sincere affection for Bawmanville. Ho is now assistant minister aI Deer Park United Churcir Toron- ta. The morning service was plan- mcd for lie children. A chair from tire Sunday School camposed af cirildren and asslsted by tire teachers sang licir selections beautifuily, shawing by tiroir rev- erent taterpretation ai lie music tire careful training given liem by tire leader Gearge Davidge. Brighrt' and inspiratianal music from tire argan-piana ensembleofa Mrs. Reta Dudley and Miss Helen Willams was mucir appreciated by lie conigregation whicrhfMr. Joblin expressed saylng ho could nat recall evor before irearurg these two instruments blended wili sucir iice.eouedt. 0 The sermon was simple, dcliv- ored for lie appreclatian ai lie cilîdren. "Ye are the Temple af Gad" were lie wards expounded by tire inilter. Lucldly ho sketcbed lie dttierent conceptions ai thre nature af God held by primitive peaples ta Biblical tumes. How for a lime anc tribe lacated God's persan and pros- once in lie Ark; haw at arolier lime Ho was tiought ta dwell in a temple, and sa forth unlil lie conception developed liat every living saul la lie temple ai God. Thus il is important for young folks ta attcnd ta lie pracesi ai building lhis temple and ta malçe careful use of il, Mr. Joblin sald. Superintendent ai lie S.S., Wil- frid Carruliers, sat an the plat- form wili Rev. A. R. Cragg and lie speaker and briefly addressed tire congregation on S un da y Scirool wark. In lieecvcning lie sermon sub- ject by Rev. Joblin was "&Tire Closed Doar." The regular choir led lic singing and, direcîed by D. Alex McGregor, sang speciai anthems. Messrs. Gea. Davidge and James Hancock also gave a duel and Miss Weddcll ai Peter- bora, soprano solaisl, dellgirted thë cangregation wlth sacred sang. Havtag sold ouItiroiïr business on King St. E. to Wmn. Vlrtue, r and Mrs. B. B. Furber *là b.i living ta a cottage an Qucen St. jC. aller June lot., 19-11 Faunder Introduced Refriger- ator Car -Great Advances Made, Sayu IX D. AMen. Just a century ago G. F. Swift, fourder af the great meat pack- ing organization wbicir now ex- tends tirrougiraut lie world and in Canada is known as Swift Car- adiar Ca., begon iris career. M. Dexter Allen of the plant sales, department tld lie Ectary Club on Friday about someai the ad- vances which bave boon made in lie packtag industry wlthin lie lasI seven decades. Ptýrhaps the factor most affect- ing the mndustry is impravement ta transportation facilities. Until G. F. Swift developed the rofrig9 erator car in 1875 tire marketing or park ad lamb had nat been dame t anay extent. Today tire packing business tacludes tire manufacture ai many meal prod- ucts as well as numerous by-pro- ducta sucir as iertllser, médicine, dag foods, ta mention but a few. Keen compçtition tantire indus- try ira made Il nocousary te con- stantly develop ncw means af rnaking the product attractive. "Tonderizing" le tire terni applied by Swift ta a now procese fôr treattag bans and hog casings. Miraculously itlis achieved by ap- plylng raw pineapple julce resuit- mng ta a chemical charge ta the meat whicir makes Il very tender. "Goverrnent Inspection bas boom a boon ta tire industry," stated Mr. Allen. Opposed aI first. now twa-liirds ai al lie meat sold in Canada is tirus ap- proved and lie sthg4o of ernment serves as %cMý e4mo" lie quality th le buyer. The 'red' brand jdicdes choice quality and tho 'Irgood quality. These mark~s show an al Important culs. Meat not gavernment inspected cannot be shipped outaido the province. Twenty gavernment In- spectors are ta Swiit'a, Toronto plan t and 250 on duty tirrougirout manada. Tire meat indusryle a day ta dey business, ta whlcb le due lie fluctuatîng prices whlcir cause lie consumer 50 mucir torry - If lie government wv Anlfilal meeting ai lie Ontario Provincial ai W.M.S. af Presby- terian Churcir in Canada wiil be held in First Cirurcir, Brackviile, an May 131h, 141h and 151h. Ail sessions open ta tire public. OuI- standing speakers , May l3th in tire aitermoon Her Royal Higirness Princeas Alice, Cauntesa ai Ath- lane, bas graciaualy cansented ta address the convention; May 13th at 9 p.m. Senator Cairine Wilson; May l4th aI 9 p.m. Rev. Wm. Bar- cley, M.A., Moderator ai Presby- t N.- ri --i it Nearly everybady in tawn and particularly the younger genera- tion are looking forward with evident anticipation ta thre gala Guides, Rangers and Brownies concert ta be staged in tthe Opera House to-morrow night (Friday>. No wander, for isn't thre best known voice on the air today ta be there in persan? Yes, it's Jim Hunter, talking reporter ai the Toranto Evening Telegram. Accarding ta information re- ceived ta-day he wiil certainly be bere ta teil Bowmanvlle folks ail about the phenomenal success of the British War Victims' Fund ire bas baosted ta sucir dizzy figures, and ta receive a cheque from. the sponsors of the concert ta take back with him. One important change iraà been made. Tire show will mot start uns til 8.30 p.m., tastead ofa 8o'clock as previously announced. The star 'spot' of the eventag wiil be a play entitled "*Wives an Holiday" directed by -Miss Dora- thea Jeffery, weil known here for ber capable production ai dramas. It is a comedy but blds fair ta have its educational aspects tao, as the plat is ricin t intimate do- mestic detail givtag a lesson ta those wives who dare ta regain their Ere-marital tadependence long enaugir to take a holiday away from their busbands. Here is the cast: Margaret Storey, Joyce Richards, Helen Tigbe, Betty Gos- lett, Helen Sumnersord, Babby Callum, Marguerite Gibson and Jean Pattinson. Another short play by tire Guides is called "What's It AUl About" and tells briefly the stary af thre Girl Guides. Tis 'bas been prepared by Ruthr Hutchinson, another young lady wha knows samething aboutcreating reality on the stage. The leads in this Production are betag played by Eleanar Jobnston, Patsy Clarke, Collette Ferguson, Audrey Ven- ton , Hele Roacir and Irene Cun- ningham. 4- Patriotic sangs, ciroruses by the Guides, solo nrlmbers, drills and games by the Brawnies are but a few more entertairiment features planned as a prelude ta the climax ai the eveniag - Jim Hunter's visit. Everyone knows what a grand fellow tbat talking reporter is. But the, only way BowmnanvMle people can let him knaw it is ta turn out in full force to-morrow nighl, bringing your admission ai 25e or wbatever more you car spare ta give bimn sometbing sub- .stantial ta take back. The Tele- gram sends every cent. ai it ta the .q& s t: F L a a lý c tg