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With Whlch Are lncorporated The Bowmanvillie News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 87 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l3th, 1941.NMER4 i - 1 m -u »M- - - -- - - I-- - $ervice Recalis Sacrifices As Silent Throng Meets F or Tribute At Eleventh Hour Warden o'f United Counties Reads Names of *Honored Dead - Town. Minis- ters Participate "This is ne longer. an armistice service but a gathering for re- membrance," stated Rev. J. E. Griffith in his addresa at the mem- orial service Tuesday. "We are tee aware of the present danger. Rather it is a time for seieus and prayerful remembrance." Speaking thoughtfully te the large audience which met in the town hall auditorium for the No- vember 1 lth service Mr. Griffith considered the meaning of this day. It la only a faint receilection for some after twenty-tarec years but fer others the names o! the fallen are pressed red on their hearts. The recurring years can net bring any ease te their sense o! loss, he said. "Always when passing the cenotaph I note again the words inscribed thereon: "They gave their today for our temorrow" Mr. Griffith said. "We cen hardly comprchend the immensity of the losses in the Great War-twenty six million died-I picture them as a vast army o! marching men, as de aIl those te whom remem- brance day brings again the tragic experiences o! that war. .,My seul hath them la remembrance and la bowed down'." The speaker rccalled how he steed in front of the tewn hall more than twenty-five years age when a local unit was leaving town for battle. The faita of these men was that they were fighting a war te end war, hie declared. To- day aur men fight for a different faith. They fight a war te end falsehood, destruction on a na- tional scale, deceit, cruelty on a vast plane we can hardly realize. Their faith la different but alse noble. Held inaide because o! chrnl winds, many atiended the service. Public and High Scheels pupila, Girl Guide&, members e! the Legion and ex-service men., ail United la commen prayers for the fallen e! the Great War. Cernetist Laurie Hart vcny ably led the assembly la the singing of the old hymns "O God Our Help In Ages Past" and l'O, Valant Hearts."1 Reeve ýAlex Edniondstone read the namea on the Honour Roll o! the men o! tais district whe fela n action or have since died. 1 After the service represent- I New D.T. Office. The E. S. Senkier residence on Beech Ave. has been taken over by the Ontario Govern- ment to provide office accom- modation for officiais of the Boys' Training School. Work will continue for placement officers and some others of the B.T.S. staff, and tempor- arily, at least, they will make their quarters in Bowman- ville. Use of this particular resîdence is greeted wlch much satisfaction. A rumor that the J. W. Alexander mansion is to be used for a similar purpose seems to be unfounded. DONT WAIT FOR' THE DEADLINE Practically every week The Statesman is flooded with copy at the last minute, much of which could. be prepared and mailed much earlier and put into type at a time when we are not so busy as on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Our contributors and advertisers, too, are' kindly requested not to wait for the deadline before plac- ing. their copy in our hands. Contributors are asked to pre- pare a report of the event imme- diately after it occurs and send to this office instead of "'putting it off" till the last minute. If the paper is to be printed on time we must have a regular sche- dule and display advertisers are hereby notified that ail copy must be in our hands flot later than Tuesday afternoon, otherwise we cannot guarantee to publish it in the current issue. atives of various organizations ne- tired to the cenotaph to lay wreaths, including tokens fromn the Province o! Ontario, Canadian ILegion, Publie School, High School, Womnen's Canadian Club Lions and Rotary Clubs, iWd Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- pany. The service was arranged by President Wm. Tait of the -Cen- adian Legion and Secretany AMex Lyle. Rev. Canon C. R. Spencer, V.D. padre, Rey. A. R. Cragg, Adj. J. D. Hart, Rev. W. G. Blake assisted. It began with the tra- ditional two mninute silence after which Trumpeter Sgt. Béale amid the silence sounded Last Post and Reveille. A ceremony of special intenesi at the United Church Sunday merning was the dedication o! a beautiful sih,.en vase in. memory o! the inte Mn.. J. A. Butler whc for se many ycans devotcd her time and substance and finer tal- ents ta tac floral benutification of tac heuse o! wenship. Rev. R. E. Menton introduccd the service la these wonds: This menning marks the consumation o! a theught, that sccmcd te spring simultan- cously in the mlads o! a numben e! our wamcn, with tac passing o! Mrs. J. A. Butler from aur chunch ta the Church o! Heaven. Aften some discussion it wns de- cided to do two things if the spontancous gi! ta e! the people made it possible. Finst, place in oun church semething tat would constitute a perpetual memenial o! her service la pnovidlag and nrnanging fiowcns in the churých for so many years; second, te pro- vide for a W.M.S. memonial lfe membership for the year 1941. Both o! these wenthy geais have been achievcd. Wlthout solicita- tion our people, old and young, have cerne forward wlta glfts. This morning, on behaif e! tac committcee la charge, I affer thanks for this expression e! ap- rpreciation of tac lite and work of * tais elect weiiian la aur congre- * gation. * With the congregatien standing tac minister then continucd: Wc recognize that bcnutful thingi are nnturally asseclatcd wlth tac place o! worship. Wc are rcmind- * ed tat the purlty and fragrance o! !lowcrs arc rcally suggestive o! * God's thought toward His chul- dren; tacrefore, in memory o! the service o! tac late Mrs. J. A. But- t iler In rendening God's hanse beau- ~ ltiful wita colour and fragrance wrtat enly QFod could creame, we N dedicate ta the glory e! Ged, te 'the creat#on a! the spirit o! truc and neverent warshlp, this Vase. Mny its presence here remind us i that ne labour o! love la even i fengotten. Then followed a short earnest prayer. The vase o! silver le about 16 inches hlgh and has a coppen water container. It la lnscribed wlth tac words, The United Church, and underncath, In loy- lng memory o! Mrs.. J. A. Butler, and ante opposite aide, March 10, 1941, (tac date a! her deata). The base and stem are burniahed ilver and tac 'bowl, la engravcd wilth a loal and gIora1 dolga M1EN'S BANQUET SPECAKER Rev. H. W. Outerbrldgc, M.A., B.D., S.TD., I).D. who wil addness tac men's ban- quet in Trinity United Church, Bowmnnvllle, Thursday, Nov. 20, teelç his preparatony wonk la Shelburne Hlgh School and his college werk at Mount Allison, graduating la 1907. Dr. Outerbridge wa appointcd ta Japan la 1910. He was unusual- iy succesaful la hla langunge study and has become vcny akilful la the use o! Japanese. In disposi. tien as wel ns la peculiar ability he la an educationiat and eanly la his tenm o! service he was cled te Kwanscl Gakuin, Kobe, ta tench in the AcndcmyDcpart- Depantmcnt. Twoycs spent la the evangclistic field at Hama- matsu gave hlm an expenlence la tac field that la veny valuable te a theological professer, a post te whici lie wns. inter nppointcd la ICwanscl Goituln, whcre he has since had a great ahane la mould- ing the lives and characters o! tac student preachens a! Japan. When the bunsar resigncd, he became bursan o! the Institution and man- ager o! tac co-openative store.1 Here he showed grent business nbillty and hns made the systcm more efficient and atis! actery. Hla lateat poest in tac Unilverity was that o! Dean o! the Depat- ment o! Law and Literature. Dr. Outerbrldgc aise servcd as Secre- tary and Trensunen o! the Japan Mission. He was a delegate toe a International Mlsianary Conter- onc he1d at Madras la 1988. DR.a H. FERGUSON APPOINTED TO BD. 0F ED1JCATION Home and Bohool Club Offeri $100. Donation For Purchasg Of Movie Projeotor Dr. Harold Ferguson was ap, pointed a trustee on the Board oi Education at. a board meetini Tuesday evening. He filas thf place of the late Chairman, Fred Cryderman. Since Mr. Cryder. man had been elected for a two. year term, Dr. Ferguson wrnl hold the office during 1942. Bfr trigemeiChairman Dr. Bonnycastle asked the members to rise in memory ol those of the Schools fallen la the Great War, in whose number waç a member of the Board. Reporting, Attendance Officer Rev. John Bunner saîd that he has withdrawn his resignation and is willing to carry on to the best of his ability. His report showed three home permits and one worklag permît granted dur- ing October. Mrs. Glen Dunn, a representa- tive o! the Home & School Club, told the Board their organiza- tien had $100 they wished to do- nate for some good use such as punchase o! a motion picture pro- jector for educational purposes. "'Enrolment is the highest for a number of years in the Public School," said Principal A. M.. Thompson. "We have a total of 546 with an average attendance of 508." Plans are under way for the rink at Public School grounds and Richard Hall will probably be appointed caretaker. -RENE CASBOURN FIRST LOCAL GIRL ON ACOIIVE SERVICE The firat girl from Bowrnanville to go. on active service la Miss Irene Casbourn, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Casbourn, King St. Irene has had an application in with the Canadian Women's Army Corps for seme months but did net receive definite word of ac- ceptance until Friday. Tuesday she went to Toronto te take the prelirnlnary step in joining for active service-a medical examin- ation. Active work la the ambulance corps la Irene's ambition. A pre- liniinary peried of training will be taken li Toronto. Her training as a leader in the Girl Guides here has la many ways fitted her for the work about te begin. Bow- inanville la particularly proud that its first woman to go "ýactive" is such a popular and well quali- fied girl as Miss Casbourn. She will take three weeks prelixninary training before being de! initely placed. Miss Macphaiî To Give Addres At Blacketock Cartwright Township unit o! Durham, County Fedenation o! Agriculture is tac first te become complctely onganized fer tac com.- ing wlatcn and as a "lcad-off" fan the five study greups which wifl operate under the Farm Forum broadcasts, a grand get-tagether bas been arrangcd for tac evening o! Monday, November l7th, at 8 p.m. (SeT.), at Blackstock. President Wilfrnid Bewies an- nounces that Miss Agnes Macphail cx-M.P., and now fanm columnist fer the Globe and Mail, will be guest speaker. Miss Macphail has tnaveiled over most o! eastn Canada and the agnicultunal states o! the U.S.A. duning the past five months and today she is about the only national figure pneclaim- ing the perilous. position o! Cana- da in the matten o! food produc- tion. Evenyone intenested should turn eut and take a part in formulating nesolutions ta fire at the arm chair theonists who have brought, about a condition whcne scarcciy afarmcàr's son on hircd man ne- main te hclp cxaspcratcd fnrm- ers. It la cxpectcd that an invita- tion will be draftcd for tac Hon. J. G. Gardiner pcnsonally te come ta Durham County and sec for himscif. The government's New Eceno- mie Poicy o! pegginf pnices nd wages, wlth a cost-o!-fiving bonus, will le exammned te determine just haw it affects the farmen. A celling has been nailed down on pnices wlta the farmer hnnging ta the raftens and ne flaor unden hlm, a sont of pungatonial position whcrc he can't let go non swing himself up. Miss Macphail wili teli haw he got eut o! tais sort o! jack-pot over in tac -U.S.A. where a real dirt farmer, Claud Wlckard, la a real Minister a! Agriculture. Trinity Weman's Association met Nov. llth with Mrs. T. W. Cawkcr prcsidlng. Mrs. Ray Dill- ing and circle wene ln charge o! the devotienal and pnogram. Mrs. Pundy rend the scrlpturc and Mrs. W. P. Rogers of!crcd prayer. A pngcnnt "The Hope o! the World" was prcscntcd by Mrs. Slemon, Mns. Joan Purdy, Mis. Dewchl, Mn.. Rowc, Mrs. J. Emmerson, Mrs. Affin, Mns. Richards, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Run- dle and Mrs. Dilling, wlta Mns. Wood at tac piano. Reports o! the various caicwrc given. 'Wy Country lust, Corne Firsi NO Matter .How It Affects Mly Political Party' This Thought Predom- ACCEPTS LEADECRBIP inated at Ottawa ________ Meeting of Conserv- '" ative Executive Sald W. R. Strike To, give Statesman readens a ............. better understanding o! tac meet- ing held in Ottawa last week o!f tac Executive o! the Dominion Conservative Association tac cd- . ,. itor asked W. R. Stnike, who at-........ tended the meeting, to give his im- à* PW pressions o! this important gather- ing. In oun estimation this wns ? net the usual political party con-. '. . clave, but a meeting when e d- ~ cisions inde will be o! national f. . mprance and sîgnificance to ý... Canada and the British Empire....1 Mn. Strikes' commenta follow. No Convention At last I have seen it happen in Canada. Perhaps In an unexpect- ed place but that makes it much more important. It was not donc son the spur e! the moment, it was -net accompanie'd by undue flag wavlag nor by steam relier meta- aoda. It was accomplished by nea- rsened argument and passionate appeals by beth men and women !rom every section o! Canada. It awas an ideal that grew and ex- panded and as it passed fnom man te man and from woman to we- 1man it was shaped and fashioned, rubbed and polished until it lay glistcning like a bright new jcwel in our national political structure. New it la aur job te keep it from becoming tarnlahed. Let me start fnom the beglnlg. The Executive o! the Dominion Conservative Association wa s summoned to meet at the Par- liament Buildings la Ottawa on November 7th, for the purpose of arranging the time and place for a Natienal Convention te choose 1a leader. The executive censistcd e!o about 175 members represent- lag eveny province in the Domi- ion la proportion te the number o! federal ridings. very f ew werc missing and ail paid their own ex- penses. At the eutset the convention idea was assailed as being im- practicable and 'nevcrting te old methods o! political strategy when decisive and imniediate action was se terrjbiy needed. A large con- vention withalal its attendant ex- pense, publicity build-up, conven- tion. hilanity, constant challenging and clashes o! opposing factions in the midst o! the present cnisis just would net; stand up in the light o! actual realities and ne one seriously uphcld the idea once its weakness was made apparent by some very strong pleas led by grand old veterans like Hon. C. H. Cahen e! Montreal, Senator John Haig o!f (anitoba and Mrs. Black e! the Yukon. Few Oppose Howcver, quite a streng but rather small number e! membens led by M. A. McPhersen of Re- gina and J. M. Macdonnell e! Te- rente contended very stoutly but amicably that having been called for the purpose e! arranging a convention there was ne alterna- tive but te carry eut such purpese even if the representation at such conventien was very limited. They aise polated eut that we would be vuinerable te cniticlani both in- aide and outside Our party for adopting undcmocratic methods. All the members conceded with- Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen In announcing his acceptance of the leadership of the Conservative Party makes this comment: "We can have one great object, and only one-to reinspire and re- invigorate the war effort o! our country in every sphere and every phase, to light into flaming life the war spirit of our people, the resolve to do or die." eut an argument that Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighen was the only man in public life with par- liamentary skiil, ability and ex- perience to fîli the breach now existîng in the opposition, and that above everything else at the moment thia country needed and demanded that some strong and compelling voice be raised la the House of Commons to compel more and quicker action fromn the present government. On Friday ahl day and far into the night the debate went on and hour by hour this new idea was ,«eacily being fashioned by veter- ans like those already mentioned and younger men like George Drew, Earl Lawson, several from Quebec, the Maritimes and West- ern Canada. Gradually but in- exorably it became quite clear that we stood squarely at the cross roada. There were only two roada fromn which te choose. We had tot for0 et whether it was good ori bad politics, whether we couldc wla an election, whether wei might ruin our party, and do the1 orily thing that lay in our power1 immeasurably to strengthen good (Continued on page 8> Hospital Auxiliary Expresses Thanku The members o! the Women'l Hospital Auxiiary wish to thanle the citizens o! Bowmanville fer their vcny genenous nesponse for funds te carry on thein wonk. In spite o! the fact that thene have been many canvasses this Faîl the Auxiliary have nealized over $360 in this drive, and te those who reccived the canvassens la such a pleasant and genenous manner we thank you most sincenciy. Sylvia C. Neal, President Women's Hospital Auxiliary. End Must Be Ordered To Murder King's Printer Affirms To Lions Memorial Day Address At Lions Club Com- bines Power and Common Sense-Ex- service Men H e a r Message For Future "Put on tac gloves e! dcmac- rac at war! Whcn Hitler hears hat wc are doing here te check N'azlam he'U stay at home," was part o! tac vigorous Armistice eve mecssage o! T. E. Bowman, To- rente, lClng's Printen and dis- tlngulshcd ex-service man, ns he ipake te a gatacring o! Legion- aires, Vetenans Guard e! Canada and gucata at tac Liens Club M~onday cvening. Introduced by Capt. J. (j'Neill, M4.C.., chairmen e! War Services of Liens Club, Mr. Bowmn irst recalcd tac meanlng o! Armistice in a war-torn world. Against the turmoil a! taday he set tac ideal of comradcshlp as pnnctiscd by service clubs. "Wcll, tac Armistice dldn't 2rvc ta be a cessation o! hoatili- tics," he sald. "AUl free men must cee ta it tat tacre la ne such armistice again. This time we nust order tac stopping o! mur- der and enslavement. This time thene must be aniy anc signatony to tac pence terms; then we can nay down arma for keepa, Like the policeman tnylng te enfonce the lnw, we have bath law and right on aur aide over tac de- 'aulters-all tat remains la to enter Germany, and enter we Peace cen be achlcvd wlta tac hclp o! comradeship, Mr. Bowman ti ti tc la a ki îaffirmed. By wonking to the end to keep spirits high; by secing that everyone understands his on hen duty and does it now. There is a job for nl-don't be a chisel- ler. Sec tant you don't die nny wny but free, he urged. Speaking o! the future, Mn. Bowmnn said, I believe the 'big show' for Germany is close at hand. This time Germany will not be knocked out for the ceunt o! nine, but for good. Two reels o! motion pictunes from tac depnrtment o! visual education, Ontario Governmcnt, wcre then presented by Mn. Smith, e! that staff. In "The Fight for Liberty" and "Squadron 992" shots taken under actual bnttle conditions. a very nealistic and o!ten tcrrifying potrayal wns given o! tac fighting up te date la ail parts o! tac wonld. For those who had not nealized the vnst nutnbcn o! prisoners taken, n pic- turc o! captive Italiens-n p an- orama o! defeated men strctching as fan as the cye could rench-told its mute taie o! the fnll o! Mus- selini's African empire. Many Guesta 'Prescat Two pepular Oshawa musicians, Edouard Bartlett, vlolinist and Reginald Geen, accompanist, gavej four selections which drcw henrtyg applause.1 Durng the meeting Pnst Dis- trict Governon J. J. Brown, pre- slded. President Stuart James welcomred tac guests includingj ngrnbers e! tac Veterans Guard1 stitloncd at tac internment camp1 and officens Canadien L.'glon men wîta their president Wm.1 Tait, Ernie Cay, Oshawa, Robent <ontlnued on pae 4) LANDING 0F CABOT Men of "O0ld bron Second"à AMONG PICTURES Remeinbered When Colors ýBY DR. -WILLIAMS Mik~. a~'i~fAUUoaU L... 1 le d 9 d d e e a e PORT HOPE LAD AGAIN WINS UN PUBLIC SPEAKING Alex Kellough o! Pont Hope won tac Durham Club e! Tononto shield for public speaking at the conteat held in Onono Friday evening. His wondenful addness was on the subject "A New World After the Wan." The Lions Club o! Bowmanville shield as second pnize wcnt te Fraser Car o! Ca- van who in n delightful manner denît with "The Ideais o! Dem- ecracy." These twe wînnens will go to Brighton, Nov. 2lst to take part in anether centest. Thene was n geod cnewd and those who braved tac weath2r wene wel ncpaid fan their trouble by hearing the Young genenatinn speak on wideiy varied subjects. Ways and means o! beautifyiàng aur schoois; My hero-Churchill; Building fon henlth; The sinking e! tac Bismank; My hobby-Post- age stamp collecting; Ideals o! democrncy; What wc can do te help wla tac war; If I wene nun- ning Canada; My hero-McNaugh- ton; How Young Canada can as- sist in tac War effort; A new world after tac war; My visit te tac Exhibition. Intcnspcrsing tac speeches wenc piano duets by Mns. R, H. Brown and Mns. M . H. Staples and quar- tette sciections by the Osborne Quartette, with Miss Edita Trul at the piane. Whiie tac judgcs score shecta were being totniled Mn. Carleton, I.P.S.., spoke brie! ly, cxpnessing1 his delight in tac vnst strides made in tais regard and aise in music, and emphnsizing his opin- Ion that cempetition should net discourage pupils and if it did it wouid be betternont te have cem- petition but menely an exhibition. E. A. Summens alse speke brie!- ly cxpressing his pleasune at be- ing able ta be present and telling tac boys and ginls ta try again if they did not succccd tala tume. The chairmen exprcssed his thanka ote cocmmlttee, Mns. F. W. Bowen and Mn. Russeil Os- borne, for tacir splendid wank, 11AAveu àAu vildwa £I[cIUve Cartwright Bchools Hear Edu cational Lecture On Canada', History A record crowd attended thi mnoving pictures of "Canada's Pas in the Maritimes" on Saturda night at Blackstock Armouries These were presented by Dr. L. B Williams, Toronto, under th( sponaorship of the pupils o! Cart wright High and Public Schools and Burketon Public School. The schools in this townshil have been very active in war wor] in the individual achools. This wa the !inst tume a combination oi efforts was made, and the Bnitisi. Wan Victims" Fund benefits tc the extent o! $47.55 Dr. Williams is weil known foi his generous support of ail ac. tivities in aid of public service and his assistance te the schooh o! Cartwright la greatly appreci- ated. The prognam, distlactly histoni- cal ana educational in form, de- picted the landing of John Cabo' at Aspby Bay in Cape Breton anc the gnowth of. civilization fronm that period. Chaniplain's Habita- tion, with the research work of many historians and architects, has been restored in its entirety with amazing accurateneas as tc aize and equipment. Dr. Williams was present for 7the opening caremony o! this his- 1torical spot Mf Nova Scotia lasi summer. His description of this habitation was !ascinating in its wealth o! fact-even the type of shingle was duplicated a!ter long seanching-finally !ound in Pic- ardy, France. Without glass at that time. buck skin was stretched acroas the panes, and consider- able light entered the reems. An mnteresting fact was the disclosure that approximately 8 inches of eanth is added te the earth's sur- face in one hundred years. Facts such as these must be taken into acceunt in the search for relics under the earth's surface. Champlain's 'journey thnough the Georgian Bay district, and his sbrine at Midland were reviewed. The beautiful natural color of these slides was most outstanding. Listening te the comments on this program, the consensus o! opinion seemed te be that for exquisite celering of scene, and educational value the presentation could net be surpassed. Slides o! Cartwright were aise shown. A tribute te N. S. Louise Davidson was paid during the evening when the crewd stood in respect for her unselfish services overseas. A telegram sent by her in thanks fer S.S. No. V's recent parcel and letters was read by Dr. Williams. Principal R. P. Allin, M.A., e! Blackstock Continuation Scheol, voiced the appreciatien of the schools for the splendid pnegram given by Dr. Williams. An interesting event o! the ev- ening was the draw made fer a cushion given by Cedardale Pub- lic School. Inspecter T. R. Mc- Ewen held the lucky ticket and donated the article for auction. Mrs. L. B. Williams purchased the lovely picce of work, and the en- tire proceeds will be donated by Cedardale School for war work. I- 10 te iy Le , ts )f IL r t <Contmnued an page 4> How The 'Pulpit Sees The Pew Rotary Topie of Port PerryCleric "'There la net a man la public TRINTY SPEAKER lilfe who gets the constant loyalty frem the people hie serves as doe 'r~. ':~'...~ the miniter" contended Bey. W. ....~J. H. Smyth' e! Port Penny speak- .~ ~ ig te the Rotarmans ffiday an .~"i one o! the most lateresting topics Hedatwith the subject "How Sthe Pulpit Sees the Pew." With plenty o! Irish wit light- ing his remanks the dynamic littie clergyman held thc perfect atten- S tien o! his audience while he told them the whole stery. "This is an age o! criticism,"1 he . began, "and you have ail heard the other side o! my stery tee often. Preachers know how the ê pew sees the pulpit. But the first .~'i thing that stnikes the man la the Spulpit eveny Sunday la tant he sees tee many empty seats. Spenk- ing to over fifteen feet er more e! wood before his rcmarks hit selid fiesh, is discouraglag. Censequ- entiy the preachen is often at hie worst when,,the cengregatien la atiswrst." Eveny sermon is a new ndven- Rev. Keaneth Beaton tune, declared Mr. Smyta. An un- Secretany o! Missionary Education predictable clement la the conduct e! the United Chunch o! Canada,ofeffortservoicte cpulpiothe. who wil speak in Trinity Church effre degeternlptin at Sunday morning on the occasion W ardenrtignoa of the Missionary anniversary genenation ef 'chcsterfleld churoh- r. geers' he centlaued. "When anc tainks o! what wonshlppers la old and ske fiat he shoo chdonadon have te contend wlth it andaskd frsttheschol hilreniscasier te realize this la no day and then thc audience te sing "O for self-plty, indulgence end Canada." complacency."1 The sixteen contestants wene A certain class e! parishioner prescnted with four War Savings cemes te churcii eniy for tac stamps each by Mr. Osborne whe sermon. They came la late pen- introduced thcm te the audience hapa, net renlizing they taus miss as: Keith Stapîcton, Ncwtonvile; the mnoat vital part o! the service. Shirley Brunt, No. 9; Doretay Any mnterfcrcnce "cuts tac ner- Limes, Bcthany; Haines Belîman, ves" o! tac service. If a choir has Bowmanvlhle; Mary Fagan, Bow- te interfere te prepare fer the nanville; Murray Walton, New- next numbcn, tac disturbance la castle; Harold Hamilton, Black- net werta tac price. stock; Alex Kclleugh, Pont Hepe; In passing, tac speaker men- Jacqueline Clarke, Port HoZpe;tiened the 'turn-around pcW', Ewart Lcask, Bradley's; 14 n fthose who crane and strain te M~iller Bethcsdn; Murray' Pater- sec who la coming in late. Ail tac son, ôrane; Frasen Cern, Câan; minlater has te do te straightcn Arnold Walkcr. Zion; June Miller, out these offendens is to anneunce ...avan; Jessie Dawson, Millbnook. tac name of tac late comer. Then thene is "The evading pcw"; the sermen is much ap- O! ahl virtues and dignities of prcciated by occupants e! tais he mmid, goodncss la the great- pcw but it niways hits tac other est, being the character o! the feliow hard and ncven h as any Deity;, and without it, man is a self-application. Vcny significant busy, mischieveus, w r c t c h e d is thce vading pew whcn anc real- thing.-Bacon. izea that the sins anc hates mest in the other fellow are usualy Eithcn make tac tree geod, and one's ewn. Whcn a preachen de- his fruit good; or cîse make the dlaims "Woe unto ye hypocrites" tnce carnupt, and his fruit car- he may pessibly be addressing his rupt: for tac tree la known by his congregation dlrectly. Much o! fruit.-New Testament, Mattaew (C@ftInud on page 4) leitain At War John Coilingwood Reade has taken the above title for an address he will deliver at the opening meeting of the Men's Canadian Club to be held in the Balmoral Hotel Friday, Nov. 21st, at 6.45 p.m. Mr. Reade should know a lot about that subject. He is one of the keenest political ob- servers and news commenta- tors in Canada, proven by his large nightly audience when he speaks on CFRB, and he has just returned from Bni- tain at War. Last year Mr. Reade spoke at the Lions Club. His gracious personali- ty, sof t spoken words emanat- ing from such a generously apportioned frame were but two reasons why everyone should want te hear hlm again. If you are not already a member of the Canadian Club this is your invitation to join Friday night. Goodyear Sets Pace In War Savinga Signs Up 100%7 The War Savings canvass of ev- ery house in Bowmanville is being undertaken this week with some fifty volunteers doîng the- work. It should not be necessary for these individuals to point out at each place they cail the necessity to divert savings and exces spending into war channels. Alibis go badly at a time of national crisis. The Goodyear has set an un- usual example by havmng practic- ally 100 per cent of its employees War Savings investors. Only a small fraction of one per cent do not buy there. Ail this has been accomplished by aggressive organ- ization in that factory. No pres- sure has been brought to bear whatsoever. There they have the right system; systematic salary deductions are invested weekly. W. L. Paterson la directing the canvass for sales which ia to reach its peak at the end of the week. The being of grace must go be- fore the increase of it; for there is no growth wîthout 11f e, and no building without a foundation- Lavington. Mn.J.A. Btler Memorial Vase Dedicated ini Newcastle Church 4t 1 Military Men, Veterans Meet For Brilliant Ceremony and Re- union-Clarence Hall and Dan Douglas Among Few Living Members of Bat. talion The battle colors of the old "Iron Second" Battalion now form a permanent record and chapter of Canada's military history. On Sunday, Nov. 9, 1941, on the eve of Remembrance Day, the im- pressive service of removing them from where they had rested for 20 years in St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville, to the vaults in the Archives of Canada, at Ottawa, was performed by Col. L. T. Mc- Laughlin, D.S.O., C.M.G. and oth- er surviving members of the unit and the pastor of the church, Rev. A. R. Cragg. Honored guests of the occasion were many 2nd Bn. men from out of town, together with the Bowmanville veterans of various unîts who marched be- hind the 32nd. Veterans Reserve Company, the guard of honor for the occasion, under command of Capt. Joe O'Neill, M.C. Band music for the occasion was provided by the 2nd. Midland band of Port Hope. the officers of which, Lt. Col A. H. Bounsail, OIC and Lt. Col.* P. H. Jobb, 2n. IIC, turned out 4D" company of the unit in the procession. Ser- vice at St. Paul's was filled te ca- pacity by citizens and soldiers. Immediately afterward the par- ade marched te the Cenotaph, where with bared 'heads and the bugle cail "The Last Post"', the veterans placed a wreath and dip- ped their colors to the memery of their comrades mn-arma who now, these many yeara, have found their last resting place li Flanders fields. Then, back to the barracks, re- freshments were served and re- miniscences flourished among old veterans, many of whom ha net met for years. Visiting officers and their wives were entertained at tea at the Morne of the Iron Second's last commander, Col. L. T. McLaughlin, and MIrs. Mc- Laughlin. Twenty six stalwarts with red berets and red arm-bands with the green haif-moon, their regi- mental insignia, and the number "2"* marched along King street, headàs erect, arms swingmng, as E . dmb6.-& 1