The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tan* With Which Are Ineorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME' 87 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2Oth, 1941NUBR7 German',IamüeIM Camp lIeady - For .Use As Veterans And Prisouers. Arrie Here Quebec -Platoon Here- No Officiali14e Wil No news, officilly, can le gatli cned ta regard ta whern and hov German afficcn-prisanens will bE canducted ta and houscd withi thc superbly equipped buildings iormenly known at The Boys' Training Schoal at Bomanville, Because ai Uic unubual circmm stance in this present wan whene- by the gavcrnnent has decidec that cncmy aficers shahll e ac- cordcd exceptianal accommoda- tion within the limita ai a century- old Britishi settlement, The States- -man deems it expedient ta record, wcek by weck, as an histonical record, what, can le learned in regard ta what is now known as -Interment Camp No. 30. Withaut *mentianing naines or without authanity save as aur reporter. car gathen Uic iacts, -the story ai this camp will le told. Already, un- officially, what lias so tar been told in these columns, in this re- gard, is an Uic files of Uic an., clives... So mucli lis' been learned thal ts l ic hedesired manner af me- conding Uic local litstary ai this camp,* Uni what miay appear in print as stjricty " off Uic record", .may le acccpted as histanical tact. 'These fada cean now le tald: Sun- day, Nov. 16, 1941, Uic advance continent ai officens and men af The Vetenans' Guard ai Canada, which is ta have charge ai. Uic camp, arrived in Bowmanvillc. The admnisltrative afficers, includ- ing Col. Whebell, Capi. Gooder- liam, Capi. McCuaig and athens fonmýerly mentioned tants paper, have fan saine wccks been on the ground'and have laid Uic groundd- *work for the take-over. Manday morntag oai Uts week, îhe ne- mamnder aifUic - aficers, N.C.O.'s of aihUiCompany, mavcd, witli al their equipment ta the camp. We understand that this Com- pany whicli is -ta have Uic duty ai guarding these Hun prisoners ion saine manths at leasi, is known as j4 C. Company, Veterans' Guard ai Canada, iately on duty at intern- ,ment camps elaewherc in Canada. ~This Company, under command ai IMajor R. A. Stewart. iannierly ai thUi 21st Bn., in France, 1914-18' îwhich was éommanded ly Col. W. St. Pierre Hughes, brother af Sir Sain Hughes, and bath natives ai Solina, Ontario, lias Uic distinction Unit, sinte Uiey have been guard- ing these Huns in Canada, they have "neyer lait a prisonen non have Uiey maimed one." In vicw aif - ncwspaper reporta ai escapes, this lasainme record, and people lieabouta shauld sleep o'nights ta comfort and assurance., Second ta Command ai this Veterans' unit la Capt. A. J. La- pointe, veteran ai Uic last wan and taday Member ai Parliament for Matepedia-Matane, Quebcc. Inter- viewed at the Camp, Capi. La- pointe, wlia in speech and appear- ance la a "gentleman ai old France" çould nat le quoted. It was learncd that lie appears on thc floor ai Uic Hause only when lits Guard duties permit. But lic la, like many. anothen, an aven- worked man' .Major Stewart was caneful ta say that "interninent camp ncws generally is viewed as newa prap- *ely tç le released by the Can- adian governinent" and wc cannai, accordingly, reveail its pnîvate conversation. He impnessed aur reporter as. a man ai higli fane- *head and bnoad vision, wlially contcenned with Uic weltane oa isi men and hopefui Uiat, whie tley are liere, English and Frenchi cie- meniti may meet; tiraugli clubs and- associations and becopie ac-. quainted. i may be staic.d authoritatlvely, - ONORARY DZGRU *David Willams *Editor of the Collingwood Enter- prise-Bulletin and dean of weekly tjournalism in Ontario, who is to have the degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on him by the University of Toronto in recogni- tion of outstanding public service hie has rendered. Sketch of Mr. Williams' remarkable career ap- pears on the editorial page. that the guard here today is 65 percent French-Canadian and many are of the famous 22nd Bat- talion, and whule they are here we shail hear accents largely un- fainiliar te most citizens as they corne to town to shop and meet their fellow British citizens. Be- cause of this an unrivalled oppor- tunity is presented to local citi- zens, service clubs, associations, churches, and the Canadian Leg- ion, ta welcome and extend gen- urne hospitality to ail of these brother Canadians. Clubs, gener- ally, could invite officers and ranks from time te time te meet with them and, no doubt, speaking talent among' these strangers could be utilized te give us a pic- tare of what we rnay ail do te pro- mote geniune national unity. Officers in charge of Platoons are Lieuts. McArtliur, Miller, Mc- Clure, Henderson, Bush' and Spearing, the latter a "Bisley" man, as was his father before him, wlio contested for the King's Prize on many an occasion with Lieut.é Frank H. Morris, crack Bisley shot from Bowmanville. One of the most remarkable tacts in military lore in this pres-s ent war is that one of the Veter- ans Giùard in Canada agata on duty, is Lieut. Rutherford, V.C., M.C., M.M. Although he is not ata present on duty here, it gives0 sidelight on the quality and char-s acter of the men who are te guardP this camp at Bowmanville. b The Sgt. Major of the Company,n J. A. Kirkham. when dtwssg gested that lhe mighttconsent tad speak on some formal occasion ina town, and do lits bit ta bring t French and English together ina mutual understanding, deplored' lits inability ta speak. But The t Statesmian contends, that, while from webk ta week it will do its part to write the local history af the Camp, the officers and men af the unit should, fromtime ta r time, corne forward and publiclyC make a platform appearance.-0 Bowmnanville people and ail thev community can be assured ta the safety of this wÇioIe are a tin f good liands whlle this Conys is in charge. It is expected that the first consignment of Hun prisaners will arrive in Bowman- f ville this week. Which opens a i new chapter in local history. P Post-War Probleas of Furmer. Preseènted Dy Miss Agies Maephail BIackstookZMeting of, Feder- tian af Agriculture, already well ation fArculture fI1>,r<> launched with a central office at Faniug olumnut Ottawa. There la gaod reason ta ted By Fmu ounâ believe that at last the Canadian farmer bas found a method, *Cartwrighit Federation of Agri- divorced from. politics, that wl culture proved that it is alive and bring power ta bear on ail gov- well organized at its iirst general ernments from now on. meeting at Blackstocki Monday President Milton Fisher, as evening. Even standing raom wasl chairmiin, called on Wilfrid at a premium when members and Bowles, ta introduce Miss Mac- prospective members came ta phail~adhmru ypa e hea Mss gns Mcpiai, or19specting farmer-lawyer, et ev- years M. P. for S.E. Grey tellif c oei oo dfor emi theprolem ofthedayIn ar-address. Space wiil nat permit time Canada, and why farmers mare than a general outine of must arganize If 'they ever hope Miss Macphall's address. She ex- ta achieve economic freedom un- plained how cammodity groups -der democratic governmcnt. Miss developed irom the aid U.F.O., Macphaii spoke for over an hour and the beginning of cancentric , &and answered questions tili well organization when John Bracken, ..!ento'n-dniht Geerl oinonPremier ofManitoba, called the and best informed authorlty onl took on weight and the name , rm problema in Canada today. "Chamber of Agriculture" was I' Ranglng acrss the cooperatiVes changed ta "Federation ai Agri- existent In Denmark and Sweden culture." The speaker explaincd which she studled at first hand the twa-price structure; t he chii-r jusý priar ta the war, and reveal- canery even in the best of gov-t lng some astonlshlng develop- ernments; the dlfflculty af M.P.'s ments In the U.S.A.,,by way of ca- ta find time ta atudy Bis andc aperatives whlch carne under lier the maissaf obstructions that must peruonal ;ýservatIon this summer, be avercome ta achieve parlty. the speaker left na doubt In the The pqst-war prablem aof pro- mills af thase present that the vlding iood, alielter, and employ-c farmers cf Canada must conseil- ment for those on actiVre servicec date and enlarge upon their or- .ganlzation, The Canadian Federa- <ContInued on page 8) S01EEK CIVILIANS' AID TO SECURE MORE VOLUNTEERS FPormtion cf Local Oommittees Seen Au O"Lat Ditoh>' Effort Before Sestive Service An impassioned speech in thc House ai Commons* a few days ago, by Defence Minister J. L. Rai- stan, served notice ta panliament and people that there is desperate need af rccruiting men for Cen- ada's army. because resent meth- ads af voluntary cnEistment have fallen away behind sanguine cx- pectatians. He made a pica direct ta civilians ta help the gavennment get men. no matter from what di- rection, but on a ývoluntany basis, in conformity..with a gavernment pledge. For thc past few weeks a cîvîlian setup lias been tried out ta Uic districta acnass Canada un- der the inspirationai leadership ai Col. James Mess, Toronta, who la genenai organizer for Canada. Stace carly in thc year, ne- cruitlng las been cannied an large- ly by officers ai Resenve unita. Naw the plan is ta create civilian canimittees in ecd centre ta co- aperate with Uic military. Latest> ta aitempt organizatian la M.D. No. 3, Kingston, which embraces ail territany main Durham County ta Uic Qucbec baundany. A gen- eral meeting was lield Monday at Kingston, .aifthase divilians aven ail this area, wha were invited ta act on local cammittees. Over 100 assembled ta hear and discuss proposais. Prom Durhani the dele- gates wcre: Col. L. T. McLaughlin, Chairman, witli these membens; Lt. Col. P. H. Jqbb; Major (Rcv.) C. R. Spencer; Lieut. Rev. Elliott Welcome; J. J. Mellor, Orono-' anc1 Uie editar ai The Statesman. In- vitations wene cxtendcd ta Uic naine ai, Brigadier Logic Arm- strong, O.C.. M.D. Na. 3. Brigadier' Armstnông empla- sized that what he had t say was "gavennment policy"l and thatI theme was undcnstaod all thnough Uic addnesses, but Uic stark fact remaincd that men must be ne- cnuited, sameliaw, se long as that Palicy prevailcd. There wene iewj words ai criticism. fnom Uic dele- gates and it was agneed, even by those who could sec every sen- tence 'underlined by gavcrnmcnt expedicncy, that the new inten- sive effort would be given a faim trail. Cal. Mess delivered a strang, taspirational appeal, quoting fig- ures and plans te heir, "thc man in battle dress."1 He was support- cd by Col. Isbester, A.A. & Q.M.G., Cal. Grant, G.S.O., Col. Acker-c man and the Chaplains aifUice Military District.r Eveny mener ai Uic respective 1 delegations wias immcnsely ûni- t pressed by Uheicmnminence ofai dearth ai recruita. There cen le lile doubt that ts la a "lasi stand" attempt ta f111 Uic ranks lefare some selective scheme, eni- bracing alder groups la intraduced. The anc-day session besides Uic J addncsscs, included an inspection ai Uic training centre and dempn- t: strations, whidli werc veny un-c pressive and highiy commended1 by Uic visitans. The vaniaus coam-, mîttees dispcnscd ta thein several h districts, ready for openatians un- decr district dhairmen. It is cx- pected that Durham and Non- thumberland wilî sîortîy be en- il gaged in an ahl-out; effort ta. gQia. recruita; but whene fnom? that la thc question. C b e: BLACKSTOCK RECTOR DILES ri Ji Rev. Ernest Perceival Wood, U] rector ai St. John's Anglican cm Churcli, Blackstock, passed away tl on Tuesday, Nov. l8th. He is sur-* ti vived by his wiie Georgia Fitz- ai gerald. The funenal is ta le held frain St. John's Chundli in Black- stock Thunsday ai 2 p.m. S.T., for Pl interment in Blackstock cemetery. ni The nectar had been suiiertag 14 froni a heari condition but was a1 in fair health. Deceased was a ai prominent Orangeman andi Sec- in retary ai île Red Cross Brandli. le _______________________ fe ce ai P( ............ Rev. Dr. R. P. Bowles who was pncsented wlUh a lice mcmbershlp in Bowmanvillc Ro- tary Club and Roarn Internation- ai wlien Rotanians were guesta ai île Township ai Cartwright ai Blackstock on FnldIpy night,. Dm. Bowles, Ex-Chancellor ai Victoria Univesity, Toono, now neied an histarin near Neatîcton, ac- cepted île lionorarY membershlp wih tUic meanlngful words: "I icel I lave always been a Rotarlan."1 Thrills 'GalorefProvided Fo Editor On Refugee Ship, From Portugal To Nfew Yodi First Article of New Sertes By being withdrawn irom the En Hugh Templin, Wrltten From bassy in Switzerland. There is Refuge. Ship man iram the British diplomati Thisis he irstof seies service, occupying a cabtnalaht, ofaticsa th condstaiosies himself because lie carnies con ai rtilesabot cndiion mn fidential information ta Washing Great.Britain and ather parts .tan, and there is a Lieutenant ii ai Europe, written exclusive- teU .Nv ncvla lte ly for the weekly newspapers treU.nîn ra isilnont Bn of Canada by Hugli Templin, tain. There are two English wc eciorda. h eru es men îorced ta leave France on 2, Rower nte tati, e hours' notice. Thcy have not fast Samc he zrc tanderan- e-d meat for twa years becausg ten trAargespadcermuda forthey fed their entire ration, suc the editor af a Canadian wcekly noi at Sans a h newspapcr ta be in this latter part sh w accampanies thcm aon thq ai Octaber, 1941, aiter marc than sip. There is a little Frenchi gir' two years ai war! who ardcred twa poached eggý And ylien yau came ta think ai for breakfast lier first marnmng or itwha a trage lac fo aný,the boat and then couid nat eai int, what strnesplacenfor dnre them when they came, but sat ané ne et e nes rvn ydr cried sait tears aver tliem becaust Most ai the other 140 people on li aeie was gane. And an- boar th U.S. teashi Exother iamiiy irom Unoccupiec boar th U.S. SeamhipEx-France ate nothing but potataeE cambian are here because ai ne-foteifrtfe mas.Tr cessity. They are ileeing fram un- fo. en a stt enls wamax .happy Europe, glad enougli ta get !Sho cr al utnder bwoar away in spite ai perils that may wocaldotudrbre still lie ahead. Thcy are nefugees, wire entanglementa todget ta Part. hopin for peace ta the United ugal and sa on this slip. States. The passenger list con- In sud,. a crowd as this, eleven tains the name ai a Prince nelated Canadian editors may seem ra. ta anc ai the still-ruling royal ther out ai place, and truiy, nonE families ai Europe. Thene are ai us ever expected ta be an ti sudh names as Gamez y Gamez, 'slip. We lad planned ta go fly. and Pastuhav, and Pin Tsaa, and ing thraugh the air irom Lisboxi Radajewski. There is a graup ai ta New York, rcturning as we hac whalcsamc young people who came. But in October iiying con- have leit the U. S. Embassy ta ditians are uncertain. We seem- Berlin whule the going is gaad, cd likely ta wait in Lisbon for mnd several Chinese families, ta- 2iuding sanie cute littie children, <Cofltiiued Con page 9) Canadians Must Attend To)Food Siipply Question And 4cience of Nutrition A. N. Mitchell, Presi- ment dealing with nutrition. dent of Canada Lite, The following highlights were gathered fromn an interview with Stresses Importance Sir John: of Movement Dealing "A Christmas Dinner With- Nuritin A"near run" for food experi WithNutrtionenced by Great Britain six months ago, when the Battie of the At- 0f interest ta everyone through- lantic was at a critical stage, is >ut Canada is tesiupply af food aver naw." and scientific nurtion but the "Wîth what yau in Canada have natter is one that has not widely sent us and the United States as- been explataed. We are privileged sisting in the Atlantic canvays, we to repair that omission ta some are gaing ta have a real Christmas Iegree ta publishing below some dinner in England and are going highliglits of a short address de- ta have plenty leit in aur larders." livered by A. N. Mitchell, Presi- "Food will be the basis of the dent of Canada Lite Assurance past-war ecanomy." Company, and farmerly af Ennis- "Your wheat supplies would :illen, in which he introduced Sir disappear. We in England and in John Boyd Orr, of Aberdeen, other countries wouid need it. We Scotland, and Adviser on Nutri- wauld be sa busy producing other ion ta the Minister af Foods in types of food we need that we Great Britain, ta a select gather- wouldn't have time ta praduce ig at a private dinner at the York wheat." Club, Toronto, Wednesday even- Sir John stili preaches that lack Ig, Nov. 12th. af enaugli food is the root of ail The editor ai The Statesman ecanamic evil. His mission ta ras a guest at this dinner and had Canada is concerned with the fe.privilege of meeting Sir John post-war problem. af seeing that ind getting first hand informa- ail people in the warld are pro- Jon from both lie and Mr. Mit- perly fed. ,ell. No reporters were present, Introduelng Sir John Boyd Orr :ut the matter is one not ta be Mr. Mitchell said in part: Dcluded from the press. Infor- A graup of Lite Insurance com- nally, it may be said that Sir panies have asked you here this Fhn feels that leaders in the evenîng ta meet a great man-a J.S.A. are mucli further advanc- worîd-authorîty on Nutrition. It Id in their national thinking on is haped that it may be 'Valuable his matter than are we and par- ta furnish s0 representative a icularly the gavernment in Cen- graup same information about the ta. latest thoughts an Nutrition as if Insurance Coys. Lead affects the health and ecanomnic Canadian Life Insurance Com- life af the country, particularly maies have been leaders ini this under war conditions. iw Science of Nutrition and have Frorn the standpoint of - those men instrumental in brlngmng in interested in the health af the îtstanding authorities ta speak country a very important develop- bout it as well as distributing ment has recently taken place. allions of pamphlets and book- The Dominion Government have ta n te sbjet. or has naw arranged' ta add ta the De- ew weeks The Statesmnan la partment of Pensions and Nation- arried speciai articles tauching ai Health a director of Nutrition ir food supply, and in this issue and have appainted Dr. L. B. Pett, ,n editoriai empliasizes the im- ortance and extent af the move- (Cofltlnued on page 8) ;ixKing St. Merchants and Staff %,re 100 Percent For War Savings The house ta houa. canvass for Bras., Jury & Loveil, W. J. Cliallis la Savinga liai been fully coin- Mator Sales, Alex McGregor, M. ltcd now ta some districts but Bresîta. The cammiitee lapes Lpping up work remains ta le thene. will be many, additions ta Dne in othens befare a complete this list nexi week. ýprt can le given. W. L. Pater- cm, the sales chairman, is plan- ig ta set up a permanent record ANOTHER HOLSTEIN GONE cadic phedgc 50 Uni any future____ ivass wîll le slmplifled and the Jusi when Durhamn County lad turnis frain Ottawa each manîli became a widely known centre Sihis hacality can le dhecked i eeomn fpr rdHl .Ùteclosly.steins, conditions, mosily ta le Telocalsaeo.r Savings charged ta lack ai a national ag- mmps this monU lias very sub ricultural palicy, have intnuded antially incneased but île sale to drain off îhe lest ai tle herds. actual Centificates is about non- The Statesman rcierned ta thls a al. The purpose of Uic present few weeks aga wlien shipinents ta tianai campalgn la ta have ecd fomeign cauntries iook many higli ýdge lncreasc their present quality ilkers frain vaniaus naunit. herds. A~ speclal committee under the Latesi sale ta came ta aur notice inmanshlp ai Chas. H. Mason is iliat ai Archie Muir & Sons, making a determincd efforitat Eldersîle Farins, Countice, wlio n lI the staffs in the stores and shipped ta Quebec, ai a iancy ae maller business establish- price, an equally fancy nantI-aid mta ta le 100 percent war sav- Holstein bull calf, the richly bned a. The following mendiants grandsan ai Uic Canadian (five) 3ve nepanted ta thus cammittce lactation champion cow for milk mit thcy and thein staffs arc ail and butter fat. Bought by mail >ntrlbutors unden Uic War Sav- bld and shipped by exprmess, an- gPlan: Bowmanvllle Public ailier prime potenial lierd sire ilities Commnission, Stedman lias gane main Durhiam. Wa pli MO] don rep son nun can neli for qui Sta: star afil mal nat pIe( ar( cli isr gel the mer crs. hav Uhi can lng Utl MOR EFFICIENCY Finnir« ~tuuTa AT LOWER COST BY Price Fixing Courageous Step TP. SCHOOL AREAS1' <Opposition Voiced te Plan For T rv n nlto - Efficiency Bocat in ahools- ' Research Made by Prof. 0. B. RURAL-UBA PAE National T r u s t Co. a Sissons President e u e s t to Convinccd bcyond ail daubt ~ Speaker at Rural-Ur- 1 that the Township School Arca - ban M e e tin g at 9- plan was the better ay ai ad- Blackstock Sministering primary educatian in___ Clarke Township today,, was a Quating the prafound phrase ~large and attentive audience ýImen must cithen govern or be 1 which met in Orono Town Hall1, Egaverned" J. M. Macdonnell told a tTuesday evening ta hear it ex- gathering ta Blackstock Friday îe plained by four *educationista ai - mght the deep reasans why the hbroad experience in teachîng and ~ party systcm af gaverninent la the it personal familiarity witli low the o nly known way yet devised by Le idea lias been accepted elsewhere. which democracy cmi be made ta rl But in spite ai being canvinced, as wr n h efasantoa ma isnot unusual in rural districts, gowar nd wha y lie ear ntonl gnvrntntatanytie wul Sopposition arase during heus ?' endangen aur free institutions. it tianing periad, but it was af sup- Mr. Macdonnell, prominent in d enficial dharacter. No dcfii mie the realm ai finance as President ;e steps were taken and no reso- ai National Trust Ca., ta the cdu- L- utions were passed. The scheme dwas explained in great.detail and - cational field as a brillant Rhodes !a suggestion was leit as ta sub scholar, and as a soldier being ýe squet pocedure Itis robbleawarded the M.C. and the Croix n that representatians wili be mad.?d urei h atGetWr ta Cuncl byratpayes mst poke for a short tlurty minutes d tOCoueil y rtepyersmos toBowrnanville Rotarians and firrnly canvtaced for the Area .M. acnaî citizens ai Cartwrighit who enter- plan J . . M cd on elltained tie R ata ians at tic annual n Leading up ta the meeting were President ai the -National Trust rural urban get-togther. many mantha ai painstaking re- Company ai Toronto, who gave a Politically Mr. Macdannell ad- scarcli undertaken by C. B. Sis- mast informative address on na- mita lic is a Conservative but his -sans, B.A., L.L.D., Prof essor af tional prablems at a banquet at philasophy ai palitics la 50 broad ýs Ancient History, 'Victoria College, Blackstock Friday niglit at wliich the party label would do litai an '- for 20 years a resident af Clarke. Bawmanville Rotarians w er e injustice were it nat that lie hlm- nHe had prepared a bni with guesta ai the Township af Cart- self belicves in the supreme value d plotostatic chart ai the Township, wright. ai oppastag politicai parties for and at thc invitation ai Chairman_______________ the salvatian ai democracy.' ~J. J. Mellor, spoke with clarity "First I wauld like ta say that and conviction in introduclng the Radio Forum Hourd I view thc recent pnice fixing by sujct rirtath mtaeposit- ByLclFr er the government as a courageous ion ai the evening. Mr. V. K. Greer, LclFri s step ta prevent inflation" Mn *M.A., Chief Inspectar oi Public Macdannell began. "lBut I wVould and Separate Sdhaols ai the Pro- Following up the organization aiso like for a moment ta con- vince ai Ontario. as guest and ai Darllngton Twp. under the sider the background from which speaker ranged over the wholc Farmers' Federation on Oct. 29th, it sprang." history ai primary education in the executive accanipanicd by At tis time wlien al aur free. Ontario, in a twa hour speech several enthusiastlc farmers and dams are in jeopardy it la well ta which led fiinally and îogicaîîy ta 11cm wîves jaurneycd ta Walter understand thc implications of reasans why thc Area systemi is Reynolds' home nean Welcomc on thc party system. It la common to naw gradually but surely being Monday eventag, Nov. l7th. Here hear people snccr at politics as a intraduccd al aven Ontario. there had been arrangcd a radio 'dinty business' but men must Because it will be impassible ta frum under the leadership ai cither govenn or be govcnned and do justice %, the subject ina a lph Staples. The evening wathc party system la ic h only single issue and because of ita spent by listening tg the C.B.C. known means by whidh that de-. importance, The Statesman pro-i Radia Forum Broadcast on "The mocracy cai work. Simply de- poses ta enlarge upon it in suc- Importance ai Food." Aiter this ficd, the dcmnocratic attitude ta eceeding issues, ta the pàblic in- radia discussion, Mr. Staples ex- lite adhcres ta a c lief in thc àterest, giving as ncarly as passible plained the detail ai the forums dignity and importance of Uie in- lie pointa cmphasizcd by these and how ta canduct them. He then dividual., able speakers. In support af the divided the campany in five "Party system'ai governiment la former speakers, fallbwcd, bath graups with six intacc group, tle only alternative ta' bullets. Ris sDistrict Inspectons, T. R. McEwen and they held separate discussions Majesty's Loyal Opposition is Uic and W. H. Carlton. an the questions ai the program greatest aid ta democracy," Uic s under a group leader and a sec- speaker cxplaincd. There must al- retary. After 30 minutes we as- ways be a duly elccted and nec- scmbled into anc large group agnized authonity ta take oven Uic IPoppy Day Nets again, and gave in turn aur ne- reins off govcrnment should Uic ~ orparts an the varlous questions. A governing party fail. That la Uic $1«.08 FrW@rk secnctary for tle whole graupanywyagvnnntane >1 0f Canudiun Legion was appatated ta send aur con- dhanged by ballots and nat bullets. clusions back ta C.B.C. Thc even- "Today, even under' unusual stress The President ai the Canadian îng did mucli ta enligliten the we should neyer forget that panty Legion, C. W. Tait, ta reparting Danlington graup. They planned gavernment la thie only alternative results of Pappy Day, gives the thn ta hald at least two forums t, a nn.Antoa oe following figures which nepresent, in aur twrp. ion Monday, Nov. 24'mentyran ny. A aio na ger- the sale ai emblems, but rcsuîts anc at the home ai Mn. Chas. Os- nt wfue inevtin-il enange did nat measure up ta îast yean. anrne, Pres. for Danlington, and that we shauld have a national In epresin aprecatonnt at the home ai Mn. E. Wight, government for a time, but free- ail wha 100k part and cantributed Dalntn iePe.S n-dam ultimately dcpends an Uic tatiswrli unPesdn ers, if you aren't attending io'myt itnt ...a aty systein. A natianal body Tait wishes ta extend the thanks Monday evening at 9 p.m. D.S.T. wudbidu hetnn u ai The Legic>n ta the follawing ____________raity as surcly as thc sun riscs!"l pupils ai bath higli and public As an example ai Uic "incscap- sdliools, aisa to al aut ai town HOW BUSINESSMEN able duty ai a loyal apposition workcrs: Patsy Moore, Joyce CAN BOOST OUR leader" Mn. Macdonnell cited Uic Kerr, Reva Bates, Audrey Venton, naine ai Wcndell Wiikie wlio is Marlon Dymand, Ruth Newman, WAR EFFORT datag lis country and panty-a Betty Kilpatnick, Betty Mutton, great service by backigta as ful Mary Kennett, Ruth Cale, Bar- 1. Br planning your business an extent as passible very mnove bara Cale, Betty Gilhooley, Mary ta use fewcr men af military age, ai President Roasevelt, but cniti- Haaey, Shirley Moore, Dorothy ta make possible thc releasing ai cistag ta a cansenvative way wlien Evans, Rena Evans, Ruth Hoopen, mare men as necessity arises. necessary. Barbara Rogers, Audrey Fair, 2. By deierring non-wan ex- Then turnng specifically- ta Uic Mary Humphrey, Helen Roacli, penditures cither bý private ta- subject ai price fixing lie autlined Audrey Humphrey, Alice Sum- dividuals, business campanies, or the course ai eventa whicli ledl up merfard, Joan Wright, June Chai- public bodies until thé war is ta it. The move was forecast in Uic lis, Betty Welsli, Ilene Vesna, aven. 1939 budget which Uic speaker June Snowell, Betty Flett, Ber- 3. By working for inmproved praised as "able palicy," with its nice Lawrence, June Kane, Mar- relatibns and tolenance between resalve ta tax ta Uic fulcîst and ion Henning, Fay Mountjoy, Ruth employer and emplayee. pursue a pay-as you-go plan. The Lee, Shirley Mutton, Margaret 4. l By refusing ta cauntenance speech announccd Uic war would Henning, Marie Mulholland, Ber- or excuse evasion af wan regula- itc tinanced as fan as passible by nard Lawrence, Donald Lawrence, tions. taxation, borrawng and saine Bobby Jones, Albert Donoglue. 5. By creating the conviction credit inflation. certain amoant Recelpts througliaut Canada that the en- ai inflation was ta be expected Publie cShaal --------------$ 7.20 ergetic prasecutian ai the war and very desirable and was faced Higli Sdlool ------------------- 3.50 dames before the intenests ai any withaut fear. It was necessany ta Town -----------------------------121.58 individual, business, cammunity Orono Scouts --------------i2.80 or province. <Contlnued on page S> Haydon Sdliaol------------ -- .00 _____-_____________________ Tota $16,0 EN.... ft.e.L.rfl!Ls N...54 Entertained Dy Immediate Family Toroto D rhamClub Great, Great Grandmother Da Toroto D rhamClub Oldest of Five Generations To Heur Minister Liig Many new members were wel- On Saturday evening, Nov. 15th, comed at the apening meeting ai a pleasant evening was spent at the Durham Club ai Toronto laat the home of W. j. Richards, manth. Dr. D. D. MacDonald, Centre St., it being lits motlier's President, and the Executive are birthday wlien her annual birth- anxious that mare Durham GrsdyParty was held. Mrs. Robt. andBoy beomeassciaedwith Richards, who ls 94 years Young, the club which abaunds in socia- is enjoying fairly good health and bility and renewed friendships. enjoys visiting with lier famiiy As Dr. MacDonald expresses it and numerous friends. At 6.30 in a letter ta the editor: "We do about 24 sat down ta a fine supper not want ta lose contact with the and afterwards the family sang Home County, for those ai US Wiia "Happy Birthday Dear Mother ta were fortunate ta be borti in-you"' and then Mrs. Richards Durham owc mucli ta the county opened lier presents and carda ai aur birth and aur early train- and thanked ail in a lovely man- lng in public and higli school." ner. The family with their wives Sa make a date now ta attend present were George, Herbert, the next meeting at the Sher- iIadTman r.Lea boumne èdub on Thursday, Nov.twn, John ai Toronto, Mrs. J. 27th, at 8 o'clock. The speaker is Gill ai Burketon, and several Dr. G. A. Leichuiter, College St. grandchildren. Pte. Ron Richards, Baptist Church, a most deiightful Niagara, wrate lis grandmather and entertaining lecturer, Who wishing lier many happy returns wiîl mix humor and wisdom in ai the day and expressed lis re- lis talk on "'Trutli That Lies." grets at flot being present. About il o'clack ahl departed for their Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson, home hoping their mother wlll be Otterville, are visiting with Mr. spared ta celebrate another birth- and Mrs. T. A. Garton. day with them. SPEÂKS HERE TONIGHT Rev. Dr. Chas. Endlcott Secnetary ai tIc Missionary and Maintenance Comnilttce, United CluncI ai Canada, wha will ad- dress a men's banquet ta-night (Thursday) 4n Trinity United Churcli. Dr. Endicoit hs a mosi forceful and enieriainlng speaker. F--