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P ru- A lgAnTA T anA T~nin1WA T1 . ONTAIO PAGE EIGHT .TH£E 'AN1WIAlAi 5 ATMM ~AJYLIJ, J YV NVJý, £4 S _______________________________________________ r I~., .4,+ honu rwrn *-.M 19 mM UM -------- IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PASI Prom The Statesman Files FIFTY YEARS AGO Prom Thec Canadian Statesman, November 25, 1891 When Hon. Edward Blake re- ccntly gave $20,000 ta found scholarships at the U. o! T., he did not forget his old constituents as thcy are to be known as the "West Durham Scholarships." One o! the best musical ticats ever afforded in Bowmanville was given in the Town Hall by the McGibney family. The annual Bible Saciety meet- ing was poorly attended. Presi- dent is John Higginbotham. A meeting o! Clarke Conserva- tive Association elccted John Jackson president. Alex Thompsan, Clarke, had thrce ribs and his collai banc broken when thrawn framn his buggy on the Long Sault road. He was convcycd ta his home by John Tabb and his injuries at- tended by Dr. J. C. Mitchell. Robert Sylvester, Lindsay, for- merly o! Enniskillen, has been seîîously ill with malarial fever. Enniskillcn: John Lee will teach at Bethcsda School and Miss Maggîe Rogers at Baker's. . .. Miss Riggs is ging ta Normal. Hampton: Oui cheese company shipped the balance o! its stock ta J. P. Waingtan, Belleville.... Frank Moynes died unexpectedly last week. Rev. R. McCullough Please tic man whe drives a car (even if yeu are he) by gtviug hlm someth!ig te use lu or on his car. Yen will find lota et suggestions at oui showrooms. CAR HEATERS DEFROSTERS FLASHLIGHTS SEALED GIL BUMPER GUARDS Famous 15-plate Battry .. . $12.50 Lock ink skid chalins ..$850 GARTON'IS GARAGE Phone 2666 preachcd the funeral sermon. Solina: John Hancock has pack- cd over 4,000 barrels of apples in this district. . . . D. Montgomery had a tatfy Pull.. . Poultry thieves have been îaiding on the sevcnth lune*.. .. John VanNest lost a valu- able cow of milk fever. The funeral obsequies for the late Canon MacNab, DD., rector of Darlington, were held Nov. 17. Notwithstandiflg the stormny wea- ther crowds wcnt-to the church ta have a last look at the face of him wha labored among them for 40 years. Watcli was kept through- out the night by the Canon's son, Rev. A. W. MacNab of Omaha, Neb. Revs. A. J. Fidler, Whitby, Talbot, Allan and Creighton, act- ed as palîbeareis. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesmafi, November 23, 1916 Epworth League convention was hcld in Tyrone. Jas. Vinson, president, was chairman. The ad- dress "How to get the inteîcst of the community centred in the Ep- worth League" by Kenneth Cour- tice proved helpful. Prof. John Squaio! the French Dept. o! U. o! T. was bain in Bow- manville in 1850, then moved with his parents to Clarke whcre his father eîected a flour miii which stood therc until about the end of the century. One of his first tea- chers was Richard Hoskin, now of Denver, Col. In Jan. 1874 Mi. Squair was appomnted teacher in S. S. No. 9, Darlington, being the successar o! Malcolm McTavish. Mr. Squair later taught in Osh- awa under the late Mr. Oliver, then in Brighton under R. K. Onr. In 1883 he was appointed Fellow in French and German eat Uni- versity College, and has been in the service of the university for 33 years. Children's Aid Socty met in Cobourg with President J. W. Bîckle in the chair. Report show- ed that 62 childien had passed through the shelter in a year. Christian Rehder, Bowmanville, was elected honorary president. From Pte. Ed. Cari in West Sandling Camp: We byve in wood- en huts-everything is kept dlean. The bcd we have is composed of thrce boards kept 6" from the floor by frames. .. No haid coal is to be seen in England. For washing our clothes each man pays 75e per month. The Ross Rifle (Young Cannon) has been changed for the Lee-Enfield rifle. I sec by your paper there are scv- eral officers over there with no- thing to do-there is lots o! room in the ranks here if they really want to fight. A military wedding was celc- brated on Nov. 8th at the resi- dence o! Mi. and Mrs. Andrew Penningtan, Horsey Street, when their youngest daughter, Vera Mildred, becamne the bride o! Sergt. Fred H. Cryderman, 235th Batt. C.E.F., son of J. H. Cryder- man, Bowmanville Rev. R. H-inds -officiated. owing to il-health Dr. R. W. Clarke has resigncd as Medical Officer o! the 235th Bn. and wil resume his practice if Bowman- ville. Mis. Jamnes Devitt, 80, Cadmus, mother o! Dr. J. C. Devitt, fdil while mnoving a chair and fractur-. ed a thigh-bonc also anc o! bi.er arms. The 235th Batt. boys are the football of the politicians. It is a dastardly shame the wire-pulliflg that has gone on ta make. votes for the palitîcians. .A party of 37 students and tea- chers went ta Toronto ta sec Macbeth at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. . . Inspectai Hlouston has just paid an encouragîf g visit to the High School. By aur Ebenezer ncws it will be seen that natural gas has been discovered on Blake Courticc's faim. We always thought there was abundance o! naturàl gas around that corner. W. J. Osborne, Winnipeg, a Haydon boy who has a good busi- ness in the Gateway city, callcd on his way home from Atlantic City. Friends of Rev. and Mis. R. B. Rawe in Dalington will be if- terested ta know that thîs former pastor of the Hampton cicuit celebîated his 5th wedding an- niversary. Burketon Visitais: Rev. M. and Mis. San- derson and family, Mrs. D. Kay and Bill, Toronto, with Mis. C. Sanderson. . . Mi. and Mirs. W. Slingerland, Toronto, at Mis. B. Hubbard's. .. AC2 Donald Mount- joy, R.C.A.F., Guelph, with tri-lo ends. . . Miss Irene Sharp, To- ronto, with Mis. C. Sanderson.. Mr. and Mis. A. Dean and Eliza- beth, Oshawa, with Mis. L. J. Gatciioll. . . ROY Carter, Myrtle, with his parents... Mis. T. Berry, Ran and Marlene, Mis. S. Pedlar, Toronto, and Mr. and Mis. W. Cochrane, Enniskîllen, at Mi. H. Rahm's. .. Mis. S. Long, Myrtle, with Mis. A. Wilson and Mis. S. Wilson. .. Miss Ruby Bailey and Mi. Orland Bailey, Oshawa, at home. .. W. Hoskins and J. Sin- clair wîth friends at Orillia... Mn. and Mis. Edwin Cochrane and Mn. and Mis. Ross Oke with Mis. E. Adams. . . Mi. and Mis. G. Carnochan with friends at Rag- lan. . . Mn. and Mis. D. Adams, Oshawa, with Mr. H. Adams. ... Mi. and Mis. H. Gilafd Mis. J. Gill wîth Mr. and Mis. W. Ben- nett, Oshawa... Mi. and Mis. J. Carter and family at Mn. and Mrs. R. Ilowan's, Enniskillen. . . Mis. Cecil Green, Locust Hall, and Mis. Murray Mustard visited folks here. Mis. Musfàid was a former teacher bere. Mis. J. Gill attcnded a biithday party in Bowmanvîllc in honar o! her mother, Mis. Robt. Richards, wba oelebiatcd ber 94th biîthday. Women's Association met on Thuîsday. It was decided ta post- pane thé bazaai and supper until the first week in Decembei. Mrs. Breck's group servcd lunch.. Zion- Congratulations ta Mi. and Mis. Hefry Ball an the arrivai o! a baby girl at Bowmanvillc Hospi- tal. IVisitais: Mi. and Mis. Robt. Killen and Mis. Wes. Cameron atj John Knox's, Columbus. . . Mr. and Mis. Ed. Milîson, Jerry and Stanley, SaUina, at Russell Stain- ton's. . . L.ICpl. Harvey Balson,1 Newmarket, Miss Emily Kllen,1 Oshawa, at Wes. Camneron's.... Miss Marguerite Martin, Mis. Eric Robinson, Mis. Joe Unsworth, Henry Oaklcy, Fred Martin, Ta- ronto, Mn. and Mis. Bert Coake, Cherrywood, Misses Mary Fox, M. Sheridan and Margaret Snudden, Jack Rainey, Oshawa, at Thos.1 Martin's. . . Mn. and Mis. Fred1 Cameran and Helen, Miss Dorcen1 Balson, Hampton, at Anson Bal- son's, Caledon East.'. . Mi. and Mis. Thas. Martin and family, Mis. Eriç Robinson at A. W. Mar- tin's, Bowmanville. . . Mn. and Mns. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce, at Morley Flintoff's, Maple Grave. . . Mn. and Mis. Russell Penkins and Margaret at Fîcd Ashtan's, Toronto. .. Mn. and Mis. Chas. Mitchell and sons and Fred Ashton, Toronto, at Russell Per- kins'. .. Dr. and Mus. C. W. Slc- mon, Mrs. Roy Slemon, Patsy and- David, Bowmanville, at A. T. Stainton's. . . Mis. Jas. Staintan and Grace at Fred Harding's, Osh- awa. Tyrone Congratulations te~Mn. and Mis. Leon Moore (nec Marguerite Mill- son) an the ariwal o! a fine baby boy. Mi. and Mis. F. L. Byam at- tendcd the 50th wcdding anni- versary a! her parents, Mi. and Mis. J. Lillicîapp, Cannington. Mi. and Mis. Ronald Scott, Mis. Will MacDonald and Kathenine attendcd the funeral a! Miss Hazel Morisan, Toronto. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Hils on their marriage. Young People's Union opencd Thursday evening with Presîdent Miss Bail in charge. Wesley Hilîs presentcd the worsbip periad, Art Hamilton giving a reading. Pro- gram includcd:. Reading, Gardyn Brerit; musical selectian, Bessie Hills; topic, Mis. E. White; îead- îIýg, Art Richards. A cantest con- cludcd an intcresting evening. Visitons: Mn. and Mis. Harry Hatherly and babe, Port Credit, Mi. and Mis. Frank Hatherly, Long Branch, at Mn. R. Hather- ly's. Mis. G. Cowling and David returned home with them for a visit. .. Mis. R. Hatherly at Lake- view, Long Bnanch afd Port Cie- dit. . . Mi. and Mis. Thea Dawn and BiIly, Lakeficld, with friends. ..Mr. A. K. Johnston and Miss Men Cf t AU new styles and shades for me- raglan sleeves, full back, belted style. Priee range $15.95 to $3950 Ladies' Coats ( FOR LADIES-Luxury coats at budget prices. Wide selection. Many prices as 10w as $18050 Pr. Christmas Drs. Sale If you've beau walting for reductions in dresses-THIS IS IT. Up-to-the-miuute styles at pruces you'd neyer dream wou.I4 be se 10w. SMART WINTER HATS A large number <If custom-made ladies' hats aie speclally prlced for one week only, beginning Nov. 2lst. Ail excitig- [y flattering -. . iblack, brown, new colore. BOWMANVILLE Thurs., Fr1., Sat. Nov. 20, .21, 22 Double Bill Ringoide Mâlse starring ANN SOTHERN and Heeping Company Mon., Tues., Wed. NOV. 24, 25, 26 They Met in Bombay stariig CLARK GABLE and ROSILANU RUSSELL ADDED FEATURES Shorts and News Anderson, Toronto, at Mr. R. Mc- Nicol's. . . Mr. Fred Moore, Bow- manville, at Mrs. Byron Moore's. ..Mi. and Mrs. Bill Brooks, To- ronto, at Mr. L. Brooks'. . . Mr. and Mis. Earl Stephens, Sttton, at Walter Paik's and Harold Bur- gess'... Mr. and Mis. Harry Bald- win, Courtice, Mi. and Mis. Sal- ter, Oshawa, at Mi. Russel Luke's. .. Mis. Lake, Newcastle, with Mis. Harold Skinner. . . Mis. Chas. Prescott and f amily, Hamp- ton, at Mi. Thos. Tabb's. .. Mr. Arthur Brooks and Billy, Elm- hurst, Sask., at Mi. Geo. Brooks'. ..Mi. and Mrs. Stan Hodgson and family, Mr. Art Thompson, Bowmanville, at Mis. Lauia Vir- tuels. . . Mr. and Mis. Dudley Bradd and Sheila, Oshawa, at Mr. James Dudley's. Nestieton Visitors: Mr. and Mis. Hamley Hoskin, Toronto, with their par- ents. .. Mr. and Mis. John Wilson and Allan, Mi. and Mis. Frank Wilson,' Hector, Everett and Ross, at Mi. Wm. Henry's, Puiple Hill. Mi. and Mis., Merven Bird, Brooklmn, at Mi. M. Emerson'... Mis. Geo. Proutt with Mrs. Perey Woodard, Point-au-Baril. . . Mr. and Mis. Frank Joblin and Buddy, Janetville, Mr. and Mis. L. Job- lin at Mi. Geo. Joblin's, Little Britain. .. Mi. and Mis. Harold Nesbitt, Garry and Ross, at Mi. C. IL. Porteous'... Mi. and Mis. Lorne Lamb and family, Ennis- kilen, with Mis. Cecil Wilson... Mr. and Mis. W. L. Caley, Lind- say, at Mi. Wm. Lamb's. .. Mis. Anson Taylor, Blackstock, Mi. and Mis. Fred Toms, Shirley, Mr. and Mis. Stanley Malcolm at Mi. Marvin Nesbitt's. Mis. Wm. Steele entertained friends Saturday evening in honor of her nephew and his bride, Mi. and Mis. Richard Rowan, Enfla- killen. Maple Grove Visitons: Mis. B. J. Gay, Osha- wa, with Mis. W. J. Snowden... Mis. L. Twist, Oshawa, at Mi. E. Twist's. .. Mi. John Aylig and Miss Molly Pickup, Toronto, at Mi. A. Ayling's. .. Misses Jean Miller, Barbara Gutherie, Ger- trude Crews, Mi. Bill Dousette, Toron ta, Mi. Jim Guthrie" Osha- wa, Miss Molly Hynds, Mn. and Mis. Lau Rundie, Town, at Mis. L. C. Snowden's. .. Miss Edna Swal- 10w with friends at Lakcfield and Toronto. .. Mr. and Mis. R. R. Stevens visited Mis. Ray Sngw- den, Toronto. SWe welcome Mn. and Mis. Pies- tan and family ta aur community. Courtice Circuit BrotherhoQd will meet Nov. 27th in Maple Grave church . Mi. M. S. Staples, Oronoa, will spcak an bis experi- ences in Gcnmany. Mis. Les. Caliacutt and Mis. Chas. Greenhani held a euchre and ciokinole party Tucsday eve- ning whcn $15.15 was naised for the Red Cross. Sympathy is extended ta Mi. and Mrs. Chas. Hane i the losa o! their son. Mi. and Mis. R. L. Worden cn- tertained about 35 relatives and a few !ricnds Nov. 8th at Balsamn Brae Faim, Maple Grave, in hoînor o! thein niece, Miss Dorine Wil- kins, Oshawa, a bride-ta-be, and gave ber a gift shower. Donine and Walter taok their places in the living noom which was beau- tifully deconated witb bronze and ycllaw chrysanthemums and fein plants. Nelson Wilkins, master o! cenemonies, thankcd Uncle Rus- sell and Aunt Ethel fon opening their home tor the gathering as they had donc on similar occa- sions. Olden members made short speeches. Donine and W a i t e r thanked evcryonc for thein lovely gifts and an invitation was given all ta came and sec thm i their home at 29 Simcac St. Noth, Oshawa. The dining noom was prctty with white streamers and pink candîca. A table centre a! ivary baby cbnysanthemums made delightfui setting ton the lunch. Mns. R. S. Allswoith, Osbawa, vaured tea and assistlng with the lunch were Mis. Leonard Rich- ards, Mis. :Harry Gay, Mispes Helen Franklin, Loule King, a4d Beryl Wlkins, Oshawa. Hampton Vîsitors: Mi. and Mrs. Ed. Doidge, Salem, and Jack Cowling, Toronto, at Jno. Cowling's. .. Mi. and Mis. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, at Mr. L. Cryderman's. . . Mi. Walter Cryderman, Solina, at Bruce Ferguson's. .. Dr. and Mis. W. R. Horn, Port Hope, at W. W. Horn's. . . Miss Reta Kerslake, Bowmanville, with Mis. Jno. Mils.. . Mi. and Mis. Chas. Johns and daughters, Lakefield, at H. Salter's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arley Northcutt and daughters, Bow- manville, at A. Blanchard's... Mi. and Mis. L. Welsh, Salem, at A. E. Billtt's... Mis. Burgmaster, Bowmanville, with Mis. Charlotte Stephens. .. Misses Jean and Jes- sie Hogarth, Bowmanville, at J. D. Hogàrth's. . . Misses Cedile Petit and Gladys Chapman, Bow- manville, and Raymond Petit, En- niskillen, at W. Chapman's.. Mis. Thompson and Miss isabei Thompson, Bowmanville, at W. Greenaway's. . . Miss Doris Cry- derman, Courtice, at L. Cryder- man's... Miss Eileen Thompson, Bowmanville, at the Parsonage... Misses Helen. and Betty Knox, Toronto, at home... Mi. and Mis. Geo. Edger and daughter Rosena, Oshawa, at H. Wilcox's... Mi. and Mis. W. Burnett, Oshawa, with relatives. . . Mis. R. Luke, Ty- rone, at H. E. Cole's. .. Miss Jean Balson, Courtice, at J. W. Bal- son's. . . Miss Beatrice Leach, Oshawa, at F. J. Groat's. . . Mis. R. T. Hoskin, daughter Gwen'and son Jack, Mi. Jesse Judd, Mi. and Mis. Arthur Martin, son Douglas and daughter Heather, Toronto, Mi. and Mis. A. S. Baker, Bow- manville, with Mis. Bessie Rob- b...... Mis. J. Shackleton, Doug- las and Keith, Bowmanville, at Mr. Chas. Warren's. Mi. F. J. Groat and Miss Wilxna Leach attended the funeral of Mis. O. Frise in Toronto on Frn- day. North G:çoup of W. I, held their sewing meeting and quilting at Mis. Joe Chapman's when a! ter- noon tea was served. Special thankoffering services on Sunday were well attended. Inspiiing and heiptul messages were given at the afternoon ser- vice by Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bow- manville, and by Rev. A. F. Gard- ner, Tyrone, in the evening. The choir rendýered appropriate music and Miss Dorothy Nichols, Bow- manville, sang e!!ectively "The Stianger o! Galile"l which was most !itting to the afternoon dis- course and "«The Lord Is My Shep- herd" at the evening service. A splendid thankoffering was re- ceived. Mis. W. G. Doidge was hostess to a number o! ladies at her home on Monday evening, in honor o! her sister, Miss Lottie Horn, bride- to-be, who was given a miscellan- cous shower. The evenmng was spent in music and games and social chit chat after which re- freshments were served. . Hampton Red Cross supplies sent ita- Bowmanville recently. are: 3 turtleneck sweaters, 7 pi. seaman's socks, 1 pr. day socks, 1 sleeveless sweater, 1 scaîf, 4 pr. mitts,. 1 pr. rifle mitts 1 pi. gloves, 2 helmet caps, 1 quilt. W. C. T. U. met at Mis. Geo. Barion's with Miss Katerson pie- siding. Mis. J. G. Burns conduct- ed the devotional service, and Mis. Walter Rackham led i prayer. The following program with Mis. Chapman in charge was given: Rcadings, Mis. A. Trenouth and Mis. W. Rackham; piano solo by Mis. C. J. Kersiake; Miss Kat- erson rcad the Presidcnt'sletter; and the clip sheet was taken by jMis. B. Ferguson and Mis. Geo. Barron. Next meeting Dec. 9th, at Mis. Trenouth's. United Church Gives $52,000 to British Churches The first objective of the "Aid to British Churches Fund" of $50,000 beîng raised by the Unit- ed Church of Canada to help par- ent churches in Britain in their ministry of preachmng, healing and comfort in the bombed-out areas, has now been reached and passed, it was announced today by Rev. Dr. Gordon A. Sisco, Secretary of General Council. The total sum given by United Church of Cana- da members to date is $52,000 and it has been dccided to recommend to the Sub-Exccutive of General Council that the Fund be kept open as long as the need exists. The money raiscd has been sent to Britain, to be shared by the Methodist Church in England, the Congregational Union of Eng- land and Wales, the Church of Scotland and the Presbyterian Church of England. Information receîved at United Church headquarters in Toronto from the parent churches in Bni- tain reveals continued need in the bombed areas of Britain, and as long as this need exists it is felt that the "Aid to British Churches Fund" should remfain open. Ac- knowledgnwnts of gifts are made in the United Church Observer. British churches have suffered a heavy blow from German at- tacks. Hundreds of churches have been demolished. Scores of con- gregations have been broken up and moved into other areas. Many ministers are carrying on a valued mmnistry of healing and comfort in the underground shelters. Canadians Must Attend To Food Supply Q u estion And Science of Nutrition (Cantinucd tram page 1) who bas a fine technical back- ground. He will, it is expected, organize in Canada a more thar- ough comprehension o! the value a! proper nutrition. It is now an cstablished fact that a large pro- portion o! the inhabitants o! all cauntries, even including those who arc well-to-do, are victlms a! malnutrition. There appears ta be nô doubt that many of the bodily afflictions tram which bu- manity suffeis qre caused by im- proper diet. May I give you some back- ground as ta Canadian Lit e Insur- ance companies, in this matter? Thcy have been doing a work i coftncction with public health in Canada which I think desenves ta be betten knawn. Public Heaith Eightccn ycars aga this month, after a gîcat deal o! urging by a few men, piominent amongst wbom were the late Mi. Edward E. Reid a! the London Lite and Mi. V. R. Smith of the Confeder- atian Lite, the Executive« Com- mittee of the Canadian Lite In- surance Officers Association ap- pointcd its first committee ta sug- gest means for paîticipating in public health campaigns. Five principles weîe therefare cstablished under which the As- sociation shauld act. It was de- cidcd that ail such prajccts must be: (1) Beneficial ta the gencral hcalth of the public. (2) Educational in nature. (3) Guidcd by notgbly respan- sible people. (4) Of national on at least pro- vincc-wide importance. (5) Dcsigncd ta become self- supportig. I draw yaur particular atten- tion ta that last item. We wcre fat expectmng .ta subsidize pro- jects by perpetual annuities. The chic! matters studicd and assistcd wcre Tubcrculosis, Can- cer, Child Weltarc (including pie- natal and post-natal advicc ta p)arents), Dental Hcalth, and Nu- trition. As an outcome, amongst many products we have to-day several publicly supponted Sani- taria particulgrly in Eàstenn Pro- vinces where none existed before, fiee dental clinics travelling in outlying districts, and pie-natal and post natal letters bcing sup- plied ta thousands needing the' information. These arc but cx- amples a! thc results. Th Nmutriton t wak as ee The connecti n withNutrition e incuseo hewitrkNpreios.ydonc cars F.f. tiselal, . reiosy oNu- DritionaF.'Reselarch Laarto ies-Nn tte oasa fobatr Sc hldin and Aossistantfrof ssoro! hide DandAstmnt o PeîtsUni-th veprt o!T ofradetivcrd n adrssyoiThoiloutativerelann sldes, atthe anuta tilng o! thies CaadiannifeInsung ofi chenAsoiat i ns urne t, 137 anr Asesucti eeation o ! ue4h 97 onutrtion t PubliceHathon ot purtonkedgPeatitet. hesug gestion was adne and apprTedg thatio a ameafre dapblc e pre pamphoutinergthe.puddiesse pad moying tume a! te ant einsliesa used. ofth Uaner Dr. is sdl' uiac small bo.kiaa s giae wic cmaldboetsedforanclsln with premium notices, was pepared entitled "IWhat ta Eat ta be Heaitby." Dr. T. C. Routley be- came intenestéd and the Canadian Médical Association agnecd ta bave thip bookiet îssued under the joint auspices a! the Canadian Médical Association and the Can- adian Lif e Insurance Otticers As- sociation. Over hait a million copies in English and French were distributed. Millions of Bookîcta The édition was exhausted ia f ew months. A new édition fol- lowed, printed in colon. Hal! a million copies a! this also were distributed. Inspectons a! the On- tario Departmnent o! Educatian cxprcssed keen interest In the baoklet and many copies were used as a helpfui and pleasant way o! interesting school childien in the subject of' health. The booklets werc distributed not anly by the Life Iinsurance campanies but at Home and Scbool Clubs, by Wamcen's Clubs and welfare work- ens throughaut Canada. It bas been necessary ta have a third édition issued, brought up ka date and again colored. The Ontario Department o! Ed- ucation's intcrest was such that i the latter part o! the Fala! 1938 tbey suggested that the ma- tenial be made a basis for posters tan use in schools in confection with health and nutrition classes. A set a! eight caloned posters was piepared and 5,000 sets (40,000 posters an ail) wene distributcd by the Department o! Education in the primary schools tbroughout OntariQ. The printing o! these was financcd by thîce Lite Insurance campanies. The reports indicatcd tbat they were found moat useful and cneated a widcsprcad intenest in the scbools throughout the Province. To still turtber arause public interest in Nutrition, Dr. Tisdaîl, wlth the assistance a! sevenal Lite Insunance companies, un 1938 -ar- nanged ta have leading Nutrition- ists from Great Bnitain and the United States come ta Canada. Public addresses wcne delivered by Dr. E. V. McCollum, o! Johns Hopkins University, in Ottawa and Winnipcg Dr. L. H. New- bungh o! the University o! Michi- gani, lectuned In Wlnrhipeg, Re- gina, Calgany, Vancouver and Victoria. Sir Edwand Mellanby, K.C.B., Secretary o! the Medical Research CouncU a!f Great Brn- tain, lccturd i Kingston, Ot- tawa, London, Montreal and Ta- ronto. Professai E. P. Cathcart, Diector of Physiology o! the Uni- versity of Glasgow, spoke at To- ronto and Montreal. Sur John Boyd Onr, whiom we have with us this evening, lecturcd at Halifax, Montreal, Ottawa, Hamilton, Lon- don and Toronto. In 1940, because Nutrition and War were sa closely linked, a new booklet was prpred entitled "Food for Hcalth in Peace and War." 'his again was a joint pro- duct a! the Canadian Medical As- sociation and the Canadian Lite Insurance Officers Association. This time, howAever, the Canadian Red Cross assisted in the distribu- tion and the cost. One and a haîf million copies were piinted o! the first edition. An extensive pub- licity campaign was arranged in the daily and week]y papers o! Canada and before the end of the year the fiist edition had been exhausted by public démand. A new edition was then prepaed o! a futher hait million copies. The hope o! those who arranged the matter was that evcry househald in Canada would request a, copy and study it. Joint Committees During this period there has been a grwing inteest on the pat o! oui ncwspapers and maga- zines in this most important mat- ter. The joint committe o! the Medical and Insurance Associa- tions has had magnificent support in their campaign from a nation- wide body o! daily, weekly and manthly publications. To-day, in-. deed, anyonc who reads must know that the question o! proper nutrition is a live topic befoe the Canadian publi. It is therefre a paiticulai satisfaction toalal con- cened ta sec the Dominion Gov- ernmcnt now taking a maie active part in this woîk. We hope the work will now take on a national character. Wc believe the cam- paign started by ur two associa- tions is reaching a climax. T-day we have with us nc whose experience if this matter makes him an outstanding au- thority, Sir John Boyd Onr, Dir- ectr o! thc Rowett Research In- stitute, Aberdeen, Scotland. In the lst !cw years Sir Jon's work as been largly n Gov- ernment committees and com- missions dealing with agriculture and public health. He as been interested in the economic aspect of the problems o! health and agriculture and.has very strongly advocated in speeches and writ- ings the idea that national food requirements. sbould be the basis o! agricultural plannfing-and that biinging national ditaries Up ta a new standard o! health would bnring not only great improvement in national health and physique, but wuld bring also prosperity ta agriculture and would lead ta incîeascd inter-imperial trade. He bas visited most parts o! the Empire in cnnection with research an nutrition and, thia' the Lcague o! Nations cammhittees, has a vast quanîtity o! informa- Sir John laiatpreseznt i Am- erica at the request of the British Governalent. He and Sir Wilson Jameson had been sought by U. S. authorities to attend a conference at the meeting of the American Public Health *Association. Since his arrival he has been discussmig with United States scientlsts antd officiais the question of food ini relation to the war and what J also of great importance-foodh. post-war reconstruction. DR. W. T. CHERRY RETIRED MINISTER WAS'BORN HERE Spent Years In Church Publishing flouse ]in Singapere - Native et Bowmanville The following obituaiy oý. Rev. Wm. T. Cherry, native son of Bowmanville, appeared in the Philadelphia Record o! Oct. lmt: Dr. William T. Cherr y, -Cana- dian-baîn Philadelphia minister who became a powerful influence on missionary education i Singa- pore, died yesterday at the age o! 69. He died in his home at 207 Hinkson blvd., Ridley Park, whcre' he lived since his retiiement troin the pulpit o! the Eddystone Meth- odist chuich in 1938. Came Here lu 1897 Dr. Cherry came to Philadel- phia in 1897 and became interest- ed almast imxnediately in the mis- sionaiy branch of his churcli. Three yeaîs later, he was apsign- ed to rehabilitate the Mehodist Publishing House in Singapore and in 'a !ew years he built it into a busy conccrn with more than 100 employees. He was the author of several' books, moat of them written ini the Orient. One was a*geagraphy of the Malays, which latei was used extensively in ail Englisb language schools in Singapore. Headed Suburban Churches After his rethirn here in 1923 hç was pastor o! the Langhorne, Ridley Park and Eddystone Meth- odlst churches successively. He is survived' by his wife, Miriam Jessie Thorpe Cherry; four sons, William T. Cherry, Jr., hcad o! the Government Press, Singapore, Rev. Clinton Cherry,/ minister in Sharon Hill, James, an architect in Glenside, Robert, alsà,of Glenside; and two daugh- ters, Mrà. Ralph Sharer and Miss Ruth Cherry, both of Ridley Park. He is also survived by thice sis-, ters, Mis. Black, Vancouver, B.C., Mrs. Sophie Morden, Toronto, Miss Carie Cherry, Dunbarton, and one brother, Harry Cherry,, Schenectady, N. Y. ROUND TRIP RAIL DARGAINS (Good i Coaches only) PROM BOWMANVILLE NOV. 28-29-30 TO OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC 6.10 9*75 13,o65 Trois Rivieres $11.30 Ste. Amie de Beaupre $14.25. (Government Tax 10 percent Extra) First train. trom Bownianville 10.03 p.m. Nov. 28 Return Limit-Up to-Dec. 1 Net good on 3 p.m. trains fromn Ottawa and Montreal To The Maritimes Nov. -27 Ail Canadian Pacifie Stations I New Brunswick Ail Dominion Atlantic Rly. Stations lu Nova Scotia Net Good Return on 3 p.m. trai front Montreal For limita, detalled service etc., Consuit Agents-Procure Handbilis ?ACIFIC Train Service NATIONAL r i ON£ ]PUTT that ie short may loue your golf match. No insurance, or an insufficient amount, will cost you a great deal of money if a serious loua ocours te your property or business. Ask this agenoy te revlew your insurance pelicies NOW. It will b. tee late to do uo after a lesa 1 je Je AO & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Coué Ohhston & Crydorman King fit. THURSDAY, NVMM 2%,1941 li. a Phone 681 BowmanvUle