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

t 4 j L wvurens Cl.ub..lmnitt1eeMs. tpins, Mrs. Haor-n; 1fa_ eponrn Theannal hrstms cncet itearyseretary. Mrs. Allin: 2 draps airnand flavoring With sincere gratitude to aur many loyal clients and on Friday evening wes largcly af- Mission Monthly, Mrs. S. Willianhs; Cuf butter ino icing sugar, add taUbhffl friands we take thua opportunlty to extend the . tended and ail eoioyed the splen- Temperance and World Fellow- cocoa and other ingredients. Mix COMPliments of Thc Season. did program put on by the school ship, Mrs. Stephens; Baby Band, rixfure unfîl if is a light, creamy chldren under fthc direction of Mrs. Allin, Mrs. Peters; pianist, paste. the teachers, Mrs. Larimce and Mrs. Cale. Graup leaders, Mrs. Miss E. MacMillan, and the play Blanchard, Mrs. Harn and Mrs. Life wauldn't be so ful of hills by flic young people, which was 'H. Salfer. Mission Band, Miss if mosf of us were on the level. under flic direction of Mrs. C. McMillan. C. D ean H odgson cWaren. Rv W akhmwnig.IT emeshf dad ang l Cinay::r due moet a Wairren. Rv .Rkanw servceGI..members ihclad anaal hin ar wielhae mare tanteaf TUEWHTE OS SEVIE SATONSunday services werc fairly wcll cerols ta a number of shut-in sive egricultural prograrn whidh TM WHTEROE ERIC SATONatened Te cro sngngatpeople of flic village. resulted in a general 5 per cent s__the_____________________session________Mr.___Walter_ Buffle, Pefawawaies, wifh haup4pe earty and enjoyed by those pres visited A. L. Blanchard. cent.I i Si I 'i ",PAGE SIX THE CAJ ADIAw STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, *~rIADA itrNestieton Mothers and DuhesEfs bl l rove ê n Fair__ (Intended for Last ek Mrs. George Johns, of Cedar MatrRaymond Panke, Belle- sdaY evening, Dec. l7th, and handled the darkie amateur ville Sehool, with his mother, e Grore Schooî heîd its fifth contest with much pomp and Mrs. G. Panke. ual Winter Fair. Although negro style. There were 23 en- Mr. Ralph Malcolm, Yelver- '" W jêe was cold and storrniy tries in which the black man from ton, with his brother,Hrey rchair and ail available America showed his present-day helping to cut wood. nroom was occupîd acmîsmns Mr. Frank Emerson, Univer- ~ Ifter an hour of beauty culture The most unusual of the en- sity of Toronto, with his parents '<- the art of changing whites to tries were two boxxng bouts. First, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm "Ak egroes, Christina Campbell, the a bout between the featherweight and Miss Jean attended the recep- Fair President, called the audi- and welterweight champions (?), tion at Mr. Fred Toms for Mr. ence tÔ order' and after a few (Sugar) Ray Robinson and Maxie and Mrs. Earl Trewin. words of welcome, explainedj how (Sibbet); the second a bout be- Robert Ewers, Royal Navy, has they were putting on a big negro tween heavyweight champion returned to his duties at Halifax. project and for the audience to Joe Louis and* Bifly Conn. It is imagine thermselves transferred to needless f0 say that both negroes j Miss Hilda Johns and Master SunnY Alabarna, where the neg- won with knockout punches and Richard Bowles, Bowmanville roes were gathering for a monster the whites were removed frors the High School, with their parents. negro amateur contest. ring on stretchers. Miss Dorothy Bowers with Miss Soon darkie families were seen The judges were called on to Jean Malcolmi. wandering in, and after sing- award the first prize, a large Mrs. Hamley Hoskin and son gongs, joking and some fine se- watermelon, after which the neg- with Mrs. H. Wheeler. lection by the negro orchestra, roes wended their way homeward. Miss Norma Hooey's school Wallace Bothwell, negro chair- Christina Campbell called on concert, put on in Caesarea church, Inani, called the 'black gathering Rev. J. Linstead ta take over while was quite a success. to order and explaineej how first the blacks removed their war A number from Nestleton at there was to be an educational paint. tended Mrs. George Johns' Christ- ~rogram put on by the town of- Santa Claus then unloaded the mas tree and dance at Cedar Creek RCials.HR called on the Mayor Christmas tree and the Fair ended school. (Jack Munday), who traced the withthe,,sînging of "God Save negro back to Adam and chai- the King."H l rights in this hour of crisis and ae il uphold their race in the fight for M freedom. n ikle On December 2lst Purple Hill l Prof. Stevenis <Donald Smith) School, S.S. No. 4, Cartwright, . then Outlined the history of the (Intended for Last Week) held its annual Christmas concert. black race, telling of their homes Congratulations to Mr. and Lewis Swain, secretary of the and life in Africa, and giving the Mrs. Earl Trewin (nee, Ruby School Board, was chairman. hlstory of negro slavery down fa Toms) and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fol1oing"O, Canada," "Ring,' the present day American negro. Gregg (nee Irene Sharpe) on Merry Bells" was sung by the 16..... .Next to occupy the floor was their recent marriage. 1pupils of the school. The address>» Dr. Jackson <(Ray Munday), re- Mrs. E. Strutt with friends in of welcome was given by Wilma cently back from Nigeria. He had Oshawa. Toms. Ralph Strong recited Borne very fine pictures (muraIs) Master Bruce and Miss Beth "Daddy Isn't Santa Claus." This With him, which he explained, and Traveil, Oshawa, at Mr. E. C. was followed by a play, "Santa's one a vexiv large picture of a native Ashtons. Helpers," then a recitation by W dwelling proved to be very realis- Mr. Wilbert and Ross Smith, Jean Griffin. Senior chorus sang K ~~tic when he extracted from iA Oshawa; Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. ,'While Shepherds Watched" in four very much-alive negro sav- and Mrs. C. Childerhose, Bow- three-part harmony. A junior aes. A negro warrior, one of manvîlle, at Mr. Claude Smith. sextet, Wilma Toms, David Swain, hS wvs- awth otrLn i Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Trevaill, Ralph Strong, Shirley Vance, Mur- attendant pîayed their part in Oshawa. at Mr. A. C. Ashtons. iel Steele and Harvey Graham, demonstratmng the traits of the Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mrs. O. C. sang "Santa Claus Is Coming ta neqrosavage. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. G. Beech Town." Next teewsafu- Nofta obe out-done by the fath- Em il y,wh enied nte Àftethi materof ere an Jance t M. S Romans, ct pay alld "eauy ad tee-and-son combinations of enlist- C.W.A.C. at Toronto without mak- Inonies, Bert Snowden, took over Scugog Island. Beast" with the following ulsmnsi h aainAm n h te wr fec n' taking part: Alan WilsnEileen ter e are jnowMthradga plans. The lower picture shows ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ ___ __ __ T o mis, Jean G riffin , H elen T om s te t a m j in g th e C an ad ian M rs. L . H ain es and hier d aug h ter, and Doreen Kozub. Harvey Womnen's Army Corps. The up- Virginia, who enlisted together at Graham gave a recitation and per photograph shows Mrs. H. Toronto. They are from Welland, Plan to Attend One of These Eileen Toms and Iva Mahaffy sang Cumniings and her daughter, Ontario. FARM MECH NIC COU SES"I Sent a Letter to Santa" and FARM MECHANICS COURSES "The White Cliffs of Dover." A _________ FOR FARMERS and FARMERS' SONS humorous comedy called "Heck >UM m . . by acclamation. This either indi- Says It," made the audience roar ha Yh r cates that the people are well Repair and Adjustment of Mowers, Plows, Binders. with laughfer. Wilda Steele gave ~W é' lk rS y satisfied with the presenit group Labor Saving Methods and Machines; Tractor Maintenance; a recitation and then the juniors W LIW of public servants, or else that the Rope Work; Long Splice, etc. and seniors did a square dance. number of citizens willing to serve m The Victory sa ng, "'Three Rounds" r . are very few. m10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. DAILY and the "Star Spangled Banner" Mîdland will soan bc holding a Hampon-uesay, an.5 ad WdnesayJan 6.were sung. The Rhythm Band FARMERS DON'T PAY INCOME civic nomination. What will Mid- Blackstock-Tuesday, Jan. 12 and Wednesday, Jan. 13. gv w eetos BhBh A landers do about it? No one is Bethany-Thursday, Jan. 14 and Friday, Jan. 15. Black Sheep" and "Polly, Put the. disposed to disparage the men who Millbroak-Tuesday, Jan. 19 and Wednesday, Jan. 20. Kettle On." "Good Night, Lad- (Vernon (B.C.) News) have served in 1942, for they have South Monaghan-Thursday, Jan. 21 and Friday, Jan. 22. les" and "God Save the King" It is silly. If is stupid. It is donc a good job. It would have Oron-Tusda, Ja. 2 an Wenesdy, an.27.were sung. The pianist was Jean ridiculous. It is a disappointment a stimuîating effect upon town Orlono-Tusday, Jan. 2 and Wedneday, Jan. 2. Toms . Santa Claus came in and that a small committee headed by politics however, if there were WelameTh rsd y, an 28 an Frday Jn. 9.dismantled the Christmas tree. Ronald Sharp, Chief Inspector of more l.usiness mien who were No Farmer Can Afford To Miss This Timely Course. Lunch was served and the rest of Incarne Tax, is ta survey the whole willing ta give ta their town the the evening was spent in dancing. field of agricultural incarne fax benefit of their experience. Mid- Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffy played for in Canada for the purpose of land Town Council spends a heap the square dances and Roy Phayre findîng out why if is that farmers of money in a year, and every played for the round dances. do not pay incarne tax. project should be planned care- Proceeds, $15.40. The answer is evident to any- fully. one at aIl acquainted with farmn There may not be much for 11111 conditions. The reason that farmi municipal couniclîs ta do during * ~~~~~~~~~people do not pay incrne fax i5 w ri e O eo h se d yh w s *Burketon a simple one; it is because you evr, eacewiOn e with uas and ~V ~ 5I.~'S~cannot get blood frorn a stne. there will b e proble mrs just as (Intndedfor ast eek) Farmers are just as decent, just difficult as those of war. These uu# rrC Intndd or as Wek as honest, just as anxious ta do wiîî have f0 be solved by local Mrs. L. J. Gatchel in Toronto their bit as anybody else, but b- wisdom, and fhe citizens should with her mother, who is ill. fore fhey will be able ta pay seefa - if that the best possible n£ C R1Mrs. E. Adams and Mrs. A. incarne fax they will have fa havemearinteCuclsa. Aldred in Peterbaro. some money in their pockets with Mr. and Mrs. W.. Lonsberry which f0 pay if. * ** and Pte. and Mrs. P. Armstrong, If May beafn hn afah IMPOSING UPON THE Bowmanville, with the Gills. farmers how ta make out their EDIITORS Mrs. T. G. Breck in Ottawa with Incarne Tax forrns, but if would Major Breck. be a much finer thing fa put some- (Brîdgewafer (N.S.) Bulletin) ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and Orvis, thing in their packets wif h whîch The editors who were in charge- 'T gj,~ pPontypool, wif h Mr. J. Curran. fhey could pay a just and fair fax. of the rural weeklies in the early 10 A I l o f 10 u Miss Helen Rice, Scarboro, days of publishing such commun- wif h Mrs. J. Carter. DO WE DESERVE GOOD ity necessifies were not of hard On Friday evening, December GOVERNMENT? enough heart, else fhey wauld lSth, the Chirstmas concert of the have established a hard and fast 5 urkefon School was held in the (Midland Free Press) rule that matters requiing public- -.hurch with a goad attendance. Municipalities are usually much ify - from any source, should AlejydtenMar a::iTe natucioe tng fo r a aw aryth±gsae cput. irio ntwhîchm F y the children, who were frained The Pembroke Standard-Ob- crytecs.Eiefysm r 93byMrM.Wlimtahras evrtlsoamuiilnm_ one or more edifors have slipped, Mr. . Wllims, eaceras-servr fel of muicial oni and are so doing fa-day, for many pormconsisted of recitations 11,000 people. ýAnd only 36 cifi-. has cast something cxcept flhc We resolve to serve you weII during by George McDonald, Glen Aîd- zens furned ouftatc nominaf e the publication. Take whatever ar- theeo in yer f 43Donald, George Chatterton and canducf the tawn's affairs for the someone hias fa fhink if out-and tecmn ero '4.HlnHanthorn. Misses Viola ncxt year. he is usually long-winded-fhe and Mary Adams sang a duet, Are the people indifferent as article has ta be typed, and ___"While the Shepherds Watched ta, who gaverns them? Do thcy mimeographed, al of which oper- --ATheir Flocks by Night." Several place no value an the demacratic ations carry a charge. The next coruses were given by the whole liberties for which we are sup-tinisfgethcoetsfte shool and also choruses and Posed fa be fighting? Or is if just ticl infto the hoes of theua B E R T P A R KR rhthm band by the juniors, because men do not want fa becraders of the weekly newspapers. monologues by Hazel Aldred and obligèd fa serve on town cauncs These articles are fendered the PU ERBOWMANVILLE Isabel Carter, reading by Helen and other bodies, and sa fhey stay edifor with the hope thaf he uill ONE YEAR CLOS-ER TO VICTORY Happy N ew Year from Northcutt & Smith ... and may this new year of 1943 be one of purpose and courage and pro- gress for us ail ... a year that wili help us Iead the world to peace and Freedom ... and bring to this, our land, a triumphant Victory 1 NOIRTHïCUTT <g SMITHI Funeral Directouis . Bowmanville ARE IYOU USINO THIS I194I IL b.inI *iliioiûic0(01 Wl * Courtice Church services on Sundý were well attended considerir the slippery roads. In the mon ing and evening Rev. H. Linste, preached inspiring sermons. the mnorning Miss Elsie Oke sar a very lovely solo with Miss Ha2 Rundle at .the organ. In the afte, noon the Sunday School was hel jin open session with Mr. Sta: Coverly giving the address an >each class presenting a specii number. The following ga v musical numbers: Miss Elsie 0ki soo Raymond and Ronald 01 borne, duet; Mrs. G. F. Anni solo ; Misses Hazel Runde ang Ada Annis, organ and piano duel Master Bobby Henry, solo; an, the pupils from No. 4 school San, a lovely Christmas carol. On Monday and Tuesday eve ning S.S. No. 4 and S.S. No. school pupils put on their Christ mas concerts to large audiences Sp'ace does not permit details o the programs of these concert but they were both up to the us ual good standards that have pre. vailed in these schools for years. Visitors: Miss Pat Husband Toronto, with her parents . .. Misc Donalda Creasser, Town, and Mis Hazel Rundie, Toronto, wiith Mr and Mrs. F. W. Rundie . .. Mr. anc Mrs. Jack Brooks and Orland, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Found . .. Mr. A. E. Rundle with his son, Mr. Elmer Rundle, To- ronto ... Mrs. Blake Courtice, Florence and Douglas, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White ... Mr. Robert Courtice with Miss Iona Woods, Belleville ... Petty Officer George Shortt, Gaît, with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shortt ... Mr. James Hancock, R.C.N., To- ronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancock ... Lance Corp- oral Jimmy Kirk, Brantford, and Pte. Bill Lewis, Newmarket, with friends over the holiday . .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Minto, Newcastle, and Miss Catherine Minto, Oshawa Hospital, with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir, Sr. .. Mr. andqhMrs. Jack Wilkins and Marlene, Mr. Harold Wiakins, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Flintoff, Oshawa ... Miss Mary Wilkins, Oshawa Hospital, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Courtice ... Miss Josephine Courtice spent the week-end with relatives in To- ronto . .. Miss Louise Foley, Osh- awa Hospital, with Mr. and Mrs. Hloward Cryderman . .. Mr. and Nfrs. G. E. Osborne and Linda, Ajax, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Osborne ... Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Ajax, with Mr. and lyOntario Hospital rn-Plays Dhual Role ad In ,ng Abandoned Baby Finds New lo appraxlnmateiy $1.50 per- day mr Lr- Home patients (or thelr munlclpallties) plus n.N!Id OPAET tliegovernment grant. an. O CL E TOPARETS T laisone reason why flie Mos- id pitailihas a deficit every year de- ia It sometimes happens that very splfe the fact that operatlng conta e young babies, who have been eban- are amongst the lowesf in North ce, doned by their parants. find their way Axnerlca for Institutions of a atm- ta he osptalforSic Chldrn. lartype, and the services andS S Toronto. There thay are given a medical assistance are recognlzed by is thorougli medical check-up before the hospital world as outstaodlng tu id belng transfarred .to the organized afficiency. ýt agencles responsibla for fthe cars of MANY PROBLEM CASES - id such chuîdren. In the Publie Wardi of tlie Eo ig Not long egoae 3-weeks-old baby pita, for Sick Children aver elghty girl was found late in the evening. doctorso many of them leadlng chili e-. crying an the doorstep af a private specialists, giva their services wlth- 8 dwelling. The infant was wrapped out charge. B'aurteen days la the inwarmn clathes and appaared ta average ecdipybllc ward patient l S. have had the hast af attention. There breated. But a large number are, if s no dlue as t the parents. inmatcs for weeks-some for monthu' Police were called, and the baby -a few for years because they are ES wes taken ta the Hospital for Sick prabîemn cases of the mont difficult 9- Chidren, where she- was given R kinci > warmi welcome by the niglit staff. At ail times the Hospital must lbe "Wclcome little sister," sald tlie raady ta meet any emergency. lin- 1, nurse who taok the infant fram the mediate medical aLttention in umperia- ;a coat and two blankets in which It tive, nat only for accident cases, but ;S wes w¶tapped. "Kilck eround and childiren withdcfarmed nacks andS eoJoy yourseff," tic nurse continuad. lîmbs-defectîlee yesigt-rere dis- as the littl,% anc laughcd et lier In eases and physical disabililes muni, d glas as If sIc koew she had found have prompt help also. U If tla flot a1 e o e fortlcom ng, perm anent d iigure - Whio knows wliat tragic story lies ment, dsformity or clirania disease i behind this Incident. But perliaps la aIl tac aiten tIe result. i- it brouglit some grain cf camfort ta This wortliy Institution which ac- the mather's lieart ta know thaf lier cepts its little patienta regardless ai little brown-ayed baby was in sucli race, crecd or financiai circein- capable hands. stances lias ju.st started its annuel iiow wanderfui it would bie If Christmas appeal for funds ta meet r evcry case cnded as happily as this an unavoidable deficif. and ta enable one' But ail toc offen there la a ifs work ta lbe cantlnued in just as * sombre side ta the story. effective a inanner as In the pat. F lor well over liaif a century tlie This year $138,000 must be raised. Hospital for Sick Children lias been Government grants have not risen * a sanctuary for the Sick and crippied witli thc trcmendously iocreased chiîdren fromn evcry part cf Ontario. costs af the Pest tirce years of war. Accident cases, children with de- Despife an expense ratio emong fIe ftormned backs and lirnbs. defectiva lawest la North America for chil- eyesighf: rare diseases and physical dren's liospitals, the difference be- disabilities, aIl are cared for and twecn aur Public Werd rate as auti- nursed back to healti, regardiess of orized by law and tlicir actuel out. race, creed or flic abilify of perents lay, lias gone up from $1.25 ta con- ta PaY the caticf iospitelizatxon. siderably more than $1.50 par patient Some idea of the immense value day. and wide sicopa of this magnificent No help la received traim fIe To- work may bie forioed by consider. ronto Federation fb)r Community ing the fact fIat during the Past Service because of the fact fliet pa- Year elone over 9,500 slck and crip. tients are' adrnitted ta the Hospital pied children were given treatment from evcry part of the Province. in the Public Wards. The Ouf- There la dire oecessity behind flua Patient Depertment handled well appeai for lielp. Little dhilidren over 65,000 visits. depend on if for their chance for Les fan five Per cent of fthc ealtî. Yaur glff should ba malleS little Patients are lanflie Private ta flic Appeai Secrefary, TIe Hos- Warda, and these are thie only ones pifai for Sick ChIldren, 67 Callege able ta pay the full dost ci their Street, Toronto. A care. This meana thaf 414 aif te A chance for Iealth and happlnes 432 lieds la flue Hospital are la -Pub- la the greatest possible gif t t littie Uc Wards where fIe coat uer nattant childrea VIrs. M. G. Gay. * * ~ J Il '4 t e THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1942 v z ý 1. «L w