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m AVILLE, UONT., 1±1U1R1AY, MAY llth, 1944 NUMBER 10 BD WMAN VILLE NOW PROMOTED OVERSEAS iseto oa lions Club Told About .1An officer from MilitaryDuh mCnt 1 W hy t Pa s ToHeadquarters at Kingston, is in town to-day (Thursday) After the formai business at best suited to him. B u a r B o d p.m. Citizens are invited to Ca mpaig n Closes.km. the Lions Club luncheon, Mon- The first is an outside job, the witness this interesting cere- C m a g a m & a day evening, Presdent Andy second an inside job requiring mony at the B.H.S. campus. Wt onyojci Thompson turned over his gavel the best knowledge available. Conparison of what happenis to $ 1,000 invested in Dominion We are assured the studentseof$,haen to r.Haol Fegubn Cair Ude- hes minidas f ui- f Canada Victory Bonds and to the samne $1,000 deposited in a have been training faithfully Loan0heDueraCuty P or op bndwear ifrmd0y:h mari of the Lions Blind Commit- ance and placement, the blind, savings account in a bank, is shown below. Accrued interest is adwllmk ago so- anouneadqWrensdaynoont Hatecanvdsses tee, for the meeting was devoted through their Institu»te are coin shown at May' 1,1944. ad ing. eagodsow non $l,1e,900 a been su-Althouh owanvllsi i of ng more and more to take their lst Victory Loan issued June 15, scribed. $1,5n,90thrws thisubis th edao h to consideration of problems 0 places in the limited industrial 1941: Bank, June 15, 1941: jst 81e.1 eIn ofthe objctiv se learte fedadhl te the blind and a Tag Day is to be fields open to them. Out of these Invested ------- ------$1,000.00 Deposited ------------ $1,000.00 and 8.1on rcelo three ore jaystivego.kunciaiiswoar ain hensttute f o rahe Bind Threbaic conceptions have developed Has earned ------------ 86.13 Has earned ------------ 43.07 Local Soldier M.SS.ng Thnd cnvassheeres ayr e okg.dificulin as herojc Cl niub eber wheBhinod. iTellbigence thes aeting-Peen rc ----------1,3-0eesn oth---------1r0.0Te ach ersoaan ya re re Rmemer iVitor Bod i Clu mebes wre onredinteligecetessapttud tstigNow Writes Letter overtime in every municipality to tives. having as speaker a noted econ- interest questionairres, both in $1,121.13 $1,043.07 FromiG rm n hopeful of going over the top. the bestinetntnthwrd omist and educationalist in the schools and in industry itself, Investor is $78.06 hetter off for having bought a$l000yWih te xcpon o Hpeodysbutatxraodb- person of Dr. S. A. Saunders, wih$ektometteevrbndi0tefrs0itoyLo00 hegain ndcninos toh the rurapdistricHets o f orSardyngt -supervisor of vocational guidance cagn conditions o! the times. 2nd Victory Loan issued Mar. 1, fo h aain nttt o h iehseeave h ee efete in ndthehe a'missiyLon.Th ng ing aion ep ortp h rrl itictast nones as oos fo teCaaia nsiut frth heehaeben eletd nth 94:Bank, March 1, 1942: worry which necessarily follows far have not measured up to their The stnig a Wdesa Blind, and five lady guests rep- armed services where the de- Invested -------------$1,000.00 Deposited ----- ------ $ 1,000.00 anmsed n inatu"ray tw splendid performances in pas oni Commnitte othe lbclind. Tey findschoofs estalised toplace Has earned ---64.97 Has earned --------- --- 32.48 bwhe Mr s. Leila y owle, Church thre utays wil prdce eer p Comteefrte lnfidshol sabihdtopaePresent price-----1,022.50 Present worth -------- 1,000.00 S. omnilrcie adsoig were, Mis* Helen Cryderman, those in the services where their St.,_ _____ fom er te Avin Joad hn Th ofis -Po13715091o Mrs. A. S. Baker, Mrs. W. A. Edg- aptitudes can best be employed. $,8.7$,3.8fo e son, Pt. AvnJhh Town o Bowmanville i Darlingto $1, Mss7Forenc$l,032and48 .Cbwle, written from a German still well in the front registering Bowmanvle26,5 0. Hamilton. MllItary Enquiry Ietori $5499 etroforhvn bought a$,0.0bn prison camp. 102.2 per cent of its objective of Cartwrigh4810 8. Dr. Austin, Enniskillen, intro- This was pictured by the i the second Victory Loan. On January 31, Mrs. Cowle was $270,000. Even with this good Cavan707065 duced the speaker, who, as he speaker as one of the good things 3rd Victory Loan issued Nov. 1, ofcal oii d t a e o ,a s o i g l cl ctz n a n t a - C ak told, was born in New Brunswick derived from the present war. 1942: Bank, November 1, 1942: offically ofidth a t hr on asowing lesoa ctiens cannot af- Clre19806. in 1900, went to Moose Jaw, Beyond that, at the present time, Invested --------- - $,000.00 Deposited ------------$1 ,000 .00 wm eberofte 48tHighanerfodaore st ponlthr oars avTeeMnes-----950 5. Sask., and before compîeting his there is a branch o! military.ser- Pilot Officer Don Mountjoy Has earned----------------- 45.00 Has earned --------------- 22.50 wnary.epote d issin ein acioun o are many eoplade ye who v education, became sightless. In vice making minute enquiries Peetpie--------- 1,010.00 Present worth---------10.0 mother watched for mail. Each no way daunted hie graduated among enlisted personnel, seetc- 0f the Royal Canadian Air week she expected to hear from from Dalhousie University, went ing to find out what each would Force, son of Mrs. Lillian Mount- $1,055-00 $1,022.50 government sources or from the on tosecure his M.A. at Toronto like to do on deniobilization; to joy, R.R. 6, Bowmanviîîe, recent- Investor is $32.50 better off for having bought a $1,000 Bond *in International Red Cross that hieNLe g e C le s Gos University and later secured his get a profile of the capabilities ly received his commission over- the third Victory Loan. was presumed dead or was a av degre asDoctor o! Philosophy. and potentials o! each individual. seas. He has been overseas since 4th Victory Loan issued May, 1, pioe fwr owr aefa y L a u o l D.Saunders won severai schol- This is ahl different froni the last Dec., 1942, and has complete 1943: Bank, May 1, 1943:.an pri e f ar.o wor a mejstal arships and a prize of $1,000 for war and it is hoped the public his 3th flight over enemy terri Invested------------------- $,000.00 Deposited --------------$,000.00 1ite hno audy tliII* ~ff~ T f~ l u i hlis thesis on the Economic Wel- come to recognize these factors tory. His wife resides in To- Ha s earned----------- 30.00 Has earned ---------- 15.00 without any official notification Fr 13. X .B, C. S. WM tare of the Maritimes. In 1937- which will be o! such great im- ronto. Present price -----------1,001.25 Present worth -------- 1,000.00 other than the missing in action 38 hie was an expert in the en- portance in post-war readjust- rep______________ l03.5$ 050 ortie rsef wrec te ied y C quiry on Dominion-Provincial ment. r1012 1050 oer, a c f ard r teissîng Bowmanville N a v yLeague communisc-oeae nth reaios e a ato o e- h sekr ute ntacsInvestor is $16.25 better off for having bought a, $1,000 bond the happy mother. Cmmîttee met at Headquarters, saine dayothtte rcd eral books and pamphlets on eco- to show that industry in some Flrse anatcher Gets in the fourth Victory Loan. Pte. John Cowe enîistedwîth fa 1h Cis fsaeletavi eddbls nomîc subjects. cases has gone far beyond Year ln Reformiatory Sth Victory Loan issued Nov. 1, the Hastings and Prince Edward reporting for te Comfort oin- xceee. Revolution in Industry schools, governiments and the ____ 1943: Bank, November 1, 1943: Regiment at Peterboro in April, mîttee stated that 32 knitted MagazinadGmeCo it Rising to speak, Dr. Saunders armed services in comprehensive Appegring before Magistrate Invested ------------------ $,000.00 Deposited --------------$1 ,(000(00 43 Upon his arrivai overseas articles had been received dur- tee, underAe cGeo a inoedhi fngrs crssth fcestudies which seek to bring con-Geinplc corTsdy Has earned----------------- 15.00 Has earned---------------- 750 in September last year, the 26- îng April. These were being held receîved fn ofovedBraise fingers obacrossntmtheanfacecePresentir mpricein-plice-ourt,-997.50 PePresentce-w-rth----------91,000.00entyear-o---d--s---d-er,0transferredd oltor atasHeadquarterHeaquforrs shipmentent oollocal e ed that he would try to confine ployees. One large finm had comn- James Leslie, 18, o! Strat!ord, merchantshandrs in the drive to" he colet t he,41t h5H i g h l a n d e r s .t h e M . C . S . " B m n v i l lef t h e n c o l e c t a s b t nid u n i y o his remarks into the space o! haîf piled complete information eni- was sentenced to a year i netr 50 etrofrhvin 5a $1,00 .50 d John Cowle was born in Bow- the rbqremno the wns s alor s adue lyn ad;7 anhour, after which hie would bracing every employee, ail tend- Guelph Reformatory for the day- in the fifth Victory Loan. rcie i dcto tBw known. Knitters were invited to admn oepoie.Cm be glad to answer questions per- ing.to establish the human tolight teto us rmMs eevdhseuaina o-sn na ayohratce sadmn taining to his subject, "The Blind in1 industry. Testa were niade o!f hf ! us fo r. It is evident froni these tables that the longer the Dominion manville public and high schoolseninamayohrtcsas mittee hopst hp20dcsa i.n the World of Work." The higýting to determine human re- Earl Osborne, April 29, on o! Canada Bonds are retained the more profit is gained by the and prior to enlisting was eni- Possible so that a substantial the end cfMy handica of being unable to con- actions at work. Interviews Church St., Bowmanville. The holder. ployed by t h e Bowmanville shipment could be sent. Wool Donationieevd dnn suit en* ~ or MS presented no sought the stories o! ambitions case agdAindeii fe's omanon,__________________________________Foundry Co. He was a memberfo hrgite r wsvalabl eawit- piin diffîculties in the fluent exposi- and plans o! individuals and to 15-yearhold Audey Duffey, To Anililed 2.0foiBw tion o! an absorbing topic which discover unrecognized leader- ronto, was heard in camera ado i hr and four brotherI IU FedSchoolAstes oiai H oaed&a preciate n hnk xrse ranged over eea ro fnso ship. Science therefore, would she was remanded in care o! the Howar, Goron, omn and Sho soito a oae rcae peent day industrial, vocational have an increasing effect in in- FChildren's Aid Societyn. Both are F and labor developm;ents; their dustnial relations. later to appear in Kingston on a avleChimn D.W Tnatadsup ,'rlaioshipstopot-w_____Ladeshp______hageofar___t stated permission had been Followingtebsns ei 're'1atios n h epstopoar he ci oi edrhl eddcafreoar theoft.the pair ebLye e rgranted by Town Council to hold bers were netietbig plxiie ad h prtthren o Concluding, Dr. Saunders ne- Provincial Officer Duncan and Feature y x e le t a l8k 1owmanville Cars the annual Tag Day on Saturday, by Dr. aMrs.Tnat !e be taken by sightless people. ferred to the tremendous prob- Chie! Sidney Venton, they madeInH r NlSm sJue3d TeOooCmite adeioslncpiesfrbdg world o work, r. Saun ers saiinienrbckHtolwrklo!seailocaing guitTo! thopurse he!t an Leslie_______ Tracing the background o! the lemis involved in putting service written statements admitting Wives and lady '.guests o! the solos and an encore which drew had hd ei Tag Day t th e rnîson.R . oEsnadE world f wor, Dr. aundes saidmen bc________, fhadaldecidedguto ojoin puse this ayearslwered presentedTagDto Mrshe D.riR. that a !ew generations ago peo- those now in war plants, and entered a plea o! guilty. Mrs. members o! the Men's Canadian sustained applause. Two Bowmanviile cars camesan ie Efotwr bngLOlvï pie were mostly on the land. !ortunately within our armed Osborne and Officer Duncan, Club joined with them at dinner Irish Ancestry into violent collision on Hart's mame tu e fots er u eînng Ledqa Then came the industnial revo- services the neucleus o! the questioned by Crown Attorney in Trinity United 'Church Sun- The guest speaker was intro- Hill, near Oshawa, Friday eve- .Olvr$45wacoltefr lution and froni that stemmed modern approach had been hs-Deyman told the story o! the day School auditorium for the duced by Mn. Rickard who told ning. Douglas Bryant, inspectormaethveoerurunigH duresexnes the diversification o! goods and tablished. The main handicap had crime and capture. Mrs. Osborne final meeting o! the season, Fn- that Mn. McGeen, o! Irish ances- for the Boys' Training School, services, the broadening o! the been lack o! cane!ul thiîîking, reveaied that the accused had ac- day evening. One hundned and try, had been born in Winnipeg, Bowmanville, with Mrs. Bryant, NL field 'represented by the profes- yet wiU the few to provide lead- costed her on the street, enquired fi! ty enjoyed a really brilliant went to Vancouver as a lad and was pnoceeding home when a car sions, each and all later to de- ership behind an informed public the way to Belleville, thanked affair and the excellent banquet graduated at Dalhousie Univers- dniven by Cli!! Brannigan came S . Pauls C o r E velop specialized branches and opinion the future held bright her for the information and then was provided by the Women's ity, later to establish a billiant into collision with it anound 9 with human factors and social very di!ficult times. Schools, in- out o! town with a soldier, Albert munity singing and beautifully Fity and to take a prominent part on the le!t side o! the Bryant car G a d r m C m obligations inherent in the march dustry and special services ail Francis, diving. Francis has not rendered vocal solos were featur- in political life. He had served wene torn off, and the whole. o! o! progress and the hand o! tume. had a part to play, ahl co-operat- yet been picked up. e rldst h anatato w ensi h nts oui the side fenders and running To understand the significance ing toward a better pattern o The accused, Leslie, dressed in o! the evening, an hour and a bia legîslature, had been mayor board on the Brannigan car on On Thunsday evening, May 4, "He Lifted e"adth l n o! it ail, particulariy for the Post- human relationships. The blind a sport suit and with wavy blond quarter o! splendid oratory by o! Vancouver and since 1935, has the right side were sheaned off. the choir o! 5t. Paul's United well-loved"haWilBGoy" war years, was a probleni o! vital wene handicapped by havîng hair had the demeanor and ap- the internationally known finan- been an outstanding Fedenal Oshawa police investigated the Church put on a concert for the arranged frsl n hrs and significant proportions. open to theni but a limited pearance o! a Sunday School cial expert, G. G. McGeer, M.P., member with a high record as a accident but so fan no blame for Veteran's Guard o! the Intern- Solo parts eresn yMs Human Factors sphere of occupations but the In- youth. He gave his age as 18 who represents the Vancouver- financiàl critic. In early life Mn. the accident has been determined. ment Camp at the Camp Recrea- Kenneth Hu,MssLnTalr The growth o! huge industnial stitute was alive to the new de- and told o! being discharged froni Burrard constituency in the McGeer had been an mron mould- AI the occupants escaped serious tion Hali. Geo. RobentW .Cruhr plants with thousands o! eni- velopments taking place and the army under age, after which House o! Commons. er and was deeply interested in injury although Mrs. Bryant was Mr. Tnistrani, Padre o! Camp and D. A.MGeor Techi ployees brought about a condi- plans have been formulated for he fell in wîth bad companions, President Fred C. Hoar with labor problenis. Mannîed in 1917, badiy shaken. Both cars were 30, introduced Rev. W. P. Fletch- sang most e!ciey i hi tion whene management lost their services in a gradually ex- one of whom was his brother. his customary urbanity acted as one o! his two children, a son' later towed to Chahls Garage, er, D.D., to the audience, as chair- closing numb aior h touch with the individual worker. panding field. Police records read in court ne- chairman and with hini at the was posted missing with the R.C. Bowmanville, where they rest man. Dr. Fietcher, in a few weil Children 1ep"b ulvn h To recapture contact and to un- Business o! the club included vealed that he had been arrested head table were Mrs. Hoan, Mn. A.F., and now is a prisoner o! side by side awaiting repairs. As chosen and humorous remanks, words andmuisevnasaft derstand individual problenis, to passing o! estimates o! $128 for for numerous crimes over a per- McGeer, W. F. Rickard, M.P., and war in Germany. on several sections o!, Highway introduced the choir and guest ting finale frteeeig establlsh efficiency, contentment seeds and fertilizer for Victory iod o! the ast 6 years, getting Mrs. Rickard, Charles Carter, Jr., . Tail, broad-shouldered, gmey- No. 2, between Bowmanvîlle and artists and explained that the At the clos !tecnetCp and confidence, -theme has grown Gardens and the Potato Club, probation, parole and !inally a and Mrs. Dorothy Oke, and Dr. îng, with the easy grace o! a Oshawa, Hant's Hill is a curved concert was divided into two tain Wilson xrse tetak up a science ih industrial man- and $15 was voted as a donation year and a haîf at Guelph in 1942. and Mrs. Harold Ferguson. With practiced orator, Mn. McGeer, incline which is capable o! sud- parts. Part I being made up o! o! ColonelKeradteoics agement involving many factors. to the Blind.. Letters were read maestro W. E. C. Workman at the known both in the House and den accident uîless careful driv- secular numbers and Part II be- and men o h ap t r Two miain approaches to the froni those in the armed services piano, the assembly joined in outside as "Jerry" proposed for ing is observed. ing devoted entirely to sacred Fletcher, thegetatit n h problein have been, vocational expressing thanks f qmr parcels Winiiers ln Victory sinéing a mediey o! songs popu.. his main theme a consideration o! music. choir for theeigsetran guidance and personnel direction, sent. They included thanks froniLaCots larized in the last war. President one phase o! social security, Oo ~ t betv In the first part the choir sang ment. A!terteprorac h The first is concerned in direct- Muriel Baker, A. F. Benson, fLo Slogan ots Hoar, prior to proposing the toast namely, old age pensions and Orno .,eesO cie three chomuses, "Sweet a nd officers secordahtwt h n ing the individual into a sphere Richard Nugent, Stan Dunn, Through the auspices o! the to "The King" expresseci pleasure Canada's responisibility in the Clarke Towniship Lags Low," "I1 Love You Truly," and tertainers by1 riga xeln be besvt emploed. hs ends colmgt al re moen wh ose n as weR tryadiosClubs o! Bow- to see 50 many present under mnatter, now and for the future. the Negro spiritual, "Listen to lunch: iest erenapeone lmneen or more wi ho nain h etr.mnîifu ahpies wemesuch happy circunistances. Mrs. The speaker observed that, a!ter The Village o! Orono with an the Lambs." Mrs. Reta Dudley acting as liaison, contacts the in- Voting took place to fill the po donated to be awamded by a coin- Vera Hulatt, accompanied at the 2000 years in developing our civ- objective o! $35,000 is the !irst and Miss Lena Taylor played a New Manae dividual worker, constantly seek- sitions o! 2nd and 3rd Vice Presi- mittee named by the -local Na- piano by hem husband, Capt. Hu- ilization, we now have the centre in Durhami County to dashing piano duet and George ing to see that he is capably con- dent, wîth Jack Brough and Bob tional War Finance Committee, latt, Camp 30, pnesented a panel strange sDectacle of the world's reach its objective in the Sixth Roberts contributed two fine 0f Royal har tented and successful in the task Kent, respectivelv. elected. to pupils o! the public schools for o! three most excellent soprano (Contlnued on page 7) Victorv Loan. At the ,closeof trumpet solos. The aruhes OBJECTIV Dookiet Tells Fighting ini IL The Statesman has secured a quantity of bookiets telling of the terr *c fightîng engaged in by CaiIýiian troops in Italy. The bookiet, done in three colors, il- lustrated with pictures and maps, is titled, "Maple Leaf ini Italy." With a foreword by General Crearer, now chief of Canadjan Forces overseas, the remainder o! the story is told by the Canadian Press and war correspondents Qn* the spot who saw the action., Ross Munro, formerly 0' f The Torontô Star, leads off with other com- petent observers, telling the mag- nificent story of Canadians in ac- tion. Maps accompany their articles which show the steady, success- fui and bloody advancement made by our troops ail the way from Reggio to Ortona. Particu- larly of local interest is the part played by the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment and the eastern and western Tank Regi- - appropriate slogans applicable to the 6th Victory Loan. Applica- tion forms ee dîstnibuted bean- igexamples o! what was desin- of ~,a auîans ed. Slogans were to be short and of C nad ans snappy and the fonnis were to be a N signed by parents or guardians o! contestants. aly nd S cil Results o! the contest have ments and the part the air force high school staff. Finst prize o! played in the co-ondinated of- $4 went to Jean Coyle, Grade 4, fensive. The general order of daughter o! Mn. and Mns. J. C. battle is shown and the toughest Coyle, with the slogan, "Lend! o! fighting is delineated. It is a Victory's Around the Bend." moving story o! fortitude and Second prize o! $2.50 went to Ed- heroism. ward J. Fry, Grade 3, son o! Mrs. It was in these battles that Ross Elsie B. Fry, IlLend More to McKnight won the D.C.M. and Shorten the War." Beverley many were wounded, many were Gould, Grade one, whose parents killed and many were posted as are Mýr. and Mrs. W. H. Gould, missîng. Parents and relatives took thîrd place and $1 with o! men o! this district, indeed "Win the War in 4V.' A grade 8 the whole community will be i- pupil, Bull Harnden, 'son-o! Mn. terested*in the day-by-day action and Mrs. E. Harnden, captured portrayed in these desperate en- the final award o! 50c with, counters which brought honor "Pave the Way to Peace." Much and glory to Canadians generally. interest was created in the con- For those who wish to read o! the test which kept Up sustained part played in these battles, par- knowledge o! the importance o! ticulamly by local boys attached subscribing money for victory. to the fighting units mentioned, The Statesman has purchased a In three years o! war, more quantity o! these booklets which than 5,000 merchant ships and will be distributed to ahl wishing 4,000 naval ships have been e- theni so long as the supply lasta, paired and put back in service1 free o! charge. by Canadian shipyards..1 Reserve Army Now Have Sports Officer Ail work and no play, even in wartime is not a very good idea. Last week Mr. Samîs was ap- pointed Sports Officer and now the boys are getting neady to field a team against the Guards in the near future. Thene have been some people lately, who question the advis- ability o! continuing military training at the present tume. If the powers that be see fit to have us train we can rest assured their are reasons behind it. Incidentai- ly, you derive a lot o! benefit fron il11, the training develops self confidence; you have to stand and walk correctly and last but not least you have to think for younsel!. Some consider the wan ahI but over and would like to cut down ail training and much o! the ma1- ufacture o! war equipment. Finland, Buigaria and Roumania land they are in a position to judge) thought the Axis was an entirely lost cause would they have turned down the peace pro- posais? Big 20 Book Store Robbed Monday Night Deliberate a n d uningenious thievas o! the amateur variety broke into the Big 20 Stationery Store o! J. W. Jewell, during the darkness o! Monday evening andj got away with $2 1.50 in cash froni the cash register. The rob- bery was discovemed when Mn. and Mns. Jewali opened the store Tuesday morning. Entry was obtained by break- ing a window pane in the back store rooni which penmittad the sneaks to crawl thnough. An at- tempt was fimst made to chisel of! the putty around the wîndow whieh must have taken some tume. But the glass could not be removed and then was broken. No attempt was made to open the safe and the amateurs over- looked a cash box in the desk. There were bloodstains on the broken window indicating a cut hand in crawling through. Chie! Sidney Venton is i.nvestigating and the window pane will be ex- amined for finger prints. Appar- ently nothing else than the money was. taken.$ busitnLess onMayL8, Ltheu Village had reached $40,000. J. J. Mellor advised headquarters in Port Hope that they were stili going strong. Clarke Township, howeven, to date has failed to set the pace which they set hast fail and every effort will be needed for the Township to reach its objective of $205,000. Both villages, Onono and Newcastle, have done well but the rural districts o! the Township have not produced the results which they are capable o! and it is sincenely hoped that, between now and the close o! the campaign on Saturday, thene will be a definite improvement. Veterans Guard Goes Over Top Officers and mien ,o! the Vet-t eran's Guard at the Bowman- ville Internment Camp have ob-E tained 140 per cent of their Vic-a tory Loan objective to date. This i works out to a very high quotat for each one o! the Veteran's( Guard Personnel.1 Our armed forces all over thec world- have subscribed magnifi- cently to Sixth Victory Loanc Bonds. These men know how im-" portant Victory Loans are to our2 war effort. male quartette sang a southemn number, "'Liza Lady" and on be- ing enconed, O'Hara's "Close Harmony." As vocalists Mrs. Roberts chose the beautiful nuni- ber "Sincenity," Miss Taylor the more vivacious "May Day at A- lington," while Mr. Carruthers selected the patriotic and humor- ous sea song, "The Stoker," and the more di! ficuit but amusing "Tomasso Rotunda." A mnixed quartette in costume composed o! Miss Donalda Creasser, Mrs. Roy Lunney, D. A. MGegor and W. D. Caruthers, scored a it with their rendition o! a comic nun- ber, "The O.PP.R.O." or "A Man- ager in Trouble." - Guest artists were Miss Eve- lyn Taylor who gave an interest- ing and humomous reading and Ray Dudley, who played two fine Piano solos and also sang with the choir. Mrs. Reta Dudley, onganist o! St. Paul's Church, acted as chie! accompanist in her usual inim- itable style and was ably assisted by Miss Helen Wiliams. The Choinmaster, D. A. McGmegor, led the audience and choir in community singing. The sacred part-o! the prograni consisted o! thee anthems - "Gloria in Excelsis,"1 "Let Mount Zion Rejoice," and "Saviour, Thy Children Keep," a male quartette Arrives ln Town t The newly installed manage- ment o! the Royal Theatre an- nounces that Reg. Wilson has been appointed manager and op- erator. Interviewed by The Statesman, the new manager ne- veals that he is a Bnitîsher, born in London, England, and came to Canada in 1912. He is a married man with two children, a boy and a girl, aged 1 month and Il years, respectively. Mn. Wilson has had 17 years experience in theatre work and unden the present management has been resideiît manager at the Capitol Theatre, at Kincardine, Ont. That theatre has now been turned over to other intemesta which has brought about the transfer o! Mr. Wilson to Bow- manville, Mn. Wilson expresses hinisel! as hîghly'pleased with his new sphere o! operations and the peo- ple o! the town whom he has 50 fan met. Ha hopes to live Up to the very high standard of enter- tainnient set by Mrs. C. T. Ross and as soon as favorable accom- modatio-n can be secured will bring his !anîily along to live in town. Mr. Wilson is a modest and unassuming, individual who will, no doubt, find a welcome for himsel! and his !amily in the community. e InT 'p. .0~* 6* 'e,' VOLUME90 PI:U DOIVUKA XTITTT TU T Xr1 r YTym -%AX¶-s . .- -. r ntateam rn With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono N~ews e_%, p gbi 102151( OF IT LOAN 1