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

""Durham County's Gjreat Family Journal" VOLUME 94 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1948 6e PER COPY- NUBR3 .OST PONE LIONqS CARNIVAL UNTIL TONIH Dist. Governor Inspires Iocal With Outstani In his first appearance at a Ro- tary Club since his election to the high office of District Gover- nor,_ Zone 168, Ontario-Quebec Division of Rotary International, Edward A. Simmons,' Trenton, Ontario, delivered a highly in- spirational address at the lunch- eon of Bowmanville Rotarians, on Friday. Speaking generally with- out notes he gave an eloquent #umnmaryj of the basic considera- tions necessary to project Rotary Ideals througçhou;t the world. His themne protrayed that love of man- kind was the determmmig fac- tor mn achieving universal peace. His quoted definitions of that vir- tue greatly hightened the points of his message. Personality Tall, sun-tanned, athletic, Gov- ernor Simmons received an ova- tion when introduced by presi- dent Howard Rundle. Born in Guelph. educated in Hamilton rE. SiMMOns "oop åie t rS.. • Hollywood, Calif. RotariansHooper's Jewellery and Gift ding Address It l aeaou rm h «I?î Statesman which lately featured a special sale of English china. ^ While twelve dozen sets of these rapidly went out to local cus- .,. tomers, an airmail letter came-. from the Movieland City askmng to be included amnong the: lucky buyers. Well kids, this is it, the play- Extracts from the letter urgent- ground programs are over for Iy state: "I noticed your 'ad' in this year. Friday was the last The Statesman. I am a Bowman- day and it seems such a short ville boy, born and raised there time since you were running up and take the paper here. Could to the Public School or to the Me- you send me a dozen of these morial Park for the first time- cups and saucers, C.O.D., or if The days are going to seem a not, let me know what the duty bit lonesome and maybe a little will be and I will send youi a long, when there are no organiz- cheque. Wtuld it also be possibleed ball games or horse shoes to to get a China tea set like the Am- throw. From now until school erican Beauty pattern?" starts, you will have to make The writer, Clarence M. Craw- ,our own fun ford, 1010 West- 67th St., Los An- Next year t' playgrounds ac- geles, California, (born on the tivities will even better. So Crawford farm, north-west of dot forget, eame time, same Bowmanville, now owned by place! Green brothers), certainly has es- .4ovies thetic tastes of a character that Whl, a Reisry .î"ie Hrols Back Two Centuries• At the west end of King St., Special Attraci foeodn bred iiow n Ball Gamie Neà edifice at a casual glance mnight -4 be taken for the town jail. No . activity can be seen by the pass- Breslmn Opens Store N erby, and the only evidence of In Whitby nSep. occupation, is in the cold winter •9 days, when smoke pours forth e from the single chimney. A more Many, Statesman readers will l careful observation reveals the be interested in the following it- n words Registry Office on ' a em which appeared on the Whit- plaque above the dome shaped by page of the Oshawa Times- p entrance. Gazette. a But just as the insignificant Bowmanville clothing mierchant n frequently turns out to be of t.he Maurice Breslin has arranged to r greatest consequence, so this open a clothing store in Whitby a early this. fall. A well-known j Whitby man, Jack Kahn has been f appointed manager and eight to p ten Whitby men and women will p be on the staff after the business T is estabilshed, Mr. Breslin said ia today. He has taken a long-term lease p Son the premises occupied by the A A. G. Marlow furniture store on t Brock St. South. After taking r possession on September 1, work will begin immediately, in remod- , oý i- "- bodty can tell you anything nng Droaa , m Richards and and at the Ontario College of connotes his ancestry and early about the living habits of rabbits Alan Richards. elhing the store. A modern frot(i Pharmacy, for the past 30 years Ed A. Sibckrun.Hope'nmd e-and bdars now. And if any of will be installed and inerio re- tenteNtoasok he has conducted the E. A. Sim- . .imosery effort to oblige this discern~ yuevrdecde to be n Y ,Nrel auder tenDonb henvtinwllmkeiLuialafrLageAl-trsadtho mons wholesale and retail drug used in sending scholarship st ing atro ndfeelhnogn at- e eph ttnigwlbei othWr it oad ara ncotig store Mr.ors linsmnil AlSas il ehl business in Trenton. Long prom- dents on annual visits to the couni- tatngcso1fo hcgo-down your alley.TedBy Godrdlimmyon MatersBfow mnvileoe stocschloting h ihSho rud e inent in civic affairs he is a Royal tries of the world in a grand Plan centi of a great and stylish centre. It's too bad, that the swimming aByowli tng on the team. foir len, wml en a cide n ensdyeeigAgs 5 Arc Mso ad Rtaia wthtocet uieslnesan-The Statesman feels' a bit im- and water safety film couldn't bRteayovetendw als won smir lineswil b aried ee.630pm aperfect attendance record of 26 ing. This year 38 students had prtn1to.hvebenshwnsonr nth y heNrt Wr wthJmromn t Bwanilesoe Spcilaraneens ae e years. He is a Charter Member visited 12 different countiestosummer, but just keep all thoseHoprLye oprJmRc-1yasagM.Bsinhsb- adtoaryatofhearov of Trenton Rotary which was or- report back to International Ro-. instructions in your head, the ards and Jim Clarke on the team. comne a leading merchant inthtuilhadtendoptonn ganized February 22, 1922. He tary.| Mrs. Darnel DeLury rest of this year, and you will Horse Shoes community and his name is e-o recletso.Amsi was the third and youngest pres- Permanent Fund•• probably remember most of them Thehreso oraet pecially well-known in thisaraotegmwilb50whcwl .Ment of the club. Visits Former Pupils next year Tehre heturaet rom hi's Sunday afternoon radoas nil h odrt hn Congratulating Bowman v i 11 e The fund's objective was $2 Joe Cronin of the Red Sox sure were really something to watch, program. He is a past presidett i n fsi euiu rz Rotary Club as one of the finest millions which would permit The editor and staff of The knows how to teach kids to Play wint.Intr ingers comin p eery of th neBowmnille Brcotebmggvna ytatih. in the district, the District Gover- these annual visits on interest Statesman always look forward baseball. He-even had you prac- inue n the smiglexertc opt-Cnda ein.Ohrcm ieus o hsgm nld nor spoke with appreciation on revenues alone. The response Of during the holiday season to visits ticing after the movies were over th i tn esllonSeperts, tug aernmnty enfterpiesv fro itmeq-svrlwldfmu hok the effect of club assemblies in many uflit clubs of Rotary in con- of friends from distant points.. the hig soe s: Don Ricarseventenly enfitd romhiutielnditasgwo illbemathe@agin stimulating mutual work. He was tributing to the fund had been Maniy of them maintain subscrip--Th aosb a all Jonea ssd J akRichadI h ml uligmyb lssed as energy.,thbetaltstatBw n guest at the essembly held in El- 100 per cent. The contributions tionis to the hometown paper and Thae chrampions hiae Nwahs9yrn lass, . ckon and B. one of the most important factorsvleanditctanpou. mer Ott's lakeside cottagedrn were voluntary, quite aside from incidents published throughout plydo rdywt h ot mtsnwna 1-5 decision in the past, present and future of Be sur to tun out n bot the wee. He su ged haclu annual dues, and the hope,-was the year, particularly the "Dim Ward taking a 13-5 victory. How- over R. Corden and J. Ferguson. our town. Foi- it is here, in the E iO es2-e r teeeeig n ieteLo asemi werk esgemnturso xrsed that Cnda clubs nad itntMoum rltei-ever, the South Ward filed a pro- 10 year class, Laird and Vanstone Registry Office that the recordsyorsprt Pocesfm District and International Assem- general would contribute their spiration for sparkling reminise- test on the grounds that now both won an 11-3 decision fromi M. of land of not only Bowmanville, Perf eCt AttendanCg ohngt il eue yt blies from which stemmed the quota. ences. teams had won four games, there Richards and W. Wright. 11 year but of all West Durham including Lionsfor heirspledidCommu good work applied throughout Observing faithfully the Ro- Th'• should be another game to find class, J. Bell defeated their op- Darlington, Clarke, Cartwrih-6-Q Oar lbit ok nations to make the Rotary ideal tary time schedule the District Tis week our youth and spirits the real champions. This game ponients G. Richards and B. Col- and Newcastle are filed. I aeo antngt h n the asi fo unveral eac. H Goernr cose shrpl wih t ere renewed when Mrs. Daniel will be played on Monday and well 11-4. 13 year class, D. Ste- The exact date that the Regis- At the dinrner of Bowmanvietr anvl rga ilb described the high value of the offer: "Call on me anytime dur-| ¡uy eMneoa gi promises to be a game worth see., phens and A. Richards out-threw try Office was built is unknown. Rotary Club, Friday, August13potneutiWdesaevn meetings of International Offi- ing my termi of office if you feel callt or a brief visit. She was ing. A. Joness and J. Richards, 11-9. However the files reveal that the 1948, president Howard Rundeig Ags 5 cers, the latest of which he at. I can be of any help in your prob- motoring with hier lawyer hus- South Ward: Stevens, c; Pfbçe Keep practicing in the back- land on which the office was built called two members to the fron tended, and. which keynioted the lems." Thanked by past presi-ta nh.u mn yrl- p; R. Lane, lb; Ferguson, ss; Lae, yard and you all will be even bet- was sold to the Town of Bow- to receive perfect attendanc ns 1948-49 program. dent Dave Morrison who termed tives in tis dstrict. They have 2nd; Vanstone, ef; B. Wooley, If; ter at this horse shoe business manville in 1862. Before this Past president Ross Stutt quaith CentalTeme he adres an inspratinal ir~ t11 hor 39 years mn Walker but Woolner, ss; Hughes, rf; Mason, next year. Get Dad to give you time, all records were kept in the fied in the seven-year bracktD S O I entr ingthetheme oun-etie" threv ispirareceivedratgoodhaveOntstrong affection for cf; Johnson, 3rd. some tips through the year. But County Office at Port Hope., and, Charter Member and ps veral lovepreetlyemphas uiecaplae. thisitr p ersgif t o Mrs.DeLuriteo or M. North Ward: McLean, 1st; J. remember the milkman won't. On entermgthe -building, 'one president Geo. W. James, edito bysa th e wpresientof aItenapreasient Rundeswas if recivd liaeLlin wase Momer tMiss Richards, c; L. Hooper, rf; A. like it too well if you try to get is immediately impressed by the of The Statesman won his pinfo bt nalRotrAnusfMItellan wýeidt heasurnle itwouled Elzche h inBo wavilleihrnschool Jones, 3rd; B. Cole, If; K. Kelly, the shoes off his horse for prac- quiet coolness of the atmosphere. 20 years perfect attendance. Ti Australian, the speaker describ- valued memento. for five years when editor Geo. ss; J. Shaw, 2nd; J. Clarke, p; B. ticing with, not mentioning the The heavy steel doors resemble 20-yvear record tops the loca ed the Aussie memorial in White- 20-Year Pin Jae n i dtoilascae Jackson, cf.. horse. the interior of a banik vault. On club's roster. hall to the Unknown Soldier. An Preliminaries includ e d t h le Art Baker were football addicts, the shles areclrgesok wh ia th Asthe rep lortrowinte pev opening in its top permitted the presentation of perfect attendance rather than industrious students.thape fies oand i records of ht hasetangwaalostroutinTe wt rays of the sun to illuminate the pins by Attendance Chairman Bill They were honored in the visit L.ocal Growers Win Many Awards deedsnmo to gs, nd in scorgs of ey Mayor." hi pind Interior exactly at 11 a.m. and to James. Perfunctorily, hie hand- of their former teacher and in-- eds mortgages, and dishargefreymayor.eTis perenniahes shine on the inscription "God is ed his father, P.P. Geo. W. James trigued by the fresh mnemory of co mortagkines from0gratsof'erfmnanceaisnted inf hecl Love." He emphasized the vir- his 20-year pin and offered con- their mentor who recalled many At Gladioli Show ai Oshawa crownbk ntte170s o trumns as amate of loafhs tues of kindness and benevolence gratulations to P.P. Ross Stutt on incidents of classroom conduct presemnt ry Cecin the lle ie reetmm s ist of9he1 thus portrayed as the all-embrac- winning his 7-year pin. The club In subscribing for The States- rExammbatiof theroldriles prenlysenemerhpof49ee find ing Rotary ideal. song theme for the senior pin was man for the year, Mrs. DeLury The 13th annual show of the Newcastle, 2. Sisson, 3, Willow rbvals beauontful rp r iting l i onyeas ee o aeexceede As main objective In the pres- "The Old Grey Mayor." said: "I simply must keep contact Oshawa Gladiolus Society, held in Acres. Sec. 28: 1 and 2, Sisson, 3, - ak ik o thealedylowfiey ae as perfectattednceand -ent year the District Governor Past president Forbes Heyland with the district that still means Centre St. School,. Oshawa, Sat- Jose. Sec. 29: 1 and 2, Sisson.inThe bu iigad s n• s the reallatprsdetbo.h suggested better attendance at and Harve Britton won birthday so much to me." We reciprocate urday, Aug. 14, proved to be the Sec. 30: 1 and 3, Sisson, 2, Sum- a buil in sta hen u now as ithe clubGeo Ja meetings, larger representation at flowers. An interested visitor, in hoping for a renewal of hier finest on record. Numerous ex- mers. Sec. 31: 1, Summ'ers, 2, whans.twit the msn er i nm 2of er s therst10 er: eo Jaes' the more convenient district con- Dr. A. E. Aunger, Stettler, Alber-' visit next year. hibitors had some 1,500 spikes in Sisson, 3, Willow Acres. Sec. 32: trOanges Astrci n the pasgyas n- 20 years, Auguster1. Len t ventions and a more intensive ta, accompanied his old school- competition for the many prizes, 1, Patterson, 2, Jose. 3, Sisson. oquetelectricity and they ub- 19e years, ecem e 42as. Ar study of the real objects of RO- mate, Doc Cy Slemon. Frank and special awards offered. In Sec. 33: 1, Patterson, 2, Sisson 3, sequentdern d evofices, tey Hard seven years, Ju2.ss tary. He laid much stress on the Jamieson will 'give his classifica- •S quantity and quality of exhibits Jose. Sec. 34: 1, Osbiorne,3, Wil- weeadded to te offie st Stutt l, seven years, Augut 13 Rotary Foundation Fund to be tion address at the next meeting Local Fhier ReceiveS the show was almost the equal of low Acres. Sec. 35: 1, Sisson, 2, whichanil b uner wa intled4MeLouD el, six years, etebe the All-Canadian Show held in Patterson, 3, Willow Acres. Sec. wffcewimorecmuch toae the 41. LoubDipeln,.six years, Air Air Force Cross Oshawa last year. This was the 36: 2, Jose, 3,Willow Acres. Sec.-thffiemre omotal2drng1.TBomSte e.ix yer i Local Children Send Old Liberal Stalwart opinion of Judge Geo. H. Clarke, 37: 3, Osb'orn1 tewter.2.coomresh Geo. Clow lan lioi awer and A PdAceremony of particular inter- Peterboro, who was assisted by C ' .D . Rng ig erhopwr thta he oo- Blam Epiott eram t her5iv- DugasO.Duki BaZaar ProCeeds Dr. A. E. (Ab) Aunger est to many local citizens took Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Taylor, Tor- CasDSehg n epewr eitas o erpnFbur 5 99 e To FreSh ir Fund ' 't N -place Tuesday at Belleville Fair. onto. Sec. 38, 1. 2, 3, Summers. Sec. bert Armour, Dr. J. W. McLaugh- Cawker gets his five-year pinon JmsEHaPrsdtoh ToFehArF isitS Native County Let-oenrRyLwo fi 39: 1, 2, 3, Sisson. Sec. 40: 1 and lin, Samuel Pollard, Miss J. Alma December 17 next. The rest strin nlsC.Lmtd none h cialyopnedth firendduingNtowrsfrofBwmnvilea3nSiso, , ami. ec 41,1 P PoladGergeWeksan J A ou hpeuly.cppinmen1o:Dugls .Pur Two Bowmanville children de- A guest who got a rousing wel- the ceremonies conferred honors •iewcatlan ditricst wer e a nGree nfie , owanvil,2 is .Elott. Hugh amste rnvt- i sDrco fPbi eain cided to spend some of their free comne at the Bowmanville Rotary on three men. One of the men bep orant winners as th .E.aeo,3,Smmregra of thatMaistheenprsent r. anddAdvetising.dr.nDurki time making it possible for other Club last week, Dr. A. E. Aunger, was former Squadron Leader W.en foson e years p a thr.e.New Introductionsegistrar withcpaMi ssielent.ryd- Mr. an Ms. Gordon C. Ah..frel ncag fpbi e children to have a holiday. Stettler, Alberta, later paid a vis- 1Charles M. Cawker, elder son Of be ssoi n owmanvill, hamd h e cS 51: 1 ad 3, isn ,Wl ea as his aabe assistat. tonSitnn e'spQu ebec, ohv aiosfrteGoderTr David and Marilyn Singular, it to the editor, "just to talk over! Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Cawker. Bowv- Hustrspikaea the sow, aedrlwAr e . an : , Sisson, 2, i- n arly r d aermaetadMeen. vi sitng theirpretsr. ubrC.oiaaa iie, whose parents are on the Boys' old times." We had a bright, manville, who was invested with nrwt1pess a buiful Taendrer ond3,cre we.: ,Secsson, 2, uulreaiwsnedpermaonn tnd rs.hW.eC.oAshon, eune el nw n omnvle Training School staff, held a ba- keen half-hour with this surpris- the Air Force Cross.roetitho18copn, bus. Thereo- San , deow AesSc. 535fitur1anawadhadeddo ndotherhome.Ason aona.Mr.iphimno'tePbi ea Star Fesh Ar Fund ham ounty nativ-e Hispugen inated by Mr. and Mrs. Fergus ilow Acres. Sec. 55: 1 and 2, this stepped up age, of modern ied them as far as Napanee wheeoCadinAvrsrada Salong es iae omeo hei m- stam oriesweresurival s rm ngac-Morrill, Bowmanville, proprietoirs Wlow Acres, 3, Sisson. Sec. 58: industry, the family tends to scat- they will spend a week visitigm beofteEuaonC pressiveida oti enofth y ol-stoivesyoth r und the hoant f coo frLe deS of Willow Acres gladiolus nurs-1 and 2, Willow Acres. Sec. 59, 1, 1ter and the home is sold. Houses their son and daughter-in-law iteo h Cnda aua ereoplves donation i vd notiHayon. rudte a to coo o e d r ery. Names of winners secured Sisson, 2 and 3, Willow Acres. and lots now change hands more Mr. and Mrs._Newton Ashton. tuesAsoiin lrook ey bigdobutbein d it w a Od on ienegbrsad1trg g gt 0Ã from the lists include the follow- Sec. 60: 1, Sisson. Sec. 61: 1 and frequently. a thought that is usually absent schoolmates came into the con- mg:n 2, .6: , , ,Willow Acres. Sec.62:1, is-iAl the rstnre re-i in the mmnd of most children, versational picture, such as D Ont. Laies'College Special Awards sn.Se. 3:1,2,3,ViloeArs.code i te egstyyffc who are not as fortunate as you Cy Slemon, the editor's late bro-' Dr. E. W. Sisson: Oshaý»a Glad-1 Sec. 6: 1a3, Willow Acres. c 6'wheete r etfrftr 9 - 9 Y a and the desire to help them.. ther, Dr. M. J. A.JaeD.Mr School for Leaders of Bay of iolus Challenge Cup for best spike; Sec. 6:,WilwArsSe.6: use, whether it be for historical An act of this kind promises Pascoe , Dr. FrnaTei rokDr Quinte Conference Branch of the Ideal Dairy Cup for most points 1 Sisson. purposes, legal cases or business that the next generation will not Jim et,' Dr. norman i lin,r W.M.S. of the United Church will in open class: best spike seedling Garden Growers transactions. P a l v cW l make too great a mess of world George Riggs and Col. Lorne T. be held at Ontario Ladies' College, class; best spike in introductions; Sec. 81: 2, Greenfield. Sec. 82: affairs if these two children are McLaughlin. There wvere some Whitby. Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. Any- most points in open class. 1. Samis. Sec. 83: 3. Samlis. See. "It can't happen here!" is 'Sadbtsssuedh f an example of the generation, tall tales. one interested mn the work of the Wlo ce:Ms onsi 84: 1. Samis. Sec. 85: 1ad2 Partner Gets Jolt so smugly by those sitting quiety Treothe a wre on Dr. Aunger went west in 1901 masMiiory Society- new introductions. Samis. Sec. 86: 2, Samis· tSfh 1 tterfrsd.Btwhte totit h aeb nof andwa, hepinee dntstineither junior or adult, may attend. J. C. Samis. Bowmanville: Most A oftal arne b as atqae yln rbez napn t hc t0r "Mom d D d" ,Fi Stettler mn 1903, before the rail- Registration slip may be had by points in gardien class; best spike, ,,the rowdyism of teen-agersithdepdtemev)anhd "M m nd ad mF road. He still practices with his writing Mrs. U. S. Denyes, 234 garden class. "What. was that Pop, a bomb?" shocks us from our lethargy whel obersuei i Coming to Royal so", Dr· W. R. Auinger, who grad- Church St., Belleville. Rates are: F. Samis, Bowmanville, took Members O.E.S. asked ,,oung Johnnie James, age we find it in our very midst! nTkn olso'rom hsxad C mn oR y luated from the Ontario Dental Breakfast 35c, Luncheon 50c; Din- most points in novice class. 1 five, when the windshield of the the past weeks we've read in th1 g.ete eefudbpr Holywod'swidly-nýCollege, Toronto, in 1929. As a ner 6.5c. Roomn $1.00 per day. Cla Anviej oy Picmic At car blossomed into a crystal de- papers, and heard on radio broad e' ih Holywod wdel-kown new iPioneer Liberal in the Stettler ar- Registration begins at 3 p.m., ass Novce igni at the impact of a hard-hit casts, stories of the rowdy acshfmiein rwtoada hygiene attraction, "Mom and ea, Dr. Aunger was a delegate at Aug. 30. An interesting feature Sec. 1 : 1, F. Samnis, 2, W. H. Ni. owmanville Beach softball at a town league gamne of teen-agers at Musselman' ae rfiS eaoei'wdy Dada wih tewfmos cmme-etefLbealuonvntinOttwa-f mrnig rogamswilablchls.Bowanvllo3nNihol.tModaynigt. ater ohn pat- ak, Rches Pin an Wilowdesit th h erou tator, Elliot Forbes, in person, is before coming on to Bowmanville.' Handicrafts for Juniors, in charge Sec. 2: 1, F. Samis, 2, F. Samis. On Wednesday afternoon, Aug. ner in'The Statesman which fre-1 Beach on Lake Simcoe and figur aii w efrst o at last heading this way on its After visiting his brother Rus- of Mrs. H. D. Gilmour. Mis el Sec. 3: 2 and 3, Nichols. Sec. 5: 11 th, Mrs. T. A. Garton was host-' quently cautions the public, had "it can't happen here!" Buti Buickspan announced todav lhe has law. Mrs. George Whiite, hie flew Mo ýlnthlyý, and Miss Wilna Thomas,f Sec. 8: 1. F. Samis, 2, Nichols. lig-htful summer home, at BOW- filsh hatched his thatch. here! Right on our own Bowmani oreo itrac octa succeeded in getting it dated into back to his A!berta home. He Toronto, will be present. Class B Amateur mianville Beach, to the members , sn htsjs nte il ec!gr h ekrs n ue the Roy al Theatre fer an engage- explained: -The trains are too Each afternoon a group interest. Sec. 10: Rev. W. W. Patterson, of Durham Chapter, O.E.S., their h ow .at Pop's pocket book." The! A grouip of teen-age boys haveirmters n uteo ment on August 30, 31. Septem- slow for me at myv age." The old ed in music wvill be in charge of, Newcastle, 3. G. E. Osborne, Bowý- husbands and families, for their occasion offered further verbal, invaded the beach. taken mnoto .wrdfrasottowes ber 1, , western ip lhe exhibited certain- Rev. S. L. Osborne. B A.. B.D., manville. Sec. 11: 3, Osborne•- annual picnic. editorial comment. "Free park- robes, blankets and quilts fromo oewoar rvlgdt Breaking attendance records, Iy-brightened up things around Mus.Doc.. Principal of Ontario Sec. 13: 1 and 3. Osbor'ne. 2,Pat- The pciu gomg, rsed at for eegae whlas its az- coages'and cotass.eptin emrs .sedafulsmeaa omn everywh-lere. this new combina- here. Ladies' College. terson. Sec. 14: 3. Patterson. Sec. bythe spaciu s ond ,r eshenated garfrevnd one h o has played iai cnt cotages , ocr n ileB ah tion screen-stage attraction is tnot Mrs. W. L. Smyth. Pembroke. 16: 2, Osborne. 3, . .C. Samis. Sec. ideal setmig orishwer, eren.te.game and ughttoo w be1t- in a fising baoand i inry.dckas hi saae aet r ,nly being souigl h bytneatre Dean of the School, %will be in 17: 2, Patterson, 3,Osborne.Sec. Atraig o hs happveven- t er ke Stve, nBCridy.aI just eter needareeadinmscae brpedonSdyevig managers but by health officials, M.ad r.Ega .T i hreofWrhpand Bible 18: 1, Patterson. Sec. 19: 2, Patc. Aftliertsumtous superenth ook a chaand hrst asd erynwasafoced.f They haIv we oe fternubr i --ivic clubs, and eduçators who Winnipeg. Man., were im town on Study. The topic iwill be, "Thy terson. Sec. 20: 2, Patterson. Sec-.joed unerol fthe trees withthe Jfour ntaay.' ' madethea nuisakn c of tes evsb hr eto oe icifo Are anxious to have it viewed by Wednesday and favored the editor Kingdom iComne." Mrs. R. M. 21: 2, Osborne. Sec 22: 2,Os-ckon. gentle rolljoye of the waesi te u iorapeared ato et'the s ing nfro doo s tep s eo-frmlc f eesr1fnsto .eir communities according to wt redycl.M.TikhsSeymour, Enniskillen, will be borne, 3, Pattersone. ,s-backgoun.g ames weraie. ejoyad:f the edt xption r. I n oe rmnlkbtls o h otanrue oke h Manaer uckpanrbenuawelsknon.lwyeeintheLeaerlflOganiedwecratin.ylasr inn ytyongLndadulealke.Evey sad: Lets gt ot o hee."It te mst artthe hae sentreceptsfro log-dstace hon --- ~~~western city for over 35 years and Delegates are requested to bring S C " C9 ,OSpen9 child and many grown-ups had a was the wisdom Of innocence forj their waking hours in playingclsa h etBahSoe Mis anrJonso, al- ee r thterested in irs native musicaleksnstruiments, costumes 1.Sisson, 2, E. .Su mersB. elosedtintae go tisdeparl voe- n a a departure aother oulandedisc> derine- ,ýa n nk op osclTt$hh " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ao. o n hhrpr n ttsa ewsbr n deleate soud egstr it r and 9 S ,1 Jelw Ares. Sec. ing heartfelt thanks to Ms.Gar- bal hze cosi h aehv rae orr farnno-mnhsrcit ntecnan wn's r. enrMrs. - h. Jons apnadis eattote Mli r. E. S. Denye beore Augun 26: 1 nd is n A.C.Samis. ton for her £grac-ious hospitaita,!peried Aia ose h, rvat h:ane e ad concer o ot werTe oic er otfedo %Ir.. end Jtta..Sisson SecandJiHere .t-,iand prono.ncng the picnic one>"You see.26:n, lightning-some- a, tejicontinuirandnwihouthh piloic.onhesrn, pigiousnasat i isn e.2.1 . H osej of the best ever. . i ues stakes tMce.",pemssn helped themselVest" Cniudo ae5yn tions Planned x-t Wednesday Torrential rain storms mnost ci wednesday forced the Bowmane ville Lions Club to postpone their gigantic carnival last night. How.» ever, plans were quickly formui lated to go ahead with the Car. nival on two nights. Tonight (Thursday), the main part of the Carnival will be held at the High School grounds com- mencing with the special Child- ren's Parade at 7 p.m. This par. ade, under the direction of Liont J. J. Brown, will forma up at the flagpole at the school grounds and parade around the campus accom- panied by the poulrBoys' Training School Bandu.aImmed- ately following this the Carnival will be thrown wide open with plenty of fun for ypoung and old. At the conclusion of the evening the draw for the ten beautiful mantel radios will be made. The exhibition softball game, it it it it Track and Field It was Sports Day last Thurs- day with everyone taking part in the events down at the High School. We don't know if any records were broken, but it was- n't for lack of trying. Following are the list of winners: Girls--Five and under, Audrey Spicer; 8 and under, Lmnda Col- well; 10 and under, Carol Millen; running broad, Donna Martyn. Boys--Six and under, Bobby Richards; 8 and under, Roy Cor- den; 10 and under, Morley Rich- ards; 11 and under Jimmy Clarke; 12 and under, Lyle Hoop- er; 13 and under, Art Joness; run- nin brqr d i Ji hm, - N ýl ian an