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PAGE =~r (Cantiriued from last week) The Serregation Problens Now for New Orleans. On mny way there I sat with a Young chap from Jacksonville and he told me that the Nf!- groes there aimost had the up- per hand and told the whites what ta do and what not ta d. I also talked ta different one% about the Negro question and 'omne said that the Ngroes weye were perfectly satisfied ta be Eegregated and would rather have it that way-to be among theniselves and wished the Whites wauld le ave them alone. Even in the buses, they *aiways had ta take a back seat, *had their awn waiting rooms, toilets and sp:ecial places ta sit *in restaurants. To me, it look- ed very humiliating, but when it bas been a customa so long perhaps it is flot as bad as it seems. I talked ta others and they did not like the law of segregation and said it should be abolished. I believe the trend is that way, as schools, colieges and universities and businesses are more and mare taking them in. Some also said that they take in almost every oernationality regardless ai colour or race, but would not tIake in their own people whomi they brought there -nutured, -exploited and bartered for their own self aggrandizement. people a chance ta became honest citizens. New Orleans bas many var- led places afiînterest ai which I wihl only name a few, and these perhaps nat the most im- portant - that wouid depend largely on what people might be interested in. Fascinatlng New Orleans New Orleans bas a back- ground iniluenced by Span- iards, French and Americans and each have left a mark of their identity. The Spaniards and French by their architec- ture, names ai streets and squares and aiso the building ai churches and monuments and even today there is the French quarter. 0f course, the Americans have outdone them ail, now having a city of over one haif million people and stili grawing. This city is very important as a shipping centre and is one ai the iargest ship- ping centres ai the United States. New Orleans is built on very low Land and a part of the centre ai the city is iower than the Mississippi on whichi it is iocated, consequently levees had ta be built. In this low part, open canais were buit for drainage, but nov anly one remnains, the others having been piped in. This open canal runs into a large - ---------.* WW ~ V ~ ~C* =C&8 TNZ SANADIAN MTA¶I'.RMAM mnwulAta'~m.?.v P~PPA UV~. k, I Tu rn Sod for Counties', Building Pictured above are the members of the Special - Building-- Committee- of the United Counties Council at the sod-turning ceremony for the new $373,000 Counties' building held in Cobourg on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 5. Lef t to right are: Repve Charles Burrison of Hamilton Township; Counties Clerk-Treasurer Kenneth Symons, Reeve Ory Robbins of Roseneath, Warden Alan Beer, with the shovel he used to turn the first sod; Deputy-Reeve James T. Brown of Clarke Township who is chair- man of the committee, and Reeve Sidney Little, Bowmanville. Olmstead & Parker, Hamilton, are contractors for the building which is next to the Manni property and about a quarter-mile south of the Counties' Home. -Photo by Rehder COURTICE w mu ly %joto J/exicoi (By W. J. Berry) (Intended for iast weak) 6-310 p.m.-UAter the close ai th Woman's- Association meeting lýunch was served bh The ladies ai Courtice Wom- the hastess and a social tii an's Association met recently en.joyed. Next meeting ta b for an evening meeting. The held at the home ai Mrs. E president, Mrs. R. Barber, op- Gay an December 7th. ened the meeting witb singing ai the theme sang "Let The Beauty ai Jesus Be Sean in E Me." Mrs. R. Barber welcom- Chicken Farîmer ed as guests ai the avening thfý ladies of Maple Grave and Ebanezer Associations. M~entioned in Mrs. A. Wilkins read ironi John 6 chapter and Mrs. CecilDm .. Bread ai Lufe". We are' not sat- y R ve isfiod. by aur daily bread but W. K. Nowak, who operat.i need ta be sustained day by a large chicken ranch an R. R day by Jesus, aur braad ai Life. 1, Bawmanville, was mentioný Mrs. J. MacKenzie led in pray- oÙ in the Canadian Paultry Re. or. view for bis fine showing a, During the Business Session the Canadian National Exhibi 21 ladies answered the rail call, tion in Torqnta. 16 visits were reported for the Mr. Nawak won the traphy manth and a quilt reparted rea- for the best case ai eggs in thc dy ta be quilted. competitian, throe first prize Mrs. J. MacKenzie as con- on ana case ai large and twc venor ai the Citizenship Cani- cases ai medium, Grade A, mittea introduced the speakeragsHaalsgsatwle Mrs. R. Bonsteele. Mrs. Bar.- sale ta restaurants, stores and steele showad slides on Camp hospitals in Bowmanville and Quin-Mo-Lac and Five Oaks Oshawa. and gave a very interesting talk __________ an the arigin of these camps and the wonderful work car- Alberta stihi bas sanie 30,000,- ried on thora. Quin-Mo-Lac is 000 acres ai unaccupied land chiefly for young people and suitable for cultivation. De EASY ON THE JOB! ini the quiet beauty of God's nature aur yaung people are led ta a deeper and surer way of ai 1e with Jesus as their cap- tain. Five, Oak Camp is used lIn many ways for married cou- er young people as a place ai 4quiet retreat from the busyness of 111e ta go and re-habilitate themselves ta a closer waik with God. *Mrs. Bothe, guest soloist, very beautlfully sang "I Shail Not Pass Again This Way" and "At The End af the Road.". Mrs. Sanierville in thanking the guest speaker and soloist expressed the feelings ai al present when she said "If we shall not pass this way again what better way can we use our talents ai time, life and money than ta give them ta camps for aur boys and giris who Will be aur leaders afi-ta- morraw. 0 The ofiering ai the evening was given ta sponsor these camps. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The next meeting will be in the ai - ternoon on November l7th. Evening Auilliary The November meeting oi the Ebenezer Evening Auxil- iary was held at the home of Miss Annie Hait. Due ta the unavoidable absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Ovwen, vice president toek charge ai the meeting. Miss Annie Hait gave the de- votional which was based an the story of The Gaod Samari- tan. Mrs. C. Elliott very abiy introduced the rxew study book. An invitation was received ta join them at the famiiy par- ty ta be held at Ebenezer shawing on November 19 front $30 FOR YOUR UOIL EATOM FOR YOUR 00 HEATERenu the Sonly Purduese of 11dm Oucho, Hector squlpp.d wlth eutoeeol excLU mlVII 1MOKIEUSS BURNER for mort ,heat f rom lou fuel! 2* ALL.w'O;-.only heatei ~t100% ,air-tight conatrua- tion. 3. IINATSAVURN etreduceq beat ou upchiiney. &LOW VENT furtner re~ duces het basefor mate heat. AUTOMATIC AIR ue-', 'turnea amoke and soat into ieat 6. rahogany bake-o finish. 7 INSTANT41EAT SIDE 00015 .quckdy heat up home. &.WAIST MON CONTROLS get ut. 9) AUTOMATIC F01CID AIR 'i L AN circulates ONEq THIRD more warm air rb t}tn ordisiary heat.g W. H. BROWN DEALER FOR W Case Farm Machinery % Firestone Tires DeLaval Milkers and Separators j~~j Beatty Brou. Stable Equipment KING ST W. DO WMAN VILLE MA 5497 FARGO TRUCKS They also send missionaries tai receptacle with thie other other countries, black races drainage and from this is and carried away for disposai. leans, two bus loads went ta too, ta Christianize them and pumped ta a higher level where Graves Above Ground twa or three night clubs. It is do not xant ta give their own it rîins inta other main sewers Then again the land beinc called the "Unique Night X,.. *, A iwan wtr e, it Tour." We saw and heard sanie ~ ~'< xas impossible to dig decent very fine acting, singing, jazz, graves ta bury the dead, canse- NODE NIZ YOU DA HROO ~ .quently their graves are aboya dancing, sleight ai hand, tra- MODE NIZ Y6U BA HROO ËNground, where tambs or vaults peze acting, jokWs (sanie that * .are built ai masan wark and You wouid nat hear in church) and use aur in these places they bury their Sdead. Just twa or three blocks and strip tease that did flot -' 'r r ~froni the hotel where I stayed show any more than the hu- rclsy i e r a>'n enh 9 there is a cemetery covering man form, and after lths 1 tombs, some being much harger it wa eygodngtsot f~~ Ian k ~~i~~and mare elaborate thi'n a 'r adngtsot Plan ~othrs designating the wealth ing. We returned to our hotels You ill e srpried hw lttleper eekit csts orinthe famuiy. The cmigt aouwst ht ee lao ter a nte - ,you ta modernize your bathroom. -Camne in and o wfls vaults and they seil space night,-as peaple drink more and see about it to-day! *to anybody that might need a becorne intaxicated, that these Splace for their dead. clubs become mare obscene and A Genrous over unfit for. respectable people. A Genrous over Yau see, we went home eariy. Early in the nineteenth cen- Il we had nat, this may neyer tury there was the romance oi have been written. John McDonagh and Elizabeth No Limit in Texas 2 Johnson, a Creole society belle. Th u a aet o Thyfe.n.ae.n bpd t trougb Texas and if I do not butbengdiapoitdexaggerate everytbing bore,Ic marywauld nat be telling the trutn, in thîs she became a nun andfo à; for ~~~everything i ea hr A ~~~~~~~~he remained a bachelor and ~~lmt ti ea hr 4 isnbecame Atone ai aur stops, r beaevery wealtby. After I saw acrass, the road "The l tthirty-five years in the con- home ai the water melon".S vent, Elizabeth was made Mo- There were sanie very large ther Superior. on the New oebtInvrswoeta - Year's Day aiter, John Me- ~,Donogb, with many others would even fi a small coni-0 came ta cangratulate her, erial truck, or a potata thata "~' tbughhe adneyr san erwould hast a family ail winter.r for the tbirty-five years. A few ra thv eno h rn aiterhe ded, nd a ong or the wrong place. Texas years itrh id n n s very hot too, but the hottest his affects they found a pair aitogfa ve aeata .... dancing sippers ha bad cher- Texas is Chili and ai course, ished ail these yaars. They hadeerbdkn sTxaisvy baionged ta Elizabeth and she dy vnsm ftervr had warn thern at a bail when ae vnsm itervr theywerebathyoun andiare ss dry the birds build their loe. iwe ath, $1,50an0 in00 ho in theni, and a Baptîst lov.ait bah alBth, his50,00,heminister would think twice lef hlf o alimore, hi irtli befora he wouid build a churci place, and balf ta New Orleans there. But oven with ahi these Fixtures by Standard Dominion for the advancement ai educa- disadvantages tho city ai Hous- tion i n the public schools and ton hssrie obcm SALEAs &~ ~ 'I's an ipotatheberig onhe ery progressive city, increas- SA E PRICE A ABOVE animoran b><n o te n in population very ra idly. $2 18.20 Ï education in those cities today. Itg s said that it bas àmot (Intalatonexta)Even now, every May Day, the doubled its population every (Instllaton etra)childran ai New Orleans make tan years and is a frontier ai inclrr add $35 - Many styles and calours a piigrimnage ta the statue er- industrial expansion. Its bar- IncluMected in his memory in Laiay. bausr rylre n helr * ~~~~~~~ette Square and bank it witài i eylreadtelr THREE-PIECE BATHROOM (White), flwrsilsoigtera-gast man-made harbour in the floers, tili showinsgteroir ap-world. It is a city ai million- Complete with Fittings. _ . rcainfrhsnrst. aires and sometimes niaking Installation Extra - $15 9 .95 l The Corn Fence mihionaires over night and Ther are many other places aitan tuaes deploting their f i- Ifyo don't want the best, may we suggest afi nterest ai which I cannot nances just as fast. Thore ara~ If OUhere go into details,-The St. many very fine buildings, me, *a First Qualîty Cheaper Line Louis Cathedral very beautiful, dical schools, hospitals and re- MAKE CHOCE F MOERNDESIN uthe Pantalla Building, Old Ur- search buildings, and is aiso MAK A HOIE 0 MOERNDESGN uliîne Convent founded in 1727, well, supplied with parks. It is TOBA TF ORH M The Caibdo Museumi, The named aiter San Houston, who TO EAUIFYVOU HO E ~Haunted House where slaves in 1836, with a small band of ta enjoy tomorrow and forever. were tortured and died, The men were realiy trapped by the Jackson Monument - very Mexicans at San Jacinto, a few WE W ULDBE LEAED O HVE OU 1 beautiful and artistic, weighing miles from Houston. His men CALL US20,000 pounds. Then there is became very impatient and CAL USthe corn fence (50 feet long)i wanted ta fight their way out romade of iron mitatin stalks of ifpssbe but Houston abidetl >M*cor, wth eavs ad cbs istume, knwing the Mexicans 0 ve yduplis ic a t e ry ovas h became ovar confident and ful f aduplcat waseve statedfeasting, drinking and J1.1Bo uhmae Nev Orleans is very in- became very much incapacitat- Steresting and a city that stands ed. Houston, finding this out, falaner as a city af the U.S.A. attacked theni, dafeated them PLUMBING AND HEATING V n s make-up, its people and with great lass and trappod SDivision Street S. __ Phone MA .5 Tours g Niabis. Clubs Teas e osrvvnependsvng One____ ______ in NwOr- Tallest Monument - - This battie ground is now made inta a national park and in it is arected the San Jacinta (Monument, the tallest in the MostTrav lle Faul*lyof e11(ýs*worhd and is a landmnark for Mos Trveled am iy f B II(}smany miles around. On the ground floor there is a fine mu- seum aifaid relics, art andi many things worth while sae- ing. Near here toa, is the aid battlesbip 'Texas', harboured in its last rosting place and open ta the public for inspec- tiorn, for a smail suni, five days a week. I went through this ship and no one could imagine the amaunt af cranks, lever;;, gadgets and a thousand things you wvould neyer guess that tvas built inta ane ai these ships. There are state roonis, kitchens, dining roanis, cook shaps, bathrooms, watch tow- ers, machine shops and instru- ments ai every description for - ~..*.~* - a thousand purposes and uses. * * A world in itseli and seeming- * * *.* y everything that is needed in that world ta make it self sup- porting when the worid is at -pepce. But my, how a small and well aimed torpedo can quickly ruin its whola structure and * j put it out ai commission. ~-~-'---~--4 In Houston, there is a vary wH s OMSTU AVLLIN-by telephoine "îre aga. She must have said some nice things ta her sisters theautfumonume Snerectdnt that is-you'Il go fax ta match the accumulated record. abaut the Ëleu'Hugue-tto--e h. onesm L _td--eAndev-taa h s! oaue Ail under one r oof A branch of a chartered bank is much more than the best place to keep your savings. It is an ail-round banking service-centre that provides services useful ta everyone in the community. In every one of 4,000 branches in Canada, people are using ail sorts of banking services. They make deposits, cash cheques, arrange loans, rent safety deposit boxes, transfer money, buy and seli foreign exchange. Only in a branch of a chartered bank are all these and many other convenient banking services provided under ane roof. A visirta the bank is the way ta handle ali your banking needs q -simply, safely, easily. 111W IMPROVID 011 NEATER IL hetter 9 wuys! I. - w- -~ * Only a çhartered bank cir, a full range of * benking services, indluding: * Savsnugs Accotents *mm Caretmacents * joint Acceants * Persenal Lans Commesrcial jeans * aras Iaproieus n: Loans * -R NH .Mortgago Lean * Hoe. JProveme nt Loins : Ferargo Trade and' Marté * Informauion Bysng and' Selling of * foragn wExchange : commuercial (*1/actions * Met Trans/ors * Mm". Orders and Bank * Drafts * Tras'aIlmsCheques * Lutter; of' Cradit Salet7 Depouit Boxe# Credit Informnations * Porchau and Sale o Securiî'ies * Custedy of Secarities ana' other aisales Bankmghy Msil THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Craft Classes ln Rec. Dept. Operating Wel Bowmanville Recreatian Di- I'ec't Douglas Rigg rcportcd at the rmeeting ai th. Recrea- tion Deatment held Thurs. day nightNov. 3, that the crait classes sponsored by the department are runnlng very successfuhly. Aduit swimmlng leads the Eist ai registrations whth 74 and the chihdren's dance classes are second wih 40. Smocking, le&- thercrait and wamen's hcalth and beauty classes also have good registrations. It was an- nounced that the art clus willl display their work li a special TM «Nàznm STATTAMAN- imwmAwvnllr- nuTAwn it y e ýs 0 N w, more powerfui soi YOUR built to fit yolpr i0be, CHRYSLER and V-8 engines FLYMCUTH-FýmRGO DEALER r7 1 SEE THE BANK ABOUT IT TKOU8DAY, Nov. j"% lmUS f30 ta f pan. ln the Lions Community Centre. Arnold Hodgkins, thc instruetar, wll demonstrate art techniques. Jack Brough donated $30 '~ caver the cost ut cleunlng th he surface on Saturday marri- Ings during minar hockey ses- sions. Jack L%nder was wel. camed ta the meeting as the representative ta the Recrea. tien Department from the Arena Management Committe. March 31 was designated es Minor Hockey Night FOR POWERUL OETAWAVI