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¶ ~ T~ ~2iADA2< TA.M11, wM~avTY lW'Uf Sf ained Glass Window Current and Confidential Smashed By Vanidals by ELSIE CARRUTHEELS LUNNEX IVOT THE LAND OF AFTERNOON Trhene is, undeniably, seme- thing about autumn i this part of Canada that stûrs the blood. As the air becomes a little crisper one begins to be ne- charged with energy and am- bition, and this is of course a 0oo thmng. If we lived in a and "where it is always after- noon" like Tennyson's Lotos Eatens, we would probably get very little done. The langour- eus wanmth of a south Pacific island and the lullaby of the surf on the shore sounds simply wonderful i February when we are heantily sick of the long drag of wet and cold ond the barren landscape, but right now the change of seasons is exhil- arating. The signs are unmistakable. On a drive to Peterborough and Lakefield we saw here and there a flaming branch on the inaples and along the old rail fences some of the shrubs and vines were red. The air was cool, but the sun was warrn and everywbere people were having a ast fling with sum- mer - picnicking, boating or just sitting in the sun. At Lakefield we visited again the quiet old cemetery where Catharine Parr Traill, sister of Samuel Strickland and Susanna Moodie, is buried. It is se- cluded, with fields and trees on all sides, and smali eneugb to have an atmosphere of peace and balm to the spirit. The River Road from Peter- borougb to Lakefield, nunning on the east side of the Oton- abee, is a beautiful drive, with the water neyer farther away than a few yards. Lock after lock makes one realîze the change i level between these points. The sparkling river was well named by the Indians, Otonabee meaning "flashig waters running fast." MEN WILL NEVER UNDERSTAND IT For women, Fali is exciting because of the lune of new clothes and fashion shows. Mene men cannot understand it, but just lookig at new clothes at the beginning of a season, thrilhs the female heart. It is a little dismaying te see hats with floppy ippled brims neminding one of an old gar- dening hat left*out in the nain. Garbo looked wonderful in these in the Thirties, but there is only one Garbo. As yet we have not seen these, modelled or on the "woman i the street." We look forward to the experience with interest. But thene are othen shapes in hats, and other shapes in dresses, thank goadness, thali those sack affairs with a draw string or back bow below the hipline. There are in fact, if one .udges from looking in shop windows in Ontario tewns and ciies, and net at the sket- ches of extreme Paris styles in magazines, just as beautiful, wearable and exciting FaIl clothes as there have ever been. Canadian and Amnerican de- signers know wbat womnen o11 this side of the water need for the kind of lives they ]ead, PRE-CAST CONCRETE - Sepiic Tanks - Sidewalk Slabs- --Coloured Patio Slabs- -Porches, Steps- - Curbing - Brookiin Concrete Pwoducts PHONE BROOKLIN 155 Collect Calis Accepted IN HANDY CARTONS BIG BOTTLES of DRY GINGER ALE Qualityl ..it's WiIson's Quantity! ...12 oie(1.O. SPLUS Economy! .0.0.only7ç DEPOSIT Convenience! . Handy Carton' of 6 Boulies -NO FINER GINGER ALE AND THE KINGOf ALL KIGSE 57.4 iand manufachurers here are rgiving them beautiful materials te work with. FOR SPARE HOURS- IF ANY Then too, Fail is the time when all sorts of classes stant. Yeu can learn te sing, or sing better: te dance, play the piano, work buttonholes, punch lea- ther - or even improve your mmàd! People are supposed to have more leisure i this era, though just how they manage 1it with the numben ef ongan- izationssome are tied up in .we don't know. Anyway, if you have some spane heurs, a hobby is a good thing. It provides a new interest which cannies, over into other things. For instance, if you become intereshed la leather, we ima- gine you view leather articles wheneven you go witb a new appreciation. If you go in for photography, a drive is ne longer just a pastime; your eye is on the look-out for a geod picture, whether the subject is scenery, historic sites or human interest. We believe there is going te be an interesting reading and discussion greup i hwn this year. When we have a littie more officiai information we will be glad te pass it along. And speaking of reading, ac- cerding te ahi reports Faniey Mowat's new book, "The Dog Who Wouldn't Be" is sometbing that shouidn't be missed. We tan well believe this because a couple of months ago we read an excenpt from it pubhished in the Saturday Eve.ning Post. The clog of the tithe (we be- lieve> figured in this tale. and aise two Gre'at Horned Owls whicb the author had as pets when a lad living eut West. The incidents made us laughi tili we cried. The narrative seemed easy and natural, thej humour where it occurred, spen- haneous, net centrived as is se often the case with present day writers. We look forward te reading the whole book. UPS AND DOWNS Stratford bas had a wonder- fui season, particularly in the theatre, with 160,000 people at- tending the plays in the ten week season. It is good newvs that two companies made up of Festival players will be touring Canada this winter with modern plays, or other than Shakespeanean. This ser- ves two good purpases. It keeps the players working, an important thing in the dram- atic field wbene work is net always abundant, and it will )ning good plays by fine acters te many more centres than otherwîse would have this type and calibre of entertainment. News of the Crest Theatre on the other hand'ý is net se pleasant. The Crest which base given Tenante and vicinity many fie plays in the past four 'ears is in financiai difficulties.a A.nnual less has been $32,000,.fi A repertery cempany is a bigd venture, but very worth-whihe, c and it is heartening te knew P that individuals and other in-c teested erganizations are tny- ig te help eut. The Crest has iven a neal boost te Canadian F rama and is werthy of finan- o ial aid. Anyone wanting te A elp can send a cheque te the B ýre*st Sustaining Fund, c/o The si ýrest Theatre Club. 555 Mt. P Pleasant Rd., Toronto. J ti Sci e: pi hil rr th~ [R Ul te, esl M( ha Witnesses HoId Assembly at Lindsay ,School Michael Holinaty, presiding minister of the Bewmanville cengregatien of Jebevah's Wit- nesses, stated that their circuit assembly, beld at the Lindsay Collegiate recently, was a great success. Among the delegates was Miss Betty Oldham, Oshawa,1 wbo bas recently graduated from the Watch Tewen Bible Scbool, Gilead, Lansing, N.Y., and whe will be leaving Oshawa for ber' forcign missionary assignment thîs monhh. Among these baptîzed on Sat- urday was Miss Carol Hughes, 139 Liberty Street South, Bow- manville. The baptismal address had shewn that cemplete im- mersion in water is hhe truc symbol of dedication. Mr. Saltmarsb paid tribute te the kindness and bospitality ef the geod people of Lindsay'that~ nac cotriuted se largely te success of the Assembly. TED SPENCELEY R.R. No. 2, Bethany, OntL JA. peebI9036 , fmacnh Manager, 64 Kinc Street Euat, Oshawa, Ontario - --------------.----------------------- - 1 , jA stained glass memorial window depicting St. John and installed in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Halli- well at St. John's Anglican Church in 1946, was broken over the Labour Day weekend by persons believed to be inebria- ted, Police Chief Eric Smith said last *eek The person or person.s aise threw beverage bottles thr- ough four smaller wizidows in the Parish Hall during their destructive spree. Police are certain this incident has no con- nection with a necent series of window breaking at Rehob- oth Christian Refonmed Church of Bowmanville on Scugcg noad. From evidence found at the scene it is apparent that children are not to blame in this instance, police said. During a ten day period last w'Sek childnen broke ten win- dows in the Reboboth Christ- ian Cburch. However in this case they were certain it was children and already hak.e talk- ed to one child who admittcd breaking the windows, they said. Police are presently in- vestigating the damage done at St1ons Plaque Was Unveiled At Hay Bay Church No.w a Historic Site A numben of Durham County citizens were among the annual pihgrimage ta attend the n- lîgieus service at Hay Bay Church an Stinday, August 25th. The Old Hay Bay Churcb, first Methodist Church built ln Canada, was officially recegniz- ed as a historic site of Ontario Iwith the unveiling of a plaque at the close of the annual pil- grimage and service. Many descedants of United Empire Loyalist pieneers who helped te build the cburch in 1792 were in the cengregation at the service and witnessed the Rev. W. F. Banister unveiling ceremeny performed by Hon. W. M. Nickle, Ontario Minister of Planning and De- vclopment. The officiating minister was H{arold B. Neal of Milibnook. Rev. Harny Tuttle of Tarante, Secretary of the United Churchj Pension Board, was guest speak- er. The plain woaden building was illed for the service. A public addness system made it possible fon many visitors ta listen te the levations as they sat in thein cars near the churcb. Music was provided by Picton United Church. Erected Plaque Leslie Gray of London, a Past President of Ontario Anchaeel- ogical Society, represented the Archaeolegical and Historie Sites Board of Ontario, which. was ne- pensible for erecting the Plaque. He was introduced by Judge Gerald F. Smith of Napa- nee. Mn. Gnay congratulated the trustees on thein work of pre- senving and beautifying the ýhurcb. He then nead fnem, thc )iginal agreement fer the build- ýrs of the church, in which the ieneers set down thein inten- aon of establishing "in this wil- lerness . . . a place fan social 'orship". Names of original subscribers *ad eut by Mn. Gray included îany closely asseciated with he history of the district. One vas Paul Huff, who bougbt the and and gave " £10 in Halifax lrrency". Other names were toblin, Casey, Allison, Van )usen and Haver - names which Ppeared an beadstones ln the TEL ccmetery at Adoîphus- wn. Mr. Nickle noted that the Hay ýy Church was the second old- t churcb in this province, the loawk Chunch near Brantford ix'ing been enected séven years MO VIE RE VIE W the Wed.-Thurs., Sept. 18-9 - Royal A FACE IN THE CROWD Back again and just as absorb- ed in stripping life down to bare facts, Elia Kazan gives the full treatment to an irresponsible Arkansas folk singer who rockets to wealth and famne as one of the country's greatest entertain- bý ment personalities. Discovered Pl by radio reporter Patricia Neal in a small Arkansas town j ail, Andy Griffith has the magic charmi that captures audiences with nothing more than his sing- ing and folksy Philosophies. He becomes the nation's darling and a nasty word to the People who work with him. The combina- tion of fame'and insecurity work some devilish chemistry until Griffith imagines himself as one of the nation's Political leaders. The horrible part is, he can con- ceivably achieve his goal and also drag into government offices other incompetent and dangerous riffraff. Realizing her folksy Frankenstein has gotten out of hand, Patricia is forced to de- strov hlm. Once that's done, Griffith is just an ordinary bill- billy singer, and Patricia. with clear conscience, can go off and manry Walter Matthau. With Anthony Franciosa and Lee Remick, this is an excellent studv of the sort of People Nvho can turn an unstable Derson i.nto earlier. The first minister, IWilliam Losee, had been the first regularly appointed Metbod- ist minister in Uppei' Canada. "The building is a monument te the tenacity and vision of aur forefathens and one of the most interesting landmarks in On- tarie", Mr. Nickle said. "It is plain but magnificent, represent- ing everytbing worthwhile hand- ed down te us by aur anceshors."> Aften the unveiling, Rev. 'W. F. Banister of Chalmers Church, Kingston, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, dedicated the plaque wbich is inscribed as fellows: "Hay Bay Cburch 1792 "In 1791. William Losee, an itinerant preacher, enganized in this district the first Methedist circuit in Upper Canada. This Meeting Heuse, Upper Canada's first Mehhodist chapci, was built in 1792. Enlarged in 1834-35, it was used for wership until about 1860, after which it served as a farmer's storehouse. In 1910, inj recognition of its historie Sig- nificance, it was rcacquircd and restored by the Methedist Church and is still used for annual serv- ices by the United Cburch of Canada".t KEDRONa (Intended fan hast week) jMerning wership was conduct- ed at Kedran an Sunday by the Rev. R. H. Rickard who bas ne- turned fram a montb's holiday at Oak Lake wîth bis famiiy. A vocal duet by Mrs. Murray Mountjoy and Mns. Lamne Tre- gunna contributed te the service. Girls and beys gathcred in the newly decorated Sunday Scbeel hall after two Sundays off, ta enjoy thein own classes again. Albert Wood was Superinten- dent, and Miss June Davis, plan- ist. Grant Spencer prVsented a speciai temperance pregram. A large gathening of fniends honoured Mr. and Mrs. C. Ever- ett Love Thursday evening, prier te their departune fer a home in Oshawa, after 39 years spent ah their farm home here. A de- lightful evening party and pro- gram was arnanged by Kedren and Pereman's Schooi Section, ho express the good wisbes of the cemmunity in a tangible way. Mn. Harvey Pascoe acted as chairman and prescnted this pregram: vocal soie by Mrs. F. Snowden, accempanied by Mrs. R. Lee; reading by Mrs. W. Davis "Old Fniends and New"; vocal solo by Mrs. T. W. Scott, accompanied by Mrs. W. Scott, and an address written by Mn. J. Glover and read by Mrs. Glever. Presentation of a walnut fold- ing dining table was made. Warm thanks were expressed by the recipients for the levely gesture of friendship, and an invitation extended to visit them at 76 Wilson Road, at any time. Coffee and refreshments were served. A speedy recoverv to Mrs. George Scott who suffered a dis- located shoulder, necessitating hospital treatment. Following their attendance at the wedding of Miss Joanne Jackson and John Rich at Little Britain, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werry, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rowan enjoyed a motor trip to North Bay. Rev. R. H. Rickard officiated at the Rich - Jackson nuptials, assisted hy the student minister, Mr. Miller, Little Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, Goderich, and the Alec Clarke family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry and with them and -other local rel- atives attended a family gather- ing marking the occasion of a golden wedding anniversary to be celebrated this week by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ross of Colum- bus. Kedron friends extend warpnest good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ross for many more years of happiness. Mrs. F. Werry and Miss Wilma Werry were recent tea guests of Miss Doris Batty and Mn. F. W. Miss Ella Miller, B.A., visited ber sis'ter Mrs. W. Sharp, on the former's return from a holiday ln Newfoundland. Miss Miller bas now resurned ber duties as Modemn Langue teacher at Scar- bore Collegiate. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross- man were recent dinner guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Boyd Ayre, Zion. Master Donald Werry visited bis cousins at Art Rowan's, Yei- verton. Miss Olive Luke, Toronto, with the W. L. Mountjoy family on ber return from a pleasant th-ree weeks' motor trip to Wis- consin and other Northern States, with Misses Marie and Helen Cole. Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Love, ýJoliet, Ill., with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Love. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Pittens and friends motored te London. Congratulations to Mr. Foster Snowden on piacing first in a class of domestit fleece wvooi; judging at Toronto Exhibition. MVr. Snowden was winner of the Iow combing group.ý Visitons at Ross Lee's home in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Adam flawley and Catharine, Peter- borough, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Clarke, Scott and Donald of Arva: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott and family, Sai-nia. Mr. and Mrs. Everson Norton and Craig, Markbam, visited at the W. L. Mountjoy home. Miss Eleanor Mountjoy returned to Vlarkham with her sister for a -ioliday. Eric Brown, Oshawa, holiday- ed at Mrs. H. Fletcher Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Luke and John, and Miss Irene Bray, T'oronto, were Sunday guests at the W. L. Mountjoy home. With them and Mr. and Mrs. B. Starr and sons, ail were tea guests of MIr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson at Cadmus. Messrs. Frank, George and FAST RELIEF FOR HEAD COLOS called on Kedron friends. I son and Ian, Whitby, with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee are and Mrs. W. L. Moutntjoy. enjoying a motor trip to Corn- Robert Flett and Harold wall ind other eastern points. Werrv exhibited several prize. Mr. Foster Snowden exhibited winnin.- cattie at the County sheep at Ottawa Exhibition. Black and White Shoýv at Poil Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPher- FaiRr. Girl Workin g,... r----------NATIONAL SEWER PIPE LIMITED, .---i Sales Office: 100 Queen St reet, Swansea, Toronto 3., Ont. 1 MAIL Ploase send me a free copy of PE Pipe and Fittings hookiet. I i THIS NAME..I COUPON COMPANY.......................... ~ T DAY ADDRESS................................... I CITY .......................PROV....... .... L -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- --- --- ------- SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. 96 King Street E. Boivmanville. Ontario t MA onvy ovr flirougtiout the 6ay.'* You wic ldllMottsrne g $idods zest te worT< ÔtgTcy. MiIk Rèeps, boys on-, t he - g o . . and on-the, Glen kae Dairyx lý.- 98 King St. W. Bownianville "Drink a gett ô f heoltW« a vàm Umm Tm CANADIM STAT&Vqm. nowx&wv=z. 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