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Fv w-r 'b' 't (£arn nn ~tateduman With- Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVETMBER 24, 1932 * No.47 PETERBORO AND LOCAL CHU1RCH EXCHANGE CHOIRS Trinity Choir sud Minister Conduct Service at Peterboro, sud Choir and Minister From Northern City Here Tue cxchange o! chairs and pas- tors between Knox United Churcli, Pet erboro, sud Trinity Unted Churcli, Bawmanville. on Sunday cvening was again made passible and this second visit was mucli en- joycd by ail parties concerncd. Rev. W. McDonald, pastor o! Knox Churcli, accompauied bis choir sud gave a very practical ser- mon, "Tue Unconsciaus Ministry," based on flicword "And a! Midniglit Paul and Sulas sang .,and flic prisoners beard them," Acts 16:16. ,,J Tue speaker said if was truly a sang service in a strauge place. We arc constantly wielding an unconsciaus influence by aur lave, cheer!ulness, courage and perseverance. No anc can be happy in himsclf. We must share directly or indircctly. He mentioned flic unseen radio audi- ences and referred ta Brawning's pocm, '"All's riglit with flic world" closiug with a very tauchiug inci- dent in flic life of Sir Walter Scott and aid Peter. the gardcner's uncan- cious influence an hlm. The choir rcndcred two anthcms Lord of Heaven and The Day is past and over, Mr. John and Miss Margaret Donaldson taking flic solo parts in flic ast named. A maie quarte!, Messrs. Orme Benson, John Donaldsan, George Wallace and Joc Dayues sang with gaad effect, "Sometime. Somewhere," whle Miss Marlon Raîston sang flic sala. "Sun o! My Soul" lu a vcry plcasing man- uer. Mr. Alex Robertsan played a violin solo, accompanied by flic or- ganist, Mr. Wm. Patter, whilc flic offcring was being faken. Rev. Mr. McDonald's cholce of hymns, Day is Dying in flic West, Came, let us sing o! a wonderful - love sud Will your Anchor hld, were very. acceptable ta flic con- gregation who sang them heartily, as they did in flic sang service led by Mr. Thos. S. Hoigate. At flic close, flic Women's Associ- ation scrved refreshments in flic scboal room wben a social liaur was enjaycd by ahi. Rev. E. F. Armstrong and Trinity1 Choir faok part lunflic anuiversary1 services at Knox Churcli, Peterbaro,c and report a good turne. A welc "ne was cxtended Trinify1 pastor anù7 thor by Mr. J. F. Mar-t rison, one o! the eldcm a!f Knox1 Churcli, Peterbora, wbo poinfed ouf thaf flic services thaf day werei conimemorating flic 22ud anulver-t sary o!flice openlug a!flice presenti churcli building sud flic 60th annl-,1 Wone n's Canadian Club Addressed. on Canadian NWest and Its Problems BOWMANVILLE HAS SPLENDID RECORD IN HEALTH WORI< Health Department Inspector Con- gratulates Town on Its Freedom Front Serions Communicable Disease - Diphtheria la Very Rare Bowmanville bas always held an enviable record among its healthy population, but perbaps neyer bas it been in such a wonderfui state, as regards health, as it is at the pres- ent time. According to the Public Health Nurse's report for last month the only contagious disease in the tawn was one case of scarlet fever. On a recent visit by the Provin- cial Public Health Inspector com- nment was madle an the healthy con- dition of Bowmanville. It was com- pared with anather town of almast identicai size, the latter place bav- ing 9 cases of diphtheria compared with Bowmanville's one. In two years among the school children of the town there bas flot been a case of diphtheria and there has only been two cases in the last a years among school children. There are no other contagious diseases in the town at the present time. This record is remarkabie and re- flects great credit an the Public Health Nurse and the Medical Offic- er of Health. The constant use of toxoid for immunization against diplitheria is the cause of Bowman- ville's healthy condition, whereas the other town mentioned above bas nat used toxoid and the results are very noticeable. Citizens do well ta take careful notice of the helpful work being carried on by the health officiaIs of the town. Good health is man's greatest blessing and when it can be had sa easily there is na reason why tbis healthy condition should not be maintained. versary of the commencement of the church's work in that section of the City. Rev. E. F. Armstrong ac- knowledged the welcome and preached a Powerful and inspira- tional sermon from the words, "Where tbere is no vision the peo- pIe perish." Tbe choir of 42 voices, under the direction of Mr. F. Sut- ton, Mus. Bac., also gave a fine mus- ical program according ta a write- up ithe Peterboro Examiner. Margaret Wiglitman and Jasper Smith' are VVinners in Oratorical Contest Five Enter Annual Event at High School - Speaking Exceptionally Good on a Wide Variety of Subjects -Three Girls and Two Boys Speak Despite many counter attractions, It was a record crowd which turned out on Tliursday evening for the annual Oratoricai Contes! at the i!igh Schaol. The auditorium wasi flot by any means f ilied but the crowd was mucli larger thani any previaus year. In the contest Miss Margaret Wigbtman won the W. W. Tamblyn Memorial Prize for girls, wlth her address on the topic "Side- liglits on the Imperlal Conferne~ whlle Jasper Smith won theD.G Id. Galbraith Prize for boys. wltÉhbisi oration an the subJect "Amateur Radio." The ather prize winnersj were: Girls-2nd, Miss Olive Van- Camp, 3rd, Miss Normia Hoocy, Uic latter prize being a speclal anc don- ated by Dr. G. C. Bonnycastie. Chairman o! the Higli School Board. .Bradley Honeyman won second prise In fthc boys' eveut. The subWets varied widely, and their delivery portrayed a back- ground o! many boum ,o! stud.y. The quality o! the aratory was greatly improved over receut years and this was remarked an by bath audience and judges. The .ludges. 'who must have had a rather difficuti task slectlng the wnners, were Mrs. M. G. V. Gould, Rev. A. S.* Kerr and Principal J. H. Jolinsfon o! the Public Scbool. The prises provide $10 in books. The announcement o! the prize winners was made !rom the platform by Rev. A. S. Kerr on behalf o! the Judges. Mr. Kerr also expressed the congratulations a! the Judges ta every entrant for their splendid efforts. Whlle the judges considereci their decisions Miss Hel- en Masan gave a humoraus reading and Cliarlie Cawker a pianoso. Margaret Wightman Miss Wlghtman speaklng on "Sideliiç'ts o! the Imperlal Confer- ence," fléllvered a masterly address on a difficult subjec. Her subject was divlded into f ive parts, whlcb gave ber address added interest, and made if lnfinitely more undersfand- able to anyone wio liad not made a study o! this subject. She told o! Uic origin, abject and composition' of Imperlal conferences, and o!flice matters discussed at the recent con- ference i Ottawa. She spoke brief- ly also o!flice resuits that may be (Coutinueci on page 3) AT CARTWRIGHT BANQUET Dr. Fred W. Marlow Noted Toronto surgeon and a nat- ive of Cartwright, who was speaker at Blackstock F'rlday nlght when Bowmanville Rotary Club entertain- ed the township council, school trustees, and prominent agricultur- ists. HUMAN NATURE IS A QUEERL THING AFTER ALL Il ha. of t been sald that among the best places to study human nature ls on a train or at an auction sale. We know of 1 another occasion when the reai character of a person becomea qulte pronounced, and that ls when you receive an account for somnething you owe. IL f ust, seenis witural, soute how or an- other, for al of us ta resent gettlng a letter with a bilil en- closed. That brings up the point that several hundred accounts were mailed recently to sub- acribers ln arrears ta, The Statesman and we haven't bad a reply from a lot of them. Whether It made you nail or glad ta get this account, we're atlOI looklng for that reply f romt you whlch atarta off IlEnclosed please f ind, etc." -D __ i Dr. R. Lorne McTavish o: Oshawa, for 30 Years j C Resident of West, TeiL Interesting Story of Pion eer and Optiniistic -Spiri of Westerners "The Prairie Provinces and theL Problems" was the topic of an ex. tremely interesting address givez nbefore the Women's Canadian Clul yon Monday afternoon in the Pariai itHall, by Rev. Dr. R. Lorne McTav* ish, Minister of King Street Unitec Church. Oshawa. c The president, Mrs. J. H. H. Jury h occupieci the chair and opened th( emeeting witb the National Anthem r.which was f ollowed by the readini -and adoption of the minutes by Mrs -D. R. Morrison, the recording sec- -retary. - A letter asking the Club to lenc ýits namne and its members its moral -support for the sponsoring of a Buy- dat-Home Campaign" was endarsec oby the Club. Mrs. Jury introduceÉ ,fthe speaker. Dr. McTavish, who spent thirt3 Yyears of his ministry in the Wesl swas able to give a concise and color- eful story of conditions there. HE efirst went out there from Toronto ir September 1889 as a student mis- sionary to South Manitoba. He told of the pioneer days, the log cabini and of the discomforts that the ffirst settlers experienced. He told thumorously of the days when lie did his travelling on borseback or witli sa horse and buggy. S The people of the west, Dr. Mc- Tavish said, were most cheerful op- timists. With each bad crop al- ways came the thought to theix minds that there would be a bumper crop the next year and their char- acters can be summed up in the words, 'they knew flot defeat.' This was perhaps born of the fact that they faced so many trials that good was always bound to come sooner or later. The people were widely known for their wonderful hoseital- ity and lie told of instances in sup- port of this fact. Turnlng to the problemns that con- fronted the west, the speaker sald the f irst could be summed up in the one word "Wheat."1 Owlng ta, the erratic climate the grower 0f wheat neyer knew until bis crop was safe- ly tbreshed that it was safe. Hail, snow. rust and drouglit might come at any time bringing wlth it the consequent disaster, for in growlng (ContInued on page 3) LEGION BAND AND LOCAL ARTISTS PRESENT CONCERT Small]But Enthusiastic Audience Greeted Splendid Program i Town Hail on Friday Evenmng -Hait of Proceeds Go to Relief Fund It was a small but none the less enthusiastic audience that turned out to the Canadian Legion Band concert on F'riday niglit in the Op- era House. About one hundred cit- izens were present. Several who had purchased tickets were unable to at- tend owing to other engagements. Col. Lorne T. McLaughlin, chairman of the Public Welfare Board, acted as chairman. Haif the proceeds of the concert went to the Welfare Fund. Col. McLaughlin compliment- ed the band on the great strides it had made and of the interest tak- en by the organization in charitable objets, and also on their recent radio broadcast over Experimental Station VE9GW when they were heard ail over the world He also made a plea for the needy, express- ing the hope that Bowmanvllle would not fail when the need was so great. The program for the evenlng was one of the best heard sice the band was formed. Ini ail eight numbers were played by the band, lncluding marches, overtures, waltzes, and descriptive numbers. Several well known local artlsts asslsted on thie program as follows who were heard in solo and duet numbers: Messrs. H. J. Knlght and C. S. Haliman sang "After the Frny" and "The Battle Eve"; Mrs. H. M. Foster sang "The Carnival" and as an encore "Cheery Song"; Mrs. Alex Colville sang 4«1 Hear You Calling Me" and "Little Grey Home in the West"; and Mr. Allan Knight rendered two nuinbers, "The Old Refrain" and "Sylvia." In addition to the vocal numbers Mr. Francis Sutton, Mus. Bac., rend- ered two very fine violin numbers, "Berceause" and "Traumeri", and Mr. F. A. Tuerk gave "Carnival of Venice" and "Vancredt" as clarinet solos. SPEARS ON WEST Rev. Dr. Lorne rdcvish, D. D. Minister o! King Street United Cburch, Oshawa, who delivered a Most aptimistic address on "The Canadian West and its Problems'» before the Wamen's Canadian Club on Monday. Local Rebekaks Mark Twéntietlî Birthday in Town 1. O. O. F. Hall Was Scene of Banquet and Jollifica- tion on Monday Night- F. J. McArthur, M. L. A. of Cobourg Was Guest Speaker __________________ A big birtbday banquet witb 75 i attendance leatured the 20th annlversary o! the Bowmanville Beebive Rebekali Lodge, No. 125, i the 1. O. O. F. Hall on Monday ev- ening. A spiendid dinner composed o! celery, pickles, fruit cocktail, dressed park, masbed potatoes, car- rots, peas, pie and Ice cream, birth- day cake and cof ce, proved the big bit o! the evening. : The tables and lodge rooms were prettfly decorated i the lodge colors of pink and green, and candies i these coiors were prominent among the decora- tians which even inciuded green program 's with pink rlbbon bows. At each plate was a plnk carnation, thec favor of the evenIng. Faliowlng the dinner, Mrs. James Gibson, Noble Grand o! the Order, preslded aver a program a! speeches sud musical numbers. The toast Le the King was proposed by the yen- erabie 50-year Oddfelaow treasurer, Mr. F. A. Haddy, wbule the toast to Charter Members, a! wliom 8 wcrc present at the gathering, was pro- posed by Mrs. M. W. Tamblyn and responded ta by Mrs. T. E. Prout. The charter members were Mr. T. W. Cawker. Mrs. T. E. Prout, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bagneli, Mrs. F. Kir- kendail, Mrs. S. Davey, Mrs. W. H. Yco, and Mr. Sid. Marris. Mr. Otto Bragg proposed tlic toast ta the Grand Lodge o! Ontario, and the President of the Rebekali Assembly o! Ontario, Mrs. M. Disney a! Osh- awa, responded ta this important toast. Tue final toast ta the Visi- tors was proposed by Mrs. Fred Baker and responded ta by Mrs. A. Fursey o! Leamlngton, Grand Chap- lain 0f the Rebekali Assembly. A very interesting program was staged and mucli enJayed by the gathering. It got away ta a swing- ing start wlth cammunity sigig with Mrs. H. Smith preslding at the piano. Charlie Cawker provldcd one of his excellent piano numbers, and a maIe quartette campased o! Messrs S. Glanville, W. Carruthers, A. W. Pickard and H. Aluin, also rendered delightfui numberà. Mrs. Wm. Ad- ams was heard in anc o! ber ex- tremely amuslng rcadings, wthout whicb fia big social gathering In towu wauld be complete. The speakser o! the eveniug was (Conti.nucd on page 3 Rev. E. W. Tonkin, Port Perry, bas been vlsting old friends here. Pom tlic number o! new sub-1 scribers f0 The Statesman latcly we1 feel times are gettlng better. j The private citizen may have bi&, troubles, but flic average town mer- i chant is up agalnst ali kids a! compefition these days witUi trans- lent peddlcrs rlnging door beils i !rom dawn ta, dark, seliing every- fhing from needlcs ta washiug ma- chines; ouf o! town bakery sales- men, workiug on a commission, ta take allich mouey fhey can ouf o! flic community and spending nofli- ing bere in refuru; mail order bouses sud cify departmeutal stores using cvery conceivabie means ta kili smaii f owus by drawlng business ta t he larger centres. Evcry mail la floocied with circulam sud letters o! evcry description telling bow greenu flic distant f ields are for flic unsus- Pecting houseliolder ta send bis or1 ber money away from f owu neyer ta return, sud thus make flic com-i munlty that mucli poorer.1 Whcu, oh wlicu, will citizens real-j ize fIat fliese unknown People, wlthj Cartwright Townsl'ip Nigkt Observed WOE" EFR at Blackstock by Bowmanville Rotaryi 0F SUPPLY DEPOT Dr. Fred Marlow, Noted and Native Born Cartwright Surgeon of Toronto Was Speaker - Cartwright Born President Presides Bowmanvllle Rotary Club's rural- urban fellowsbip program took an- other big step forward, on Friday niglit when representative organiza- tiens f rom the township o! Cart- wright were guests o! the Rotary Club at a banquet in the Town Hall at Blackstock. About eighty were present at the gathering which proved a mast enjoyabie event, and cemented anew many aId f riend- ships as well as many new acquait- ances existing between Rotarians in Bowmanvilie and residents o! Cart- wright. The Rotarians jaurneyed forth by Garton's bus and reaching the out- skirts o! the village they alighted f rom the bus and headed by a gen- uine Scotch piper, kilts and bag- pipes complete, paraded tbraugh the village ta the Town Hall, where the *Cartwright citizens welcomed them. Rev. F. W. Neweil, Minister a! Blackstock United Church, asked the blessing and then wlth Rotar- ians and Cartwright residents sit- ting in alternate chairs ta create a more friendly spirit, a splendid ban- quet was served. To adequately de- scribe the banquet would be a diffi- cuit task but we do know that the aid reference to tables graaning un- der the weight o! catables was far mare applicable ta Rotarians them- selves when they finally got througb eating. Most Rotarlans ate s0 much chic- ken that it is hardiy iikely they will want poultry again until Christmas. With the roast chicken came peas, and potatoes, mountains o! them, turnips, dressing, cabbage saiads, jellies, pickles, rolîs, bread and but- ter; and when this was dlsposed o! appie pie was brougbt on witb not less than hall an inchio! whlpped cream ta cap it off. And that wasn't all. They then passed gorgeous looking cakes after that and even those wbo had already eaten more than enougli could not forego just a taste. Coffee, apples and grapes, completed the menu, some menu! Too much pralse could not be given the members of the Women's Association and Ladies' Aid of the United Churcli for the wonderfui banquet and the !aultiess and gen- erous way it was served. (Contiued on page 7) BILL PHILLIPS IS NEW PRESIDENT 0F BOYS' WORK BOARD Retfring Boys' Parliament Member Elected at Annual Meeting at Trinlty Church-Rev. Walter Rackham la Vice-Prealdent Bill Phuilips, retiring member o! the Older Boys' Parliament, was el- ected President o! the West Durham Boys' Work Board at the annuai meeting o! that body in Trqinity Sunday schooi room on Thursday niglit. The Past President, Alex McGregor, was cbalrman o! the meeting for the election o! officers, which also elected Rev. Walter Rackban. Hampton, vice president; Ernest Twist, Maple Grave, secre- tary; Chas. H. Mason, Bowmanville, treasurer. It was declded at the meeting ta caîl a conference o! Trail Ranger and Tuxis Mentors i January when it is hoped ta arrange a conclave on the same lines as that o! last year. The parliamentary elections were discussed and hope was expressed that a contest could be arranged in this rlding Bill Phllips appealeci for a concerted move ta make boys' work in the district mare effective and members o! tbe Board present pledged themnselves ta this end. Members of the West Durham Boys' Work Board far 1932-33, in idditon to the oMcers mentloned above, include Rev A. M. Wootton. Tyrone; A. J. SLainton, Hampton; Rev. H. C. Wollraim. Courtice; Alex McGregor. John M. James, Rev. C. R. Spencer, B. H. Mortlock and Rev. A. S. Kerr, Bowmanvllle. MERCHANTS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN AID RELIEF WORK Have Donated ln Credit Lo Needy Custamers Many Thousands of Dollars-Much of Whieh May Neyer Be Recovcred Criticism lias becu levelled vari- ous fimes agains! flic merchants o! Bawm.anville, flic daim being put farward !rom certain uninformcd quarters thaf las! year flic merci- aut s contributcd very spariugly ta flic Relie! Fund. Recent !acts bave been cfawu fa aur attention thaf preseufs some a! the local merci- ants lu a very different liglit sud shows flic very important part fhcy have played in relief work lunflic paEt whicli citizens af large know nothing about. Every man requiring civic relie! is, according fa goverument regula- fions. required ta f111 ouf an applica- tion, farn on whicli le must state bis present indebtedness ta merci- auts. This lias revealcd some start- ling facts, so startling in !act, thaf wc are inclined f0 beleve that if every citizen liad cantributed a like percentage fa relie! work as flic merchauts have, flic recent dam- paigu for $5000 would have gone ov- er thie top wifh plenty ta spare. The application !orms reveal that local unemployed men are indebted ta dactors, grocery, cah, bread, mllk and other merchants ta the exteut a! thausands o! dollars. In many cases mercliants sud doctors have carricd warklcss familles for many manths, hoping, wifh thc worker,' fliat better times were naf far awsy sud that flic favor they wcre grant- ing flicir patients sud custamers wauld bring repayment in flic fut- ure. But fhey, like mauy others. were destined fa disappoinfmcnt. Unfortunately these working men, bancat in f heir cvery purpose, have been unable f0 find woic sudd 5 their accaunts bave gone unpaid. These business men have been oblig- eci fa meef their regular accaunts, wages, sud other expeuses, but wifh- ouf flic mouey they had expccted ta, receive !rom their credif customems. If mniglit even be sald fliat fthc merchants sud doctars have lit fle; hope o! ever recavering these sumns 1 in their eufirety sud lu any eveuf flic invcsfmnenf, as If miglif be term- cd, is bearig no interest. If really Rooma Now Located ln Dr. DevtWas Former OfiRce - Clothes Urg- ently Needed The Women's Welfare Committee appreciate to the full the kindness of the C. P R. agents wbo houscd them, but now acccpt wlth relie! thc Iwarm quarters offered them by Mr. J. H. H. Jury, and Dr. J. C. Dcvitt. The Commlttee is now settled in the quartera formerly occupied by Dr. Devitt over J. J. Mason & Son's offce, King Street. Citizens are re- quested not to send transients ta this depot as they bave little cnough clothing for home use. The roonis are open oniy at the stated hours when membera of the Women's Wel- fare Committee are present. in cases of emergency send word ta the tawn nurse, Mra. Glen Martyn, This cold weather bas brouglit many requests for urgently needed cloth- ing. There is a great need for warm underwear and boots for boys and-girls from 5 ta 15 years of age. Stock o! children's stockings and mittens is exbausted. Men's cloth- ing, socks, and sweaters, boys' coats, windbreaiers or sweaters are i great demand. There is littie cal at present for cotton garments, but warm clothlng o! every kind is urg- ently required.. The Commlttee wishesta voice its sincere apprecia- tion o! the co-operation o! the mer- chants bandlling these lines o! goods. Welfare Rooms open: Mondays 10 ta 12 a. m.; Thuradays and Fr1- days 2 ta 5 p. m. places these business men and pro- fetsional mnen in the psition of having to pay iterest on their own money. We believe that every work- ing man i the town will endeavour ta pay up, but i the majority of cases their future is so mortgaged by debt that it is doubtful whetber merchants wll ever receive their due. We outline this situation ta show tbat some o! the merchants and doctors bave done their sbare to- wards the alleviation o! relief, and had tbey not, then scores o! men would bave been on relief long be- fore this. Wlth this hi minci we believe these local mercbants and doctara are de- serving of great credit for the im- portant part they bave playeci and we are glaci to place thein before the public as an example o! what truc and gencrous glving îealiy la. whom yau do business sud spend your money, who don'f give a hoof about you or the tawn's wclfare, arc flic warst pests sud blggest en- emies ta flic progress sud prosper- ity o! a cammunlty? You may save a !ew cents on flic surface lu buy- lng f rom these out-o!-towu com- munity destroyers, but cventually your apparent bargalu bas a boom- erang cfeet lu maklng iess mouey avallable for circulation i town, o! ten pufs some o! your own family ouf a! a job, sud puts local mer- chants ouf of busiess Thua those who are lcft ta live snd do business here bave flic extra burden of kccp- lug up fthc publieistitutions o! thc town. Mr. aud Mms. Citizen, Uic uext finie you are tempted fa buy from dollars ouf o! town, thlnk o!flihat money as neyer retUrning sud mak- ing you sud Uic communlty that mucli poorer. One Hundred and Fifty En- joy Banquet at St. Paul's When the Port Hope and Oshawa Clubs Are Guests -Large Number'*at Con- cert fThe Music Study Club'. annual *At Home and Concert held Thura- day evening, November 17th, iet *Paul's Church, was anc o! Uic most enjoyable o! the scason's social cv- ents. The evenlng opened wlfli a splendid banquet hi Uic schoo1 roomn when about 150 sat down toana un- usually enjoyable supper. Mms. E. P. Bradt, President af Uic Club, ia 4 , very neat addrcss, extcnded a cord- ial weicome ta thelicvslfing Music Study Club members f rom Port Hope and Oshawa. These grcetigs were sulfabiy ackuowledgcd sud re- clprocated by flic respective Presi- dents. Miss Dickinson sud Mrs. An- W. A. FraserM. P. derson. A clvic welcome was ex- tended ta Uic visitors by Mayor Gea. For Northumberland County, who W. James who i a humorous ad- wiil be anc o! the speakers at the dress outllned bis musical aspira- Durham Caunty Liberal Convention tions and ambitions, none af which ai Orona au Navember 3th. Ibad ever been realizcd. __ The gatherig then adJourned ta flic churcli auditorium where a large MANSON W. COMSTOCK crowd o! citizens augmenteci the ha- HEADS PALESTINE CHAPTER cal and vlsitlug clubs' members. The churcli was well filled for the de- Mr. Manson W. Comstack, well llght!ul prograin which consisteci of: known manager o! the Sheppard & An organ and plana selection, Gili Lumber Ca. was elccted Princi- Grand Aria, by Mrs, C. H. Dudley pal a! Palestine Chapter, Royal and Mms. M. A. Neal. Mms. Jean Arcli Masans, at the convocation Haig Doney af Toronto sang flua held an Manday evcning. Support- group o! soprano sangs: Tue Sprlng ing officers are: I.P~. Z.-E H. Sang o! Uic Robin Woman from the Brown; H.-T. B. Gilchrlst J-W. Opera Shancwls, Pierrot; The Spin- R. Strike; Scribe E.-J. Ross Sfutt: ning Whccl; MY Lover He, Cames of Scribe N.-R. M. Caftaon; Treas. the Sea. Mr. Francis Sutton, Mus. F. F. Morris; Prin. SOJ.-A. E. B.l Bac., gave a plesng violin solo, lett; Tyler-A. HaIt. Serenade, Drdla. Recitations by Mm. A. H. N. Snelgrove o! Port Hope, i- cludiug House with Nobody iIf, New Books at the Public Llbrary Memories, and Tue Scotch Minis- The Public Llbrary bas received ter. A group o! baritone sangs by the followlug books In the hast Dr. Harvey Douey_,gf Toronto, in- wcck: Non fiction-Nurses on Homse- cluded Blow, Blow Thou Wlnfry back by Poole, As I Sec Religion by Wlnd, I Murmur Not, I Amn a Roam- Fosdick, Ses Lord Francis Drake by er, sud Because I Wcre Sliy. An Limpus, Tue Flylng Carpet by Hal- organ sand piano duet by Mms. C. H. iburton; Fictlou-Dcserf Sand by Dudley and Mrs. M. A. Neal. Rbap- Pedlar, Mathieson Formula by Flet- sody, was anot ber enjoyable item. cher; Broom Squires by Phillpotts; The program closcd wli Dr. sud The Flowerlng Wildcrhess by Gals- Mms. Docy i a group of dueta. worfhy, Radiant Years bY Carlrac; Sf111 as flic Niglif, Turu Yc ta Me, Juvenhle Reprlnf-Winnlng His De: and The Malden in Grey. grec by Tomluson. Bowmanvllle's own noted planlat, e Miss Gwendolyn Williams, uow o! Toronto, played flic accompaniment Durhiam Olci Boys' Club of Tor- for flic Toronto artists. The pro- auto will meet ut flic Wamen's Art grain Was mucli enjoyed by flic Association, 23 Prince Arthur, on large audience and was concedcl ta Thursday, Nov. 24fh. by kind Invi- be anc o!flice best given I Bow- tafion o! Mr. aud Mms. R. W. King. manville in rent years. r- .1 Vol. 78 Big Banquet and Splendid Program Featured Music Study Club At Home j. 'r.. I Beware oF Community Wreclcers AT LIBERAL CONVENTION a No. 47