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READ BY 12,000 1 Peoplell'"kly Zbe i4nTbun ïatin With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent And The Orono News ORONO NEWS ON PAGE 9 VOLUME 84 J3OWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938 NME3 FIVE TOWN REVERTS TO STANDARD TIME SATURDAY Bowmanville will revert ta standard time at midnigbt on Saturday, September 24tb, and a proclamation ta this ef- fect appears under Mayor Reg. Jones' signature in this issue. Bowmanvilie, like most urban centres in Ontario and the United States, bas been on Daylight Saving Time since April 25t11. Ail cburcb ser- vices on Sunday will be an Standard T i m e. Citizens should remember ta put their dlocks back one hour iýefore retiring on Saturday night. The one hour's sieep lost wben the change was made ta, day- iight time in April will be re- gaîned on Sunday marning. GIPSY S. SMITH EVANGELIST US COMING SIJNDAY Tbrougb the co-aperatian of the officiai board of Trinity Unit- ed Church and the Sunday School officiais special weekend raliy services are ta be held Sunday and Monday, Sept. 25 - 26fatrn Gypsy Simon Smith as speaker. Critics say he sings like Sanky, preaches with the power of Moody and is equal ta Will Rogers for wit. Tbis international evangelist was born and raised in a gipsy camp in the forest where Robin Hood and bis merry men hunted the King's deer. He fallawed the gipsy trail until bis fatber's deatb, then was a protege of Dr. Ban- pdo. Since bis conversion record crowds have flocked ta, hear bim in Great Britain, United States and Canada. This gifted preacher will con- duct three services in Trinity Church next Sunday at il a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 26th at 8 p.m. he will relate the story of his life "From Gipsy Camp ta Pulpit." Silver offering will be taken at this meeting. Gipsy Smitb wins bis audience by the sheer interest of the story he tells and the obviaus truth of the mess- C age he brings. He will also sing~ at ail services. His sweet singing lays the foundation for the deep appreciatian of not an event of an bauir - it will be bis sermon. Ta bear Gipsy Smith will be a lasting memory ta yotu LOCAL Directors Enthused By Public Respoénae Which Produces The Greatest Fair in I-is- tory. Increases in attendance, exhib- its, concessions for midway and entries paid tribute ta the endea- vours of the officers and directors af Durhamn Central Agricultural Society wba staged their annual fail fair at Orono Tuesday and Wednesday. The Society bas en- iarged and improved the grounds, the race track and the buildings this year, spending over $1,000 in an effort ta raise the standard of the exhibition. Baby Show entries swarnped the main building witb Dr. Fred Wigmore, Toronto, and bis two assistants, Misses Glenn Gamey, R.N., and Doris Lawden, R.N., tailing for nearly twa baurs ta pick winners in the tbree classes. Mrs. Kyle Squair, supervisar of the baby show, stated it was the largest list ever entered in Orono Fair. Baby Show Wlnners Winners were: Best boy or girl, 8 montbs aid and nuder, Mary Joan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Venning, Blackstock; Eileen, daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Kendal; Doreen, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Newcastle. Best baby girl, 16 montbs aid and under, Sharon, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Neil, New- castle; Jean, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Tbompson, Nestieton; Ruth, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Garrod, Newcastle. Best baby boy, 16 montbs aid and under, Douglas, son1 af Mr. and Mrs. J. Cruickshanks, Hamp- ton; Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Couvier, Orana; Donald Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Wannan, Kirby. Trottlnz Races Trotting races beld the attention FORM GIR GUIE 1othe crowded grandstan d and COMPANY IN TOWN the afternoon. Oniy one casualty ________occurred in the races when Rose GirlGuies ade hei fomalJanot, owned by H. M. Van Ais- entry into the life of Bowman- tite ot oe locked wheeis Ville's g4rlhood on Wednesday bet another entry in the first when organization was completed ha of the 2.28 class. Bath horse of the first Girl Guide Company and driver hit the dirt, but neither Mrs. O. S. Habbs of OsaaPyo- was injured. As soon as the visionai Commissioner, met the harness was detached from the mothers an Wednesday afternoon sulky the trotter was brought to at St. Jobn's Parisb Hall and a temprarylocal association was N set up with Mrs. Donald Purdy as Comisioer Ms.J. O'Neill as N ted Shor[ Story Secretary-Treasurer and Mrs. VI e H. Storey as Badge Committee Bare the uetanls oJ thnenr Ful arganizatia __________of______ teassociation is expected short- y. nWdedy.eeigM BUILDS NEW HOME Habbs met ail girls interested i Many Statesman readers will the Guide Movement when near- be interested in the follawing ly 80 girls turned out. From this 'item in the Amherstburg Echo 80 were selected a group of aider i from Harrow, as Dr. and Mrs. girls wbo will join the Cadet Veale are former residents of Ranger Graup for leadership Bawmanville. It reads: "Every- training, and 32 other girls were1 one who passes the new home of s selected Ito form the First Guide1 Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Veale areh Company. As soon as more lead- attracted by the fine use ta wbich s ers are available it is expected he bas Put the lot adjoining their P another company will be formed, home, where a healthy plantation il and the Junior Guiders, known of evergreen trees are grawing k' as the Brownies will be started very fast, and ta the satisfaction o as soon as possible. o f the awner. In a few years ti It is expected that Miss Grace this will be nat only a good wind- i Werry will become first Guide break, but also a place in which rq Captain in Bowmanville and tbatJ bir4s of aIl kinds will be able ta P Miss Margaret McCready will be take sanctuary. In front of the i the Lieutenant. Miss Werry basigreenery is a vari-colared garden a: had considerable experience asj of attractive flowers whicb act as nurse for two years at the Osh-1 a set off for the plantation behind. aý awa Guides summer camp, and; Harraw's good soil lends itself ta W Miss McCready took a special gardening of this kind and Dr. la( course last summer and was en- Veale bas taken full advantage of'ni rolled at the same camp. .this fact." Al Jas. Stainton, 40 Years Head of Enniskillen Sunday School Passes ýA lufe, devoted from boyhood t. aid age ta the intereats af bis church, family and community, ended an Tuesday, Sept. l3th, wben James Stainton passed away at the home ai bis daughter Mrs. Howard Stevens, at EnnisI's1llen, at the advanced age of 92 years. For the past five years Mr. Stain- ton had been bedridden and biind, but bad borne bis afflic- tions wilh Christian fortitude. Tbroughout this period Mrs. Stev- ens had lovingiy cared for hlm and belped ta make bis ast years pleasant cones. Mr. Stainfon was born in Scarboro Township in 1846, juat across the road rom wbeme bis mother was bomn in 1817. As a young boy he moved witb bis iam.ily ta Darlingfon Township, near Enniskillen. In 1923, when bis wife, Sarah Clemence, passed away ater 51 ycars ai happy married lufe, he refired ta live witb bis daugbters, Mms. W. H. Moore and Mrs. Howard Stevens. Just anc year prior ta bis wife's deatb, the wortby couple bad ceicbrated their golden wedding anniversary surrounded by their relatives and friends. Mm. Stainton was ariginally a member of the Methodiat Episco- pal Church, and in latter ycars af the United Cburcb. Since early youth be bad been intereat- cd in bis cburcb, and if is record- cd that wben attending achool be wauid give up bis dinner bouma ta aplit wood for the cburcb ires. He was very active in cburcb organizations, and particularly the Sunday Scbool, over wbicb he was superintendent for 40 years. During thase four decades he was late only once, and was absent anly tbrough ilîness. He was a talented musician and affer the deatb aS bis father became choir <Continued on Page 7) FIREMEN MRS. C. CAVERLY PURCHASES EVLYN SPECIALTY SHOP The Evlyn Ladies' Specialty Shap, operated since 1932 by Mrs. W. G. Corden and Mrs. Frank Oke. was sold Friday, September 16 ta Mrs. H. C. Caverly, Concession Street, who will operate it in con- junction witb ber daugbters, Misses Georgina and Jaey Caver- iy. Mrs. Caverly is well known in Bowmanville baving lived here since 1920. Her late husband, Mr. Cliffard Caveriy wbo died last November was a former mem- ber of the Public Scbool Board, and a brother of Mr. W. C. Caver- ly of Bowmanville. Mrs. Caverly was born in Manitoba and mar- ried Mr. Caverly there, wben the latter was in the lumber business. It will be remembered that for four or five years Mr. and Mrs. Caverly aperated Kurv Inn, on No. 2 Higbway, wbere tbey had a wide reputation for chicken pies. Tbe Evlyn Shap came inta be- - ing an August 24th, 1932, witb Mrs. Corden (then Miss Teresa Murphy) and Mrs. Frank Oke as partners. The business has been very successful, the recent sale of the business being due ta the illness of Mrs. Oke. Mrs. Corden wili remain with Mrs. Caverly for a short time, and the store will coztinue ta be known as The Evlyn Shop. A Big Re-opening Sale is an- naunced on Page 7 of this issue. INJURED 1H "SCRIBE G" IN THE HEART 0F EMPIRE At Hyde Park Corner in Old London, Harold M. Guliy, Vice-President of Silverwood's Toronto Dairy Limited, and best known to Statesman readers as "Scribe G", is seen in the picture above astride a charger, on which he has been enjoying bis morn- ing ride along the bridai path of Hyde Park. Scribe G is in Great Britain to attend the British Empire Exposition at Glasgow. Due to changes in plans he was flot able to meet our London corres- pondent, Miss Isobel Stephenson, author of those most interesting English Letters appearing in The Statesman. Mr. Gully sails for home on board the "Duchess of Richmond," Saturday. Father and Son lnitiated Together In Masonic Ceremony Unique Here An event unique in the history of Jerusalem Lodge, A.F. & A.M., was witnessed on Wednesday, Sept. 14te, when a father and bis son became fraternal brothers an their initation into Masonry. This is the first time witbin the mcm- occasion was the first meeting of Jerusaiem Lodge after the sum- mer recess, and was well attend- ed. Assisting Worshipful Master Arley W. G. Nortbcutt and bis officers in the ceremony were the following Past Masters, Frank its feet and appeared none the ory of any member of Jerusalem Williams, L. T. McLaughlin, R. E. worse for the faîl. Lodge that a father and son should Logan, E. H. Brown, F. J. Mitchell Resuits of Horse Racing: at the same time be admitted to and E. S. Ferguson. After the Free-for-all, Walter Stone, own membersbip. The brothers, John ceremony Senior Warden Edgar ed by H. Wilson, Lindsay' Miss Henry Wilcox, father, and John Staples introduced the newly Senator Patch, owned by ;'H. M. Bloyd Wilcox, son, both of Hamp- initiated members and welcomed Van Aistine, Port Hope; Mac Grat- ton, were the candidates. The them into membership. tan, owned by Harold Hooey, Orono; and Peter Merriman, own- ed by Herb Bradley, Enniskillen. Our English Letter Race 2.22: A. P. Grattan, owned by Geo. Colville, Port Hope; Rose- land, owlied by J. F. Vinson, Osh- awa lstxeEPortHoe andGeny)l S awa;ineEvansHow nd edrya Lad, owned by J. Conlin, Oshawa. By Miss Isobel Stephenson Race 2.28: Orphan Annie, own- ed by S. Palmer, Port Hope; Peter Pointer, owned by A. Brown, London, Sept. 12, 1938 London Bobbies did flot laugh and Newcastle; Dauntless Direct, own- I arn wondering what it bas joke, as they often do. ed by J. H. Scott, Miilbrook; and been like at home in Canada these Despatch boys came and went Rose Janot, owned by Van Aistine, past few days. In London the continually. On foot or motor- Port Hope. topeehsgonsedlcyl hyarvdraghebl Racng ffiial wee: Tmore charged witb suspense. and were admitted, or simply Reid, starter; H. A. Fallis, Miiii- To-night we walked to Down- handed the envelopes to the-man (Continued on Page 10) ing Street.. On the way we bougbt at the door and departed, as news late editi6ns of the Evening News cameras flashed. and the Evening Standard, witi I wonder if the man who an-' h urried translations of Hitler's swers the door at 10 Downing St.* y tr Lays speech. Winl ever write the story of bis VI I ILCI As we walked, we read our Bebind that door, in a omw ~roy vrirn g papers, as almost everyone else could only imagine, Prime Minis- d Stry riiâilg was doing; jostling and being ter Neville Chamberlain conferr- > jostled; murmuring absent-mind- 'ed witb five men. They were: Lesie acFrlne hrilsRo- ed "beg pardons" or "so sorrys", Foreign Secretary, Lord ifalif ax; Lesle McFalaneThrlls witbout raising our eyes from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir tary Club With a Peek Be- print. John Simon; Home Secretary, Sir hind the Scenes in Short Was this like London in 1914? Samuel Hoare; Sir Robert Van- StoryThe evening bas been warm, like' sittart, Chief Diplomatie Adviser SoyWriting a nigbt in August.eGorn ntadSiAl- Dow Witeal, aprachngander Cadogan, Permanent Undera A peep bebind the scenes in Downing Stree t, the strolling1 Secretary to the Foreign Office.M bhort story writing, with Leslie crowds grew denser. Cockney!I How did the arrivai of eacb new t MIcFarlane, prolific Canadian short paper boys, with voices yelled1 despatcb affect tbeir conference?d story writer of Whitby, wvas a hoarse, but with good humour Were those harmless-iooking en- s rivilege of the Rotary Club at sustained by beer (if breatb is velopes stumbling blocks or step- s ts meeting on Friday. This weîî stili a n infallible indication) shout-1 ping-stones? Oh! If only one needa known Canadian author, wbose ed buskily, "Read ail abbt 'itler's flnot be out here in the street, witb contribution ta Canadian litera- speech! Terrible 'itier! 'es at it: the crowd laughing and waving o ture has been some 300 short stor- agyne!" as the cameras flash! But per- ir es and 30 books, and wbo bas a Then, in that queer littie. by- haps it is better in the street. Oh, iý reading public of some 3,000,000, way that is Downing St. we join-: wonder.n presented a picture of story .rrit- ed the hundreds milling about No., Someone was watcbing the ng that was entirely refreshing 10 Good-natured police kept the and fascinating. crowds moving. But to-night the (Continued on Paoje 10) . The great problem of the Can- adian writer, Mr. McFarlane said, was one af ecanamics. The Can- dian public was fao smail in numbers ta pravide a living for uthors, so thaf many writers resomfed fa magazine wrifing. Seldom bas the Roary Club istened witb such intense inferest, as ifs members lisfened ta the autbor's oration as he took tbem ehind the sceneof bis own study tsec bow he writes a sfory. In- 'denfally if is generally canceded Iat a good wrifer is a poor iceaker, but Mr. McFarane was àe exception that proved the ule. For bis expioratory trip bebind îe stage, be took a story be bad written for a magazine some years io ."ITiger Jack's Daugbter." De- ;ife the popular belief that stor- es emanate from inspiration, the tithor shatfered that belief when ie said that perspiration bad a ft mare fa do With if. The first thing was a mequesf by [aclean's Magazine for a story vith a Canadjan background, pre- erably northern, wlfh a lave in- eresf, plenty 'ai action, and con- ined ta 5,000 words. There is no0 eartbly use waiting or inspiration, Mm. McFarlane aid. The iirst thing la ta, draft he plot, and the writing ai the tory is a aecondary consideratian. Having aome acquaintance wif b me North, baving corne from (Continuod on Page 7) rý ai b( to c. th th rt w ai s' ift ai hE lu wi fe tei fil fo: sa tih stf thi Jack Colville, Marion MacDonald Win Honors at B.. H. S. Field Day Tom epew Inte m ed s ti Wînner of this cl.pss was Mary Champion Unofficially Breaks Several Sohool Records Jack Coiville won the Senior baya cbampionship in a close compefition at B.H.S. Field Day on Tuesday ai temnoon. The Sen- ior boys were neck and. neck1 rigbf up ta the iast event wbent Colville won the mile ta, put himt fwo points ahead af Bill Brown, runncr-up. Tom Depew, Interrned i a f e cramp crcated a notable record wben be carne firat in nîne events, as well as, brcaking, unofficially, several records. Rowc won the Junior cbampionahip by nasing ouf Larkin and Symons eacb by anc point. Marion McDonald was an easy Senior girls winncr, caming ouf quite a piece abead in a highly competifive field. Gladys Down- ey was winner in the Junior girls wifb a very decisive vlcfory. A juvenile clasa was introduced this year for the girls taa young ta compete in junior competition. Emmett. The meet itseli was higbiy suc- ccssful ad the wînners will com- pete at teýe Infer-school field meef in Wbifby on Friday. The meet was heid on the achool campus instead af Cream af Barley wbere if ia usually run. The meet closed witb a race between the student boys reiay team and a team compased of the men teachers oS the achool. Boys Events Senior: 100 yards-Mason, Coi- ville, Brown; Shot Put-Tigbe, Colville, Brown; 220 yards-Mas- an, Coiville, Brown; Broad Jump - Colville, Brown, Rackbam; Hop, Skip and Jump-Brown, Colville, Mcîlveen; High Jump- Brown, Rackharn, Milison; 440 yards-Mason, Colville, Brown; Mile-Colville, Rackbam, Brown; Pale Vault-Brown, Mason, Col- ville. Intermediafe: 100 yards-De- pew, Allun; High .Jump-Depew, Jackman, Rundie; 220 yards- Depcw, Hutchinson, Jackman; (Contlnued on page 7) MORNINO Fire Engine Plows into Truck At King and Division Corner In Raging Storm this Morning APPLE CROP IS Fire Chief George Lyle BADLY DAMAGED In Serious Condition IN HEAVY WINDS In Hospital-Neil Tay- West Durham apple crops suf- lor, R. Sudds, D). fered heavy damage due ta the Bickell, L. ilooper storm wbicb swept across the dis- Also Hurt. trict early today. J. F. Heyland, ____ prominent grower of Providence, estimated the lost in bis archards Fire Chief George Lyle is in at approximately $300 ta $400. Bowmanville Hospital in a ser- This ioss was due ta apples blown iaus condition, and four other fire- from the trees in the heavy winds men were injured sbortly after and bruised in falling. Mr. Hey- seven o'clock this morning, wben land said the damage was not as the fire truck plowed mnto a beavy as he expected, altbougb Smith Transport truck at inter- several trees and branches were section of King and Division biown down. I Streets. The others injured are Mrs. R. M. Cale, in the absence Deputy-Cblef Lucius Hoaper, Neil of ber husband, reported that Taylor, Ri#bard Sudd.s and Dar- there would be cansiderable dam- win Bickeil, the driver of the fire age in the several orchards on truck. The latter bas been driv- whicb Mr. Cale bas cantracts. A ing for 20 years witbout an ac- great many barrels have been cident of any kind. picked and some have aiready The accident occurred at the been exported, Mrs. Cale said, but trne that a wild starm of kur- many left on the tress, such as the ricane proportions, believed ta, be Nortbern Spies would be bruised 'the tail end of the storm that basj and would probably have ta be iasbed the Atlantic Coast and New sold under lower grading. England States in the last 24 We bad nat time ta check up ihours, raged acrass this district. on ather grawers, but i t is be- The transport, driven by Frank lieved that the damage will be Stevens of Brockviile was pro- fairly even aver the entire appie ceeding east on King Street. The growing section. fire truck was answering a second alarm, ta, the borne of Thomas Richards, Queen St. the first NINECURSTAKE aiarm baving been due ta higb NINE UBS T KE wnds. As the truck neared the PART UN GOING inersection its siren screamed a UP CEREMONY warning, but apparently the higb wnsand tee starm prevented the truck driver from hearing the At an impressive ceremony on1 warning. The transport was Tuesday nigbt, nine members Of rigbt at the intersection wben the the First Bowmanville Park Of f ire truck came ta, King Street.1 Cubs, who have reached the age Bath trucks attempted ta, avaid thee of twelve, moved out of the Cubs crash, but the f ire engine bit te and into the First Bowmanviile ather truck just behi.nd the cab, Traop af Scouts. The parents of daing littie damage ta the trans- tbe boys were present ta witness port, but smashing tee frcont end tee ceremony. af tee fire truck, daing several Eacb lad was bidden an officiai hundred dollars damage. farewell from Cubmaster Cliff The transport was forced inta MacNair, and after shaking hands a Bowmanviiie Dairy truck wbicb witb the boys remaining in the was darnaged, whiie the fire en- Pack were handed over ta the gine, by the force of the impact Scoutmaster and bis Assistant. was driven into a car owned by Symbolic of the Cub movement Ciiff Cowie, National Gracers was a yeilow ribbon, over whicb salesman of Coiborne. the boys stepped ta sîgnify their After treatment by Drs. W. H. departure from Cubbing, and Birks and V. H. Storey, Chief Lyle pace by pace tbey approacbed the and Neil Taylor were remaved ta green ribbon, symbolic of the Hospital. After treatment, the Scout movernent. At eacb step other three injured firemen wereE (Continued on Page 10) (Continued on Page 10) *West Durham School Fairs Under Way at Blackstock and Enniskillenl ,BURKETON LAD IS Wifu5 VICTIM 0F NEEDLE lin band,e Hampton Pair Postponed To Sept. 29th - Citizens Find These Pairs Extremely CRASH ROYALS NEXT GAME SATURDAY 3 P.M. AGAUIST CALEDONIA After a layoff of two weeks, Bowmanville Royais Inter- mediate basebali team receiv- ed word Wednesday alternoon of their next game in the On- tario playdowns. They will play Caledonia in that town on Saturday -afternoon at 3 o'clock (Standard Time). Cal- edonia is south-west of Ham- ilton. The return game will be played on the local dia- mond Wednesday, Sept. 28th, at 4 p.m. It wlll be a two out of three series. LOCAL STUDENTS ATTEND COLLEGE IN MANY CENTRES Severai Bowmanville Hl i g h Scbooi graduates wiil continue their studies at Ontario coileges this Sali. Amang this year's graduates who are gamng ta cal- lege are Marion Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Scott, who will go ta Queen's University; Mary Birks, daugbter of Dr. and Mrs." W. H. Birks, and Darothy Mitchell, daugbter af Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell, wbo go ta MacDonald Coilege at Guelph, and Thora Davison, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. Davison, who goes ta Alma Coilege at St. Thom- as. Charlie Spencer, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Spencer, is at- tending Trinity Caliege Scbool, Port Hope. Toronto University students who will continue their studies are Tom Dustan, Audrey El- liott, Howard McLaughlin, Morse Goodman, Selma Bartlett, ail of Bowmanville, and Ruth Honey of Newcastle. Bayd Siemon and Glen McîIveen have returncd ta Ontario Agricuitural College, Guelph. Helen Masan and Jean Morris wha graduated fram MacDonald College, Guelph, last year are going ta Acadian University at Woifvilie, N.S. Howard Wight, for tee past iew years apprentice at Jury &-. Lavell's Drug Store, is already at the College oi Phar- mary in Toronto, and Jean Wi4ht, who was' apprentice at McGregor's Drug Store is taking a business course at Shaws Business College in Toronto. NEW SERIES 0F BROADCASTS FOR COWBOY A. D. KEAN A. D. Kean, Bawmanville, in- forms the Statesman teat a new series af Radia Broadcasts ecm- bracmng adventures af pioncer days is,, Canada's west coast pro- vinces %will be put an over if Dominion-wide network by the C. B.C., beginning Manday evening September 26tb, at 7:45 and ech iMonday evening therealiter during the autumn radio season. The broadcasts wiil be af fif- tees, minutes length, dirmatized inzeestng naUinu ua.es, big gi Attend Lindsay police reported Eldon animais a Thompson, 16, Burketon, was the arnid the victim of a "needie thief" at known ai West Durbarn's Scbool Fairs got Lindsay Fail Fair on Saturday. rangeiand, away ta a fine start on Manday Tbompson said be bad been rab- The brc wben Cartwright scbools heid bcd af $2.00. fied byh their fair at Blackstock, on Tues- Thampson informed police lie Saddles, day the North Dariington district feit a sharp pain, lîke the prod ceedingly scboois beld their faim at Enni- of a needle, in his left arm as he acf as nari skillen, At bath fairs there was waiked tbrougb the midway. In pragram.s. a fine attenda *nce of parents and 20 minutes he became iii, he told pupils, and entries were numer- Provincial Constable David Adair, In the ous in most classes. In the morn- and went ta a stable. He was Harsesboe ing races and sports of variaus found there in a semi-cansciaus at York 'I kinds are beld, and in the after- condition and rushed ta biospîtal. 17-year-olc pon the scbool parades, the pub- Hospital authrte adhyOswi Fc speaking cantests, physical brte adte saa exercises and singing are a part were not certain of the cause oS singles, ai of th progam.bis iliness. Dr. H. D. Logan, who doubles. f te pogrm.treated birn, could not be reached. and Mrs. These rural scbool fairs are Tompson was dîscbage fomOshawa, E events that sbouid be much mare haspital Monday. Reeve A. largeiy attended by people from he urban centres. They wiil find splendid exhibits in fruit, vege- tables, livestoçk, pets, schoîMrs. W . E. Tilley, Dey vork, models and ail kindis of Lomestic science. The fairs are L onducted under the direction aiC u c or e id County Agricultural Represent- ative, Bowmanville, and an in- terested participant in the events A long 1sf e, devoted ta the in- advanced iC. F. Cannon, newly appointed terests ai ber home, ber famiiy markable Inspector of Scbools for West and ber church, came peaceiuliy happening Durham. ta an end on Saturday, Sept. lOth, yautefi wben Selina Ann Vanstone, widow the humoi One af the new events at the ai tee late Dr. W4. F Tilley, In- lovcd ber fir is a picture describing con- spector af Public Schools for Dur- and tbe i est in which the contestants are hamn County, died at ber home, reaponded given a picture ta peruse for some Beech Avenue, Bowmanvilie, in by teire msinutes, before teey arc called ber 9Otb year. visited ig: upan ta relate a'story made up Mrs. Tilley was born in Tyrone, long lufe. by tbemseives frorn what they an June 26te, 1849, and was a K.C.., was se in the picture. It is surprsng daugbter ai tee late Mr. and Mrs. end visitai te amount oi imagination the Samuel Vanstone, whose family irom, thei children dispiay, and aiso thé for thee quarters ai a century also ber d ability ta speak without noles or bave been actively identiiied wite fer, Mrs. due time ta prepare. This. 's the miliing business in Durham ence). Bxtremcly valuable in brsnging County. Mrs. Tilley was cducated Srii ut n hepupl ee poer a at Tyrane. She was married 73 son, W. 1, Dbservation, and canverting teat ycars aga ta Dr. Tiiley who bad tee legal' abservation by means ai a story a distinguished career as a school son and F Isto an unprepared address. teacher and principal before be- af Canadzi The Hampton School Fair, ache- carning school inspector. Dr. Tii- lawyers, Juled for today, bas been post- ley died an December 1Ote, 1921. Canadin poned until next Thursday. Mrs. Tilley was a* member ai Bank of Iý 'riday there's another Fair afTrinit United Church and until Trust Coin Maple Grave, and an Safurday at advanced age prevented, was very Mrs. A. N' Newtonville and Manday, Orono. active in church arganizations, President An effort made fa attend anc af and a regular and faithful at- riese fairs will be amply repaid. tendant at the services. For her (Coli e tl IV c a, tE fa tE gi n b: t] al di ei o1 ol ol ir di Pl F m~ Ni ic and saund e-èficts-- fa tee particular subject and will deal with the mpture and exciting in. isciafed wite wild hors- ime, wbales and oteer and fishes ta be iound Bsolitudes and littie- reas of Canada's own Iand Western seas. oadcasts will be identi- .e titie «"With Sals and and should prove ex- papular. Mr. Kean wiil atar and director of te Ontario Cbampionship Pîtchîng Contest held rownsbip an Saturday, Id Dean McLaugblin af won first place in te rsd third Place inte Dean is a son of Mr. Douglas McLaugblin af and a grandson ai Ex- L. Pascae of SSaUna. roted Mother eptember. 10 years she showed a re- interest in present day gs and passessed a mast spirit and always aaw roua side af things. She home and ber childrcn, inanner in which tbcy ta teat love is shown Dquency wîth wbicb tey ýr in the cvening ai ber Her son, W. N. Tiliey, almost a regular week- )wben he was nat away cily an business, as was levoted and' oniy daugb- SA. N. Mitchell (Flor- îg Mrs. Tilley are anc N. Tiiiey, K.C., head of firm ai Tiiiey, Tbamp- Parmenter, Toronto, anc a's foremost corporation and a director of the Pacifie.' Railway, the Montreal,ý and the Royal ipany; and one daughfer, I. Mitchell, wife of the of the Canada Life As- ntinued on Page 7) Record Crowds and Entries Feature of Durham Central Fair at Orono Wednesday b 4,.: '3' ý à