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PAGE EIGHT THE CANAIAN STAESMAN. SDAYANMAYT.WN DTA1940 Three Teams Enter Intermediate Lakeshore Baseball League Ftrst Haif of Schedule Drawn i intermediate B playoff game was Up - WIl Seek Fourth considered outside the league's Entry in League scope. Sunderland was suspended from the Lakeshore league early in the 1939 season and at the Roy Dodge, Cobourg, and Allan end of the season, Cobourg drop- Brown, Port Hope, were unan- ped beck into intermediate B imously returned to office as pleyoff series with them, but President and Secretary-Treasur- failed to play the return game er of the Lakeshore Intermediate in Sunderland. The matter was A Basebaîl League which con- lef t for the two teams to settle. ducted its annuel meeting in Port The three teams entered in the Hope, Friday night. S. Little, league submitted names of pros- Bowmanville, is Vice-President. pective umpires. As in the past, The executive is composed of qf- their names will be posted with ficial delegates to the meeting, J. each game when the schedule is Burt, G. Spauling, Cobourg; W. sent out by the secretary. The Bagnel], J. J. Brown, Bowman- systemn has been found -higbly ville, and W. Brockensbire and satisfactcry. rom Pointer, Port Hope. The first haîf of a quadruple Cobourg, Bowmanville a nd schedule was completed, but ar- Port Hope, three teams which rangenlents for playoff series at omprised the league last year, the end of the scbedule were left gain entered and paid their fees. over for future discussion. The Ehe closing date for entries was scbedule permits a fourth team xtended ta May l4th with the to play on the date the third team tope of securing at least one in the league is idle. The schedule .dditional entry to round out the is: îague. Trenton Air Force will be May- rivited ta enter a team if they 24-Port Hope at Cobourg ire not already in a league. 29-Cobourg at Bowmanville 'eterboro is considered a possible June- ýntry but Sunderland and other 1-Bowmanville at Port Hope ýentres invited to enter the league 5-Port Hope at Bowmanville re considered out. 8-Bowmanville at Cobourg Advisability of having a repre- 12-Cobourg at Port Hope entetive on the O.B.A. from this 19-Port Hope at Cobourg istrict was discussed. A member 26-Cobourg at Bowmanville v111 be recommended next year 29-Bowmanville at Port Hope om this district. July- The dispute between Cobourg 1-Cobourg at Port Hope ýnd Sunderland which arose at 3-Bowmenville at Cobourg he close of the 1939 season when 6-Port Hope at Bowmanville 'ohoiîrgy 1filed to f,lav n r..,+..... THEATRE OSHAWA Thurs. - Fri. -Set. TONY MARTIN- RITA HAYWORTH in MAusic In My Heart &DDED FEATURE: BORIS KARLOFF 1I n "The Fatal Hour" Sunday after Midnite 12.05 a.m. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. BOB HOPE - PAULETTE GODDARD li "Cat and the PU:Canary"t Down In Arkansas wlth THE WEA VER BROS. & ELVIRY Next Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. GENE AUTRY The Screen's No. 1 Cowboy in "Rovin Tumbleweeds" ADDED: GLENDA PARRELLc BARTON MACLANE li "'Torchy Blane inp Chinatown v a e I. il e] p ei CE ai SE di wj fi ai th C *They're So Convenient *TEADACS_ BELL JUBILEE (Continued from page 1) scribers and, through tbe ex- change there, witb tease of Peter- borough and Lindsay, provided an inpetus whièh saw the num- ber of local subscribers increase ta 46 in November, 1883. Bowmanville's first telephone manager was Thomas Bingbem. The central office, or exchenge, wes located on King Street where office hours; were from 8 e.m. ta 8 p.m. on week deys and fram 2 ta 4 p.m. on bolideys and Sun- days. Mr. Bingbam continued as manager bere for about three years wben be wes succeeded by bis niece, Ida. Miss Bingham was in turn succeeded by Harry L. Simpson in November, 1893. was not long however, before Mr. Beau Brummel. He boested an extensive werdrobe and neyer wore the seme suit on consecu. tive deys. It wes one of the sights of tee town ta see Mr. Sirnpson on lus deiiy trips ta and from the office, nettiîy ettired and carry- ing gloves and e cane. When eventueliy the stylist wes trans- ferred from Bowmenville be was succeeded by Wesley Shaw. It as not long, bowever, before Mr. Shaw was trensferred by the Bell Company ta their Toronto office. Leter Mr. Shaw lived in New York where he died some years ega. On Mr. Shaw's departure, L. N. Swinyerd wes pleced in charge of bath the Bowmenville and Oshawa offices. Miss Annie Tren- oute, one of the three switcb- board operetors bere et that time, bad charge of the office wben Mr. Swinyerd was ettending bis duties in Oshawa, wbere he re- sided. A close relative of Thomas L. Swinyerd, wha was for some years Generel Manager of the aidc Dominion Telegraph Company,e "«L. N." bad cultiveted tee long-t establisbed English custom ofr afternoon tee. "About four o'clockr each day," recalis an aid timer,r "he wauld leeve tee office and waik teree or four blocks ta bis hiome ta imbibe tee refresbing cup of tee, as be celled it. After a few minutes be wouid return ta bis office until closing. It hed to be an extremeiy importent and ur-c gent telephone metter thet would a prevent the inveterate tea-drinke fram making bis deily trip. home. Bowmanvilie's next manager J( was A. C. Price wbo came'- hereIV on Marcb 1, 1906. The genial jV 'Alex" who is now Bell Manager 1 B Mi Mi M Er: sto ma Mr Mr BIE an( A. pre Gr( de' the Mu by Mn wit] ;c I rireo tepo gM. Devotional was given by Margaret Bneckenridge. T api c, *'The United Cburcb and Its Pro-- gram" was ably presented by Mrs. John Baker. Reading by Jean Leach. Ice crearn and cookies were served and e social time en- joyed, if beîng the lest meeting until next fali. Mrs. J. R., KivelI bas neturned rrom Western Hospital rnucb irn- proved. CRUSADERS' ROMANTIC CASTLES LOST TO CHRISTENDOm Read, in a timely article in The American Weekly with the May .issue of The Defroit Sunday Times, haw gigantie fortresses vbicb the defenders of the Cross built in their wars ta wrest frorn the Moslems spots made sacred by tbe Savior, bave become pawns in the game of world politics and ne being handed beck ta tbe rurks. Be sure ta get The De- xoit Sundey Times. 18-1 PORT ELGIN TIMES WINS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING PAPER W.............. at Grimsby has many interestini experiences to relate of his fiv( year stay here. Two months afti Mr. Price's arrival here he wE arrested and charged with settin a giant fire-cracker off under th town policeman. "«It happened o sthe eve of Victoria Day," M: IsPrice recalîs. «Jud Richards, forE cman in charge of the Bell TelE yphone construction gang whic. ewas working in Bowmanville a -that tîme, was returning to th 3hotel with some of his men. 1 twas about 10.30 p.m. and the boy cwere enjoying an early celebra stion of the morrow's holiday b: setting off fire-crackers. The: athrew a particularly big 'cannon which exploded right behind Mi Joseph Fletcher, the nîght con istable, who was acroSS the street "I was on my way home," Mr Price continued, "and by strange coincidence (at least tha' is what they told me afterward; was just passing the boys wher the firework exploded. Fletcher Who was quite short-sighted, man. aged to recognize me and thoughl nlý- guilty of the act. I was sum- moned before the then magistrate, Mr. William Horsey, a very stern man. While able to prove my in- nocence, I nevertheless had te submit to a severe lecture fromn His Honour on the responsibilities that attached to my position of Local Manager of the Bell Tele- phione Company. Among other things the magistrate told me that a representative of the telephone company should flot be on the street at the unseemly hour of 10.30 o'clock; that I should set a worthy example to the young people of the community." Mr. Price was transferred to Barrie on January 1, 1911. He was succeeded here by a bright young man named Arthur Pratt Who hailed from Owen Sound. This ambitious young man, with- in a few years, was made man- ager of both Bowmanville and Oshawa but later resigned ta ac- cept a position as agency manager at Belleville for the McLaughlin- Buick Motors. Miss Gladys Palmer took charge of the Bowmanville office on Mr. IPratt's departure. Miss Palmer subsequently resigned and is now Mrs. Russell Williams of Niagara Falls, N.Y. It was on February 1, 1936 that the present popular manager, Frank, Williams, took over the reins. Mr. Williams this year completes thirty-four years of continuous telephone service. Dur- ing these years Mr. Williams has occupied many and varied pos- itions in the telephone system and is admirably equipped to watch over this comrinity's needs. A local boy, Frank has played an important role ini the social, cul- tural and sport life of the town for many years, his outstanding ichievement in this regard, pro- bably beingahis work among the boys.H isa past Master of Jer- usalem Lodge and is a Director of the Rotary Club. This town has a fine telephone history. Bownianville has bene- fited continuously by the many refinements which have been brought about in telephone ser- vice during the last three-score years. Not only has the service >een extended but it is now more omfortable and connections are made much more quickly. As of )ecember 3lst last, there were ,104 telephones in Bowmanville. En normal times, those instru- ments can be connected with anyone of somie 40,000,000 others in about 80 countries or territor- es. Most of the local telephone isers will neyer have occasion ta ýall India, Iceland, Honolulu or yen Newfoundlana, but whether hey do or not the service is there ,ady and waiting to have you .ach anyone or have anyone ,ach you. Solina Visitors: Mr. and* Mrs. Will 'ation, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Cation id Velma, Mayfield, Miss Jessie1 'ation, Toronto, at Mr. N. C. ( rellowlees'. . . Mr. Benson Cry- ( trman, Glen Miller, Miss Mer- s rie Collacutt, Bowmanville, et( Ir. Thos. Baker's. . - . Mr. and r Irs. Thos. Baker and Miss Vera a lker et Mrs. L. C. Snowden's, d aple Grove. - . Mr. and Mrs. Kil Bush, David and Catherine, c )hawa, with Mrs. Jane Bush. ..c frs. Bryce Brown, Whitby, with a Irs . R. J. McKessock... Mr. and n Irs. Harry Taylor and Ronald at f Trs. A. Gibbons', Toronto. . . Mrs. P ckQ Miss Len-A Tylr, o- r By Mar Synopsis of Last Two Clýaptei Ross McKenzie, intrepid youi war flier, had earned distincti for bis brevery in action. Aft each raid he had returned toh base until, on the last flight ovi enemy territory he wes ceught: a storm and lost. After beinga tacked and wounded by enert fire, he was forced to leap froi his plane in a parachute. He drc] ped into soft snow and could st his plane burning some dîstar( away. Believing ail hope of re cue gone, Ross made an atteml to use his service revolver t finding himself too weak to pu it from its holster, he sank ini the snow unconscious. When1 ewoke he found that he was bein aided by a powerful St. Bernar dog who rescued him and baule him to a Monastery on the to of the mountein where he ha failen. CHAPTER 3 As Ross lay in his quiet rooir a kindly monk, loose-robed an sof t footed, moved noîselesslyt and fro. As he approached th bed, a large dog stirred and cai Eyesight Edocatior And Efficiencl By C.H.Tucl Optoinetrisi Disney Bldg, (opp. P. O.) Oshawa Number 129 The Optometnist specielizes en irely upon tee eye. The practici of Opfometny embraces e studj of anafomy, pathology and pby. iclohy of the eye. This places tei Optometrist ini the position tc prescnibe glesses for vision or a assistance ta certain muscle con. litions when necessary and tc :now the cases that nequire medi- ca attention for some abnorial conditions having eye trouble as asyrnPtam. He is able to recog- ize a diseese condition wben he fnds it and the inferesf of his rofession when referring any sefan attention other then hbu )wn will naturally try ta find the best. The Ocuiist differs fram the ptomnetnist in that lie is e physi. an specialing an diseeses of the ve witb the ear, nase and tbroest ila as a generel rule. Same Ocu- ists still use drugs in the examn- nation of the eyes, but this me- tod is not so common now as in te pest. Optomnetrists do not use -ugs in tbeir examinations. The Optician's training is only ang mechanicai uines, fitting rnm ta fUi a prescription for tbe )ptometrist or Oculist. He is not ompetent non does he attempt n examination on the eyes. (to be confinued) e-.h Ti dsi ýe ar rhe ind his ar- the et bg le dis Ck- É1- a ne ne is. en ey he ge it Ig a ] lit was different- he loved ber. On several occasions wen Ross 2bd been wandering round the rtown, he had met friends - mili- jtary men wha knew the country 1 much better than e did. One particulr soldier, a flying man like himself, had interested hm, and tey had spent many a happy evening together. "Why do you stay here when there are ways and means of getting out, Mac?" he bad said. "I cen tke you to a place wbere you cen get over the frontier, through the Savoy Alps and on ta France. I cen map out the whole route for you. Ill help you ta break free." Whet e temptation ta be able to go ta bis home base again! To report ta is commending officer! To see England! Meny an interned man would give is right nd for such an offer. Only one tbing made bim hesitate - Marguerite. "It wouldn't be fair," blurted Ross, "I cennot go." "AIl's fair in love and war," reiterated the friend. "Come on, forget aIl that stuff and meke yourself scarce." Ross wes between two f ires. On the one side was bis duty ta bis country, and 'on the other, bis duty ta bis love. Had be not pleaded with Marguerite ta re- main et bis side? Hed be not pro- mised neyer to leave ber? They could not part now for tbey were bound by a love from wbicb there could be no escape, for either of them. Tbe offer had c are too late! 1 Sa they are in Switzerland still - the brave young flier and bis Marguerite, ewaiting tbe day wben wer will be over, and they cen go together ta Canada, to pursue their newly found beppi- ness, as man and wife. THE LITTLE DRESS While going through a bureau drawer, I found a box al tied With ribbon fair, such dainty care, I knew what lay inside. A tiny dress of fluffy white, AlI trimmed with baby blue, And rich embroidery here and there, It brougt years back anew. It seemed but yesterday to me I sang its wearer, wee, A nursery song of cradle high, That rocked up in a tree. Then memory took me ta the shore, Where, in a play suit brigt, She'd skip along the sandy beach, The End. k Next, in ber school dress, at tee door, She'd kiss me fond good-bye; Then came ber sports' dress, shorts and alI, As o'er the field sbe'd fly; Niow party dress, ber first school dance, So girlish, happy, gay, And then the lovely bridal gown, Upon er wedding day. With eyes a-tear, I took that dress And folded it with care, And gently laid it in the box With al those memories there. For well 1 lenow, that very soon, It may be worn again By sucb another little tot, And MI be grandma then. -RALPH GORDON. friends of the manastery. On h- wey out, wbile hie was being ce: ried on the stretcher ta the trai G I-lT e caugbt a giimpse of one of t], rie Clark Bell monks cerrying a ciothes baski 1full of beautiful, fiuffy, berkin ýers j is hnd.A sot vicepuppies - future heroes of th trs ta ick bisnaihend. A- soft tvaice' ing said, "oYeu feel better nowmutîs i ln h a tion lad? - mare comfartable?" "Yes, of tee courtyard were long cegE Iter tbank you, I do," said Ross, "but where dags gambolied and bank bis where arn I? Who are the kind cd. Wbet a wonderful never-tc eer friends thet cere for; me?" "I arn be-forgotten sigbt! Ross cere in Pere Jean," said the soft voice, the picture with hlmi for *many et- "and this is your galent rescuer' day and pramised teet sometini ?y Jules-Dindon." He petted the lhe would return to the monaster3 îm faitbful dog, and smiled into, bis view ail the kennels, and in sort -op-. intelligent face. The greet St substantiel fashion recompens see Bernard then let bis bead rest on these good feteers wbo bed beei nce the edge of the bed and gazed destined ta becorne bis saviaur res upon poor Ross wite large sed An ambulance aweited the ar npt eyes. Pere Jean crossed ta the rival of the train et tee foot o >ut window. "It was from bere that the mountain. Then tbe journe. )uîî we sew your plane came down," ta the hospitai commenced. Tbq ita be seid, sbeking bis bead. "Truiy road zen by a lovely leke wberg he war is terrible. We of the Monas- picturesque chalets abounded. I ing tery prey continuousiy that peece passed a chapel, a castle witl ard may be restored."1 rounded turrets and ancient bat led Turning ta the St. Bernard, tiements and many pretty terrac tp Pere Jean wbispered, "Enough ed gerdens blue witb gentians iad naw, Jules, say gaod-bye and join Mountein peaks shone glistening the others." Jules Dindon shook ta the sky, sa that it was difficuli bis heed and gave it e tass, teen ta tell whicb was cloud and whicf M.emitted severai alntost bumen was peek, se mucb elike werý n. saunds. Witb one lest glance they. Ross wes entbrelled by thE ta round t Ross and a swisb of is beauty of the scenery, whicb wa the busby tail, bie suntered out with the most magnificent he bed eve: methe dignity of a royalty' "Wbat beheid. Yes; it was ail cberming an admirable creature!" seid Ross and beautiful - but sometbing delightedly. "I think Mark Twain mucb mare beautiful and charm- must bave hed a dog like Jules. ing eweited bhim et bis destina- in He bas such e queer name."tin "Dindon is bis pedigree namne,". Day pessed day eimost un- replied the rnonk. "Ail of bis naticed efter thet. Ross wes in a strein bave "tunkey" ta their state of continuous drowsiness af- 'Ynames." "IAil," seid Ross in sur- ter bis operations et the bospitai, Prise. "Have you others like hirn, and bad neither interest nor cane then?" "Oh, yes. Tbey are ail for bis surroundings. Just ane kbred bere in the Monestery," con- thing be wes aware of betweeii rttinued Pere Jean. "I and athers mental lapses - the presence ai of my order have given up aur a wbite-clad figure leaning avez lives and aur fortunes ta train bis bedside. He was certain thal those dags. Every year we rescue seine fair creafure from anoteer between two and fbree bundred warld bed came ta bover avez traveilers wbo bave corne ta dis- bim. She wes still in e dream, ester in the mauntains. It is net but be wes eware of ber soft every day, bowever, that we have movements, aware of ber sweet anyone dropping in on us as you vaice, ewere of the sunsbine in did." "But surely there could nat lber smile, awane that be wac be many ather dags quite as neyer happy unless she was neenr nclever as Jules?", "There are bim. She seemed ta be teane ce bundreds of ail ages just like fhing that baund bim ta life - Iy bim," seid Pere Jean. "When you gnadueliy he reaiized thet she was Y- are weil enaugh, we shah teke tee link that bound bis dreamns ie You round aur kennels, and you with reaiity. From the first Mo- to will see for yourseif." "Thet; wiil ment be must bave loved ber, for Rs be a treet in store, but l'm afraid wben be reaiized bier presence, lie > it will be a long, laag time yet,", discovered that she meant every- te seid Ross teebly. tbing ta bim. Witbout ber be - Next day, Pere Jean tald Ross could not bear to think wbaf life ithat he wes ta be remaoved from wauld be. Wbeteven bappened, Is the Moasfery as be required she was ta be bis - be wes sure -medicel aid thaftbtey on the of that. ie mountain cauid nat give. "The When Ross becarne convales- iair bere," be said, "is net good cent, bie was rernaved teaenother ýfor invaiids. It makes sellow bospital. Before going, be bad iwhite-haired aid men of us wba not mentioned one word ta Mer- ýare oniy in aur tbinfies. The scer- guerite <for he had learned thet city of oxygen affects aur iungs. was ber name) of wbat was in ýTbaugb we know we cannof Byvelh is beant. Wben he was able ta 1long, we are wiiiing ta sacrifice, welk again, be went ta visif bis eourselves in a good cause, jusf as dream girl, but rigid discipline ;you soldiers are. We shahl send end e stern mefran prevented bis yau down ta the velley by funicu- seeing bier during working heurs. laire reilway and you will go in- Sa bie was forced taerneet ber, ta haspitel down there." Sa sey- quite by accident, on the street ing, Pere Jean waiked silently 1 corner as she taok ber daily waik. awey. The door creaked open,, She appeareci to be veny bappy and as Ross peered tbrougb the'ý in bis campany and bad nlot ob- Ylarge glass window opposite bim' jected ta beving an escort borne in the corridor, he gasped for thei on occasions - but thet was nat scene in front of bîrn wes inde-1 enougb for Ross. He would bave sribebiy gloniaus. The evening ta declare bimself - and that soon. tsun was just sinking behind the At lengtb an opporfunity present- long chain of white peaks when, ed itseif. Tbey were walking on insfentaneously a rosy glow bunst i the Boulevard, when e large yel- forth, tinging everyfhing witb a 1Iow bill, tacked ta a tree aftract- rglistening pink. No artist bas ever ed thein notice. "Dine - and dance been able ta do justice ta the Ai- et the Grand Hofel ta-nigbt. Arn- pine glow - only Nature cen enican Band," it reed. "Boy!" seid paint sucb a pîcture. Ta make the Ross, "American Band! Lef's go!" impression still more vivid, mnusic And fbey went. Cauld he ever wefted alang the corridor fram fongef the pretfy dress she wore, tbe chapel and an evening byrn af a blue thet mafcbed her eyes. rang out. Could be ever forget the moment Ross could gathen that be wes wben sbe bad placed ber band on one of the highest of the upon bis shaulder, and bie bad, mounfain peeks, and in Switzer- for the first tirne encircied bier! land, no doubt. He must bave Tbe band played a faxtraf, then gone fer out of bis course. He broke inta a waltz. Ross cauid bad se often beard stories of the weit no longer. "Marguerite, 1 brave dogs in the Alps and of lave yau," be wbispered. "Say their beroic rescue wark - but that you lave me, taa."1 He bad here wes a story that was true prepared a rnuch less stereatyped and alrnost unbelievable. Naw be speech, but when the big mo- knew wby bis purstiers had so ment cerne, be found bimself ne- rniraculously left bim. They had venting ta the aid, aid sfary. "Let been content ta chase bim aven us be together always,"I pleaded the frontien, and bere be was - Ross. Marguerite was teken corn- and bere he would be lnterned, pletely by surprise and could net no doubt, for the duretion of the utter a syllable. She bad learned war, as soon as tbe authonities ta care for ber paoo sufferîng Ca- îeerned of bis presence. nadian boy weeks before, but bad Next day, Ross bid adieu ta bis . never betrayed ber feelings. Now q Ask your nelghbors what Bray Chlcks dld for them. Then mec one of us for prices and de- llvery dates. F. C. VANSTONE, Bowma nvil le F. L. BYAM, J. E. NICHOSN R. LLOYD STEPHENSONO Newcastle PIGEON CLUB Bowmanville Racing Pigeon Club flew their first old bird race April 27th, from Streetsville Jct., air line distance, 56 miles witb these results: L. Richards 1 hr. 38 min. 41 sec. F. Bottrell 1 hr. 44 min. 34 sec. F. Bottrell 1 hr. 44 min. 58 sec. ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES May 3-4-5 Bowmianville to TORONTO - - $ 1.10 HAMILTON -2.05 BUF~FALO - - - 3.80 CHATHAM - - - 5.0 GODERICH - - - 4.35 OWEN SOUND - - 4.10 SUDBURY - - - 7.50 SCHREIBER - - - 17.95 and many intermediate points Fi.rst Train, 4.01 p.m. May 3rd Return Limnit - Up to May 6th Consut agents - procure dodger Canadian Canadian Pacifie National 1-3 Qt. of Johnson's Glo-Coat Floor Polish with the purchase of regtilar size quart Ail for ......................... f Brown Label ......1lb. 78e - 1/2 lb. 39c Orange Pekoe................1 lb. 83c YeIlow Label.............../2 lb. 37c l.29e ALL KINDS 0F GARDEN SEEDS BOTH BULK AND PACKAGED - ALL VARIETIES 0F FIELD SEEDS BARRY ALLIN Phone 367-368 THE CORNER GROCERY Bawmanville r M M I House Cleaning Is Made. Easy By having your Curtains - Drapes Slip Covers - Rugs OLEANED BY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company, Limited PHONE 419 SURtS, Coats75 Dresses, ea. 2for $i EII 'r±uCUAX7 MRAX . I"IlJ, -- jo m m -oulr ----Tupiaa o *vurn Harness Repairs We speclalize ln only the best of harness repairs, mak- hIg sure that only thse best of materlal goes ito themn and they are put together wlth thse upmost care anid precision. WORK BOOTS Are made of the hlghest quality leather to give thse best possible comfort and long durabillty. JOHN LENZ Shoe and Harness Repairs King St. W. - Dowmanvllle - 1 The elaborate J. T. Clark Me- Editor. The contest was for the son of the late J. T. Clark. inoriel Trophy, presented for best ail-round newspaper in a competition was beld at Wind competition by J. E. Atkinson of town with population of 1,500 or during the convention of Wee the Toronto Daily Star, was less. L. C. Thompson, Lucknow, Nwspapermen from Ontario awarded to the Port Elgin Times (right) is receiving the tropby Quebec. of which Hugh Ferguson is the fromn J. W. G. Clark, Toronto, a i m m m m THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO for