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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times "J. C, LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 CANADIAN LEGION SOCIAL FUNCTION VERY SUCCESSFUL Address on n Pension Prob- * lems by Provincial First Vice-President One of the most snecessful so- cial nights ever held by the Bow- manville Branch of the Canadian Legion was held in| the club- rooms last night, when about for- ty members of the Oshawa Branch joined with the local members in a highly enjoyable meeting. An informative address by M. McIn- tyre Hood, provincial first vice- president and 'president of the Oshawa Branch, and a number of musical numbers, featured the program which was presented, and at the close refreshments were served by the Bowmanville Branch, The visitors from Oshawa were heartily welcomed by R. M. Cot- ton, president of the Bowmanville Branch, who referred to the close fellowship existing between the two branches, The president of the Oshawa Branch responded, congratulating the Bowmanville Branch on the splendid work which it has done since its or- ganization, Rev, C. RR. Spencer then took the chair and presided | over the program, which was opened with hearty community singing, ied by D. J. Thomas, of Oshawa. The musical program of the evening was provided by W, Car- ruthers, W. Galbraith, S. Liggett, W. Berry and Comrades Hol- brook and Gibbie, the latter two being from the Oshawa Branch. Legion Growth M. McIntyre Hood, in his ad- dress, told the gathering of the splendid growth which had been shown by the Legion in Ontario, in spite of economic conditions, the number of branches in the province having jumped from 209 to 238 since the convention at Oshawa last August, This growth, he said, was due to the fact that the Legion had recognized the task before it, and had gone far in accomplishing what had to be done. Pension Problems The speaker dealt at some length with the pensions prob- lems, reviewing the results of the 1930 and 1931 amendments to the pensions act, which, he claim- ed, had been secured through Le- gion activity, In spite of the fact that the pensions act was a good one, there was still much dissatis- faction with it, largely due to the oard of Pensions Commissioners and the Pension Appeal failing to Interpret it in the spirit which was intended by parlia- ment and the people of Canada. Mr, Hood then gave in detail the proposals which had been present- ed to the government by the Can- adian Legion. These proposals, of accepted, he said, would remedy many of the grievances which ex- isted although he gave warning that the Legion had specifically stated that it did not wish any amendments which would add in any material way to the burdens of taxation now being borne by the people of Canada. The address was closed with an appeal for continued building up of the Legion, so that it would ultimately reach its goal of 100 membership in each community. At the close, Mr, Hood express- ed thanks to the Bowmanville Branch for its fine hospitality, TELEPHONE (0, OFFICIAL SPOKE AT ROTARY CLUB Frank Williams Gave Ad- dress on Invention and Growth of Telephone The regular weekly noonday luncheon of the Rotary Club was held on Friday with not quite the usual good attendance. In the ah- sence of the president Mr, H. Brown occupied the chair. The regular business was attended to and W. R. Strike led in the sing- ing of a few of the old familia songs. The sympathy of the clnb was extended to Melville Dalas, whose father had passed away in the morning and necessitated his being absent, The speaker for the occasion was Frank Williams, local mana. ger of the Telephone Company, who took for his subj ice." In his address he outiufda tie growth of the telephone from it "Pink and White Gold Ful-Vue and Rimless SMARTEST STYLES igh grade lenses in smart bee oming frames, Call today for examination, Court | ely | {sMrs. inception to the present time. He explained how the inventor, Dr. Graham Bell, in constantly experi- menting for a method to alleviate lis mother's deafness, had discov ered the device that has been in- strumental in bringing the tele- phone to the international use to which it is put today. Two reels of motion pictures were shown demonstrating the difficulties of- ten experienced in keeping com- munication intact and the various channels through which a mes- suge passes when two countries on the opposite sides of the ocean are in contact, Mr. Williams stated that the first telephone exchange to be operated in Bowmanville was in the year 1880, It was located in Maynard's music store, now Peth- ick's barber shop, and Thomas Bingham was the first agent, It was later moved from there to quarters over J, W, Jewell's store, and finally to the present loca- tion. In those 'days there was lit- tie or no system in line work and devious were the ways and means of running the wires to the sub- scribers' offices or homes, It usi- ally took two days to install a phone then, while now a of hours' time js required, Mr. Williams was tendered hearty vote of thanks, WILLIAM F. DALE a | Bowmanville Loses One of Its Old Respected Citizens Bowmanville loses one of its most respected old time residents in the passing of William F. Dale, which occurred in the Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, at 245 Friday morning. The news of his death came as shock this morning to the host of friends throughout the district in which he has lived and done business for al- most half a century. Taken ill about two weeks ago he was moved to the hospital on Wednes- day of last week. The late Mr. Dale was horn Brooklin on January lst, 1808 moved to Bowmanville at the of seventeen, He entered into nership with Mr, Mason in hardware business forty-four years ago and had been an active member of the firm ever since. He was a 'member of the Official Board of Trinity United Church and assist- ant' superintendent of the Sunday { School. He is survived by his wi- dow, one son, Melville, of Bow- [m anville, one sister Mr, (Dr.) A.D. Carscallen of Winnipeg and two | brothers, 1 Frank and Albert, of Ro- | chester The funeral will be held on Sun- day at 3.30 p.m. from the family residence, e, King St. FE ast, : NEWCASTLE WAR VETERAN PASSES David A. Bagnall to be . Furied With Legion. Honors at and age part- There passed away in the Bow- manville Hospital at 4.30 Friday morning, a well known and respect- ed resident of the district and a vet- eran of the Great War in the per son of David Alexander Bagicll, Newcastle, The deceased was born in Bow- manville forty-one years ago and has resided continuously in the gis trict, When the 136th battalion vas formed here he enlisted in it and was drafted to the 87th Can- adian Grenadier Guards, 4th div- ision, a Montreal battalion, In June, 1917, he was seriously wounded sat Avion and spent two months at a hase hospital, return- ing to his unit in August. In Oec- tober of the same year he again recejved wounds and was sent to Fngland. In the early part of 191¢# he was invalided to Canada. Although in poor health for tome weeks, hig condition was rot considered serious until about two weeks ago when he was brought to the hospital here for treatment, His relatives were called to the hospital on Friday morning, hut when they arrived he had passed away, His wife and ono child, Nor- man, six years old, snrvive him, 2180 one sister, Mrs, Henry Rodd, and three brothers: W. J, C. W. and George, all of Bowmanville, The funeral will be held from the residence of C. W. Bagnell, iting St. Bast, and the Canadian | Liezion will have charge, y MEETING A meeting of the Bowmanville Women's Institute was held on Friday afternoon in the 8.0.E. Hall, at whieh about fifty mem- bers were present. Group 4 had charge of the programme with C. Mutton as convener. A feature of the meeting was an ad- dress given by Mr. W. R. Strike, who outlined the methods hy which power was distributed in the different provinces, his re- marks, however, being ¢ hiefly concer ned in making a comparison between the, private ly: "owned pow. er interests of Quebec and the Hydro- Fiectrie system of Ontario, E DIFF father: You ought to he asham- ed of not knowing what you Jearnt in school to-day. Bobby Smith always knows. DIS' ERENCE C. H. TUCK, Opt. D Eyesight Spe cinlist Bloc Yhoue A510 Jackie: Yes, but he hasn't so far to go home.--Die Grune Post, Berlia, couple | Regimental Orders PART 1 | ORDERS By Lieut. Col. R, B. Smiih V.D. Cmdg. Ontario Regt. Duties for week ending April 5, 1932--Orderly Officer, 2ud Lieut, K, Humphreys; Orderly Sergeant, Sgt. R. Andrews; Orderly Corporal, Cpl. R. Irwin, Next for duty--Orderly Officer, Lieut. M, R. Johnston; Orderly Sergeant, and Orderly Corporal as detailed by R. S. M, Parades, Battalion Parade, Tues- day, April 5th, A.B, & C, Coys at Oshawa, Fall in, 7.50 pm. CO's imspection, 800 pm. Koute march. Dress--Drill order with rifles and sidearms, Band, scarlet. C. Coy~--0.C, "C" Coy. will ar- range for transportation of his com- pany to Oshawa on April Sth, Refreshments -- Captain Pearson will arrange for refreshments to be served to N.C.O's & Men after the march, A. L. TOSLAND, (Capt, & Adjt) ONT ARIO RE -GIME NT. 0BI TUARY FUNERAL, or HENRY T. GILBERT The funeral of Henry T. bert, late of North Oshawa, died on March the took place on Saturday of last week, from the family residence Rev, A. M. Irwin, pastor of Northminster United Church of- ficiated at the funeral service Gil- who DIES IN TORONTO : re- | the. both at the house and at the rave, The late Mr. Gilbert was laid to rest in the family plot in Union Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were: Messrs, (George Reeson, Wilfred Stephenson, William Ga rard, Thomas Bickll, Isaac Keér- man. number of friends of the ed were at the fun- eral, besides members of the family, and floral tribute were many Mr. Gilbert is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Eliza J. Langmaid, two daughters, Mrs. Fred Powell, of Thornton's Corners, Mrs, Everett Fice of North Oshawa, and two sons, Norman of Thornton's Cor- ners and Walter of North Osh- awa. There are eight grandchild- ren, and two sisters, Mrs, John Vincent of Taunton and Mrs Amada Branch of Bowmanville, the Deaths GERMOND-- At rest in Oshawa, on Friday, Apri] 1st, Sarah Mason, widow of the late Mor- ris Germond. Private service at the Luke Burial Co, parlours Sunday even- ing April 3rd, at 9.15 p.m, Inter- ment Monday, April 4ht, 1932, at Victoria Lawn Cemetery St. Catharines, (78a) CANFIELD Entered into * rest in the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, April 1, 1932, Norma Canfield, aged 11 months 28 days, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sldney Canfield, 252 Jarvis St, Funeryl from Armstrong's uneral Home, 87 Celina St. H April 4th Service at E Mond: 2.00 pom tery, In Memoriam BAXTER-~In loving my mother, Mrs. ter, who departed April 3, 1930, Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, We shall never lose sweet mem- ories Of the one we loved so much, Lilla. memory of Joseph DBax- this. life (78a) PAWLEY---In loving memory of Dorothy Mabel Pawley, who died April 3, 1931, Sadly missed by Mother, Dad and Lloyd. (78a) HAMLYN-In loving Reuben Eugene, April 3rd, 1929, But oh for the touch of a van- ished hand And the sound of a voice that is still, Sadly missed by Mother, Brothers memory of who died T"ather and and Sisters, (78a) Too Late To Classify THOR 25 CYCLE WASHING machine will make even exchange for 60 eyele washing machina of equal value. John Meagher. 92 Simcoe North, (78¢) FOR SALE----SWEET CLOVER 115 Barrie Ave. Phone 1069W. (78a) HALL, or three GENE GOODE Courtice for rent night each week for public or private parties. Rent moderate, Nice floor. Good accommodation, Phone 332 r 2.4, (78D) uid LLI"S two COMING EVENTS 3 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 30c, ROUND AND SQUARE DANC- ing Engel Hall saturday night. Hay Teddars Orchestra, 25c¢. (77h) MODERN will Pil- 25 conts. (78a) SIMCOE "TONIGHT---TONIGHT dancers, square dancers enjoy Joe Spencer's Silo ers. Jubilee Pavilion. RUMMAGE SALE IN St. United Church basement, Tuesday, 2 o'elock. (78a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION TO- night, Snappy Toronto Orches- tra. Admission 25c, Good music, (188) LJ twenty-fourth, | Interment Union Ceme- | INFANT DIES Deepest sympathy is extended by friends, neighbours and rela- tives today to Mr, and Mrs, Sid- ney Canfield, of 352 Jarvis Street who are mourning the loss of their one year old daughter, Norma, who died at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto on Friday. NEW BARBER SHOP Fred Graham, formerly of 12 King St., has opened a barber shop in the Genosha Hotel, JOINT MINISTERIAL MEETING A union meeting of Whitby, Bowmanville and Oshawa Minis- terial Associations will he held at Simcoe St. Church on Monday CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS at 3 pm. Rev. H. W. Outer- bridge S.T.D., of Kobe, Japan, will speak on the Eastern Crisis. The meeting will be open to, the public, BROKE INTO INN It was learned this morning that the two Toronto youths ta- ken into custody on Thursday night, who confessed to break- ing into a house near Oshawa had broken 'into the Waverley Inn, east of Harmony. Provincial Con- stable Mitchell went to Toronto this morning to bring the boys to the eity for questioning, They will probably fac. charges of hreaking and entering which will he heard in the County of Dur- ham, COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES HELD AT CLAREMONT i Annual Concert Given by Pupils of Continuation School April 1 The Com- was well filled March 24th, Iixercises the Con- Claremont, munity Hall huysda evening, for the Commencement and Annual Concert tinuation School, This interest- ine annual event is looked for- | wi wird to, not only hy the pupils but by the community at large as the program is always carried out in an efficient manner, This year the event proved to be no exception to the rule and reflects ed much credit on the principal, Mr, Caskey, and his assistant Miss Blakeston who were respon- sible for the training of the pupils, and also on the latter who rformed their respective in a highly ner. The Rev a genial and for the cvening ul of th concert 1 by the pretty fi by pupils in fancy a humorous play, Prints", the of a large ranch Dood' ranch the classy young it cast for of part man Pe commendabl chs made chool, 1k costume, al "ings which wa commonly known on account men who came family, The play included, Miss linid Muriel Dunn, June Forsyth, Marion Kilpatrick, Mar- jory Ward and Masters Cook, Karl Dopking, Loyst and Harold Stevens, of whom performed his or part In a most creditable man ner, Before the closing chorus, diplomas, certificates and the prizes won last autumn, at the IFiold Day meet, were presented to those entitled to them. Our teachers, with the excep- tion of Miss Spoffard, are spend- their holidays out of town, and Mrs, Caskey are with at Madoc and Sulphide. Miss Blakeston is at her home in Stratford and Miss Donnell at Keswick, Impressive Easter services with musie by the choir, were both the Baptist and United Churches on Sunday last A few of our citizens motored to Toronto on Sunday afternoon and attended the Easter meeting of the York Bible Class held in the Maple Leaf Gardens. The Rev. A, McLellam who was confined to his home for about a month owing to a severe at- tack of the flu, was able to con- duct the Easter services here and at Brougham. The special Evangelistic Ser- vices to be held in the Baptist Chureh will commence on Sun- day. April 3rd, with the Rev, J. A. Robinson, M.A., of Toronto, as leader, Mrs. Albert Rawson of To- ronto, 1s spending Easter week with Claremont relatives, Stewart Graham, teacher at North Bay, is home for the Fas- ter vacation. His sister, Miss Bessie, of Toronto, was home over the week-end. Tom and Mrs, Seott, ton, have returned homo after spending a few days with the former's parents and other Clare- mont relatives. Miss Jessie McGlashan, of To- ronto, was home over the week- end, Miss Janet home on Monday spent most of the her brother, David Young, of Guelph. Some of our young people who teach in other places and are home for the Easter holidays are Misses Ollie and Georgle For- syth, of Oshawa, Miss Bertha Bacon, of Agincourt, Miss Mil- dred Pugh, of Marsh Hill, and Miss Alma Ward, of Goodwood. Clark Rawson and family of Toronto, have returned home after a few days' visit with relatives here, Mrs. Frank Loyst is now con- valescing after having been con- fined to bed for several days with, a severe attack of flu, Mrs. Roy Ward and son, Bob- bie are laid up with the measles. Mrs. C. Elliot and daughter, Kvaline, of Brooklin, have been guests of Claremont relatives during the past week. Misses Mary and Helen Ren- frew, of Toronto, are spending Easter week with relatives here. Born on Monday, March 28th, to Wm. and Mrs. Redshaw, a son, Clifford and Mrs, Pilkey and two sons, of Toronto, were week- end guests of relatives here, Mr. Pilkey returned to the city early In the week to attend the meet- ings of the O. E. Association. Miss Mabel McLellan, of St. Catharines Collegiate Institute, is at home for 'the Easter holi- days J cene ol to v the owner the Cook, karl Arthur Each in My pecial held in of Wes- Young arrived after having winter with and Mrs, on | i her | | who had a business Some of our farmers who are suffering from a severe attack of the flu are Mes Jumes McCul- lough, Thos, Bacon and Henry Johnston, Mrs, Huestls, daughter of J, H. Jeal came from Michigan, this week to visit her father who has been fll for some time, Harold and Mrs. Johnston have moved to Mr, Court's farm on the Sth Con, of Pickering Mr. and Mrs, W. G tertained several of their and relatives on Tuesday Ing, Perey HIS, Scott en- friends even- Wideman, of Markham, trip to Claremont Wednesday, He was accom- panied hy his family who visited with the Misses Forgie, Mrs, Est por Palmer js vi friends in New York City Pearl Boyd is staying with Lee, of Stouffville, during Palmer's abs Misses Adelaide Margaret Spencele) Loy tudents at Toronto Nor- mal School, are pending the holidays at their respective on siting Mi Mrs Mrs, mee, McCullough and Gr homes, ¥. and Mrs, Jones, of Drook- lin, and Walter and Mrs, Bu by and child, of Toronto, were sunday visitors of Mrs. Bushby, St A larger number 'than usual attended the Your People of the Uh ted Church on Special were feature ram the Convention held re- given by Del- Prog report e 0.11 y at Toronto, and. a Mi C ing talk by "What the Has Done for Me." The price cows upward trend at the held by Wm, March 24th. One cow that had been milking all last summer brought $61. We understand that Mr, and Mrs, Lichorich are plan- ning to return to England in June. Bert Lichorich and family have heen living with his on the farm, expect to in Stouffville, hut are un- to move this week on ac- count of the children being ill with the measles, : Ie postponed auction sale of household effects belonging to the late D. B. Tavlor, held on Thursday, was well attended and good prices realized, Real winter weather was ex- perlenced during the greater part of March and now April ig being ushered fn with a light snow fall accompanied by strong cold winds, of Travel showed an farm stock Lichorich on of sale parent loca bl WORLD'S BIGGEST DRINK OF WATER Trees and Plants in Caro- lina Have Excessive Thirst Chapel Hill, N.C. -- The world's biggest drink of water has been dis- covered and 'mcasuered 'at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, It is the daily swallow taken by trees and plants to slake their thirsts in sum- mer, Its size is 20 to 30 per cent of the water in brooks and streams. These figures were discovered in a rhythmetic daily rise and fall in the water of North Carolina streams. The measurements were made by Thorndyke Salville, profes- sor of hydraulic engineering and chief engineer of the State Depart- ment of Consery; ation Development, "Ground water" gave the blue. This is the liquid stored in the carth's cellar, the countless caverns, cracks and tiny seams below the surface, This cellar is the source of water flowing in streams during dry periods in summer, It is also the source of much of the water absorbed by the roots of vegetables. When the trees drink deeply, the ground water level falls rapidly, and so do the streams and brooks, As much as 35 per cent fall in one day in the flow of a single stream has been observed by Professor Saville, Virtually all of it was duc to trees and plants drink- ing, CANADIAN LEGION (Oshawa Branch) Presents The Social Event of The Year THE FIRST ANNUAL VIMY BALL in the OSHAWA ARMORIES THURSDAY, APRIL 7 Dancing 9 pa. to 2 am. Music by Bernard Tierncy's 10 Musicians, Tickets == 50 cts. each Tickets on sale at Mitchell's Drug Store, | Traops "ulated interest- | Underhill on | | drew INDOOR JAMBOREE OF BOY SCOUTS A AE Jie | cua wo (ONFERENCE OF Tut Whitby. ing relay race Pack, 1st Oshawa, Troop, Dre: wa Cub Oghawa. Busted balloon relay race---1st Oshawa Cub Pack, 2nd Oshawa, 7th Oshawa, Interesting Displays Among the many interesting displays put on by the Scout Troops taking part, that of the newly formed Troop, composed of I'krainian boys of this city--was undoubtedly the most highly commended by the large crowd of wpectators, In this display. eleven scouts, dressed in striking costume re- sembling that of the Zouaves, put on a very intricate drill and dance through which they went without the slightest hitch .or hegitation hy any of thelr nminber. Tha dane- ing war done to the tune of a sin- cornet, played by the boys' there being no orders or other indications of the intricate steps being given, Following this splendid display two smaller boys, from the U'k- rainian Cub Pack, also dressed in striking costume and armed with ficree-looking sabre staged a warlike dance to the tune of a per- cussion siring instrument of thelr Old Land, In this dance these two boys also went tthrough their in- tricate and striking movements without a single hitch, the whole display staged by the newly ganized bovs being very triking Among the other i rigs displays staged by the different and Packs, which inelndeq exhibitions of visual signalling, Hare first-aid, and ot phases of their training, a display of life-saving by means of the breecl buoy apparatus, satged by the Oshawa S¢ Seoute, was alto keenly appreciated by the audience, Col, Chappell Spoke At the cloge of the main portion of the prgram, and during a brief "Camp Fide," Cl, Frank Chappell, President of - the Osh a Poy Seout Association, to the audience, Col warmly and thelr on the Jambore« pecially mentioning the the Ukrainian bops, = while to. the being during the is the first Indoor Jam boree which we have ever at-| tempted in Oshawa, and its sue- cess augurs well for the success of the other evetns which we are planning," said the local presi- dent Col, Chappell also the appreciation of the Boy Scout Association to the Girl Guides, who had co-operated and helped in making the event a success, and to the many people who had contributed in some part to the event, During the evening a most en- joyable program of music was Bandmaster T. Dempsey W.0.I., the Band undoubtedly contribut- ing a great deal to the success of the evening, 7th Osha- 4th gle leader, or- hes, her nol ofl and Chappell the boy SUCCESS the of work of ho | many planned sunmmer attention which boys events » the arc expreseed Binh ENNIS--At the Oshawa General Hospital, on Friday, April 1st, to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ennis (nee Mildred Caverly), a daughter, (78a) Treasurer of of Church Gives ed missionary and maintenance work in tour Conferences of Ontario, held at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, concluded yesterday on a high note ol United Church of Canada, Rev. Ro- hert Laird, upon the ¢d through this time of stress very gratitude Conference, toral beyond their regular offerings, and | church's expend THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and mews will be received at the Yitly Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--~Telephone Business Hours Phone 859. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON tion shown by many church mem- bers to the imssionary cause were shared by the whole membership there could be a distinct improve- ment in current income, even in the face of the emergency needs and diminished resources of the West, Dr. Laird gay assurance that re- cepits from legacies for the reserve and trust accounts under his charge had proved a stabilizing factor, Cap- ital funds had increased in the last six years, But in his conviction the resource of the Church was in "un- bounded life : coming from the Source of all life," and he would appeal 'for surrender of the soul and of its best to God." On motion of Dr. J. Bruce Hunt- er, of London, and Rev. W. J. Johnston, Toronto, the conferences and Presbyteries for consideration at their forthcomng meetings 1n the business and financial arrange- ments of pastoral charges was es- scntial in the present age, the re- solutions and discussions indicated as man after man called for a sys- tematized and accelerated conduct of the year's work in promoting and handling local and missionary funds. 'The findings had been reached on the basis of discussions in separate sessions by the representatives from each of the four Conferences repre- sented, namely, Bay of Quinte, To- ronto, Hamilton and London. Early holding of conferences with official boards to effect modernization of internal economy was one measure recomime nded. H. W. Ackerman chairman of the 3ay of Quinte Conference commit tee of the Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund, presided, while Rev, W, P. Rogers, and Rev. Dr. Semple, Smith's Falls led in the day's de- votions, Before leaving the delegates ex- pressed with applause their thanks to Principal C. R. Carscallen of the College for unbounded and cfficient hospitality. UNITED CHURCH CLOSED FRIDAY Analysis of Needs of Situation The two-day conference of Unit- Church leaders who represent resolutions were mspiration as Treasurer of the adopted and the D.D., called for reliance Divine power as express- surrendered. lives "Let us thank the people who in slender means for this authentic work of God," said Dr. Laird, going on to express to Missionary workers in Presbyterian and pas- charges The Treasurer in- tances the extraordinary gifts by 137 pensioners who offered $5,500 ionaries who sent an , exemplifying the loyalty to the )y toreig wlditional $1 nest spirit task. After analyzing the reductions in { French Magazine mends Work Produced by Mazo de la Roche Paris. --In a two-column article the magazine ies Nouvelles Litter- aires has this to say in favor of Mazo de la Roche: "For the majority of readers the term 'Canadian Literature' at once evokes tales of the hunt, stories of vold-scekers or coureurs-de-bois in the Polar night, Some novelists like Louis Hemon and Constantine Weyer, have written chefs-d'oeuvre on this dangerous canvas, But so many minor scribes and scenario writers have seized upon these sub- jects that they have given them a monotonous of frenz banality ; and this in France as well as in Eng- land. "Happily, this does 'not make up il Canadian Literature. An im- mense country, where English, Am- crican and French are mingled could not help inspiring episodes of this kind, But nothing is further from such tales than the four or five novels which have been drawn to the notice of the French public. "As her name indicates, Miss de that every difficulty was being faced man from France, other French and 'LAUDED IN FRANCE: | ans traits in her novels. Because ly drawn to paint Canadian life--'la The most original type in the three gift from life, and, which is quite oaks'--she is at present engaged on Queen are enjoying the series and itures and dealing with other with courage in the hope of main- taining the work intact as far as { Irish gin rs assured her 'a here- itary complex, to which certain re- Com- | 0f their vagueness, such an attri- { bution would be dangerous, or at vie profonde. Artist, literateur--she was for a time a student at the novels from her pen is that of Finch . In his depiction is found a lim~ as precious, a great independence of spirit with regard to the psy- a fourth Whiteoaks story, which presumably will find its way eventu- hope for more--and 'Finch's For- tune' are among the best produc najor financial considerations, the I'reasurer assured the gathering possible, He felt that if the devo- Roche of French origin. A | andiathes came as a very young viewers might be tempted to attri- | bute the explanation of such and anv rate, useless, One point alone is important, the author is constant= University of Toronto--she is clear- ly oriented towards psychology. . .. pid and virile art, of rare quality. Miss de la Roche possesses a great chological theories and obsessions of the modern novel, 'Jalna,' 'White ally to the Library Table of Wind- sor Castle, since the King 'and tions of recent years, original, strong and rightly conceived." 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