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PAGE TWO Established 1854 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER With wihch are Incorporated The Bowmnanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News. 85 years' continuons service to the Town of Bowmanviiie and Durham County. MEMBER Canadian Weekiy Newspapers Association and Ciass A Weekiies of Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 a Year, strictly ln advance. $2.50 a Year ln the United States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 2ND, 1940 Statesman Wins New Trophy The announcement. on our front page tha The Statesman ivas awarded the handson Stephenson Trophy at the press conventici at Windsor last wveek naturally is pleasin, to the editor. Many hearty and cordial con gratulations have been received from fri ends iin town and at a distance on receivinf this honor. However, we want to put oi friends right on just who is entitled t( the credit. The trophy is for the "best frori page" of weekly papers in Ontario an( Q uebec. f at n n .1- '1 't ri Liest you havec noV alrcady noficed it f here is style and make-up f0 a newspaper as there is Vo a lady's drcss or her face or -hair. The make-up of a front page in your local paper consists of making if at-. tractive, inviting, easy f0 read with sym- etery and balance in heading-s and eading maffer, proper placement of illustrations, judgmenf in the selection of important nexvs atonies and seeing, that there is a sufficient number and variety of articles fo appeal f0 alI fastes. This is flot donc by guess work but requires experience in systematie plan- ning- of flic ncws and is mapped ouf f0 a proper layouf on a sheet of blank paper the size of t he ncwspapem. This work is nof usually donc by thc editor, therefome wc are pleascd -and proud f0 give due credif to fhe proper parties. According Vo flic ules of fthc confest flirce papers wvtwe selected, dates of whichi were unknown in advance f0 fthc publishers. John m. James made flic layout for tw'o of the papers and W m. G. James laid out flic other one, which is funther proof that flic family traditioni for tumning ouf a good newspapcr is alrcady entrenched iii fle third generaf ion. Following, ouf the example of our late father w-e arc also sccing that these young jiewspaper mca attend press conventions f0 glean the benefit of succcssful publishers' expenience and knowledge and thus acquire the broader vision and personal contacts so îîecessamy in journalism. Food for Kealth in Peace and War For the benefit of those w-ho find tîmeir food budgets particularly limitcd in war- time the Canadian Medical Association has issued a free booklet, "Food for HcalVh ini Feace and War," sctting forth conciscly just what foods the housewife shoruld huy Vo best proteet flic health of a family af minimum cost. This book of 20 Pages has been carefully preparcd with the assistance of the Catnadian Dietetie Association and with the co-operation of Life Insurance Companies in Canada. History shows that in time of war tuber- culosis, influenza and other diseases spread rapidly claiming the lives of mcii, worncn and ehildren who have beconie slowly wcak- ened front lack of the right kind of food. La addition Vo cvadiiig the unpleasantncss of ilI-health propcr food enables wagyecarn- ers Vo stay on the job. Working finie lost throîigh sickness usually means a smaller pay eîivclopc. Wc have a war to w-m and every liousewife eati do hiem bit by stîidying the faînily diet. Tlhifre are certain protective foods w-lich are niot only cheap f0 purcliase but are es- sential for hcalth. They are inilk, potatoes andl otlier vegetaI)les, wliolc grain iîreads, cereals, raw fruits, eggs. meaf and fisli. These should he first on the shopping list. Foi' a family coiîsisti "g of 2 aduits anîd 2 ehildren, $2.65 per week or a dajîx- ex- *penditure of 26e per persoii -%vill gîiarantec thciu adequate nutriVion. This little booklet docs iot disélosc any- thing the ordinary lîousewife docs noV knowv " but if calîs Vo lhem attentioni certain shop- ping hints sometimes overlooked. It advocates using foods "in season," ,cheese, cheaper culs of meat, foods i bulk for the sake of flîir economy, and urges the housewife Vo leamu ice ineatiiing of 4"Égovernment grades" of food. No antîount of nioney cani buy l)etter nutrition than Vtîe lists set forth iii tlis booklef. So whethcr >-oun isi Vo eeononiise through necessity or to hielp win the w-ar the itemts set foi-ti will lielp). Anof hem importanit jî'iiit tîis bîook stress- es is ftic fact that thîe Ç'auadîaiu fariner produces aIl the fouids îee-a' for good healfli. Rural Life Centres Around the Church Last Siiday ivas set apuri as Rurial Life. Wc don 't kîîoiw lîow 'many eli urolies ini tiis distr'ict oîsci'ved this date as miv~Ii, lbut w-, î'ead the purpose is not of 0aeîu thte diffei'ence betweii towml and eomntry bîut Vo calattention f0 flic spiritual l¼îi'es as these are af work in flic rural cominiiies. In days whenl society is becomning lîighlv* industrialized there is a danger that we wvil over]ook the vital place which the rural chutrch plays ini the life of the nation. It is true that the changes wli are taking place in the modern worlcl do not leave t he coînîtry tntouehed. The radio, inotor car and tractor have chaIiged the life of the rural areas and yet these are more external to the real life of the people than is the case in flic citv. Canada is niot Torono, Winnipeg or Montreal. The î'eal Caniada is out in the concession-,, inthe small towns and villages wvhere the hoine life is still unspoiled and where tliere is a deep and abiding faith in tîhe things foir whieh the Ohuirchl stands. Fron these p)laces corne the future leaders, of thie eountrv doctors. lawyers. artisan. ministers anîd statesmen. The rural coin- munities are stili the basis of our national life. The ininisters w-ho serve them. often underpaid. drive long distances, under aIl sorts of weathei' conditions to meet flic spiritual îîeeds of their people. Kîîowing, the rural churches iin Durham County fairly ivell we eau ti'uthfully, sav inost of, theni are still the centre of com- munity life and are upholding the splendid traditions of tîhe pioneers who founded them. This month and next is the season for rural church. and Sunday Sehool Anniver- saries in these parts which. demonstrates in a most pleasing and impressive manner that the rural church is not dying as sorne city publications would have its readers believe. Tourist Tracte Big Business One of Canada 's grcatest industries is the ourist industry, and wif h Europe closed fo United States fourists, Canadians should exert cvcry effort f0 divent the tourist frade f0 Canada. Last ycar ourists from the Unit- cd States brought many millions of dollars Vo Canada. In an effort Vo increase the tour- ist trade, the Canadian governmcnt is spcnding thousands of dollars advertisino, in United States periodicals. A personal letter, under the signature of the Prime Minister of Canada has appcared in scores of periodicals in thc US. and thousands of clîquiries have resulted. The fourisf trade affects cvery Canadiat. citizen. Every dollar spent in Canada by tourists is an cconomic help in îinning thýe war. Not only does the trade affect ever-, Canadian, but every Canadian caîî play a part in enlargring that trade in 1940. There are fcw Caiîadians who haven't relatives or close fniends iin the couiîtry Vto the soiitb. If cvcry Uianadian w'ho corresponds with a Unîited States citizen îvill do a bit of urg-iîg f0 visit Canada this summer, all previous records wiIl be heatcîm, and Canada ivill cx- periemîce the ffreafest tourist year inii is history. Nazi propagandists in the Unîited States have hecu distributing their stories about [).S. citizens being forccd Vo joiftic forces if thex- conie Vo Canada. Tlhe adver- tisiîîg programn of ftic goverinemt has off- set this suhtle propag-anda. The only wav f0 fight propagaiida is to give the truc facts. If evemi- Caîadian ivili ]et his United States fiends and eatives know- that rai-el in Canada is jîîst as free as ever, thaf there are no restrictions becatuso of the war. andc that bccaiîse of the exclîang(,. rate, the Amemican dollar will go a lot farther than ever befome, the Nazi propa- ganda w-ilbc defeated. Everv Canadian should make an effort f0 hclp Canada 's tourist business reach an aIl-time peak iii 1940. I History w'ould indicate thaf extravagance in gox-cnîneiif is the greatest wcakness of democracies. The emiîîent archaeologist, Sir William Flinders Petrie, who studied maîmy dcad anîd buricd civilizatioiîs, asscrts that Vley aIl ran the sanie cyclè; despofism bore dow-îî on flic people until they uriicd on the aufocrat and destroyed lîim and set up a tlemoci'acy. Thex- helged flîcir deimocmaey about with xariotms safeg-uards but finall in evemv case dernioc'acy coiislmied iksell timouglih the wasfe of publie' nioîiex until fiiiancial collapse nd social disintegrration set in. Vien to l)riiig Çrtler out <of chaos meni subinit te<l t lîeiisel v-s t', aubteriatie ruile oncee more and the cycle began ag-aimi. The Gemmiai philosophmer, 'Spengler', assert4 ini somewhat similar fashioîî that dernocraev leads inexitably Vo liberalisin, socialism and' l)olshevisin. But surely Vhe knowledge, education an(] eiiIiglifeinnjent ga iîed lover fhousaiîds of years by the h uinan race ivould lead Vo the conclusion thaf democrac-y eau be mainî- tained by moderni civilization Observations and Opinions Since the "Nev World," (aiiada's latest illustrafed magazine, made its 1)0w Vo the public eaî'ly tlîis year ive have beenii vatcli- ing- for cormemis about it from daily- iew-s- papers anid other publiciationis. But <ot a iwoid have i-e seen. Mavîje it is 11<5V as well, for the cop)ies ive lave seen o? this glainour mnagazîie(gives on e the iTnpress- iou it is sptinsoi'edlbythe lie ilbar'uons and liquior intemest.s. Whl (o ive fhiîk soi? Be- cause a vei'y lai'ge îîîajority oif tlie ad- vei'tiseinemts featuire lîcer and liquor anid a number of flic illustrations ýplay- up sînart drmîukîmig parties. With tlîemaagaziiie îriuîted in Mont n'aI and ciî'eflationii igeu's ini Tloronmto it als<i looks I ike anlotlber a'iso'of evadinig flicOnitario laivs w-lîic'hî prolibit thie advert ising of I iquoin iiOnîtarinopmblie- afiomis. Buit wlyiy worry wlien the loiig sîîf- feî'iîg anîd iîmîoent populaee is gettîig msed Vo bcing debuîmkcd b s1) 'in flagfed tact ics ? THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO STATESMAN FIR8T WINNER 0F STEPHENSON TROPHY In the Dini and Distant Past From The Statesman Filics The Stephenson Mernorial Trophy pictured above was donated for»competition this year by A. E. Stephenson, editor of the New Liskeard Speaker in rnemory of his father, E. F. Stephen- son, dean of Northern Ontario newspapermen. It is in the form of a miniature front page in silver, flanked on a stand by two lamps of knowledge. The inscription contains the names of the three papers with which the veteran newspaperrnan was associated, The Aurore Banner, The Bracebridge Gazette and the New Lisk- eard Speaker. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, was awarded the rophy for being judged the newspaper in a town of 4,500 or less population in Ontario and Quebec with the best front page. The Statesman has received similar honors in past years including in 1938 the Amherstburg Echo Shield for the best front page of any weekly paper in Canada, in 1938-9, the Pearce Tfophy for the best editc'rial page among Ontario and Quebec Weeklies and for several years The Statesman lies been among the first four or five papers classed as the best ail-round weeklies in Canada. The Stephenson Trophy competition took place at the recent Conven- tion in Windsor of the Ontario-Quebec division of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association. E. F. Stephenson, in whose mem- ory the award was donated, died at his home in New Liskeard on January 20th of this year. He was in his 95th year. NOT WARSHI1PS 1 are the essential elements in this tends BUT FRIENDSHIPS iregard. Mr. ai A fw dys go aer tok pac There is no country in ail the a numi A fw dysagothre oo plceworld more important taan Can- Mapie two meetings. One was in Nor- ada in tais particular connection. officers way, between the advance guards There are no persons more impor- Jacob of the fightîng forces of the de- tant taan Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Power; mocratic addîes on the one hand King. Sec.-A and the Nazi legions of aggressionMud on the other. Those who clashed Snowde in this meeting rode in great steel MUSSOLINI'S DILEMMA and M~ chariots, which fed on slimy fuel Aas drawn from the bowels of theI If this war were noV 50 'tragicAdm earth. These chariots spewed forth some of its. particular aspects sold th a stream of invisible death dealing would be positively comic. The horn bhe missiles. Each man inside was contrast between the deadly horSabu armed by instruments of destruc- lightning blow technique of Hitler Newam, tion 50 deadly, that under certain and the bombastic puffing and ec cramtances hie might do more blowing of Mussolini is ludicrous. has star daraein one hour than a whole For weeks now the Duce and his the Hig] army could have done in the days hired men have been screaming hart say of Julius Caesar or William the Vo the world "Look out, I'rn gett- couragir Conqueror. ing ready to fight." What seerns Tyron The other meeting took place to annoy Mussolini more than in Bowi thousands of miles away. There anything else is that nobody and Son were no uniformed troops, no seenris to care rnuch - that is, ious sta salutes, no tinsel trappings, no nobody in the allied world. James1 fire-cracker ceremonial to create Dorothy Thornpson, who is one sisteach the delusions of grandeur which Of the rnost acute observers of sn o s0 often help f0 make men do international affairs in ail the such insane things. Two old fri- world, writes from Rome that in 1931 ends were meeting again Vo talk those people are living in a fool's closed over the state of the world and paradise who think that Mus- national what Vo do about if. Neither was solini will not soon corne into the national an angel, nor even a hero. One war on the side of Germany. It 'were wl was a bald old bachelor. The seems Vo me that both Britain cessories other was a grandfather, who had and France are fully prepared for other ca had his share of the family and such a move. Indeed, the saine after tae personal bumps in life, but corne broad truth applies ta Italy as f0 for our up smiling. This meeting took Russia. The sooner we ail know the aggrE place in Warmn Springs, Georgia, exactly what these countries are a spot& between Franklin Roosevelt and going Vo do in the war the sooner and man: Mackenzie King. the rest of us can shape our own we may1 Both tae President of the Unit- -actions so as Vo begin Vo fîght the in the n ed States and the Prime Minister war in earnest. which wv of Canada inferred taat there was 1, for one, hope that Mussolini rightful no special significance ta the does try Vo go inta the war on veniently meeting ini Georgia. Neither had tae side of Hitler. The world has f0 prever anything to say ta the press. Yef got Vo fight through this whole If Ital3 for ail that I arn one who hazards question of dictatorship and ag- the side the wild guess that what took gression and if we do not do the set in.i place at Warmn Springs may yet whole job in the next two or which, in prove more inportant than what three years we are going Vo have ually ov took place on the same day at the Vo continue trying Vo do it piece- restore c saine time between the fighting meal over the next twenty or ta taat c forces in Norway. tairty years. I believe that before more fur The ordeal of our generation as this war with Hitler is over ail of probably I see it, is dual in nature. With the aggressor nations - however For whi]( one hand we must restrain and superficially different hey may many we hold in check the forces of ag- appear Vo be - will be co-oper- The sz gression. If the Hitiers are allow- ating against the dernocracies. In likely Voi ed o work there will on the plain words, I think that before the war world ail the taings which our we. finaliy dispose of the Nazi likely tc forefathers fought for and fre- regime we will be forced Vo it before quently died for will be lost. fight noV only against Mussolini's induced F There will be no freedorn of me- Fascists but against the Russians togetheri ligion. Ai wihr have Vo worship and Japanese as well. was not at the feet 0f some idiot, whose I know that at the moment mutual i heels are ruthless and heavy' and Britain is trying once again Vo thern miý whose head is light. There wiîî detach the Soviet frornlher strange each wan be no freedorn of thought, let partnership with Hitler and there case of alone freedom of action. Man will is good ground for suspecting much i becorne the slave of the state, and approaches towards a deal be- Neithero tae state the catspaw of whatever tween Britain and Japan at the chancec sinister clique is able Vo control if. expense of China. This seerns ta territorial Against such a possibility we me tp be but a repetition of the is defeate( must fight, if necessary, with woeiul1W stupid policy we pur- restared1 every man and woman on the sued ail the way f rom Manchuria - the Unitec actual line of defence. But the other part of our job is with ourselves. Wliat good will if do us Vo beat Hitler as we beat the Kaiser if fwenty years after this war is over we have ta go out and fight another dictatan who may be as much wonse than Hitler as Hitler is worse than thc Kaiser? We must win the peace as welleI "as the war. You cannot win the peace with warships. You may win the peace with fiendships if the friends acf as sensible human beings in keeping with the necessities of these irnes. Less than a year ago Clarence Streit wrofe in his now famnous l book, "Union Now:' "The democracies Vo win need at the only scrap this balance of power and neutraliVy nonsense and di- OSAWA ARENA recthy seek peace in the unbalance of power that Union alone can quickly and securely give thern.. The dernocracies can secure worhd 1940 Pontiac Car and control overnight without doing Electric Refrigerator to be sold violence to anyone. . They need fr$.0ec merely change their rninds, de- fr$.0ec cide f0 stand together as a Union instead of apart."l Unless the genuine democmatic Entire Proce, world gets together in the near future the long range outlook is black indeed. Three powers- the U. S., Brifain and France- THURSDAY, MAY 2ND, 1940 "«Angler" is defined, amâAf other things, as "the nameof f ish furnished with filamentary appendageS, which by their move- ments attract smaller fish on which At feeds." How descriptive! Now we know the application of that snappy retort "You poor f0t Munich in 1939. We our eyes to aggression,' il assassination, and inter- itheft. In some cases we 'hat the lawyers caîl ac- ýs before the fact and in' cases we were accessories l fact. Now we are paying 7acts and inactions. For ressors have us in as tough as we have ever been in, ny of the spots from which have f0 clear our enemies rear future will be spots were taken over from the 1owners while we con- ly forgot solemn treaties ent that very thing. y cornes into the war on eof Hitler there wili be motion in IValy forces in my opinion, will event- )verthrow Mussolini and constitutional government country. The war will be nrous while it lasts but yshorter than otherwise. e we icannot get at Ger- re can geV at Italy. saine factors which are induce Mussolini to enter in the near future are o induce Japan to enter -it is over. For what Hitler and Stalin to work in the past eight months tmutual affection, but realization that each of ght get sorqething that ted by so doing. In the Japan and Italy it is nore "now or neyer." of these couintries has a of realizing grandiose il ambitions once Hitler ed and freedom of action to Britain, France and :d States. visitors i10 me music iisrîvai Make The Carter Family Your Lunch Headquarters Wc arc always glad to serve you whiic you arc ln town. Eat at our tea root amld peaceful and quiet surroundlngs wlth the best of food to picase yoar palate. FESTIVAL SPECIALS Why bother baklng whlle the Festival is on, don't miss anythlng and let us do aIl your baking and at the same time give the famiy a picasant treat. Drop in and sec the speclals we are featuring each day. Cheese Bread ........................ loc THE CARTER FAMILY Phone 855 Bakers for Two Generations Bowmanvillc THE OSHAWA KIWANIS CLUB "We Build Detter Boys" Present Their Annual NJANIS taKARNI VAL Friday & Saturday Mlay 3 & 4 vning Useful Kitchen Utensils ta be given Fun and Gamnes for to Each of the First 100 Wives whoI 11Enter the Doors Each Evening EverybodyI eeds in Aid of Underprivileged Children',s Work A D rd1 S S 10N F R EE ---1 Extravagance Greatest Weakness of Democracies Fror Nom Califc younk make He %w anics A. and J fui in neal ' Jo5' Blake Teamn Quick W. an ex, Weste The doors meetii Eva 1 s tory tionar surpm many Soli in Toi thinki wagon Cou Most C E. Tor Cedan Han purch. West1 fencei ments Westlr wene i Mn. Bi came with 1 upsetti the oci cd the are d( H-Tnv FIFTY YEARS AGO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO fisii7' n The Canadian Statesman From The Canadian Statesalan May 7th, 1890) May 6th, 1915 Business Directory Smnan Brittain has gone Vo Mrs. A. L. Nichols and Mrs. îmrnia. He is one of the Thos. Tod tcnded the f irst________________ ýmen who will be sure f0 Women's Missionary Society Pro-Lea ctheir mark in the wonld. vincial Convention in Hamlton. ea 'as a director of the Mech- nn r.Hna o ...GUD .. LB Instiute.Road, announce the engagemient E. Sanderson, R. G. Davey of their eidest daughter, Corinne Barnister, Solicitor, iNotar JMorris have been success- Beatrice Vo Mm. Fred Knox, Bow- Phone 351 ntheir studies at the Mont- manville. Bank of Commerce Bidg.* l'heological Coliege. Deatb has been vemy busy in Bowmanvîille ;e Ruebottam's rink won the town this past week: Mr. James W .SRX ecup in curling matches. CourVice, Mrs. Chas. Young ami.W.R.STIK iwas composed of L. G. Mr. T. Geo. Mason, ahl members' Bamnister, Solicitor, Notary kRobt. Beith and T. Brodie. of the Methodist Church, passed Solicitor for Bank of Montreal F. Ahlen bas returned from away. Money f0 Loan - Phone 791 rtended business trip Vhrough Af the Bible Scbooh social of the Bwavle nai mrn Ontario. Church of Christ Miss Dorothy L C. MASON, B.A. eTown Hall was full Vo the Johnston and Mm. Archie Ming- Barnister - Solicitor ;at the gospel femperance eaud participated. Notary Public - Etc. ig Sunday affernoon. Miss Most disturbing news has been Law in ail its branches Elliott recited a temperance corning frorn the trenches lafehy. office immediately easf of Royal which for effect and elecu- Word of the Canadians' gloniaus Theatre ry menit bas seldoni been stand at Ypres is oversbadowed Phones: Office 688; Home 53 ;ssed. If broughf tears Vo by news of casualties._________________ ,eyes. IV is neported that a number D na .na: Miss Argue is visiting of young nien from town make D na )ronta. . . Mn. H. Hooper is a pracfice of going fishing on DR. J. C. DEVITT ing of starting a peddling Sunday. The next pensons seen Asistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson n. doing thisý wiii be reported Vo the Graduate of Royal Dental Col- -rtice: Farmers have done authorities. Iee oot.Ofc:Jr uie of their seeding. . W. H. and Weddmng: Bonisteei-Knight. Af' lg, Too n . Office ry ul ikin took part in a debate in the homne of Mrs. Jas. Knight, B 9dg. B oanill.mOffie oum raeLaeView Farm, April 21sf, hem except Sunday mptan: Henry Wilcox has youngest daughter, Louise Maude, Phone 790 - House phone 893 ased the Smith estate in tac was unifed in marriage with C. X-Ray Equipmenf in Office Ward and is erecting a new A. Bonisteel of Belleville. _______________ and making o-ther improve- A. L. Nichols, John Babcock & DR. R. 0. DICKSON ;in the samne. sJh Son, and Jack Mackey are ail (Toronto) and Newcastlc, Ont. ake and a patetb ih mnsortmng new Ford cars. Over Langman's Store, Newcas- 'efurning from Tyrone with- Tyrone: Report of S.S. No. 18, fie. Office hours: Saturday oniy, leer's horse, the animal be- Darlingfon, Grade IV - Harold 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. unmanageable and coilided Ciemens, Aima Cufhchl, Edith MIr. Eiiiott's verandah post Clemens, Mary Higgs, I re n e V trnr tng the vehicle and injuring Werry and Refa Amsbary. Vtrnra oupants. Dr. Niddery dress- Maple Grove: Thos. Snowden D. C. DAVEY, V.S., fl.V.Se. ewounds and both patients sold a fine horse for $200. ing well. Enfieid: Miss Reta Lee is at- Bowmanville ,on: Richard Shernon in- tending Peterboro Normal School. Successor f0 Dr. T. F. Tighe building a large barn.. . . . Miss Hooey, eeo, is teach- Office: King Sf. East, at Tiglie id Mrs. Broad entertaîned ing tac school tîlrnîdsummer. _____________-__Phone___843 iber of friends. If our government wouhd arrest le Grove: Sabbata School ai tramps in this country and Funeral Directors ýselected were: Supt.- send Vhem Vto tac Front, ta stop FUEA DRET S Stevens, AssV. Supt.-Geo. bullets it wouhd be a patriotic Servie ay hor, anyda ,Treas.-T. Kirkpamick; move.Sevc, nhoraydy A. Foiey; Librarian -M. Providence: Miss Effa Wight F. F. Morris Co. 3y; Teachers--G. Power, R. and friend visited at ber father's, ln, Mr. Hodge,' Ida Stevens Alex Wighf. .. Miss Florence Modemn Motar Equipmenf, Anm- Mrs. Frank and Wiison Stinson, Janetvihe, visited at Mm. bulance and Invaiid Car. Cail S.T. Dowson's. Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. ikillen: John StainVon- bas Hampton: A. E. Jennings is -_____________ ie young tboro-bred Short- adding stili another bouse Vo the Auctioneer 111l "Duke of Boyne Water" village... Frank Ruse is very EMRWLU nuci Snowden. low. EMRWLU ,sthe: Miss Nora Coleman Tyrone: New Epwomth League Liccnscd Auctioncer rted a class in ehecution at officers are: Fres.-Miss P. Skia- Hampton - Ontario gh School. .. W. T. Lock- ner; Vice-Pres.-Miss F. Ciernens; Specializing in Fanai, Livestack, ays the oufluok is most en- aiso holding positions are Miss V. Implernents and Furniture Sales ýng for bis ehecfion. Coiwilh, *'Miss V. Stapies, Alex TERMS MODERATE -e: Miss Ada Moise visited Staples, MyrVhe Moore, Clarence Phone for Terms and Date to: ,manvilie. .. T. Gardiner Woodley and Albert His. Bowmanviiic 2428 ris are erecfing a commod -_________________________________ table on the prernises of Byers. .. John Collacott ing tac young juveniles f0 rthe coming anniversary. ~ u ~ . . u !