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1 - IIMUDAY, SEPTEMBER 12THI, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWM4ANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN k, SOCIAL AND PERSONALI Phone 6683 MS Ada Silver, Toronto, is vlsiting Mrs. John Mclntyre. Mins Dorothy Cahoon is spend- lng this month in Bloomfield. MWs May Noon, Toronto, was guest of Miss Chrissie Freemnan. MussOlga Tod la visiting her sister, Mrs. A. G. Wright, Ij-amil- ton. 1, Cor.p. Hubert Hooper, Petawa- *a Camp, was home for the week- ehd. .Miss Kay Sisson has left for Moi&real where she will take a bus&t»a.course. ffl. J. Douglas, Guelph, is Wiigierpretsgr. and Mrs. J. L. Demerling. Miss Moira Dinniwell Ieft Tues- day to attend the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Miss Maxine Demerling has been visitrng her sister, Mrs. J. Douglas, Guelph. ,Mrs. H. A. Quinn, Noranda, Quebec, is visiting her cousin, Miss C. Lathrope. Mr'. and. Mrs. M. Comstock were in Peieroro, guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4. Mclntyre. Ptes. Harold Bennett and G. J. Rûsseil, Camp Borden, visited at Mr., G. Pritchard's. Mr. Geo. E. Pritchard, Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, is spending two weeks at home. - WECUALS I Silverware RELiSH DISHES __$ BREAD $1 TEAYS SALT AND PEPPER SET__ MWAYONNAISE DISHES __$ andi other outstanding' values! The iatest designs ln Silverware at $1.95- $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 p-k luoun frew. stock of aliver. James Marr ioweller. Phone 463 King St. S Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Chase have been spending a week's va- cation at Presquil'le. Pte. Jim Cain, Petawawa Mii- tary Camp, spenit the weekend with his family here. hisr Ruth James has resumed r brmusical studies at the Ont, io -Ladies' CoIIege; Whitby. Misses Aice and Jean Hosback, -Detroit, Mich., are visiting their .aunt, Mrs. T. S. Holgate. Miss Ruth Plunkett, Toronto, h as returned home after holiday- 1ing at Mrs. Frank Rundle's. Mrs. L. Dixson and. Joyce visit- ed their nephew ln the Air Force at Exhibition Park, Toronto. Mir. and Mrs. F. 0. McIlveen and son Eric have been holiday- ing with relatives at Auburn. Mr'. and Mrs. Melville Wiseman, Torontospent the wcckend with her parents, Mr'. anq Mrs. Fred Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Ircland and John, Toronto, -,were Sunday gucsts of Mr'. and Mrs. R. H. IWestaway. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Savcry and Mrs. Perkins. Boston, Mass., tare guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawry Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Keith and ydaughter Ann, West Orange, N.J., have been gucats of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott. Miss Ella Mclntyre la visiting Miss Minnie Gray, Lindsay, also her cousins, Mrs. Wiibcrt Fee and Frances, Omemec." Mr'. Alex Colville has enlisted with the Royal- Canadian Air Force and his hosts of friends wish him the best of luck. Miss Selma Bartlctt, Who has been holidaying in Ottawa, had a vcry enjoyable trip home by Canada Airways to Malton., Mr. W. H. Carruthers, Bowman- ville, and Rev. W. J. H. Smyth, Port Perry, as commissioners from Oshawa Presbytery, are at- tending the General Council of United Church of Canada being held at Winnipeg. Dr. Norman Allin, Edmonton, Alta., arrived ln town Thursday for the wedding of his daughter Elsie to Oscar H. Jamieson on Sat- urday. Her brother George is also expected for this event. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone returned, home Sunday from Lethbridge, Alta., wherc they at- tended the wedding of their son Byron to Margaret McCrcady. They made the homneward trip by aeroplanc from Lethbridge to Malton Air Port in eleven hours and thoroughly enjoyed their first trip in the air. Mr'. Vanstone hi- timated the only bad effect of the ride was that it has a tendency to develop gum-chewers among the passengers as the stcwardess en- courages this practice to counter- act the iconvenience to hearing due to the high altitude. Mr. and Mrs.' J. L. Demerling cntertained a few friends to din- ner on Monday evcning on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dahmer and Mr. and Mrs. S. Kitchen, Oshawa, MrWs. W. Maynard, Mrs. Grant and Joyce, Mrs. Fred Hughes and Miss Helen Pritchard, Town, and daughters, Mrs. Jack Douglas <Dorothy) Of ,Guelph and Maxine. The bride and groom of 25 years were the recipients of rnany lovely gifts of silver including a beautiful silver Phone 651 King St. When we read in last weekýs Statesman that Miss Thora Davi- son was opcning a School o! Ex- pression la town we wondered just how many people would ap- preciate the real value of such an institution right la oui 'midat. Many of us older folks kaow how self -coascious aad handicapped they have beca whea called upon te stand up la a public meeting and express their thoughts. With many of us we were so flabber- gasted when we got on oui' feet oui' thoughts had vanished. We twlsted and turaed, dida't kaow which foot to stand on, where to put oui' handa or fix oui' cyca. Finally we blurted somcthing which was hardly audible, tac audience wondercd whgt it was ahl about, and Wc sat down la diaguat vowing neyer agala would wc speak la public. Well, capable teachers la public speaking, elocution and dramatic art', such as Miss Davison who la a gold medaliat and an honer graduate, are a real asset la any community te asalat young folks and adults overcome such obsta- cles as rclated abuve. In taechciies many business and prof essional mcn take lessons la public speak- ing to help them do a better seil- ing job with assurance and con- fidence which has set thcm. on the road to succesa. Tuese observations and com- ments may souad like a boost for Miss Davison. Well and good, but if thcy will be the means of hclp- iag some poor soul who la afraid o! his own voice we will. be wcll repaid la making these sugges- tions. RED CROSS ROOM IN TOWN HALL OPEN FOR WORK An urgent call la bcing madc by tac Canadian Red Cross for supplies to meet thc hcavy de- manda caused by, cenry action. Tue Work Committeeto the local Red Cross is maklag an urgent appeal te the many workers et tac district te, agala take up tac work o! tac Red Cross to meet the emergcncy. Tue Red Cross Room la the Town Hall la again open Tuesday, Wedncsday, Tuisday and Satur- day et each wcek for work. It will be open and la full swing on Tucsday, September 17ta; al werkcrs arc welcomc. Althougli tac Red Cross Roomas have been cloacd. for tac past seven wceks much valuable work lias been donc, In addition la tac scwlng et rcfugee and hespital materials more than 1,800 lbs. et jam have been madc and shipped from this vicinity. Shipment o! tac work donc by the ladies dur- lag August lias now gene forward and consista et thc following: 31 box liniags, .12 pra. wristleta, 444 prs. socks, 13 pra. mitta, 80 sîceveless sweaters, 5 heieta, 10 seameas' scarfs. Aisoe a following refugeca' gooda laclude: 15 quilta, 38 childrcn's sweat- ers, 10 coata, 38 akirta and dresses, il pieces et boys' clotalag, 68 pieces et underwcar and 17 pra.i pyjamas. Obituary Dr. James Bray, Toronto Recognized as tac oldest prac- tising physician la Toronto, hav- in practised for over 56 years, Dr. James Bray, 86, dicd Sept. 6th at his home, 288 Gerrard St. Eat. He was a specialiat in ob- stetrica and it was said he hcld the rcmarkablc record e! neyer losing a mother through confine- ment. Dr. Bray was bora on a farm la Darlington Township, cldest son o! the late Mi'. and ,Mis. Jonathan Bray, Enficid. He reccivcd his carly education at Bowmaavillc Higli School. He financed his cal- lege course by teachlag achool la Ontario County and* graduated tram University o! Toronto la 1884. He was the only surviving member o! the Sons o! England Lodge la London, Ont., which he touadcd fifty-five ycars mgo. He was aise a member o! the I.O.F., the Orient Lodgc, A. F. & A. M., and was on tac board et managera o! tac Parliament Street United Church. Chopping wood wms a favorite hobby and one which he enjoyed recently on his fifty-acrc farm near Enfield. Surviving are thrcc daughtcrs, Mrs. W. Rundie, at home, Mrs. C. W. Smythe, o! Toronto, and Dr. Mabel Rabinowitz, Hamilton, and two brothers, Samuel and Frederick Bray, on the homestead at Enficld. The tuncrai was hcld from the Tierncy funeral home, with'Rev. C. W. Watch, a personal fricnd of deceased for over hal! a cen- tury, conducting tac service. Palibearers were John, James and Douglas Rundie, grandsons et the dcccascd, and Charles Smytac, George Fltzslxnmons and Dr. Paul Tue opening meetings efthta Bowmanvillc Scoutsad Cuba will be held 'ncxt wcck. Tue lat Pack et Cuba mecta la tac public school gymnaaium Tuesdmy at 7 p.m., and the lst Troop Scouts should be on hand at 8 o'clock. Thuisdmy evening tac 2nd Pack Cuba meeta at 7 and the 2nd Troop Scouts at 8. Leave of absence has been granted Assistant Cubmaster Syd. Casboura who has joincd the Mid- land Regiment. Six Scouts from the newly formed troop at Providence will jola tac Bowmanvillc Scouts as members on Tuesday. Duc te war enlistmcnts these boys are wita- - out a leader at present so taey will attend tac meetings la towa. Tue town boys are looking toi'- ward te this addition to their numbers with picasure. Mi'. F. S. Phillipa, fataci' et anc o! tac Scouts frem Providence, will become a member et the Scout group committee. This body o! mca who are taking an active intereat ln boys' work met in Rosa Strikc's office Monday zevcning and deaIt with several important items. Plans are being made for an extensive "paper drive" te ralse moncy for Scout work and evcry Scout la expected te ce- eperate. To tdm.Businessmen 0f BowmanvIUI. Wmr conditions and require- menta will mean that cvery busi- ness, large and amail, must keep a set o! books and make certificd returas for the purposes et acw and increaslag taxation as tac war gees on. For those whe have mmde ne provision la tais regard, tacre la an opportunity now to employ tac services o! an cxpcrienced accountant, new resident in Bow- manville who, for a considerable pcrlod wms chic! acceuntant and assistant credit manager et anc of Canada's large corporations. Service charges are at se low a rate that ayene can f it tacir budget to meet ail requirements. Tuose iatereated can have furtaci' particulars without obligations by writing "Accountant", clIo States- man Office, or phoning 663. Rabinowitz. Interment was la Necropolis ccmetcry. Relatives atteading the funcral from this district lacluded Mrs. F. A. Foster, Mi'. and Mrs. Geo. W. James, Bowmanvillc; Mr'. and Mrs. J. A. Wcrry, Mra. N. E. Wright, Enalakillen; Mrs. Frank Bray, 4ifield; Mi's. Fred Lee, Mrs. H. F. Werry, Miss Nora Werry, Kedron; Mi'. and Mrs. Gea. J. Bray and family, Mr-. and Mrs. ýW. Chas. Wcrry, Oshawa. Colorful House Dresses to suit your purs..1 HATS 11 DURHAM CENTRAL (Contlnued from page 1) stantial and attract many catries. This year prizes are bcing offered for judging these pens o! hoga. Anyonc may enter the judging conteat and here la a chance for evcry person attending te test his knowledgc o! bacon hoga and take home some prize money.. Poultry and poultry products are taking a large place in tac exhibit programme including de- monstrations la plucking fowl and gcnerally handling poultry and their producta la a commercial way. For those who arc specially la- terested la needie work, fine art, Watch our windows this week-end for new shis>- ment of coats. Their 1941 styles wil Icave you breathlesi. M&IIy fui'- trlmmed. Sizes 12 - 20. New Coiers. PERSIAN, MUSKRAT TRIMS DRESSES tes service, the gilt toe their chil- dren, Mr' and Mrs. Jack Douglas and Maxine. Mi'. Fred R. Foley, St. Cathar-~ ines, lias sent the editor a sheaf of illusti'ated post carda by Banff, Alta., showing the world famous scenery et thc Canadian Rockies. Fred has evidently gone into ec- stasies for on each picture we find he has written auch commenta as marvdllous, colossal, magnificent, beauteous, stupeadous, glorlous, monstrous, etc. He wlnds up by writing: Here I am witk brother Eber and jolly party at Banff and Lake Louise, 60 miles lato the. heart et the hilla-mere pimples compared tÔ oui' Hamnilton meun- tala. Not eften words fail me but I juat. cmn't get my tengue arouad these Rockies. I have Whistling Jim's recent description with me and he did a good job uf it. Hav- ing a wonderful time. L.arn to Stand and Express Yourself ROYAL THATRE ___ BOWMANVILLE Thurs. - Fr. - Set. SEPT. 12 -13 -14 '700 MANY HUSOANOS"Y (flaed on the play by Somer Set, Maughn> Stairring Jean Arthur, Fred Mac- MWurray, Melvyn Douglas News - Cartoon - Shorts Mon. - Tues.* - Wed. SEPT. 16 -17 -18 "REBECCA" A Great Picture with Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine Added Features and News TRINITY Y.P.U. Tii opening meeting of Trinity Y. P. - Monday evening was heid on thi shores of Lake Ontario. To start he season off right with. a good eeling of fellowship the ex- ecuti e of thc Union arranged a wle rost which was held on Boý anviile's West Side Beach. Arbot 35 attended the function whl in spite of the threateaing rain as much enjoyed. A g President Lorraine Pick- ard onducted the worship ser- vice. Miss Susie VanCamp led a h sing-song; scripture was read y Bert Johnston; and Hazel Run e sang a selection appro- pria for an out-of-door meet- lag, "Trees". Others contributing to le, program were Edith Truli wltii ùe reading of a poem, and Gertrulde Dewcll reading a story. Atter more singing the real busi- ness' of the evcning commenced. Plenty of refreshments had been supplied and no one failed to do justice to this part o! the program. Next Monday evening Miss olive VanCamp will speak on her experiences ia a Mission Hospital ln Northc rn Ontario. DRAMTICLECTURE (Continued from page 1) dramatically quotiag s c v e r a 1 pocmns. He said that onc notices firat the varicd character of Kip- ling's matter and style. From smooth lyric poctry hc goca sharp- ly to dialcct verse brimmiag with vigor and masculiaity. Chiefly as a glorificd reporter o! Indian life did he t'win his fame; the pocm "Gungha Dia" la typical. "Tue secret of Kipliag's popu- larity is the way in which his verse appcaled to the working classes and touchcd the emotions of common people," sadlMi'. Park. "Always the champion of the soidiers, his poetry made the British 'Tommy' a cheery, dcvii- may-carc, lovable feilow." The ultimate crced of the Eng- lishman la action. Action he got la the poems of Kipling. But the .other aspect o! his writing is in such poem as "If" which is full of high moral exaltation. Kipling lacked certain qualities which would have undoubtedly made hlm Poct Laureate, yet he gained greater fame than la accorded the holder o! this high office with his one work, "The Recessional," written for the 6Oth anniversary of the accession of Quea Victoria te the throne. It combines the dignity o! scriptural language with humility and high pride which has caraed it the reputa- tion of the greateat patriotic peti- tion la the English language. At the conclusion of the address Rotarian A. M. Hardy rose to of- fer a vote o! thanks to the speak- er. Passiag the thanka on to Mr'. Parka, President Fred Hoar and he indulged la a little verbal sparring, cxchanging quotations frem, the poet who had been the subject of the lecture. It devclop- cd that both gentlemen were equaiiy acquaintcd with the works of Kipling. Rotarian John Black of the Whitby Club introduced the spqjker., Guests were the two nw members of the High School staff, Walter Carpenter and F. M. Gardnci, introduced by Principal L. W. Dippell, aiso Harold Long- worth and Leonard Lucas. Attendance Record The statistician of the club has had uis pencil busy the last week figurlag eut thc attendance of the Retarians. Hia fladinga re- veal that seventeen have a perfect record for the first six montha of 1940. Going back further lato the recorda it shows that George James has a perfect attendance record for over 12 years, with Len Elliott a close second wita il %k yeara. Others having a 100% attendance for six montha or longer are: Frank Morris, sînce Mai'. 22, 1935; Munro Neal, since Nov.,1, 1935; John James, siace Feb. 12, 1936; Tommy Knight, since Apr'. 22, 1938; Ross Stutt, sînce Feb. 3, 1939; Chas. Mason, since Mar. 3, 1939; Jim Devitt, since Api'. 28, 1939; Jack McKee- ver, sice May 19, 1939; Wcs. Cawker, since July 7, 1939; Forbes Heyland, since Nov. 10, 1939; Wes. Jewell, since Nov. 10, 1939; Fred Hoar, since Nov. 17, 1939; Frank Williams, since Nov. 24, 1939; Dave Morison, since Dec. 1, 1939; Morley Vanstone, since Dec. 1, 1939. -- @M which was "I can take it!" don Cragg, Toronto, brother of Bowmanville's master enter.-te peaker, Lions Deputy Dis- tainers, Paddy Welsh and Len trict Governor Bert Hutehison, Somerscales, provided string mu- port Pcrry, Alfred Higgs, Bow- sic for the club's pleasure. manville, and Roy Cornish, Porýt Four guests present were Gr Perry. MRS. E. S. FEIGUSON, A.T.C.E Annouinces the Openâtg of a Mdusical IHindeigarten A simple and attractive approach to the stuly of xnusic for childrexi 4 to 7 years of age. The course lncludes musical appreclation, Training, Rhythm, Cutting out devices, Colouring with crayons, Slnglng and simple piano technique. Classes mey be arranged for early afternoons. For particulars apply MRS. E. S. FERGUSON - BOWMANVILLE - PHONE 608 NEXT GREAT EVENT FAIR AT ORONO1 Under Auspices of Duriham Central Agricultivral sooiety Tues. & Wed., Septs 17-18 Acknowledged one of the best Agricultural Fa» Plairs li Eastern Ontario FPEATURINO: Live Stock, Products of raom,- Junior Farmers'Demon- stration, Educational Exhibits, Ladies' Work, Wo]mn'u Institute Dept., Etc. Horse Shoe PItching - Good Ilorse Races Grandstand Performance Eckhart Trophy ORONO BAND IN A'ITEND)ANCE- Drama Contest Tuesday Night Dancing in Town Hall Wednesday Night 0. W. ROLPH. President. M. H. STAPLES, Sec'y.-Treas. Gigantic Sale Wallpaper Mud Paints 20 IL, 'Off Regular. Prices To make rooni for oi*, 1941 stocks we are off enng special bargatns. Two weeks onlyl Fainous "SUNWORTHY" and other weil-known Wailpapeuu Paint. & Vamuihe. I at an amazing reduetion. Brighton us> your roonis for- juil wnter days, Neyer before so much for se [itt1ý. Se. our samples to suit every taste. Lait year Jobnton's choie to stock GLIDDEN'S AP - A.LAC sPEEDWALL Paints & Varnishes UEMI-GL.OBS FINISHl because they are head and shoulders above ail others la price, quality and lasting service. Full lin. of out- dlo Io r paints, SpeedwiUl Paints for walus. Glidden's w..., ~..s.*e a."e' Rookspar Varnlsb, and Floor Wax, ail quantities. JOHNSTON'S. BOOK STORE ~' Fanl & Winter cOAmT s THE TOWN SHOP '.1 lin cooking, fruit, vegetable,, and kin- dred matters, the immense dis- play within the main building wlll justify a whole afternoon'si inspection. Add to tala the dis- plays of work by the varlous achools of the county, which la some degree are taking thc place of the usual achool tairs, and one can sec the acope ef the exhibits. Tue fair board is net fergetting those who wish f oIr entertairiment, and a cemmittee la arrmnglng fer varlous games ai2d atunts. Tuese who want te pitch horseahoes willl find a place te show how good they are at the game. Tuose who want to watch from the grand- stand will find every moment !illed with latereat, while the horse races la prospect are such as one seldom sees outside the much larger fairs. Tue owners o! several good horses have made arrangements te have their trot- tera on hand. During each cveniag the town hall will be a place o! interest. Tuesday cvenlng, Sept. l7th, a drama conteat will be conducted, while on Wednesday, Sept. l8th, the hall will be given over to dancing. Please note the drama conteat will be held the firat night oaly. There wîll be two one-act plays which will be highly hum- orous with interesting plots, ro- mance aad tragcdy. Millbrook Club will present the comnedy "Hannah's Pitcher" under the di- rection o! Miss Helen Staples. Orono Club will preseat the drama "The Red Lamp" under the direction o! Mrs. M. J. Tamb- lyn. Wlth the above picture we are dedicating this advt. te the senior clerk of our staff who will have taken upon hlmseif a wlfe when you recelve this paper. *We wlsh Lorne andi bis bride a happy and prosperous married lite. It's Lorne's job to write the store advL. for The Statesman each week. But itVs Our job this week and we don't know wha tot say. ' Other than remind you Wts " Pickling Tinie" a~d. we have a grand lot of fresh cucumnbers, onons, peppers, tomatoos and of course, be#t quality spices which Oive the right flavor to the pickles that make every member of the family "reach for more." Prices are so reasonable too, you cau afforid to stock up for a full year 's supply. Order your Peaches, too, for preserving. They are luscions, sweet and ripe. That's ail I can think of just now - but b. sure te tell Mr. AlUn you saw lié ad,4t. iniThxe Statesmaxi. Oh, yes, oui' phone numbers are 367 and 368. We have two phones se you don't have te, waiL. TOWN COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) situation prevails on tac atreets l over town,"I Mayor Joncs aaid. "There la hardly a 'Stop' sign re- maining any place la tac lawn," cemmcated Couacillor Jack Guan. However it was finally decidcd to erect signa at certain pointa under supervalon o! tac Police tCommittee. Dcputy-Reeve C. G. Morris pre- seated the finance report, showiag that a total o! $1,771.84 had been spent o! which $14120 went for relief. "I woader if it would beýout o! place at this time te ask what progresa has beca made regarding fixing the ditch at tac Public School?" asked Councillor Searle. Town Englacer AI!. BickelU was asked te bring into thecocuncil chamber a survcy he hmd made. It was discusscd la!ormally with- out any headway being made on the subject and Mayor Joncs clesed the matter saying that the council mîglit go la a body to look the situation over some even- ing. "I would like te make a motion that the Chie! o! Police be asked la take more striagent action againat those who have not yet paid tacir dog and poli taxes," said Deputy-Reeve Morris. Some- one cisc spoke up asking that tac Chie! a]so be asked te report what he had donc in his capacity as Weed Inspector. "The Roada and Streeta Com- mittee spenda a lot o! money cutt- lag weeds on town propcrty but private citizens aeglcct their pro- perty altogether," quota the Mayor. "We should order the wceds cut and add it on to their tax bill." Holidays were granted to the Town Englacer and Caretaker o! Ccmetery. A petition from residenta on Beech Ave. asking for another street light was re!erred la tac Property Conunittee with power la act. Purchase o! patriotic stickers for use on municipal letterlicada was made. Two communications rcgarding cutting down trees were also deait wita. Councillors Chals and Aber- acthy were absent. EMPIRE GREAT <Continued from page 1) sible attitude, but I believe that through that pcriod the Empire suffered much from the pohicy. Now that policy has been revers- ed we can look to the future with hope. It has been my observation that high tariff barriers tend to alienate international friendahipa. "Military power by itsçlf lsaa dangerous instrument u n 1 e ass wielded by mcn of high laterest. Whatevcr the outcome of this conflict it la a surety that the old world, as we know it, la being dcstroyed and a new one will arise. This new one may be better or it may be worse. That will be determined by mien such as you have banded together la a service club to do what you can for the betterment of humanity. "The question of the hour is how are wc goig to use the des- tinies of other nations in the fu- ture? "~Christian ideais form the his- toric foundations of thc Empire and therefore I say that the in- terests of the earthly kingdom can beat be served by serving the King of kings." At the conclusion o! Mi'. Cragg's address, through which members listencd absorbedly, Lion Andy Thompson tcndcred him a sincere vote of thanks. Then with blushes, embarrasa- ment, pride and humor ail mingl- cd, Lion Stuart James, who has been dispcnsing "stogies" ail last week in token of his newly ac- quircd parcnthood, accepted from Lion Russell Osborne, on behaîf of the club, a ioveiy gift for the son and heur (Norman Albert). Lion Lorne Allia also was a re- cipient of a gift from his fcllow members. Geo. Davidge present- cd hlm with an end table, with good wishes for a happy and succesaful married life. Various committee heads gave their finance estimates for the coming year. During the reading of the cor- respondence a "communique" was read from Lion Mo. Bresila who ia at preseat at Petawawa Camp with the N.P.A.M. The Lions wcre greatly reassured atter the reading of the letter,-the tenor of HARRY ALLUN Phone 367-368 THE CORNER GROCERY Bowmanvlie BUY now WHILE THIS s1acýL A S T S 31- AA PAGE SEVEN