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TUUJJAY, JUNE I18, 1942 TH ÇAADAN DJV'lvii' PAGE SEVEN mr. A wTA TAm ?tT ' A 'lTEcRA?'3OWMANVIL. .ONTARIO - - - - - - - ---mmm mmmu __SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 ---------------------------- Miss Grace Hall bas been visif- ing in Toronto. Mm. Johnnie Virgin, Whitby, called on fiends in fown. Misses Helen and Jean Baffle, Oshawa, are holidaying wifh their uncle, M. R. H. Baffle. M. Thos. Harris and faLily were guests of M. and Mms. Ted W 4Streh, Oshawa. P1.W. Morrison, on home dutyj categjry, expects f0 leave for the west short ly. Mrs. Herbert Lifchfield, Toron- f0, was guest of hem sister Ms. W. Bef fles. Miss Molly Qua, Toronfto, was guest of hem cousin, Miss Mar- garet Sf orey. Miss Margaret Wesfaway has accepfed a secrefaial position at the Ontario Hospital, Whifby. Miss Kiffy Stomey, St. Hilda's College, Toront o University, has passed hem second year in Arts. M. and Mms. Carl McClennan, M. Jack McLennan, Toronto, visifed Mm. and Mrs. Kennefh Cox. Mms. Stan. Davey, Flint, Mich., has been visiting her numerous relatives in fown. Mms. George Conish, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bert Andrus. Mrs. E. Willafts was in Kings- ton Sunday visiting hem husband af the Military College. Misses Marion Muffon and Janef Clifford, Ajax, weme af Washago Beach over the week- end. High School closed this wcek, save for the Fif th Form and many are wondeing how f0 put in the fime dumîng holidays. Mrs. Donald H. Brown and daughters Donna and Anne, Arn- prior, are visifing hem aunt, Mms. Mabel Couch. Mrs. H. D. Wighfman, Corn- wall, and Miss Margaret Wight- man, Toronto, were weckcnd guesfs of Mrs. J. W. Jewcll. Mrs. Bernard Mitchell and children are visifing her father, Mr. D. J. Gibson, and others in the family circle. Mrs. Mitchell bas puchased a boime on Silver St.,,and..will znove fom St. Cath- aines around Sept. 1sf. Mr. Donald Williams, Hamilfon,, has been enjoying holidays at home. Wifh his sister Helen they visifed friends in Barrie. Miss Louise Cox, Boys' Training School staff, is enjoying holidays at Thusfonia Park, Sfurgeon Lake. Miss Mary Bull, daughfem of Obl. and Mms. R. O. Bull, Infern- ment Camp 30, was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. A. McýClellan. - Some citizens cornplain that King Sf. has had f00 heavy a coat of gravel and that waste paper is far f00 prevalent. Semgf. Observer Robert Allin, son of Dr. Norman Allin, Edmon- fon, Alberta, visifed his sister Mms. Oscar Jamieson. Messrs. Alden Wheelem, James Southcy and Harmy Hyde have meturned home fmomn T.C.S., Port Hope. Closing was on Safurday. Mm. and Mms. Michael Murray, LaSaleff e, and Miss Mac Glen, Toronto, were guesfs of Mm. and Mrs. Wray McCready. Misses Violet and Alberta Os- borne, Toronto, were wcckend guesfs of Miss Margaret Trebil- cock. Mr. and Mms. Kennefh Luxton spent fhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Sherry and Mrs. Wil- bcrf Cook, Port Hope. Scedsman Sam Stewart demon- strates his wares. He has a mow of wintcmed pamsnips that are 7' taîl and from which he will gar- ner seeds. Pfes. Tom Carter, Lorne Me- Quammie, Jîm Cully, Dave Osborne and Roy Neads, Lanamk & Ren- frew Regiment, Ottawa, were home on wcekend leave. Miss Gwen S. Bray, daughf cm of Mm. and Mms. G. J. M. Bray, Osh- awa, took third class honors in fhc Fine Art Course af University of Toronto. Johnston's Booksfome has cards, pen and- pencil sets, magazine subscriptions, etc., f0 off cm those who remember that Fafher's Day comes this weekend. 25-1 Mrs. A. L. Brown (nec Ethel 1Foster), Oak Park, Ill., is enjoy- ing a visit wifh hem mother and brother at Mr. and Mrs. H-. B. - Foster's, Horsey Sf. COOL -SUMMER WEARING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRESSES 2m95 UP In Slubs and Rayons, with flowers, dots or stripes. Sizes il f0 52, and priccd fom $295 up SLACK SUITS fi Yes, your sOmnmer wardrobe will not be compiete wifh- ouf a Slack Suit, or even a 4air of slackS, splendid varicty fomn ai3.95 to 6.95 PLAY SUITS Just whaf you'll be looking for f0 kcep cool this sum- mer. Play suifs wifh separ- af c skimf s. 4.15 CLEARING AT ATTRACTIVE VALUES Couch, Johnston& Cryderman wlg 0& Phone 836 In reporting Miss Phyllis ChaI- lis' recital last issue we regret the name of Claire Allun, Newcastle, was omitted in the list of pupils taking part. Mr. John Maynard, Weston, Tpr. Kenneth Maynard, Camp Borden, Miss Giadys Maynard, Toronto, spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone, Mrs. H. M. Foster and Mr. 'W. R. Strike attended the funeral of W. N. Tilley, K.C., in Toronto on Friday. Mrs. Richard Katerson, Hamp- ton, was in town Monday with her daughter Mary, doing some shopping and visiting. This grand old lady celebrates hier 93rd birth- day Sunday. Mr. Herbert Moyse, caretaker of the High School, has received word that his cousin Richard Moyse, son of John Moyse, Ty- rone, died in Rochester, N.Y., on June l3th. Several citizens have suggested that the municipal beautifier should get his horse-drawn mow- er busy and cut the grass along some of the sidewalks as the long wet grass is ruining many a lady's dress. Misses Eleanor Johnston, Louise Cole, Muriel McDonald, Nellie Parker, Dorothy Snowden, Willa Ward and Ruth Hutchinson leave Monday for the Farm Girls' Camp at Waterford where they will as- sist in Canada's war effort. Mr. Gordon C. Ashton, B.S.A., Macdonald College, Que., Sergt. A. L. Ashton, R.C.A.F., Dunnville, and Pte. S. R. Ashton, Muigrave, N.S., spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. vAshton, Carlisle Ave. Mrs. E. L. Osborne and daugh- ter Margaret, Miss Mary Hume, Mr. Sam Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Osborne attended ethe graduation exercises at the -Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, on eFriday when Miss Violet Osborne graduated. f Mr. and Mrs. E. C. C. Southey, -Mrs. Roy Melville, Mrs. A. D. eWheeler and Miss Diana Wheelem ýfattended the Speech Day cere- monies being the June closing ex- ercises of T.C.S., Port Hope, on "Saturday. " The Girl Guides will not be yable to collect fats through July 1and August. 707 pounds were qcollected between March and the Iend of Ju.ne and we wish f0 thank d most sincerely those who have 1.helped us with this projeef. 25-1* The engagement is announced in Toronto of Eleanor Elizabeth, daughter of Rev.- Howard L. andi Mrs. Roberts, of Pgterborough, tc Oliver A. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson P. Bradt, Guelph, the wedding to take place early in July. Veferans Bill Tait, Alex Lyle, Wilf. Johnston, Sam Stewart, Bert Parker and Jack Living were the Bowmanville contingent whici celebrated Magna Charf a Day ai Niagara Falls and crossed to the U.S.A. over the new Rainbov Bridge to fratemnize with Vefer- ans of the American Army. ThE parade whîch started at 7 p.m. took fuve hours f0 pass the salut. ing post. Men from Bowmanville ano district who have contmibuted t( the Red Cross Blood Donor Clini( at Oshawa include Alex McGre- gor, Stuart R. James, Johr Brough, Elmrer Cox, E. W. Begley P. R. Cowling, Ross Stevens Charlie Shaw, Orono, Ted Chanl and W. E. Cmaig, Hampton. Nex' week we will publish a stor; coveming a visit to this marvel. bous institution.1 Miss Catherine Spencer, daugh ter of Canon and Mrs. C. R. Spen. cer, graduated fromn Haverga College rqçently. Catherine main tained -on excellent academni award during her whole caree there and was elected games cap tain during hiem Senior Year, whei she won the athîctie cup. Canoi and Mrs. C. R. Spencer, Miss Mar: Spencer, Toronto, Mrs. Roy Me] ville, and Mms. John Ellis,. Toror f0, attended the graduation ex ercises. Genial, veteman grocer Harr: Allin now beams upon the worli in general through huge plat glass windows f lanking two side of his popular emporium. Renc vations are now complete. Th~ front is finished in black an cream vitrolif e trimmed in silvei while the curved and recesse ent rance is lighted and invitin to customers. Several busine: premises on ou.r main street hav had important "facials" withi the year. Woman's Association meti Trinity United Churcll scho( room on June 9th, wifh Mrs. F. Squair pmesiding. Mrs. Passai and circle were in charge of th I DEATH IMcKENZIE-In Oshawa Genei * Hospital on June 15th, 19ý * James Alexander McKen: * East Whitby Tp., beloved hi .band of Jessie McKenzie, in1 65th year. Social Evening Held 1 Honoring Bride-Elect 1 Mm. and Mrs. Clinfon Lunney, Odeli Street, enfertained in hion- or of the marriage of Miss Elsiea Carruthers f0 their son Roy, ona the Wednesday evening peced-q ing the wedding. About 25 friends, ] includîng the principals of the1 wedding and six girl friends oft the bride who assisfed at the re- i ception. were present as well as Miss Dorothea Thatcher and Miss Ruth Campbell, Toronto, whos showed somne inferesting moving v pictures which Miss Thatcher hada f aken.1 Lovely refreshmenfs weme served and movies were taken of the bridai couple as fhey pre- senfed giffs f0 the mafron of hion-j or, Mms. Wilfrid Camuthers; Missc Helen Williams; Mm. Alex Mc-1 Gregor; Mm. Morgan Lunney,a groomsman; and ushers Mm. Alanc Williams and Mm. Wilfrid Car-r ruthers.t Those present on this happy1 occasion were: Miss Ruth Camp- bell, Miss Dorothea Thatcher,- Toronto, Rev. Fred H. Joblin, of- ficiating minister; Mm. and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Mr. Morgan Lunney Mm. Alan Williams, Dr. and Mrs. H. Ferguson, Miss Ida1 Stephens, Mm. and Mrs. Wilfrid1 Carruthers, Mm. Ralph Carruth-1 ers, (New York City), Mms. Wal-j1 lace Braden, Miss Yvonne Tighe, Mm. Alan Osborne, Miss Helen Wil- liams, Miss Jean Wight, Mm. and- Mms. Alex McGregor, Miss Leola Miller. Miss Jean Pattinson was unable f0 be present. Burketon Farmer' s 3-Legged Lamb Is Healthiest In Flock The cciling on beef has been lifted but not that on lambs and lamb chops. Sheep, generally%,are patriotic and prime producers; they pcrforma a dual service, pro- ducing wool, sa much in demand at pegged prices, and eal, prime, succulent chops and roasts (wc add the mint sauce). The story of sheep and lambs is yet f0 be fold in this country, and if is an important one. In ail hisfory, both sacred and profane, the ouf- standing refemence in animal sac- rifice is about the shcep caught in the fhorn bush and the sacri- fice. Somne day the story will be fold by someone with more know- ledge than this reporter. But what we set ouf f0 tell was of the delayed instincts of sheep in this district. Here is a minus lamb Ochop: J. Orme Hyland, Burkefon, Ihas a three-legged lamb over fwo monfhs old and if is doing fine; Yin fact as Orme says, "if is doing beff cm than somne of the others," but if just seems f0 be waiting -t for the eal showdown on the e plebiscite; then if mighf produce h the other foot and put if f0 use. i. Bowmanville New 1Is Weil Known As Hlome of Fîorists il To niake Bowmanvillc famous d as the home of nurseries was the ti ambition of the late J. H. H. Jury. a To thîs end he purchased the h' 3mookdale (the former George H. E 3ickle farmn near the C.N.R. sta- a tion) and the Kingsway (the old si R. R. Loscombe residence, King l St. East), amalgamated fhemn and S brought them up to their present ti size of 128 acres, growing 2000 a varieties of plants and shipping il all Canada as weil as f0 the b 'United States and Ncwfoundiand. Il There are several other flour- - ishing nursery establishments in o Bowmanville however. Tlie S. J. C Jnckman & Sons, Bowmanville's oldesf florists, are well known t] beyond the confines of the fown,1 as are the Downham Nurseries h on King St. East, and the Lar-0 rnour Nursery in the east end Ofa the town near the hospital. Thet F'letcher Rose Gardens, while not a commercial pmojecf, attmactè many visitors wifh its rare speci- mens of roses, iris, and 1hues.c Moreover, the gardens of many of the citizens of Bowmanville are exceptionaliy beaufiful, at- tractive and well-kepf. Visitors have aiways been chammed by the spacious lawns and 1ovely flowers surrounding Bowman- ville homes; enthusiasm for gar- dening being no doubt encourag- ed by the proximity of s0 many nurseries. The Brookdale-Kingsway, man- aged by Norman Scot t, us one of the largest nurseries in Canada and has shipped as many as threc box cars of omnamenfal trees in a single order. 0f the 30 men« empioyed on the staff, there are 22 now on active service, many of them overseas. Among these keymen now cmployed by the nursery is Andy Lunneman, one of the few men in Canada suc- cessful in Budding the weeping bimch. Mr. Lunneman was born in Holland where his family still suffers under German mule, and where he began f0 work in nur- series af fhe age of 6. The Jackman Nurseries have been operated successfully for 35 years by S. J. Jackman and his son Roy. They ship to Monfreal and Toronto mainly and their specialties are cut flowers and funeral designs. The Jackman Nurseries occupy 21 acres and have 10.000 feet of glass. The Downham Nurseries have fheir main office and nurseries in Sfrathmoy, Ontario, and have branches in Abbotsford, Quebec, and Bowmanville. Here, W. J. Paterson is manager. They spe- cialize in hardy and omnamental fruits although ifs ownems are pmoutof0cali fhemselves genemal nurserymen. They ship princi- paliy to Ontario and Quebec. The Kingsway Flower Shop and greenhouses opemafed by Leo Rammel are also worthy of men- TIRES WANTED Sid Little is desirious of bring- ing the salvage campaign Up to $1000 which goes to the Red Cross drive. To accomplish this objec- ive Sid is gafhering discarded auto tires. The first to come to his aid was Roy Nichols, G-M Dealer, of Courtice, with 64 tires and 26 tubes, which makes the econd generous contribution Roy has made to the Red Cross fund. Sid wanfs af least 60 more tires o make up a load so if you have- an oid tire or tube lying around in your garage. cellar or shed bring if in f0 Sid 50 he can reach hat $100 mark for the Red Cross. opemate a retail flower shop in Oshawa. Another well known nursery in the town is that owned by Joe .armour. He has three green- houses and specializes in annuals, omnamentals, evergreens, shrubs and perennials. He has been in business for 15 years. One of the most beautiful gar- dens of Bowmanville is the Flet- cher Rose Garden "The Rosery," begun by the late A. H. Fletcher 34 years ago. Mrs. Fletcher car- ries on the garden today, weicom- ing the visitors Yho come from far and wide to see the beaufiful roses, lilies and iris. Among the rare iris are the Dominion and the Lord of June. The latter is a huge bloomn of a delicate pale blue, often six inches in bmeadfh. Among the lilies, Mrs. Fletcher is most proud of the Creelman and, Regal Lilies, which are like Eas- ter lilies but gmow ouf of doors. The most beautiful roses are un- doubtedly the white Dmusshkai and the fragrant med Etoile D'Holland. We may say with pride then that Bowmanville is the home of fiowers as Mm. Jury hoped it would become. As one of the most attractive residential towns of southern Ontario, Bowman- ville is indeed blessed, and its citizens have a great mesponsibili- ty to uphold its reputation as the town of flowers. MIDLAND REGIMENT (Continiued from page 1) fhing about the people and coun- try and keeps record of if. Then, we come f0 the barber shop wherc one barber, and a good one, caters to the whims of about 30 customers a day at 15c a head. The Quartermaster and staff might be compamed to a job- ber who orders the goods for ail the different people, for the kîtch- ens and for ail buildings. In a town this service is duplicated 50 many fimes that considerable ef- ficiency is lost. Possibly this is because of the difference in prices. There is only one price for each article in the army. Men of AUl Trades We could go on and describe + he other services which ame men- stretcher beamers, cooks, campen- kind and sorts such as you can fers, plumbers, police, moad build- neyer imagine. And the men ers, butchers, se;ver diggems, spend the rcst of the time ead- clectricians, clemgy, miners, engin- ing books, wifing letters and ly- cers, truck drivers, mechanics and ing on their beds falking f0 each a dozen and one other jobs in- other abouf ail manner of sub- cluding teachers. Theme is hardly jecfs. We wondem how many a profession or occupation which young, active fellows af home is not represented. could sit at home almost every This last monfh we have found night and nof fhink fhcy weme that the men who weme consider- goîng crazy. We'rc doing if heme cd a liff le sloppy in drill fraining regularly and liking if. have other talents which by far Boys Like Lots of Mail overcome any lack of smamfness The boys are enjoying fhem- on parade. We have been îifcraîîy selves ouf here, thousand of miles dumped into a job for which we fromn home. They'd enjoy fhem- weme in many respects fofaîly un- selves any place, but they also prepared, the building of a nev. have their days whcn fhey feel camp. There was no eîecfmicify, absolutcly disgusted and down- waferworks, oads, sidewalks and casf and that is when the letters vcmy few huts here when we ar- from home are a real help. You, rived buf gadually wc are build- at home, without any sons in the ing the huts and the conveniences army don'f and can't know whaf which ;vill make if into a eal a letter or a parcel means feu a sol- foxvn of some 40 or 50 buildings. dier. If hie doesn'f get his mail We've been laying roads, or afh- regularly hie worries and when he cm, floafing fhem because the wommîes hie is no good for any- ground is deep muskeg and we've body, not even hîmself and quite been laying sewems, somefhing frequently he gefs into trouble of which accomding f0 the pamphlets one kind and another. So kcep the we ead on war training is an un- mail coming and the parcels of mcntioned subject. Wc are doing home made cooking and other fhings we neyer did before and delicacies which let him know we are learning something which that you are sfill fhinking of him. may not be of great value in an Thaf's about ail for this week. attack but which will be irnvalu- Theme arc many items such as fthc able in lafer life at home. unveiling of the beautiful cairn at Edmonton; the famewell af fhe Leamu to, Live Together station by hundmeds f people One of the mosf important who werc sorry f0 see the Mid- points of the training wc are me- lands leave the place; the diffi- ceiving now is that the enfime culfies cncounfered in our new Io- gmoup of men are learning f0 live cation, the crazy antics of thc with each other with very liff le lads. having fun (one chap spent outsidc enfertainmenf. There is mosf of Sunday on the side of the one theatre in the fown and one- road fishing in a pail of oil much third of our population may leave f0 wondem of passing motomisfs); camp every night f0 see if or go the wafem fighfs and a hundred f0 the Y.M.C.A. The others must and one othcr occurences which remain at home and find some- are all in the life of an army unit, fhing f0 do to keep fhemn inter- but we'll leave these for another esfed. - ime. Incîdenfally, if doesn't get damk The main purpose of this article here until neamly il o'clock at was f0 let the people back home anight so there is much time f0 be know that the Mad Midlands are spent affer womk f inishes af 5 or again a 100 per cent ACTIVE Young Farmers' Hat, Alett lc Bay, Nova dered but it might become 'tiring -6- o'clock in the evening. CE SKVU UNIT wflfl nope of Field Day Weil Scotia, and specialize in beautiful so for a short summary, hr are an od ocet n in-og EttIgit cinto ste at ethny ydrangeas. The nursery has the men you find in the Midlands. fve nights of the week. There are say in Battle Drill Training, "Kili Attended tB ha 12,000 f cet under glass. They also a 28-man band who also act and bingo games, quiz contests andI the Enemy." The lth Annual Field Day of Junior Farmers was held at Beth- ~ o oOOOOOOo any with the usual large crowd f witnessiflg many interestilgo tw iland fewastle e ctio -D lA teams from the following centres: Boys' teams: Section A-S alem, F T H E R ' A Bailieboro, Millbrook, Blackstock, Bethany, Fairmount and Fraser-SU D Y JUE 2 Behn.Pbi coltasville. Girls' teams-Newcastle and UU D Y nUIE 2 Bethany, Janetville, Bailieboro, At home or away, remember "Dad" with a gift on Pontypool, and Newtonville. . i.v The final of section A in the f LOWEST Father's Day - this Sunday.O winning by 10 to 3 for the sec- 0 _________ Fresh stocks of popular brands in gift-size packages. 11 ond consecutive year. Horne andSAVN SES. ........ pLL M' John Rickard were the battery 0 HVNGST ....29c, 55c & u for Newcastle with the old re- 0 IVL A aleCuce idptchfingd for I EAL1After Shave Lotion team in either the boys' or girls' lTMAH YreysAtrSaeLio 85,$449 -9cg tournament which breaks an other iTMC ade' fe-hv oin8c 14 9 8 wise perfect record. Sydney Nich-U POWDER 0 AHNS.. 9,4c~"lebrs ols had to be marked up as an CIAETOAHNS... 9,9 absentee for the first time as he fl59Ç 'lenuyr with many of the other Courtice 0 * ILOD 1 12,$5 2 ~ .BscSa boys and girls is busily engageci B 147 LGHTERS......... .29 o$1.50 2 efateBrasi oap-refo at the Ajax Munitions Plant. 1.7__HER 9C__$250 sp atd ra m ite fjreemoat O In section B there was a nev; dlerns- lnt nue o winner when Bethany put out TABLETS Pen IL Peneil Sets Shavin& Brushes --- 49e up tender skifl.u Fairmount 22 to 8. $l 1.00 to $8.00 lyîgCrs 5 o 15 Bethany girls' teamn finally won 25 9Mad 3et 15 per cake 25c 13 to 8 over Newcastle af ter many Metal Lunch Kits ----- 69c G;iallette Blades 25's -- gallnt bttle in ast earsbc- .47Yardley Talcum---- 45e, $1 Special Pack ------- 1.00 tween these teams. Bethany girlsO were sure poison at the bat as N not many of the boys had any- D EVELOPINTh- MA Size thing on some of their home run I AND PRINTING Duay PS IN GA! H clouts. Geo. Cowther, coach of f When you bring your films and B y T eL r e S z ATI RA Newcastle girls, deserves particu-U negatives to us you are assured BIAN lar credit as he has neyer failed CI of the f inest possible resuits. Our FOR REAL ECONOMY to enter a team. Needless to say 0 work is unequalled here and un- he stayed to see the last bail 0 exceîîedl elsewhere. pitched in the boys' tournament. I A new feature, the public school l OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT ALKA SELTZER, Ige I ............. 57e tounament created an added in- LITRNIe........ terest. The skill shown by many BRINOS LAS! g 89 of these young players won the BIG INSTANT MOES Ie......... 5e2 9 / 1a d mir at io n of the spectators. plMO ES geI .......... 5 Janetville finally won fron0 <rÇ4$<CAYEaAmIRIN g........47 Bethany after one of the most in- N OHIOR teresting games of the day, as the O ' SETEIg.9c----- Seven girls played on the Bet- NTINiM E O .any team which was coached by 0 >the teacher, L. McNeil, with the Johnson's Baby PFowder ---- 55e D0 Y coach and teacher, Walter Black- YOU SAVE 15e ZY9 burn receiving much of the credit o25Ç UNRULY I 1for Janetville's win with his lusty f Fruitatives, Ige..........--- 39e HanR .cneering. bi aefudoo 1 YOU SAVE le4~ Iç Ill tThe hard bi aef In çH I -North Durham the winner for theIl1 Noxzema, Ige...........------31.25 49 )second time in ten years by virtue YUSV 24 of the 8 to 6 score. R9d Kennedy ' lseodBob Feller, w îth 9 strike à "Let us have a repeat in 1943, Red! 7 Eno's Fruit Sait, Ige.-------98e* B 1Umpiresfo the dywr a YOU SAVE 22e -Brown, Geo. Walton and Robert Ef Bryans.B r The dance was well attendedPRS ITON A EC LY 0and the crowd enjoyed to the full RSRPINSASEIL 7by Galloway's Orchestra. n Bethany Red Cross Society op-0 erated the booth at the grounds and halls, with te inet profit go-O NW 10 RC ing for thisexlen cause.NE O PRC iserved by the Anglican Ladies'0 2, Association. B M~ 5~'g ar eor hn 9 le E. A. Summers, field manager L oeW DRUhonGS9 D and the Junior Farmer ExecutiveIo_____________ Candies We Deliver is wish to thank ail those who as-P sisted f0 make the day a success. m=C=o = .v- .'- HANGERS A government order requires that aIl dry eleaners must gather in outsfanding wlre halgers. None will be de- livered unless another ls handed baek at the tiane clothes are delivered. Please have yours ready for our driver. ROW MAN VILLE CLEANERS and DYERS MTýTTýCýA%, ýe- - -.- are fmained as first aid men and sponfaneous entemfainment of ail Phone 520 King St. West, King St.