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THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1942 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO 1Burketon Deepest sympatby is extended to Mrs. L. C. Pascoe and family of Enfield in their sad bereave- ment. Visitons: Mrs. W. Cochrane, Jean and Harold, Bowmanvifle, Pte. Art Biddle, Kingston, at Mn. H. Rabm's..-. Mns. E. Caughill at Mrs. E. Strutt's, Tyrone. . . Mn. Roy Carter, Mytle, at home... Mrs. J. Trick, Millbnook, Mrs. C. Ashton, Mn. and Mrs. H. M. Tick, Millbnook, with Mrs. G. Canno- chan... Mn. A. Aldred, Agincount, at home.. . Mr. H. Trick and Mns. Chester Manners at Mn. T. Tick's. ..Mn. Bill Stephenson, John and Jim, at Bethany. .. Mrs. J. Hall, Little Briton, Mn. and Mrs. W. Sandenson and Ray, Mrs. C. Vin- tue, Mn. and Mrs. A. Sharp, En- niskillen, with Mns. C. Sander- son. . . Mrs. T. Bneck witb the Gilîs at their cottage. .. Mn. and Mns. S. Moffatt and Betty, Osh- awa, with friends in the village. ..Miss Ruby Bailey. Oshawa, at home. .. Mn. W. Hoskins, Picker- ing, at home. .. Mn. and -Mns. D. Gatchell and Bohhy, Oshawa, with Mn. J. Gatchell. Mn. T. Bailey has had bis bouse sbingled and the bouse painted which looks veny nice. Leading Aincnaftman Verdon Lethangue, Air Navigation Scbool. Godericb, Mrs. V. Lethangue and Marie, Bowmanville, Mn. and Mns. James Adams and Ruth. New- park. Mn. Art Wotten. Oshawa, visited at Mn. Henry Adams'. Zion Visiýprs: Mns. Wes. Camenon, Jack and Joyce, Mn. and Mns. Robt. Killen at Delbert Flintoff's, Kedron. .. Mn. and Mns. Russell Stainton and family, Mns. Jas. Stainton at Misses Leona and Elsie Stainton's, Oshawa. .. Miss Peggy Killen, Oshawa, at Robt. Killen's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Levi Niddeny, Mn. and Mns. Fred Ash- ton, Mn. and Mns. Chas. Mitchell and sons, Toronto, at Russelli Penkins'. . . Mn. and Mrs. Alf. Ayne at Chas. Walton's, Kettle- by. .. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Camenon and Helen at Chas. Ferguson's, Tboton's Corners. . . Mn. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Eileen, Mn. John Stainton, R.C.A.F., To- ronto, at Ross Lee's, Kedron... Miss Haniet McCleur, Toronto, at F. B. Glaspell's. .. Miss Inez. Froelich, Mn. and Mrs. Christian Stor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Zwiegrat, Toronto, at Hans Geissberger's.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Robbins and Ruth at Harvey Crossman's. Ked- ....... Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes. Columbus, at Fred Robbins'..:* Mr. Murray Morgan and Miss Jean Reed, Toronto, are holiday- ing at Mel. Morgan's. . . Mr. Alf Ayre up near Wiarton for a couple of days. .. Trooper Herb. Wright. Camp Borden, Miss Marguerite Martin, Fred Martin, Toronto, Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at Thos. Martin 's. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Alvin Peters. Hampton. Mr. Frank Pascoe attended the funeral of Leslie Pascoe at En- field. The W. A. tea and sale at Mrs. A. T. Stainton's was a grand suc- cess. Proceeds $30. Solina C.G.I.T. girls had a strawberry tea at Russell Per- kins' on Friday night. Misses Margaret and Harriet McCleur sang a duet at cburch on Sunday morning. Cadmus The parents and pupils of Ma- bood's School, of xvhich Miss Hickling is teacher, beld their picnic at Port Perry Friday af- ternoon. In spite of nain, wbicb fortunately did not last long' the afternoon of sports and race' wa one of complete enjoyment which wvas climaxed by the generous picnic suppen. Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Brown spent the weekend at their cot- tage. Mrs. I. Whitfield, wbo bas been on the sick list for a couple of weeks, went to Toronto witb themn for an x-ray. Miss Helen Sanderson visited ber grandfatber, Mr. W. B. Fer- guson. Mr. and Mrs. Park, Oshawa, visited Mrs. Wolfe on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fraser, To- ronto, visited Miss Mountjoy. Cadmus W. A. and W. M. S. held a successful meeting on June l6th at Mrs. George Fowler's, which was the best attended meeting of the year, there being 22 present. Meeting was opened by President Mrs. Harry Philp with a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. H. A. Galbraith. Mns. Philp read the Bible lesson and Rev. D. M. Stin- son gave the devotional talk, mak- ing mention of an address at Con- ference stressing the need of COOL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL FOR ALL OCCASIONS DRESSES S2n95 UP In Slubs and Rayons, with flowers, dots or stripes. Sizes Il to 52, and priced from $2.95 up SLACK SU TS Mi: Yes, your summer wardrobc will not be complete with- out a Slack Suit, or even a pair of slacks, splendid variety from 3.95 to 6.95 1PLAY SU UTS Just what you'll be looking for to keep cool this sumn- mer. Play suits with separ- ate skints. 4.75 CLEARING AT ATTRACTIVE VALUES Cou chy Johnston & Cryderma-n Phone 836 King Bt.1 Symbolizing the offensive spirit of the Canadian soldier this dnawîng by Grant Macdonald, Toronto artist, shows an infantryman with a Sten carbine at the firing position. The new Sten sub-machine gun, now being manufactured in Canada, can be fired from the shoulder or the hip and is well adapted for use by shock troops and paratroops. specially trained women workers to fi the vacancies made by pastors now serving as chaplains, also a challenge to the people to begin now to prepare to meet the needs of the future in the life of church and missionary work. Roll cali was answered by a verse of a favorite hymn. Program was in charge of Mrs. McQuade's group, consisting of a poemn by Mrs. Strong, solo by Mrs. H. Pbilp, piano solo by Miss Evelyn Phijp, and readings by- Mrs. Marwood McKee and Miss Annie Mountjoy. After an interesting contest, a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Fowler. A hearty vote of thanks was voted Mrs. Fowler for ber kind hospitality. Rev. H. W. Foley, Bowmanville, delivered a rousing Temperance sermon here on Sunday morning on behaif of the Temperance Fed- eration. He explamned the situa- tion thoroughly, the effects of al- cobol physically, morally and re- ligiously s0 that both old and young could thoroughly under- stand the reason for total abstin- ence. Bradley's The following lines tell of the good time had by the members of Bradley's Community Club at their annual picnic Saturday af- ternoon, June 13th, at Kiwanis Camp. On the thirteenth of June, In the year, forty-two, We got in our cars And bid farms adieu, We went towards the west To Kiwanis Camp, - A grand picnic grounds, Whether dry or damp. The weatherman gave us His bright cheery smile, Which made us all feel That life stili was worthwhile. The kiddies all scampered Through dale and up hili, And for very f ew minutes Were any of them stili. The older folk basked In the sun's pleasant rays, And talked of things bappened ln previous days. Then came the sports For both old and young, With prizes for ail those For whom "First" cail rung. There were peanuts, candies, And suckers galore, The latter two, gifts From Eaton's and Simpson's store. Next on the list Came the ice cream treat, With a cone for ail, now, The rest at supper to eat. Our table was laden In the usual fashion; But this year ahl thought Of the foods on a ration. When supper was ended, The children with glee Went out peli mell, For another wild spree. The rest left in peace, Talked and laughed for awhile, Then the caîl came for "Order", In a businesslike style. A new s]ate of officers For next year's club work Was arranged, witb one hope - That none of them shîrk. By this time we'd a picture That our cows and the chickens Would be tearing around, And raising the dickens. So we picked up, and packed Our spoons, forks and dishes, And bid friends good-bye, With a host of good wishes. But before we departed On our homeward tramp, AIl expressed grateful "Thanks" For use of Kiwanis Camp. BACKACHE OFTEN WARINING &acaco May b.eh first igu of Kidne? trouble. rie your back &chua, look te lour kidn y. Den't fail 10 heed ibis warn- mg-is tee bu iportant. Tae .prompt action te correcet Backache, or ias camse. At the firt igu of Backache turu confidently b Dodd'a Kidney Pâil-Ver over hall a century the laent. remedy for Kidney aihunenta. 107 Dodd's KidneyPils Nestieton Nestleton W. A. met in the church basement, witb meeting in charge of Mrs. Wilfred Wil- hiams' group. Scripture lesson by* Rev. D. M. Stinson. Plans were made for the strawberry social and finisbing two quilts, also cleaning the churcb. Vote of thanks was given Mrs. Williams and ber group for dainty refresh- ments served. Next meeting in charge of Mrs. W. Campbell's group. Sorry to report Mr. John Gnieves is in Port Perry hospital. Mr. Grant Campbell is engaged as teacher at Mount Horeb School. Mrs. Panke and Miss Norma Hooey are keeping their scbools for another year. The United Churcb choir sang in Mount Horeb Sunday nigbt at the anniversary service. Visitors: Mr. and Mns. Melville Tracey and babe, Minesing, at Mr. R. M. Hoskin's. . . Mr. and Mns. L. Joblin at Mr. Geo. Johns'. ..Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mal- colm, Stratford, called on friends. ..Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert McKins- try, Misses Snowy and Marie Marlow, Oshawa, at Mr. R. W., r4arlow's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackman and family, Toronto, Mr. John McGill and grandson Merle, Janetville, at Mrs. Jas. Williamson's. .. Mn. and Mns. H. Wheeler and family, Pont Penny, with ber mothen Mrs. R. M. Hos- kmn. Special services in. the United Church next Sunday. June 28tb. Rev. W. C. Smith, Port Perry, will preacb. Tyrone Vîsitors: Mn. and Mrs. George Brooks are visiting at Cobourg and Peterbono. . . Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Billy, Donald and Jean, at Markham. . . Mn. and Mrs. Russell Virtue at Lindsay. . . Per- cy Hayward, Pickering, at home. ..Miss Nina Hodgson, Toronto, visited at her home. .. Miss Ber- nice Chapman at ber home in Pickering. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wood and family, Orono, Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Warren, Hampton, at Lorne Hoskin's.. . Bob Cameron, R.C.A.F., St. Thomas, and lady friend, at Mn. Herb. Cameron's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mns. Athur Richards (nee Lorna Hooper), and to Mn. and Mrs. Morley Kellett (nee Grace Pen- wanden) on their marniage. A number from hene attended the Long Sault services on Sun- day. The choir assisted at both services. We welcome Mn. and Mns. Al- bert Wood back to Tyrone. Albert bas joined the R.C.A.F. and Mrs. -Wood and Audrey May are witb her parents, Mn. and Mrs. Herb. Cameron. Tyrone School News (Jean Dudley, Grade IV) This is the last time this term we are putting the Tyrone Scbool News in The Statesman. . . We have publisbed our paper, tbe Tyrone School Review, and ai- ready have sold 60 copies. The p3roceeds go to the British Wan Victims' Fund.. .. Glenn Brooks and Donald Dudley got out early on Friday aftennoon for havîng their week's wonk finished.:" Grade I was dismissed on Friday for their summen bolidays. Muriel Jones, Grade Il, and Bruce Mac- donald, Grade IV, are through school for the tenm as they have their year's wonk satisfactorily completed. . .. Four of our boys are writing the Entrance examin- ations in Enniskillen on Thunsday and Fnlday. Tbey are Charlie Campbell, Bill Dudley, Gregon Freund and Lloyd Skinner.... Stanley Hall, who is working on a farm. will get bis certificate in the faîl. . . . We would like to take this opportunity to thank the Editor of Thè Statesman wbo so kindly printed oun school news each week. Canadians are considened among the world's best manksmen. Soldiers fan from home, many of them for the finst time, long for companionsbip. For Army Week make it a point to make a new acquaintance. Soina C.G.I.T. sponsored a successful strawberry social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins, Fni- day evening. An excellent pro- gram was presented including vo- cal solos by Eleanor Wight, Ar- lene Nothcutt and Gwen Brooks, Bowmanville; violin solos by Col- lette Ferguson, Bowmanville and recitations by Muriel Stevens, Maple Grove, Joan Longman, Bowmanville, Eunice, Barbara and Marilyn Leask, Taunton, Mrs. Reta Dudley and Mrs. E. S. Fer.- guson, Bowmanville, played the piano accompaniments. Proceeds were $22. Solina school pupils enjoyed a picnic on the school lawn, Friday afternoon, and in the evening were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds wben their teacher, Miss May Merriam, who is leaving to attend Western University, London, was. present- ed with a tray. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elliott and daughters have purchased Mrs. R. Pascoe's property. We welcome them! Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bush, David and Catherine, Or- land, with Mrs. S. Bush . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carrick, Toronto, at Mr. Jack Reynolds' ... CpI. Rob- ert Scott, R.C.A.F., Toronto, at Mr. R. C. Scott's . . . Gordon Scott and John Baker Jr. are spending two weeks at Niagara for reserve army training . .. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn, Bowman- ville, at Mr. J. R. Kivell's ... Mrs. Frank Gilbert visited her husband at Toronto General Hospital... Jack Reynolds attended the birth- day celebration for his brothers, Jim and Joe, at Higb Park, Sun- day ... Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lang- maid, Charles and Helen, at Mr. Foste~r Snowden's, Kedron, and attended Kedron anniversary ser- vices. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe were anniversary. visitors at Mr. Will Mountjoy's, Kedron . .. Mr. and Mrs. Charlton McBride, Bur- ton and Mary, Peterboro, at Mr. Geo. White's . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink and Lorne at Mr. Or- ville Jackson's, Brooklin ... Sam4 Dewell is visiting friends prior to assuming duties at Calgary, bav- ing been transferred from Malton ... Miss Jean MacLean, Uxbridge, at Mr. R. Gilbert's. . . Mr. and Mns. Ralph Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees and Gladys at Mr. J. E. Davis', Kedron . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. Spicer, Helen and Keith, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howsam, Mary and George, Port Perry, at Mr. Thos. Baker's. Miss Ella Millson has accepted a position in the bead office of Gen- eral Motors, Toronto. Obituary Mrs. Alvin Peters A well known and bhighly re- spected citizen of Hampton pass- ed away on Wednesday, June l7th, in the person of Mrs. Alvin Peters, beloved wife of Alvin Peters, in her 71st year. Mrs. Peters bad been in poor healtb for some time due to a beart condition, but the family had hopes of ber spendix'g another summer on the verandàh where she enjoyed the friendship of her many friends and neigb- bors. Mrs. Peters, whose maiden name was Nancy Williams, was the daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams. She was born in the village of Solina on the farm now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Kivell, on October 7, 1871. It was here she received ber early edu- cation under a very capable and much loved teacher, Mr. A. J. Reynolds. She took an active part in the Eldad Churcb, choir and Sunday school. She was also very much interested in the Sons of Temperance, being an officer in the Grand Division. On January 29th, 1895, sbe was married to Alvin Peters of Hamp- ton and went to live on the old Peters homestead. Three children were born, the eldest a girl died in infancy. It was not long be- fore she took an active part in ber new home community. For several years sbe taugbt a class in tbe Sunday school, became an officer in the W.M.S., and also the Women's Institute. In the faîl of 1928, Mn. and Mrs. Peters moved into the vil- lage and occupied the property formerly owned by ber father. A large number of relatives and friends came through a fierce electrical storm to attend the funeral on Friday, June l9tb. Rev. W. Rackham, ber pastor, ers Class, and wreath, ba-s-kets and sprays from relatives and friends. We've left histony making to the statesmen and generals. Now the ordinary man bas a chance to remake the world. Will be use it? Will you? Will I? . . . .. . . FLIES FOUND SOURCE 0F INFANTILE PARALYSIS An intenesting statement, made recently in a report to the Ameni- can Health Association, was that flies were carriers of infantile panalysis virus. It was pointed out that poliomyelitis is a disease of summer, more prevalent in rural areas than elsewhere. Warmer weatber will probably bring flies in just as great pro: fusion as ever. It is obvious bow important it is, then, to guard against infantile diarnboea and other diseases often caused by flies wbich pick up the deadly contagious germs on manure beaps, exposed garbage and other favorite breeding places. Health authonities rigbtly warn against allowing flies to enter tbe home or the -store, where they deposit filthy bactenia (wbich may number 5,000,000 for a single fly) on food, drink and even lit-I tle babies sleeping in their cribs. The importance of this cannot be over-emphasized, but to de- stroy flies before tbey get in their deadly work is, obviously, the safest solution, as it eliminates the extnaordinarily pnolific breeding capacity of the common bouse f ly. In this connection, it is very gen- erally conceded that Wilson's Fly Pads offer a rapid, safe, sure and cleanly metbod of killing all the flies. Just a few Pads in the rigbt place, at the right time, will do the trick. In war days, the keeping up of a nation's morale is greatly aided by ýrotecting bealth and anytbing that helps to exterminate flies, belps to do this. Incidentally, Wilson's Fly Pads work wondens in destroying ants, too, which are destructive, annoy- ing pests, indoors and outdoors. Why bother with money orders and Ietter-writing? Place your Bray Chlck order through the underalgned. Per- sonal attention - prompt dellvery and the usual Bray high quality. JACK HUDSON, Orono; WILFRED RICHARDSON, pontypool; F. L. BYAM, Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle * 1i L wzmfflmw«3ý, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE EIGHT m