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TTJrT)~rAV flCTR'r(W D TU 19V H AAINSAEMN O MNVLE NAT .SJ.l*A.7 '1<b phenson famiiy. A motion te I~ BRO N'S I a hallowe' party was car- Spointed to carry the resolution in- Regular meeting of Brown'site efiect. Bil Morley, Archie Brown and Sid Brown to secure Homne and School Club was held J udges and prizes. and Mesdames in -the schooi bouse on Tuesday W. Farrow, T. Woodlock, F. Eddy eveming, October 12, wth Presi- and Mr. Fred Couch to act as a dent Mrs. Henry Reîchrath in the progrm and lunch committee.E chair. Meeting opened wth the Annie Tkatch was authorized te singng of O Canada and the re- make a poster.2 petition of the Lord's Prayer ini Business being completed, Mr. elnison. Miss Wylxna Farrow rea Couch, lst vice presîdent, took thec the minutes. The Club regret! ul- chair for a progranti as f ollows:1 ly accepted the resignation. of Solo, Miss Ethel Simpson; musical MisJ.eB rwna 2nd vice- selections, Paul Shetler and Aldin pe1it and elected Mr. Free- Thompson (two appearaflces); a man fddy as her successor. Let- i\eadîng, Mr. Walker; a musical1 ters of appreciation for messages number, Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith.1 of syracathy sent were read f rom MT. Couch hlrnself was thTe speak-' Mrs. e Brown and the Ste- er of the evening and gave gni interesting talk or' bis trip by mo-1 Stor to New Brunswick. graphicallyi describing the picturesque route followed and the f arm, water and1 w oodland scenes along the waY.i L chie Brown extended the thanks RO YaAL o the meeting te Mr. Couch and the others taking Part on the HEATRE programt. Lunch was served and THEA IRIE themeeting closed with God Save BOWMANVILLE the King. HAMPTON Thrs. - Fri. - Sat. OCT. 28 - 29 - 30 Dr. \V.R. Horr. Port Hope, spent the weekelud at hoinie Dr.Ile rn an1 nressed the KinsmninChlb at Cu- bourg, on Wednesday eveuing, Oct. 20th. Also ANN SOTHE-RN and GENE RAYMOND in Smiartest Girl In Town Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. Mon.- Tues. - Wed. NOV. 1- 2- 3 WALTER WANGER . . . pe M\iss (,raceC awker visited lier bome inu Port Perry, over thu ee e n. A\ congregational nmeeting is c7llCnl for \\Vclduesda%- iglt tu mnake final arrangemnets for the Roast Goose Supper 0o1 Nov. l7th. Pariculars later. Mir. Ed. Florv baving sold bis tarin, is takîug nip residnce iu the Jack*s bouse. west of theo village. NIr. aud Mrs. iFlorv are lplanning tn) visit tbeir relatives iu Eugland in the near future. Mr. anni Mrs. Wilbur Buruett, of Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Cowliug ou Sundav. Rexv. H. J. Bell, Blackstock, oc- cupied tbe pulpit on Suudav eveuiug. Mrs. C. J. Kerslake prcsidenl at tbe organ in tîne absence of 'Miss N. Horn. Mr. aud Mrs. Eliner Bovd, To- ronto. visited ber mntobier, 'Mrs. E. Stevens, over the weekend. Mir. \V. \V. Horn, Mrs. WX. G. Doinîge, 'Misses 'Mininie, Noralb and Lottie Horn visited M.\r. and Mrs. F. Currclev, Canton. 'Miss N. Horn re- mainenl for a tew days' visit witb frieuds iu that vicinity. Iu attend- ing cbuicb anniversary services at Zion, Hope Townsbip, they istened with interest ta a splendid sermon bv Rev. Clarence Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. \V. R. Young sud son, Peterboro. visited ber fatber, Mr. J. L. Johns. Mrs. XW. WVatcborn visited at Newv- tonville, receutly. MIr. sud Mrs. W. \V. Horn visited Peterboro trieuds. Mn-.. Emmia Bennett, Bowimaiville. visiten iber nieces, tie 'Misses Horn. I TYRONE BETTY FURNESS and RALPH BELLAMY in It Can't Last Forever Matinee Monday 4 pi. Wednesday 2.30 p. Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. NOV. 4 - 5 - 6 Çmd Too miof th Elephont"by Also ILV=a. Overman a Robert Azmutrong tosIzIa Lawrence - Don Aivauide . immie Griot'. Orchestra and The »lY" mRascale . Avalon Soya - DU.otd bY 0- U.t.a Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. -n ~1j COWAN VILLE Anniversary Visiters: Mm. and Mrs. Os Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Osborne, Mr. Hamvey, Mms. H'ayes, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dick- ensor', Miss Helen Stapleton, and Mn. and Mrs. J. Johnson witb Mn. and Mrs. Brooks Cowan. Mr. an'd Mrs. Yeo and two daughters, and Mm. and Mrs. Ivan Farrow with Mm. ang Mrs. Bert Crossley. Rev. W. P. Rogers and Mrs. Ro- gers, Mr. an'd Mrs. Howard Walsh, Miss Fiora Cobbledick, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Graham, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vamplew, Mn. Harold Vain- plew, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vam- plew Jr., wvith Mn. T. J. Simnpson and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbank and family with M. and Mis. Chas. Bedwin. Mr. and Mms. W. Cowan, Mr. and Mms. A. Turner and daugh- ter, Mr. Stewart and Mn. Fred Nesbitt with Mn. and Mrs. E. Far- row. Mr. Tom Couch with Mn. and Mrs. J. J. W. Stringen. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walkey and son Eanl and Mn. Roy Beckett with Mm. and Mms. Geo. Hender- son. Mn. Latimer, Mis. and Miss Forester with Mr. and Miss Gra- ham. Mm. S. Hughes and Mn. A. Per- rin with Mn. and Mms. W. A. Reid. Miss M. Simpson and pupils very much enjoyed a trip te Bow- manville and Royal Theatre, as guest.s of the Rotary Club Friday afternoor. Anniversany services held last Sunday were well attended both aftemnoon and ever'ing. Rev. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanyille, hiad charge of both services and gave two vemy inspining sermons. Miss Kathleen Simpson and Miss Vel- rra Cowan sang a duet in the a!- temnoon an'd Mn. and Mrs. Howard Walsh gave two selections ir' the evening. Anthems by the choir. ri MIrs. XXm. Dobson. Toronto. witb lr sister. 'NIrs. XVnn. Hughsou. Mirs. Luther Hooper viitcd lber niutIer, Mirs. Clara Bvam, Bowiau -d ville. M\r. Orval Conuor and lbride, To- ronto, visited -Nir. and(l lîrs. Robt.d Burgess. i NMr. an l Xrs. (0. l-Indersou. To- ] routo, '.\r. and .\rs. G. Drcw, 05b-E awva. Mr. and M\rs. \V.X\V. Henlor- sou, Bowmnauille. were Suudav vis- ito rs of Nir. and NMrs. A. XW. Aunis. M\r. aud 1Mrs. Luther Hooper and Lorna and M.\r. F. L. Bvam atteuded1 the' funeral of their inmnde. Mr. JoeF Mfartin, Oshawa, on Thursdav. f M\iss Eva Yarke entertained a number of t rieuds at a party Xed-f uesdav evening. M\iss Viola Sbortt, Toronto, visit- E ed a number of friends lu the village1 on Suudav. Glad ta know Mrs. jas. Storey and Mirs. Theo. Down are improving. 1\r. and Mrs. F. L. Byarn and family spent Sunday with Peterboro friends. Mfiss Yvonne Byam entertained frieuds at a birthdav party' on Satur- day'. MUr. and 1%rs. Lutiner Goodman visited bis brother, Mfr. Fred Good- main, Columbus. XM..will meet on Tlnursday, Nov. 4tln, lu the vestry. Xoe'sInstitute met at the home1 of Mfrs. N. J. Xoodlev-'s ou W\edl- uesday. Oct. 20th. A ftcr business thne followinng program was giveu : vocal duiet. Misses Editb and Jovce XVood- ev: :realing. Mrs. XX> .Nfiller; roundl singing conductednl NMrs. Flovnl Dunlev ; adnlress, NMiss Marlon A\lin, Newcastle, ou bier trip to thn Paciftic Coast ; luet. EItli and jovce Wood- lev: Nltiss Enlth XVoonlle!\.favourenl o itli a pianoî solo nIlring lunch. "If sei!shness ba-s giver' place ta kindness. we shail regard our neighbor unselfishly. and bless them that ourse us; but we shal neyer meet this great duty simpiy by asking that it may be done. There is a cross ta be taken Up befome we car' enjoy the fruition of our hope and faith.'" - Mary Baker Eddy. ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS from BOWMANVJLLE Nov. 5-6-7 (Se. handbills for Train Service) - To - - To - WIN>&R, Ont.- - $5.40 DURAND, Mich.-- $6.15 DETEIT, lWch.- - $540 LANSING, Mich.-- $8.50 PORT HURON, Mlich - $4.45 BATTLE CREER-- $8.50 FLINT -------$580. SOUTH BENDI md. -$8.50 CHICAGO -- -----$8.50 EquaUfl ow fares front ail adJacent C.N.R. Stations. Ask f or handbiii andcmlt normation f rom Agents. ".qsk Agensts for pnriculnrs of Canada's M1a pic Laf Cottst sc,-'rn1Cau.çh !ir:s... . . . lo na i 'o100 CANADIAN ICANADIAN *NATIONAL IPACIFIC ENNISKILLEN Mn. and Mms. Phil Turner, To- ronto, Mrs. Milton Werry, Osh- awa, wene recer't visitors with Mr. Lloyd Ashton. Mrs. H. J. Wemry, Mr. Lloyd Ashton an'd family, visited recent- y with Mn. J. D. Brown and Mis. John' Taniblyn, Orono. Mr. and Mns. F'ran'k Dorland visited Dr. and Mrs. Clark Dom- land, LaPierre, Micb. Miss Ruby Vintue, Toronto, vis- ited Mms. Chas. Virtue. Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Annis, Mn. John Siemor', Mr. and Mms. Theo Mv. Slemor' visited at Mr. H. Sle- mron's, Toronto. Mr. an'd Mrs. Stanley May and Billie, Mr. Jack Virtue. Miss M. E. Virtue. Miss .Laura Virtue. Mn. R. Hall. Toronto, Mr. and Mis. ira Travill. Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. S. Rodmar','Port Perry, visited ai Mr. E. C. Ashton's. Mrs. Wm. Griffin and son visit- ed frier'ds in Peterboro. Messrs. Floyd and Oswald Pe- thick, Toronto, visited at Mn. S. Pethick's. Mr. Howard Oke, Providence, visit.ed at Mn. Walter Oke's. Mrs. A. Saunders visited Miss A. Trimble, Bowmanville, on Sur'- day. Enniskillen Pastoral C ha rge: Services on Sunday will be con- ducted by a representative o! the Missior'ary work o! the church - Burketon 11 a.m.: Enfield 3 p.m.; Enniskillen 7 p.m. A special Youn'g People's service will be held in Burketon at 7.30 p. m. te which ah tbhe young peo- pie in the district are invited. The service will be ir' charge o: Frank McMulier', President of En- field Y. P. U. and the service of praise will be led by young people from Blackstock. An address on Self Knowledge, Self Reverence. Self Control - these three lea< if e te soveneign power. Cordial invitation is given te aIl to attend. f I i 1 iMAPLE GROVE Miss Ruth Armstrong, Toronto H-ospital, Westen, Miss Sheyla Hinten, Toronto, spent a few days ln New York and Buffalo iast week and spent Sunday wth Mrs. R. H. Armstrong. Miss Jean Hogarth, Hampton, spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Freeman. Mrs. A. Trenouth, Base Line, Mrs. John Sanders, Miss Helene Hynds. Town, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mis. H. G. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens have returr'ed home after a pleasant visit with ber sister, Mrs. Wrefond Souch, Halifax, N. S. Miss Muriel Stevens recently visited ber aunt, Mrs. (Dr.) Wes Langmaid. Oshawa. We omitted te state that the delegates -te the your'g peoples convention o!' the Bay o! Quinte Canference at Belleville were vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Munday. Our choir' visited Ebenezer on Sunday evening and belped with t ie )f 'f [y ,n r. f ,d ,h y )n id jd- le. id 't. id e - s 3ts s. y, ýth I5. ko- at ne ne Lry r- er A. ihn .ck ter )PY Announcing change of management! with the appointment of MR. Ca cox MOTOR En JARVIS SALES This appointment is of considerable interest to the motorists of Oshawa and district. Mr. 'Ted" jarvis bringa to Cox Motor Sales, Limited, an ex- tensive retail automnobile experience. Prior to this new connection, Mr. jarvis spent ten years in the sales organization of W. C. Warburton & Co., Limited, Ford Dealers in' Toronto. Before that he was in Detroit for some years, with the Richards Oakland Co. as salesman, and wjth the Service De- partment of the Packard Motor Car Co. Before going to Detroit, Mr. jarvis was in the Used Car Department of Packard Ontario Co., Toronto. given by the delegates, Mariai Snowden, Greta Munday. Thelma Freeman. Sam Castle and Clifford Swallow; instrumental, Mrs Smith. Mfter a short sing son. led by Sam Castie, meeting closed with benediction. No. present 32. I STARK VILLE I Great and gloriotis were the days of Shiloh's 75th Anniversary. Sunday weather was ideal and the crowds were ail that could be ex- pected. Rev. Thos. Wallace of Greenbank took charge o! both services an'd great praise is due to our own choir wbo had charge of the music and sang exceptionaîll well. Mrs. Chas. Cowan of New- castle, a one time Shiloh girl, fa- voreci us witi,a solo rendered in excellent voice. Mrs. H. Foster, Garden Hill, another Sbiloh girl sang at the concert Tuesday ever' ir'g. Miss Nellie Shutka bas returned f romn visiting in Oshawa. Sorry te report the illness of our esteemed neighbour, Mrs. J J. Mellor. The remains 0f Mr. Geo. Et- well's fatber were taken te Mark- bamn for burlal. Miss Edna Farrow bas return- ed home from Pontypool. Sympathy is extended te rela- tives o! the late Mrs. Ella Bain- say o! Welcome who was burled laut Saturday. In speakig again o! Shllob'. 75th anniversary we must nol omit the fine decorations wbicý were very pretty an'd In keepinE with the occasion. The birthda3 cake was a part o! the decoratior and wau very pic.turesqtie aný unique. Anniversary Visitors: Miss Alice B. Hallowell anc Mrs. Jas. Craig, Toronto, Mr. an( Mrs. Jas. Tamblyn, Orono. an( Mr. Arthur Thompson an'd moth er. and Miss Nelle Hill and bmo ther, Kendal, at Mïr. and Mrs. Rd Hallowell's. Mrs. Thos. MeMullen, Beileville Mr. an'd Mrs. Alex Barclay an( Mr. and Mrs. Yule. Oshawa, a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Savry's. Mr. an'd Mrs. Chas. Cowan an( Miss Hoar. Newcastle, Mrs.C Reid, Newtonville, Mn. H. Quan trili and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sov den, at Mr. an'd Mrs. H. Gilmer5 Mr. ar'd Mrs. E. White, EU.z.q bethville, at Mrs. Ross Halloivell', Rev. Tbos. Wallace and Miý Wallace, Greenbank, were guest at Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hallowell', Mr. W. E. Gilbank -and f amil Bowmanville, at Mr. Arthu Dunn's and Mr. Lorne Todd's. Mr. WilI Henry, Newcastle, wit bis sister, Mrs. S. G. Hallowell. Mr. Delbert Haliowell and Mn F. Howse, Toronto, at their mo ther's, Mrs. Jacob Hallowell. Mr. John Stewart, Kendal,a Mr. S. G. Hallowell's. Mr. Neil Stewart at Mr. Lorr Todd's. We were deligbted te welcor many fnler'ds at our anniversar f rom Amherstbumg, Regina, Cai rivale, Sask.. Toronto, and othý nearer points. Mr. and Mrs. H. Barroweioug] Wesleyville, and Inspector A.1 Martin and wife, at Mrs. JoJ McKay's. So live that you can get Si and be delirious without lai worrying over what you said. Among the books with unhapi endings are check books. Limited M r. Jarvis has grown Up in the service of the motor- ing public . .. he learned to consider the needa of car owners when a lad in bis fathers garage in North Toronto. And hie management of Cox Mo- toi Sales Limited will be complemented by Mr. Clarence L. Cox, who rernains with the organization to serve his many customners and friendse Mr. Harold Doherty will be in charge of Parts Depart- ment. He is a thoroughly experienced mnan who has been connected with Ford Dealers in Owen Sound and Toronto. He will maintain an adequate stock c f -parts for the convenience of ail customers. * OSHAWA the church service. A full church greeted the pas- tor on Sunday. An installation service for officers of the Young Peopie's Union was held. Many friends of Mr. Alfred Laird, Sr., are giad to know that although flot home from hospital he is much improved. At the f irst Young People's meeting held this term the foi- lowing officers were elected: Hon. President, Rev. W. C. Smith; President. Betty Snowden; PaSt President, Iva Foley; SecretarY, Thelma Freeman; Assistant Sec- retary, Sam VanCamp; Treasurer, Lloyd Metcalf; Missionary Treas- urer, Wallace Munday; Christiani Feiiowship Convener. Ma r ia n Snowden; Missionary Convener, Lavonne Trimble; Cti ze ns hi p Convener, Gordon Jarvie; Cultur- al Convener, Mildred Snowden; Leadership Training Convener, Iva Foley; Recreational Commit- tee. Fred Miler and Sam Castie;* pianist. John Ayling; Assistant Pianists, Edna Swallow and Mrs. Edward Foley; Social Committee, Bessie Simpson, Jean Jarvie, Nora Meredith, Ernest Twist. B ob Snowden, Clifford Swaflow. In spite of the inclement wea- ther on Friday evening, a f airlY good crowcl gathered at the hall to listen to the program put orn by the Mission Band members as foilows: Mission Band song, by senior girls; piano solo, Howard Brown; play "The Last House in the World"; ýrecitation, Doris Ste- yens; piano duet, Dorothy and Lillian Snowden; recitation, Joan Munday; play "The House Do Asi You Can"; recitations, Muriel Stevens and Doreen Jeffery; dia- logue, Harold and Bobby Stevens; song, littie tot.s; vocal duet, Phyl- lis Trimble and Dorothy Snowden; song by boys, Soldiers Mer'; reci- tatior'. Betty Stevens; vocal duet, Stanley and Bert Sr'owden; Play. '-The Return of the Grey Bird." At the close of this splendid Pro- gram ail sang God Save the King. Great praise is due the Supt. ad ber helpers for the splendidpo ra.Pastor Smith and Mr. H Freeman acted as chairmen. Pro- ceeds $15. Regular Young Peopie's mneet- ing was held on Wednesday even- ir'g, October 20, with the newiy elected president Betty Sr'owden presiding. After opening exer- cises and business, Mildred Snow- den took charge of the worship period which opened with a hymr an'd prayer by Mr. Smith. Greta Munday read the scripture lesson. Joan Ayling sang a solo, followed by a reading by Mlidred Sr'owder' closing with a hymn. Following program was given under direc- tion' of Lavonne Trimble: Read- ing, Bessie Simpson: solo, Sam Castie: reading, Williami Laird; Reports from the Conference con News For The When a cold strikes ... WEeDIN4 Busy Farmer don't take neediesa risks A Miller-GlennieStoring Vegetables T e t ~u Apretty wedding took place in Keeping vegetabies f rom the ~I I I Enniskillen United Church Manse, home garden for winter use is one T e i o d on Wednesday, October 20th, with way to save; those who have no Rev. J' E. Whithame oflliating, gardens still save by buying fruits of Mr. and Mfrs. Chris Miller of prices in the fali anid keeping b s P O E a Myrtie, and Miss Ethel M. Glennie themn for later use when prices are WE7Y exprzment? Vlcks Vapo- able as VapoRub starts working daughter of Mrs. J. Glennie of bigher. Rub bsbeeXi doubly g3roved direct through the skmn like a pouIP Burketon. The bride was gowned Goo4 vegetables can be kept in for you.. .0proed by every ay use tice. At the same time, Its medi- in navy blue crepe trimmed wit~h go odiînfraln ie in more ihomes than any other cated vapors - released by the goodconitio fo a lng ime medication of Its klnd; jurther warmth of the body-are carrled veivet. with blue accessories. She with the proper temperatu.re and proved b y the largest clinicai tests direct to the Irrltated air-passages was attended by Miss GIlays the right degree of humniditY or ever maue on coids. <See full de- with everii breath. Gatchell, whiie Mr. Norman Glen- moisture in the air. With few tails in each VapoRub package.) This double action loosefli nie supported the groom. Af ter exceptions, vegetables keep best OnlYVcksg Ive phlegm - relieves irritation and the ceremony the happy couple at a temperature of about 32 de- ù .1 yesucbroo. cougblng-helps break local con- le! t for a brief honeymoon to gre arenheit. Root crops and iraot btIs the gsin directF e t ecnal Repeat treatnient at bedtlme. points west. On their return they leaf y vegetables require a high (7 ~ ~treatment. No Afterrestful sleep comes,VapoRub wiil reside in Myrtie. degree of bumidity. )~..f _D jJ"cosing"- no risk keeps rlght on worklng, holir alter The best storage conditions for -,of stomach upsets. hour. Often, Het-Lab te egeabls cmmnlystoed Sinply massae It on the throat, by ionga Het-Lab te vgetble comorly tOied cbest, and backc (as lllustrated>. the worst o!19f Tehoe f r.Wm R L mb, Cool andmistzeetas, caros, ei efeel artamsance omfo th( over. Thehom o Mr W . R L m Coayndsum.aizt e as foll s, eit e s aramosat ndcYou thold Is oRu Ennikill n, w s t e sc ne o a arsnps, alsiy, urV A PO RUSte pretty wedding Tuesday after- radishes and celery. oWHE-TIES noon. October 26, when his your'g- Cool ar'd moderateiy moist: est daughter, Stella Mac, becarne Cabbage an'd potatoes. The at- the bride of Mr. Clifford B. Hetz. mosphere should be moist, but flot represents an increase of 440 per 1tboug*h the United States exports son' of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hetz. enough to allow accumulation of cen t r' barrels and two per cent are considerably smalier in bulk Fairview, Pa. R.ev. Sidney Davi- water in drops upon the stored 1 thar' the Canadian. the increase son, pastor of Trir'ity United prdo in boxes. A large increase is a150 amounts to 329 per cent in bar- Church, Bowmanville. offlciated at Cool and dry: Onions and dry r'oted in the export of apples rom ,btaderaeo 1prcn the ceremony. The home was at- bens the United States te the British rnbels. erae0 8prcn tractively decorated with autumr' Warin apdi dry: Squashes, markets, this season's export con- ~'bxs foliage an'd yellow and bronze pumpkins and sweet potatoes. 'sisting of 131,211 barrels and aosltwrd:Ibeiv munis. A dirt floor usuaîîy provides 160,161 boxes, compared with 30,- Faosat rs:"beev Given in marriage by her fa more moisture ir' the air than aa- 603 barrels and 222,378 boxes. AI- that's bis ieft beadlight buring." ther, the bride looked lovely in a, concrete cellar floor, and sprink- gowr' of white taffeta made or' ling the cellar floor helps to pro- princess uines. Her s h o u 1 d e r vide er'ough moisture in many _____________________________ length silk tulle veil was held in cellars. Before storir'g vegetables, place by a halo of orange blos- sort out carefully an'd discard any soins. She carried a bouquet of that axe diseased or bruised. sweetheart roses. The b r i d e's ____ voin mror' 0exflhono, ws own- As a r eo!teetrem dy-M AE coi, Mars. leofletto, wB own- A Posutofrte e Crs dry ed in yellow silk chiffon. carryir'g ress ir' the summer of 1936 and Talisman roses. Little Miss Euir- the lack of sufficient snow cover ice Wilson, niece of the bride, 8.ct- last wir'ter. the 1937 clover seed Ma mumss.owr Tbe an grom aWo s in an are f ct oetal ' alSo nosa asfomernirl, ahdecgrooed a osin n Cyars n a aretoorestl F i l S attended by Mr. Joe Whitney. tires are reported over large area.'s Erie. Pa. The weddmng music of Ontario ar'd Quebec which from Lohengrin' was played by nirmaluy produce large quantities Mrs. Lamne Lamb. Dining 'the o! clover seed. This is particular- signing of the register Mrs. Har- ly true of alsike ir' Ontario and odMuir, Courtice, sang Cad- rdcoe in Quebec. For Canada Following the reception the production is not expected to ex- wedding supper was served by sev- eed 10per en o ormal, while eral of the bride's former school alsike will be even less. associates o! Enniskillen. Later Bcueo its deep rooted char- NOW IN FULL SWING the bride an'd groom le! t or' a acter calfalfa resisted last year's niotor trip to Ottawa and points drought much better, and consid- Hundreds 0f Great Bargains For The east, the former smartly attired1 erable seed f rom the first cutting in a royal blue wool suit with of the 193 crop bas been harvest- black accessories and broadtail ed r' Ontario. There bas been coat. On their return tbey will little seed. however, from second W 3L E FML 9 eviei al iw re oP.crop aifaif a. Svalout o! town guests at- A f air crop o! sweet clover seed S tra Itended the wedding. is also in prospect. 'rimothy seed Thursday -FridaY -Stra n production is about normal and with the substantial carry-over_____________ ,e It is presumed that picnic ants from last year there wil be no n neyer heard o! the law o! supply shortage o! seed of this kind. a and demand. j Next te persons who know how Canadafl Apple Exports .I'wE S. to run a newspaper probably are mhe 1937sanamoe ntf gthose who are sure -tbey could Canadian apples to the United taeSTOIREF dwrite a book if tbey had time. Kingdoni markets up te Octebe-r 2. What the average woman wa.nts 7 amounted to 336,180 barrels and o = vU is a strong, inflexible man who 211,455 boxes, compared with Cowan BlockBomnil rcan be wrapped around her finr- 140,335 barrels and 207,140 boxes ger durin.g the previous season. This ger THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO j 139 KING STREET Wý