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PAGE FOUR OUR ENGLISH LETTER WALES AND A LEGEND BY MISS ISOBEL STEPHENSON Bits of balf-rcmembcred sangs quiet moat, cf lovely ald trees and stories f lit tantalizingly Uimo' and young leaves drifting dcwn- your mind wbcn you wandem ward to thc sunny grass. Beau- throgh ales Canaeron as-maris is the lusty warior ender- Uirogb Wlcs Caraeron Cs- d gentier and taîcrant with age. tic, wberc Uic fîrst Prince cf Caernrvon, Conway, Hamiech, in Wales was bcld out in bis father's mare spartan suroundings, seem arms to b. shown te the Wclsb stili ta raîse their gray battie- people ... Harlecb Castle and the ments with defiance ta the sky, song for the Men cf Harlecb . .. and to the eartb beneatb. Aberdovey, to b. foever assoc- iatcd with Sweet Belîs cf Aber- One mamning we came ta a tiny dovey. . .. village where the cottage doars 0f ail the casties, Beaumaris, are famed in honeysuckle. The. on the Isand cf Anglesey ap- sweetness cf that honeysuckie! pealcd ta me most. We stopped the car in frant of The island is joined ta the. anc cf the Lottagcs; and I knock- mainland by the narrow swing cd on Uic doar, feeling ratbcr bridge aver the Menai Straits. seif-consciaus. Tii. oad up ta the. castie is a A very small woman witb a wmnding bedge-iined lane, dappled scf t clcud of sbining white bair with sunsbine and with shadows and witb Uic brightest blue eyes of golden iaburnum and mauve and shiniest pink cbeeks I ever pink rhododendron. saw, answercd my knock. Beaumaris secms ta stand a "I beard that tbis is the bouse littie less grimly than thie ather wbere Lloyd George was bomn." ancient Weisb casties, in a gentlem I began, feeling my own cheeksr setting cf swans floating on a grow very pink. .(To berI must Business Directory Legal »L G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmanville W. B. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary So licitor for Bank of Montreal Roney to Loan. Phone 791. Bowmianville, Ontario. L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law iail its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. Dental DR. J. C. DEVITIT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- day. Phone 790. Hause phone 883. -X-Ray Equipment i Office. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. Morris Co. Modern Mator Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Auctioneer Licensed Auctioneer ELMER WILBUR Hamipton, Ont. Speclallzlng in Fan, Llvestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TEERMS MODERATE Phone for Terms and Date to- Bowmanville 2428. "Lest We Forget"l A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dealer in Monument&, Tablets, Markera, etc. In Granite and Marble. ENTERTÀINER wonderfuily versatile e n t e r- lainer, for your next entertain- ment. Illustrated circular free. Adress 628b Crawford Street. Toronto.1 seem just on. cf thase tourists, trcating ber home like a blessed museum). My cbeeks began ta feel quit. beet-like. Hem clear eyes cansidcred me. I said: "I hope you will excuse my knock- ing, 1 admire hum very mucb; and I just wanted ta b. sure tbat this was really bis old home." Tiiere was an instant's pause; then suddenly she smiled. "Would ycu like te ceme in? " Sa Mrs. Joncs sbcwed me ber bause, small and vcry brigbt and sbining, like berseif. "'y. livcd bere 30 years," sbe said, "Mr. Lloyd George was bere, just the atbcr day, ta have a look around. H. lived here until be was eighteen years aid." There was a great polished black stave te Uic kitchen and a fi c f chintz on Uic mantie sheif. And evcrythig was aid and warm and brigbt; and if same- ane had bet me twe dallars that I wauldn't, 'd bave eatcn my dinner off that radiant floor! W. sok bands by the. door ta the ttey garden. "0cm. agate," said Mrs. Joncs. On eux way. W. scattercd a flock af sbecp ambling along Uic shady ian. and took tiie rcad ta Uic mountains again. Tiiere is a fiat littie valiey en- circled by mountains, wberc a clear shallaw stream winds bub- bling and rippling over the. pcb- biy bcd. There are two smali raws cf cottages and siiaps and two scraps of road, anc of eacb on either side of the stream. And a most iovely litti. aid stone bridge, curving elegantly, joins the two sides of the. "street." You cross the bridge and turn lef t alcng Uic scrap cf road until it dwindles ta a footpatb beside the stream. Tii. bit cf village is behid yau; and ahead you sec only Uic raund fiat saucer of the valley cut by Uic shining sballow strcam. And the. edge cf the. saucer is the lovely lin. cf Weisb mountains. Yeu kecp ta Uie path by the. strcam; and prctty soon yau came ta a meadow that is blu. and goid witb bluebelis and buttcrcups. And yau folaow a narraw wind- ing path tiirougb tbe bluebelis and buttercups ta a distant spot in tiie meadow, wbere anc old trec stands aionc. In ail the wide meadaw this is the. only trec. At the. foot of tbe tree lies a vemy aid, rougii bcwn block cf grcy stone. And around the, tree and the stane is an iran railing, bcause Uic raugh grey stonc marks a grave. And if you have came ail this way ta visit a grave by a sbalaow strcam in a bluebeli vallcy cf the W.isii Mountains, no dcubt you will read the. print- ing an the board that icans against the stone. And what the. board tells yau is something like tuis: Wiicn the palace cf Prince Llcwellyn stood in these maun- tains, wild deer came te berds te drink at Uic stream. The fcrests wcre teeming with game for the h unter; and the bistcry of Walcs Lif e - Savers For HOMES Keep Up The VALUES SAVE! ghingles Roofing Plooring Paints Lumber O.ment MMfwork Every cent tisat you spend on your home for repalis and improvementa cones back to you wllh Interest! Interest in the actual recot- nised value of your home and interest Ilu la icreaaed llvabiltty. Moreover, you'U find thal our prices meet closest compelillon. SAVE! Inatilation Varniah Asphiait TiI. Pipe Cernent Biding SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. Bownanvlie THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTAJUO THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1939 ight Education1 And Efficiency By C.H.Tuick Optometriat Eyesight SpeciG!ist Disney Bldg. (opp. P. O.) Number 91 Nigbt blindness is in some cases akin ta a camplaint occasianally met with, explained as a trouble in seeing comfortabiy on a dul day. Cases baving seme physical disorder or wcakncss in some cases whcn getting aver an op- eration arc slow ta r eg ai n strcngth. Wbere the. physical con- dition is duc ta disease there is gcncraily no improvement ta vis- ion and the aini, if possible is ta retain appreciable vision. That case, bawever, due ta physicai weakness, may regain vision te normal anly upon the rcgaining cf physical strength ta normnal. Na cases of this natiire should b. neglcctcd but an explanation of the. trouble sbauld b. saught. An- other comman- formiof nigbt blindness is cxpericnced by by- perepic or far-sigbted people Who wcar fairly strong lenses dumig the daytime. Lt is net wise te do without glasses at night but seme of them dlaim ta sec better. This is truc witb certain shcrt-sigbtcd people. I believe tbat the safest mule ta fallaw te their cases, is to -have your eyes corected with glasses ta narmal or as near normal as passible and then put up with any ather inconvenience as a peculiar- it. (ta be continued> NEW VARIED COURSE FOR ONTARIO SCHOOLS Provîdes For Speclalizallon In Any One of Several Fields The third vear ai a new course ai studv will be introduced inta collegiate institutes, higb, vocation- al and continuation school$ ai the Province in September. Grade XI is designed ta accom- modate pupils wbo have deter- mined their vocations in the gzeneral work ai the twa Preceding vears. In Grade IX, pupils are taught languages, business practice. sbap work. home economics. music and art. This synchranizes with Grade X in which specialization is in- creased. Grade XI is only-a step ta Grade XII in whicb most af tbe work is concçntrated on a few major subjects. Obligatory subjects and the time devoted ta them in Grade XI are:- Engzlish. 20 per cent.; bîstory, 10 per cent.: health education. f ive Per cent. Students may take any four of a graup ai options including maqthe- matice. science, Frencb. Spanish, Greek. Italian. Latin, -commercial work sboo) work, and borne econ- omics. Pupils taking a vocational course must take Englisb. economiçs. shop work. science and health. Putiils sPecializingz in art mnust take Eng- lish. historv. arts and crafts and health. Girls takinR housebold arts will take English. ecanomics. healtb and home nursingz. science or art and household arts. Comme,-ciai stu- dents wiIl take Englisb. bistcry and elernents af economics. healtb and commercial subjects. was very yaung. 0f al bis great hunting dogs, Princc Llcwciiyn laved Gelcrt, the Faitiiful, bcst. Wbcrevcr be went, the Prince was foilowed by Uic huge bound, whose strength and loyalty' becamne a legcnd in the. mountainis. 0f course there were those Who feared Uie big animnai; and somne warncd Llcw- dlyn not to trust Uic hound tac f ar. But the Prince just laugbcd and hcld bis infant son and heir so that Uic baby cauld fondie Gelert's siiky cars. The nurse sbuddercd and tumncd ber hcad away. Then one morning the Prince ieft witb bis haunds ta hunt in Uic mauntains. In the mididle of the, bunt, Gelert disappeared and did nat etumn. Tii. faitbfui bound had neyer befame lcft bis master for so long a timne; and Llewcliyn could nat understand bis absence. Suddenly a terriblc tbaugbt struck liim, as iic remnembered Uic warn- tegs b. bad been given. Hie dasb- ed back ta thc palace, ta be jcy- ausly greeted at the gatc by a Gelert covercd witb bioad. Sick witb fear, Llcwellyn rushi- cd ito bis cbild's nursery, wherc bis wcmst imaginings were realiz- cd. Tii. baby's bcd was empty, the blankets dragged ta, the floar and rcd with biood. And the. bound was leaping abaut hum barking with jay. With a terrible dry, the. Prince drew bis daggcr and plunged it teto the. Uroat cf the. barking dog. As Gelert groaned and died at bis master's feet, a smnall cry was beard. from Uic corner bebind thie open doar. Llewellyn strade to tiie daor and swung it forwamd;- and tiiere, beside a great woif dead in Uic Pool cf its own bload, lay Uic baby prince, unharmed. And the. legend is that Llcw- ellyn neyer smiled again. In bis own arms be liftcd the body of Gelert, tbe Faitiiful, and dawn the mountates ta Uiis gentie val- ley by thie clear steam iiecdam- ried bis bound and buried hum. And theme is no need te carry flawcrs ta Gelert's grave, for in the Spring the, valiey is a campet cf blue and gald te bis bonour, cf buttercups and bluebelis. The End. Isobel H. Stcphenson, Cartwright Gardens Club, London, W. C. 1, England. Obituary Mrs. J. W. Bunner, Bo*imvllle On Saturday, july 22nd. 1939, the death occurred in Bowmaîivillc oi Nellie Grant Buniner. wift ol Rev. John W. Buniner. Longz a resident ai this district, deceased was born in Port IJopc on December 3tb,, 1864. She maved ta Bowmanville at ant early age withl hier parents, John and Martha Grant. In 1897. she married Rev. John W. Butiner and during the next thirty vears, they took an active interest ini the work ai Metbodist anjd United Churches througzhout the Bay ai Quinte Conierence. Up)on retirement tram active min- istry. they returned ta, Bowinanville in 1926. Uo ta four Years aga, wben a serious illness handicapDed bier active interest. tbe deceased topk a p)rominent part in the work cf Trin- ity United Church. Many floral tri- butes attested ta, her wide circle ai firiends. There were also trieutes f rom Bowmanville Public School Board. Dept. 273 Goodyear. Mrs. Colmer's Group W. A. Trinity Church. Bell Telephone Go.. Lynd- hurst Exchange. Weston an4 New Toranto Plant Dept.. Bell Telephone Plant Club. Toronto. Sijmçae St. Church Choir. Oshawa. Survivingz are busband, tbree sans, Ewart ai Weston: Grant and Dwigzht ai Bowmanville. and anc daughter. Mrs. S. R. Alger of Oshawa. Funeral service was beld an Mon- de( aiternoon, july 24tb. at the family residence. Wellington Street. and was conducted bv Rev. Sidney Davison ai Trinity United Church. assisted by Rev. T . H. P. Anderson oi Oshawa. Interment was made in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pal! bearers were Rev. T. H. P. Anderson. Rev. S. Littlcwood. Rev. R. Morton. Rev. W. C. Smithi, Rev. W. P. Roze'ý and Rev. H. W. Foley. Mrs. Minnie M. Chase Mrs. Minnie M. Chase, widow cf Uic late D. N. Chas., passed away Monday, June 26, 1939, at tiie East General Hospital, To- tonte, foilowteg a short illncss. She was barn at Consecon, in Prince Edward County, and spcnt ber married 1f. in Brighton wbcre she was weil knawn. For the past fifteen years she bas re- sided witii hem yaunger son Cyril at Lindsay. The funerai was beid Thursday afterncon, June 29Ui, from Brint- nell's Funeral Home, Brighton, with teterment in Mount Hope Cpmetery. The service vas con- ducted by Rcv. W. F. Banister of St. Paul's United Cburcb, Bow- manville. A number cf citizens from Bowmanvile attcnded the funeral represcntteg St. Paul's Cburcb, Public Utilities Commis- sion, Jerusalcin Lodge, Palestine Chapter, and the. Rotary Club. The survivig members of the. famaily are: Mrs. Curtis Rowley, Hilton, N.Y., Mrs. Harry Wright, Toronto, George E. Chase, Bow- manville, and Cyril A. Chase of Lindsay. Pallbearrs werc W. R. Strike, T. H. Knight, W. L. Elliott and C. M. Carruthers, Bowmanviile, and R. O. Quick and H. J. Frise, Brighton. There wcre many b.autiful floral trilutcs fromn relatives, fri- ends and sacieties. W. A. Thonipson, Bowmanville There passed peacefully ta rest on July l6th, te Toronto General Haspital, William Allison Thomp- son cf Bowmanville, at the age cf 47 ycars. t was in September 1938 when b. first suffcred a scv- ere iiiness, and at that timc b. was treated in Toronto. He had nat fuliy recovered and an e- turning ta the. hospital on July 14 for further treatment passed away two days later. Born te England, February 23, 1892, the son cf Isabel Gratege and William Allison Tbompson, h. came to Canada 27 years ago. At Uie time of the. Great War h. cnlisted in Uic 136th Battalion. After the war b. werked for eleven years in Uic Canada Scale and Suicer Ca., and since tiien bas been caretaker cf several build- ings, including sexten cf St. Paul's United Churcb. on June 27, 1914, b. married Dorotby Blanche Cairns, and in June of Uhs year they clebrated their 25Ui weddteg annîversary. Hie is survivcd by bis wife, on. son James, and one daughtcr Isa- bel. H. aisa has twa brothers and four sisters living te England, and anc sister living i Canada. Bill, as h. was famiiiarly known ta bis many friends, bas always livcd te Bowmanvilce since h.' first camne ta Canada. Hie bad a pleasing perscnality, a kindly disposition and was a tiior- ough workman, always taing pride in any duty or respnsiblity be was given. The funeral, whicb was largely attended, was held fram North- cutt & SmiUi's Funeral Chapel July l8th, with bis minister, Rev. W. F. Banister cf St. Paul's United C h urch, officiating. Interment tock place in Bawmanvilie Cem- etery. Palibearers were Messrs. Joe Cblds Sr., W. Tait, B. King, W. Graham, B. Parkr and T. Cartwright. Floral tokens, boUi many and beautiful, werc compasd cf clght wreaths, faurteen sprays and five baskets, fram sympatiiizing fr1- ends, relatives and local organiza- tions. Alexander Ross Kitts (Fergus Fails Tribune) On July 8th,'A. R. Kitts passed away at the. Wrighit Memorlal Hospital, Fergus Falls, Min., wheme h. iiad been a patient for several weeks suffcring from cor- anary tiirombasis. Perbaps no one's deatb could causc mare sîncere and wlde- spread regret. Mr. Kitts was Uic kindlilet cf men, sincere and up- rigiit in al cf bis dealings, char- itable and thoughtful ever of others. Alexander Ross lÇitts was born at Davenport, Iowa, i 1866, the. youngest of a family of five. None of bis brothers àr sisters survive. He grew up an a farm at Ren- wick, Ia., and retained ta the. end bis bomely and friendly philoso- phy of life. On August 28, 1893, at Humbolt, Iowa, he was marricd ta Rawena Hczzlewood, formerly of Durham County, wha, with two daugliters, Mary a%~ home, and Mrs. M. A. Andersan (Margaret) of Los An- geles, and two sons, Ronald at home, and Rex, an attorney in Minneapolis, survive. In 1897 Mm. and Mrs. Kitts came ta Fergus Fails, beteg in tbe land and insurance business. Mr. Kitts was an ardent base- bail fan. In bis youtb be was an expert at the game and neyer last bis enthusiasm for it. He was fond of music and poetry, being able ta recite quantities, and aside from Will Carleton likcd bcst ta quate Scott. Humorous and hap- py, he left a lcgacy of happy memories toalal who kncw him. He was an unusually wcll read man, and in bis youth received an appointment to West Point, passed ail.cf bis examinations and was about to enter that institution wben conditions at home faroed bim ta give up bis dream. We are sure that be. took that'dis- appoitment witb the same grace that be took cverytbing 1h life. His cbeerfulness was spantaneaus and unaffected. It was toucbing ta sec Uic numbers from al stratas cf society wbo came ta pay their respects ta him aftcr bis passing. Mr. Kitts was a member cf the board of managers of the Feder- ated Cburch, a member of the Wright bospital board, and scrved many years on Uic library board. He was a member of Uic Masonic Order and Modemn Woadxnen. Funcral services werc beld at the Barnard Matuary, with Rev. Hallett officiating. H i s t e x t, "There is no death" seemed es- pcciaily appropriate. He was laid ta rest an the sunny siope af Uic lovcly Oak Grave C em et er y among Uic wealth of flawers in the shade of the oak trees. Mrs. McKenzle Penfound Beloved wifc of McKenzîe Pen- faund, 31 Elgin Street East, Osh- awa, passed ta rest at her home July 2lst. Mrs. Penfound was in ber usual health until Wcdnesday >evening last, when she suftered a stroke, passing away early Friday morning. Born in Darlingtan Township in 1874, Mary Charlotte, daughter of the late Jordan Van Nest and Mrs. E. Van Nest, Toronto, the late Mrs. Penfound resided in Oshawa for the past 25 ycars. She was a member of the Christian Science Cburcb. Surviving are ber husband, ber 'mother, anc daugbtcr Hazel, at home; one sister, Mrs. Editb Nay- lor, Toronto; six brothers, Robert, John, Andrew, ail of Alberta, Jordan and Archîbald of United States, and Louis, Oshawa. Pre- deceasmng ber wcrc ber father, and two sîsters, Mrs. George Scott, Vancouver, and Mrs. E. G. Law, Toronto. Funeral for the late Mrs. Pen- found was held Monday afternoon from the famîly residence. The service was in charge of Charles H. Hicken. Interment was made in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pail- bearers were Louis Van Nest, AI- lin Penfound, Stephen McMahon, Kennetb Watson, Alfred Thomp- son and George B. Bickie. YOUR HOSPITAL The 69th annual repart recently issued by the Department of Health coverig the operations of the variaus types of bospitals in Ontario during the last hospital year, brings ta ligbt some inter- csting comparisans between fees paid by patients and the cast of their baspitalization. Taking the published statistics for the 117 Public Hospitals, it is found tbat every one of the 3,- 499,863 hospital days' care given ta sick patients during the year cost the hospitals per capita an average cf $3.24. Breakîng down this $3.24, we fmnd that while providing the best food available on the market and ipreparng it under supervision of trained dietitians, food cast per Lpatient per day amaunted ta ap- Sproxîmately 66c; we find further 1that the patient received the ser- vices of doctors, nurses, dietitians, arderlies and other trained per- sonnel at a cost ta the bospital cf 1approximately $1.52; and last w. Lfid that tbe cauntlcss other ser- vices accarded the patient in bis battle for life and health cost the bospital approximately $1.06. It is readily realized that anly sound and careful financing bas Lenabled our Ontario haspitals ta give s0 much to the 'sick public at such a low cast. In spite of this 10w per capita cost, Ontario patients last year paid anly $7,486,071 in patients' fees of the $11,342,489 which it 1cost the bospitals to care for tbem, or about 66 % of the cost of their bospîtalization. In other words, of the $3.24 wbicb the hospitals had ta pay for their care, the patients only paid around $2.13. The haspitals of Ontario, there- fore, presented evcry patient over tii. average for every day spent i haspital during the year witb about $1.11 worth of service, rcck- oned at cost, free cf charge. This was not their anly gift ta him: equipment and buildings costmng millions c f dollars whicb played their important part in bis recav- emy and for which he was not charged, werc placed at bis dis- posal whcn he needed them. Can anyane say that Ontaria patients did nat receive fair treat- ment last year? keh fai 7«e qui* "feieftrm 49M oi ian'. ramlu, s hIVs foo.s a Mes,"es and o<hor ettoenJy cud.itroehio u. woed-tamow. oodng, .nti. ssjit 16. d . prucdpUon. Gr"aeeu utaia" SoMt. lrd"m an sd quildky stopsa intense ltchln&SSctnabotta rovit, or mon.ybaek. j.ck FM .ia fdari 0. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. DAY DAWN When tbe big red hall ai dayligl4t RaIls the mists cf morm away, I watch tbe slecpy world arause To greet the new born day. A tail. lone elm stands in the f ield. Awakingz from its rest, And silhouettes its shadow twice Its lengtb toward the west. The lazv cows. rump risingz, start To munch their morning meal: In yonder f ield a f lock ai sbeep, The urge ai new day feel. And now tbe featbered choristers Their marningz antbems raise:, Red robin on the barn's ridgze board Pipes forth bis bymn of praise. And down the orchard aisle there cornes An oriel's tuneful note; While from a fence. sweet melodies Arise f rom gray bird's throat. Then f rom the air falpure rich tones. 0f Bob-o-link's sweet song; While blue bird, Phoebe, meadow lark. Toin in the happy throng. From distant farmyard corne sbrill sounds, Familiar to my ear;, The strutting gazbbler's challengze caîl. The crow of chanticlere. A whistlingz farm boy starts the d&y With chores which must be donc; His fflayful collie seems ta know A new day bas begun. And then there cames a thrilling thought That stirs me tbrough and through' Another day of lii e bas came. In which ta live and do. RALPH GORDON. 628 Crawford St.. Toronto Nestieton Recent Visitors:, Miss Iva Wiliams and Miss Mary Beebe. Toronto, witb Mrs. R. Wil- liams. .. Miss Stella Ross, -Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Jablin.. Mr. R. Suggiitt at bis brotber's. Mr. R. Suzgitt. Toronto. . . Mr. Walter Veale and Miss Ruby Veale. Toronto, with f riends. .. Mr. Chaxlie Henry and Mr. Cecil Hubbard. Enfield. witb Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry.* Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin wib itirs. R. Williams. .. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKinstry and Miss Snowy Mar- Iow. Osbawa. with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Marlaw.. . Mr. and Mrs. Lamne McKee and family witb Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson. .. Mrs. John Hooey and Roy. Mr. and M1rs. B. Hooev and Barbara Jean with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samelis.' Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry and fam- ily attended the Wotten and Powell familv vicnic at Cream of Barley on Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Gwen and Eunice attended the Lamb Re- union at Cream ai Barley on Satur- day. Service in United Cburcb Surnday morningr was well attended. Nestletan W.I. will meet at Mrs. M. Emerson's. August 2nd. It ih ta be a gzrandmothers' day. Cadmus W.A. and W.M.S. met July l8th at Mrs. A. E. McGill's with fourteen members and thirteen visitors pre- sent. The business p)eriod was con- ducted bv Vice-President. Mrs. Gor-j don Stinson wbo also presided at the niana. Roll caîl was answered by a verse af scripture. Miss Mar- iorie Galbraith read the scripture 4. « And yau promis* neyer to let me down ? MTiiI *the sands of the desert end my Iast Sweet Cap grow coId l SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "tThe purest form in whsch tobacco can be imoleed." 1500 against 1 WHILE IT takes 1,500 nuts to hiold a.u automobile together, it takes oiily one nut to smash a car wide apart. Don't take chances with crazy drivers. Get your Automobile Insurance here. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 and Mrs. H. Galbraith gave an in- terestinir talk on the use of talents. Rev. D. M. Stinson led in prayer. It was decided to bold a p)icnic at Orono Park. july 25th at which al connected with the cluirch and Uun- day School were ta be invited. The parsonagze commnittee were renuested to meet at the varsonage on Satur- day eveninz. The pragram was in chargze of Mrs. George Fowler's group and the following contributed: Collette Fergzuson. a piano solo with encore: Mrs. Marwood McKee gave a paper on "Peace"; Mrs. Fred Dayes. a reading:. and Mrs. Milton Grev. a readingz; Rev. D. B. Stinson gave an interestingz talk and Mrs. C. Fergzuson grave a readingz and a solo. A cantest was conducted by Mrs. F. Dayes the vrize winner beingz Mrs. J. E. Elliott. A delicious lunch was Bowmanville served and a social time sp)ent. It was moved by Mrs. Herb Galbraith and seconded by Mrs. W. P. Fer- gruson that a bearty vote of *hak be tendered Mrs. McGill for the use of her home. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Çjson and Allin are holidayingz wit&K(Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. k Miss Stella Ross is bolidayingz witb Mrs. WiIl Fallis. "Foolish men mistake transitory semblances for eternal. fact, and go astray more and more." -Car- lyle. "Science shows appearances of- ten to be erroneaus, and corrects these errors by the simple rule that.the. greater contrais the less- er."-Mary Baker Eddy. KIDDIES & ADUL TS A TTENTION! Plan Now To Enter BOWMANVILLE ROTARY CARNI VAL. PARADE at 7.30 p.m. (D.S.T) Wedlnesdlay, Aug. 16 The Klddies' Parade 1. - Best Character Group - Any Number Prizes -------------- ---$Z.00 $1.00 2. -Best Decorated Bicycle, Girl's Prises -----------------51.00 50e 3. - Best Deeorated Bicycle, Boy'% Prizea ------------ $1.0 500 4. -Best Decorated Carniage, Girl's Prises -----------------$1,00 500 5. - Best Decorated Wagon, BOY'S Prises ----------------- $1.00 50C 6. - Best Costumed Boy Prizes----------- -------- $1.00 50o Prises -------- ------ .. $1.00 8. - Best Decorated Tricycle Prises ------- .------$100 9. - Best Pony Oulfit Prises----.......... »- $1.00 10. - Best Pet Turnoul Prises ------------------ $2.00 50c 25e 50C 25e 500 250 $1.00 75o 11. - Best Clown or Comtue Characler Prises --------- - ----- $1.00 500 $100 Parade prize wlnners wIli be announced Immedlately following the parade and prizes wIIl be awarded at the sound truck ln Rotary Park i Phase710, Open C lasses 12. - Beat Floal, Manufacturer's Prises ----«--------- ------ - $1.00 13. - Beal Float. Merchanl's Prises - $10... $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 14. - Best Delivery Truck or Wagon Prises ----- ---------- ------...-- $2.00 15. - Best Decorated Old Car Prises ------ ------- $2.00 16. - Best Float, Farmer's Prises ....------ ----------.--- $5.00 17. - Best Decoraled Car Prises-------- ...- ------ $5.00 $2.00 18. - Bail Clown or Comtue Character Frises ----$1.0 19. - Best Jazz or Comte Baud, net les. Ihan 5 membera Prises------- ------ . $8,00 - - - - - - - - - % FREE ICE CREAM CONES Or bottie of Pop to every ohlld eaterlng i the parade. 1 MIK THURSDAY, JULY 27TH, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO