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HAVE YOU TRJED OUR "VITAMINERAL" The smoothest bread you ever trled packed with vit- &MilnsaÀ. B. M, aid G. and haalth stimulating mneraIs. 14Ç Bownavlle THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Cymbroskl hi the sudden passiai of their brother Paul at Haydon BRey. Merrill FergusoN~ Souti -£Ahgola, Africa, Ispeke ltthe le churcb service on Sufxday aboul à his work in Africa te the delighl 3of ahl. There was a largo congre- rgatien. mVisiters: Master Bobby Stevens )t with his ,»CosiMaster Jack -Langmaid, Oha. . . Mastel Ray Abernethy, Town, with Mas- , ter Bobby Sitevens. . . Mr. and d Mrs. W. IL *own and son by ie Gormley, with ber paret, W and Mrs. Arthur Gibseni, ag and Mm. Jack Brown.. . L aSnowden and Helen Metcalf vis- lted Mrs. L. Rundie, tow.. . Mrs. ILeslie Welsh, Salem, Mrs. Lewis Rundie and Miss MolIy Hynds, *tewn, visited Mrs. W. J. Snew- 1 don. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foloy -wth Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laird iJr., tewn. Young People's meeting Oct. 3lst was in the forin of a Hl- lowe'en masquerade wbon thero were over a bundred present. -President Miss Jean Stevens ask-, ed ail in costume te parade, wath 'Miss Ruth Hutchinsen cf Bew- manville at the piano. Mrs. W. C. Smith, Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson and Mr. E. Twist acted as judgos. These were selected as prize win- ners: Best couple (chIldren>, Mu- riel Stevens and Joan Munday; girl, Mary Pickard; boy, Ronald Brooks; comic (cluldren), Ray Munday; couple <aduit), Mms. L. C. Snewden and Miss Mollie Hynds; lady, Miss A n na b e11e Baird; gentleman,- Miss Lenore Cellacutt; group, Misses Edna Swaflew, Greta Munday, and Mr. Charlie Smith; comsc, Mr. K. Hopkins; representation of Hla- lowe'en, Yvonne Wood; most original representation, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laird. This pregram. was given: Readings, Misses Ruth Hutchinson and Muriel Stevens; vocal solos, Ross Metcalf; the latest edition of the "Tattler" was read by Clifford Swailow; and a vocal duet was sung by Miss A. Baird and Mr. C. Swailow. Lloyd Metcalf had charge cf recreation. Lunch was served by the social committee. Friday evering in the basement under auspices of Young People's Union, Mr. A. E. Brown of the Toronto Daily Star gave an il- lustrated lecture on "Submar- ies." Miss Jean Stevens, Presi- dent cf the Union, acted as chair- man. The lecture and pictures proved both interesting and in- structive. Courtice A surprise party was given te Mr. and Mrs. Archie Muir, Jr., November 3rd, wben they were the rocipionts of a studio couch, an occasional chair and a linon tableclnth. Sunbeaun Mission Band met with President Greta Wilkis in the chair. Ros Wilson gave a reading on "Thanksgiving"; Mrs. Penfound led in prayer and on- tertained with a reading. A play on kindness te animais was act- ed by several of the beys. Birtb- day coppers were doposited, after wbich a motion picture of the provinces cf Canada was sbewn, and a story of India -told by Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. - S. S. No. 8 hold a Halowe'en party Oct. 3lst, witb gaines, candy and fruit much i evidonce. A Hailowe'en party was hold at the homeocf Mrs. Harold Scor- gie who thus ontertained ber Sunday School dlais of junior girls. Ail wero in masquerade. Pte. Earl Gatchel ef the Oshawa Regimont acted as judge and awarded lst prize te Audrey Phair, 2nd te Greta Wilkins, for the nicest outfits, and lst comic te Josephino Courtice and 2nd te Audrey Graham. Refreshinents were served and gaines onjoyed. A surprise party was g.von te Mr. and Mrs. Konapacki on Oct. 2Mt, on their 36th wodding anni- versary. A largo nuniber attend- ed, with five carloads from To- g ronte. Sbortly after Mr. and Mr'u i. Kenapeki visited their son Tony h jn ,Wiadsor, returning lait Sun- ýe day. Lt Miss Jean Antil took part inthe It prograin . at Oshawa Coleogiate -Frlday ovoning, giving several tap numbers, I aid of the Polisb Red Cross, sponsored by Oshawa Regi- mont. A short time ago Miss Jean belped with the evening's enter. taininont of the soldiers at the Legion Hall. Mr. Ralph Tooley is visiting in *Vancouver, B. C. Orono News s Mrs. Green,. Mrs. Mians, Mrs Wcodman, Mrs. Leiteli and Trs. Keiset', Teronto, sPent WednesdaY rwth Mrs. Keisey's mether, Tirs. J. 1G. Jackson, 'it being her birthday. Miss' Lois Wood is home froas Port Perrv. Mr, Mariow Hanccck bas accept- ed a position an Newastle. The outstanding Holstein cow, owned bv Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tam. Lblyn bas returned frcm the New~ York World's Fair. wbere it was on exhibition. Too bad tbis cotv an'y1 Ltalk, it would bo a bcen tothoe erganizations ulwuys on Uie lookout for speakers. About 600 pocple f rom local mnd distant peints attended the Most auccessful goase, dinner beld here in mant' years. It was spchasored by -Orono W.A. and was beld in'ar St. United Churcli. The food was delicicus and pienti- f ul and the situation was organized se weli that those wbc came late did net bave to wait as long as tf ormerlv and received iust as grac- i ons 'attention and as mucli urovender Las the early cnes. 1 Feilowingz the eating pericd, thc large crewd gathered in.the cburch auditorium fer a solendid Progfran under the cbairrnansbip cf Rev. S. Littlewood. Numbers incln4ed: vocal duets bv Miss Noreen Prouse and Miss Jean Camnpbel, vocal solo, Gordon Bickle; organ solo, Mrs. Geo. Camnpbell, vocal sol9s, RcY Bickle: vocal duet, Miss Campbell and Gordcn Bickie; piano duet, Mrs. Caflapbel ad Jean, mnd a vocal quartette bv Mrs. Campbell, Miss Preuse andi Gordon mnd Roy Bickle: twe selections were plaved bv the Campbell orchestra. An atiditional at- traction was presented in the fcrm cf bumorens readings bv Howard Foiey, Bowmanville. NEWCASTLE GOLDEN RUlLE MISSION BAND Golden Rule Mission Band held its autunan tbank-offering meet- ing October 28th, in the S. S. bal wbich was gay wlth Hailoe'en docorations. Barbara Bonathan presided. - The now keoetary, Mary Toms, read the minutes, and Neil Bitton, treasurer, pro- senteti his report. Viola Cotter read the scripture. Mrs. H. C. Ai- lin, Asst. Supt. taught the mem- ery verse. Therewore quite a number of ladies prosent te enjoy the pro- gramn given by the Band mom- 'bers. Piano solos were rendered by Shirley Brunt, Arviila Brunt and Joyce Martin. Recitations were given by Hazel Brown, Ha- zel Mao Fisher and Ronald Hec- kin. Olive McManus contributed a vocal solo, and the wholo bond were heard in a chorus. Elevon juniors presented'- "Ton Little Candies." Tbose taking part were Christine Alldreud, M ar j or io Toms, Rodger and Keith Moilow, Wallace Couch, Claire Allin, Ruth Allin and Marie Ailin, Mary Mar- garet Bonathan and Norma AUl- dread. A dialogue, "Meney Talks" was given by Donine Enrigbt, Viola Cotter, Mary Schmnid, Vol- ma Rogerson and Mary Tomxs. Mrs. Harold Allia road a letton from Miss Mari erie Lycett ex- pressing thanks te those who belped with the pregram and ber disuppointment at net .being able te attend the meeting. <Miss Ly- cett stiil has ber foot, whicb site t fractureti ut the ankle, i the Icast). IThe offerlag was coilected by 1Rodger and Keitit Mellow. t Mrs. W. E. Beman introducoti ithe speaker, Mrs. M. Bayes cf rBrooklilawbo deligbted techil- rdron, as well as te adults, with several very interesting storles. Neil Britten moved a vote cf thanks te Mrs. Boyes. Mrs. R. E. Morton closed the meeting with prayer. The leaders and other willing helpers sorved refresb- monts of sandwiches, cookies and tea with bot cocoa for the chil- dren. ROTARY CLUB <Contlnu.d from Pace 1) bunia was set up as a woak state dite te Austnia-Hungary's inter-1 vention i the pouce settlemonit. Proviens tote cttacks on Tur- key secret agreements bad been made between te sinal nations wbich after the trouty began te cause dissension,' mainiy because Bulgaria wanted more than the others thought she sltould have. The result was anether war in 1913 wben they ail turned on Bulgaria and defetot ber. Pouce- fui *settloment was made ut the Treaty of Bucharost, and the Bal- kan squubbles were brought te an end with the outbreak of the5 Great War. To-day the borderlinos have again changed with Germany ne-5 guining much of ber !est territory1 and Russia estublishing controls aven the northern provinces. a The southern provinces seem to be fearful of Hitlor's desire te proceed eastward te the Black Seu and theo oU fields of Runtaniar and are inclining towards theE Ailnes through alliances w i t h l Ituly. Whethor Hiter wiil take in any more oastern territony me: whether Russiu wiil tuko over l Finland only timo can tell, the l speaker concluded, but if ho -l wanted te, there is little anyonev could do te stop bita, unless thee B*lkans uguin fommed inte a blockc -te effect stubborrx resistunce. a At the present tinte the pepula-d tiens of the Balkans are ai fol- lows: Yugosiaviu 15,600,000, anda an amy of 1,690,000; Bulgariao 6,000,000, and a 700,000 army;r Tunkey 16,000,000, and arxny 960,-a 000; Greece 6,000,000, with armyf of 578,000; and Rurnania 19,000,-V 000, and an army of 1,780,000. t The motion cf thanks was ex- tendeti on bebaif cf the club by Geo. W. James..a Birthday congratulations wore-M tendered te F. C. Hear and Geo.0 W. James by President J. R. Stutt. t Guests included Lindsay Retar- t ians Dan McQuarnie and Herb. c McFadden. ci CONSERVATION f (Continued tram page 1) t terestixig to note that one of the ? rganizations to make a definite Iproposai in this direction was the Ontario Fruit. Growers' Associa- "TeFruit Growers' Associa- Enfieldtion needs to put forth their best i'c'-ljLieldefforts t husband our Provincial and Dominion resources in their Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. timber limits - to carefully ini- Everett Ormiston, Bowmanville, at struct. the farniing cornmunitY Mrs W.I. rmito's.. MssG.how much 41epends on the judi- Swain, Purpie Hill, at Mr.' J.clOur' Platfg oettes Parr's. their presenoe producing abun- Mr. iarece rpdlv ~dant rainfafli, preserving and dis- Mr.naren e Mr aler aSb tributing moisture and thereby Oshawa, to Mran er is nformldng a preventive against Ashaaburn. nae i farm near drought and devastatlng floods." Ar. bdteryai tHm In 1882 the Ontario Government onA.Frid Ceing a yt Home fteok ýnougb interest in forestry to Mn r adeiMrs. as. Par. Aometf rauvoint three delegzates te attend the Mread rsntasd.baPa.eAbotable American Forestrv Congress held at eeisng. andupe haanenW.A ad Cininnatti, Ohio, wbich conference theniir -treg upar moth euti of a was one of the mest outstaaidina buin es, aterwhicb L ostine ofadvances in ferestrv interest in the buiness. e wihLs Heir was United States. Eleven yearg later _______________ tbe matter of conservation camte uP aizain and in 1893, a Royal Commis- VETERAN WRIVER sien was aupointed wbich recom-i STLL HA G OD mended tbe setting aside ef Algn-1 NOS£ FOR NEWNS 'uriuose of wbicb amongz other thingas was the maintenance cf water sun-i About ten years ago Ex-Reeve piv. Thon again ten vears later theo A. L. Pascoe cf Darllngton Town- Oaftario Agriculturai Experimental ship laid down bis pen as Solina Union whicb beld its meetings at tho correspondent te The Statosman Agricuitural College, Guelph, ap-1 after 40 years' continuous service Dointed a cemmiftee te investigateE in this capacity. Last week his sucb things as reforestation weodlotj niece, Miss Ruth McKessock, who imp)rnvement,. etc., wbicb ro.spted in z bas been the faithful correspond- the apPointmnt of'a lecturer in fer- a ent in the lntervaenlng ton years, estrv at the college in 1905. Feiiow- s changed her name to Mrs. Brown inz tbe interest whicb was areused t and is taklng up residence ini at this time a Royal Cemmissien on' i Whitby Township. Net havlng education fer Ontario cf 1906 re-, E socured a representative te f111 commended tbe estabiishinir cf W ' the vacancy Mr, 'Pascoe very Forestrv Department at the Univer- i klndly came te the rescue and sitv of Toronto afid thi5 wa cern-v siipplled us witb a budget 0f menced in 1907. Then in 1917 fol- a news this week wblcb is a model lowine the disastrous forest f ires in s fr varlety of lnteresting happen- northern Ontario cf 1911 and 1916a Inaand demonstrates -that even the Forest Fires Prevention Act was o thugh past the "three score and Passed and stens were taken te' u ten" Mr. Pascoe stili hbas the nose Place the protective orgranizatien in i for news and can sense flCws this part of the Province on btter 1 values. Thânks, Mr. Pascoe, for- footing. a this co-operation. in' 1920 followiçpg the Great War m interest again turned te conservation and reforestation work ini tbe Pro- vince, and it was grreatly extpanded and inciuded the estabiisbiniz of two more nurseries and Seed E-xtrmctini Plant. With the iacreased guaptitv of plantipg stock available. for farmers and others i the p.rovinoe, tree nlanting, woodlot improvement, etc., bas steadily expanded f iym that time until the present. In commencing a discussion cf this subject it would be in order I think te raise the question - why is conservatien needed - and this I Propose te- do. There are manv rea- sons wbicb couid be cited but the mest important bave te do witb tbe central cf water in varigus ways and aise the eresion cf soi. About tbree vears airo we read in tise news- aaapers tbat farmers and otbers in western Ontario found it necejqary te baul water fer miles in barrels and tanks for stock and domestic uurpeses., Later on in tbe soringz extensive f loods were, reported at wbich time some of tbe larizer rivers such as the Thames, Grand and Moira floôded tbeir batiks and did censiderable damagze te tbe towns aloniz their course and especiallv te tbe cities near the moutb cf these rivers. In the summer sorte cf these rivers* went almest, dry and. the Droblem cof water supply fer omr- mercial purposeg in some cf the tewns aIenir tbeir course becamnevery serieus. Now if Itbeïe rivers and small streams wbicb gzo on the ranme peridicaily are. folloNwed te tbeir source it will be ebserved that in almost every case man bas inter- ferred witb tbe natural conditietis wbicb at one time existed tbere. Largze swamps wbicb are natures reserveirs bave been cleared and in many cases drained se tbat vert' little water is beld fer feediniz net ordy tihe surface streams but tbe undergzround streamns and, springrs wbicb in turn supply the welis at i ower elevations. Large areas ,have been denuded cf tbeir tree grewtb witb tbe resuit that wind and sheet erosion is tainir place whicb not oniv makes sucb areas useiess fer agzriculture but in manv cases aise destrovs adiacent gzood land. . 1 Tbese areas cf sou cof low value are QUite cemmen in tbe ceuntyr whieh nlost cf yen bere te-night revresent and I amt sure vota bave ail bad tbe exuerience of travelling througb tbese sand lands, and ne words cf -mine couid botter illus- trate te you the uselessness cf try- ing te farm iland wben its- chief value is for gzrowingr trees. But tbe amount cf land of this kind wbicb is represented in Durbam Countv is Dlxiv a smail amount cemoared with tbe total area in the province and the sterv wbicb is depicted laib tis countv can be multipiied ton fold in ather parts cf Ontario. For the abeve reasons ,therefore there is and bas been for many vears now, a streng feeling tbrougbeout seutbern Ontario that seme definite steps sbeuid be taken net only te eniigbtert the People cf the prevince in this work «! but te make seme definite effort te repair the ravagzes wbicb bave been dene thus far and bringz much cf bhis land back te a useful vurpcse. The meat. important agency in carrving eut an extensive conserva- tion p)regram in Ontario is the On- tario Government as represented bv the Ontario Forestry Brancb. In 1922 twe additional nurseries.fer dte Production ef PlantingZ stock were establisbed, one at Orono, in Durham eountv and the otber at Midhurst, in Simcee CountY, md tbese tegether witb tbe eidest nursery at St. Wil- iams in Norfolk County produce ail lie stock for planrting. In- connec- tion with tbese nurseries it is in- teresting to note tbat tbe counties in.which tbev have been establisbed have been verv active in re.loesta- [oen work. Tbis is snecially se cf Norfolk mnd Simcee whicb twe Cuntitis load in conservation effort in the nrevinte. But for saine rea- 3n the work in Dnriiîm County, wbicb is iust as necessary as in tbe vo counties iuat mentioned, has ut advanced as rapidiy, in ppite <'f ae fact that a Government nursery las been iocated at Orono. When tree piantingz was first idertaken in the province the cbief »ansideration was to suppiv farmers id land ewners with stock for aste land. This Part cf tbeepregramt tas aiwavs received caref ni censider- tion with the resuit tbat at the 'orsent time ever 8,000 dif feront ersons Procure trocs each vear for ach work The countv ferest pro- 'ar as another Project whicb as an- ended te take care cf large waste and areas. The minimum ameunt 1land for commoncingr such a for- st programt is another preject wbicb &intended te take care cf large Faste land areas. The minimumr mxoulât cf land fer coinuneniicng chrl a foretf i.1,000Ae.Ansc ',T aTi AV 7UO't14L O d'à c. a 1~ ,J..f r*a~cu NOTICE TO RURAL ORGANIZATIONS The loCal baoh of t*e and Cross te ve"ywdlhng to co-perate ln every possible waY Wlth aiy d'ethorganisatoàn thé m"rouudin It la quite.psblfo you te lut up " own local r =ate aid mltlufunett utUSth t- itiés e o faa1 *ot Mnn or 8p plies, malg abipasuts nad rgeeay ke.,. ing in toueli wM hheadquarteru. We Mar bo prepared. to hctp you. organize if you tblnk assistance la uecessaTy or further, information ieeded. Please get in touoh with either Mu., V. B. Storey or myseif. W.- R. STEIE, President Bowmanvlil Branoh Caiadian Red Cross Society. the program was drawn up) tha sncb areas would be increasod -frer timo totime in order that ' thc over beat i igbt ho reducetd'nd the ins inc'ome from the investinent ho l creased. One coxantyp namety Sirneo bas irene forward on the above basi and comrnencing with a foroat o 1,000 acres bas steadily incjreased It holdings until at the prosont time 1 bas 5,000 acres in its county fôresfi Small demonstration are"s 0owa as Demonstration Plots are aIsuFe tablisheti to set forth bew' sub marginal landi can be usoed er til, grwingf of trocs andi some very fini oxanipies cf sucb Plots are locatel in Durham County. Hmnd in bani with forestry Plantingbhac- uie lb work of assîstingz farmers in th, management cf their wocdlots an demonstration woedlots ' bave' beet establisheti in aIl Parts QC< the Pire vinco. Another orgatization wbkhhba., dehe exceloent work in arousins public interest in conservation is titi Ontario Censervation andi Reforesta. tien Association known as the O.C R.A., Another undertaking wbick bas created province-wide interest il the King Township Survox wbhich i! an excellent thing in itself andi bal crcatod a great deal cf interesi througbout Uic Province. The Dur- bam Association is another of the same kind and wbich should orove of areat value in this county. One. cf tbe*chief difficulties cf movements of this kind andi newly organizoti conservation efferts, is the fact tbat after a lot of discussion there arý few practical ideas put forward mnd anv that are' atvocateti are often 'net carried te fruition. This is largclv becanse conscrvation or reforestation is a lenît term un- dertacing mnd can only be donc successfullv by a' overnrnent or on nrivate nrcpertv in wbich provision bas been made te carry on the work for a lane tirne. As the werk new stands in Ontario there is ample Provision made fer assistanc in mmiv ways and it seems te me the chief concern cf those intorested is te increase this interest andi en- courage other organizations to un- dertake a definite program. Under the present policy cf lthe gcovernnt, trocs are distributeti fret te Uic private Planter. ExPerience shows that Uic farmer who is doingz fairlv weill ad is nip te date in bis farming methotis dmesnet need a great deal of encouragemcnt te iLke care cf bis woedot or to Plant waste Parts cf bis landi. On Uiec her banti Uie farmer wbo bars sandy land andi is net mkig' ý go cf thingas is more difficuit te 'terstaade te take on this extra work and -vet it is bis landi wbicb neetis it mest. The most successful wav te solve this probiern and the type cf work wbich I think sheuid ho carrieti on more extensive- Iv is Uic present largo scale Plantingz as representeti bv Uic Connty Ferst svstem.' Tbe sàme type oaf planting migbt bo undertaken bv townships, or smaller areas conid be undertakten -bv scboel boards and the olti idea of a tewa Or city foreçt is Ont wbicb is certainit' wortb considering. Service clubs are often very anxioas. to do a piece cf public service and what conld be nacre lasting mâd betnefkial than te acqire 2a fIew hxidred acres cf this 'juste land and turn it into a forest? Anether tvpe cf werk which is certainlv more individnaiistic but wouid give a Rreat deal of satisfac- tion te the owner is for a man with a little mcnev and wbo is intereat- ed in a hobby, te buv somÇ of titis waste land and Plant i.Smec von will recaîl that durinir fli last war Uie Canadian Foreptry battal- ions operating lin Scetiand wcre cutt- inz mostly timber which bad been plantedl on privqteestates. in New Eniaid sème of the f in- est Plantations are privately ownçd and the Harvard Forest which is the oldest piece cf managzed forest in the countrv wa.q a vift from Private individuals. In this conneclicn aIse it is cf special intorest te the People of Durbamn te remember that Uic f irst ferest nlantation in Ontario under the schemc cf free distribu- taon of trees was set out in vour conntv bv Mr. Frank Squair cf Bowmanville, and Uic lurgest pri- vatelv ewned forest, 1400 acres in JOIN THE. W~a o &.M-ni STAMP CLUB' M 0 For ton cents end the. libel end showlng the. teapot ire. ma, rom auj paciet of SALAIBA TE^ we wlll uond you '41 nue' Mîtof a 1--64 page Stemp Album. 2-10 àl=tobUp. à-Blùlst of housands 09 taangouffu.d Fr.. ln echcane forSALADA labels, SALADA STAMF"CLUR.. 401 King Si. W., ToronSq. WÉý HAVE THE RIOHI COAT' FOR- YOU No matter what your need or your budget We ane featur*ng suceeustyles of the sesson, Coats that have won approval fer dIstinction, warmth aid wsar ln furred or oleth eollaza. As low as $12-995 Nsfw Freeks te complets yeur fa!! aid winter street ad robe. - A complute a"rmitc eueod1rlhp lncliudgSeeting, Shaker ipla'in Laets, Cirta Men'. ai o. us Overcoats, Sweater, E3reechesanad Hats are ncw Sell;t at pre-war Prime. This eannot laut long. Corne b2 to.ay. Giv. Generously te tthe Red Cross during thoir Campalgu for FMn=&. Couch, Johnston Cryderman, LhUTED b COWLING SELLS, THuflET And Serves You Well Pi"kham's Oôî*. - 870 Xcsby'u Tont i-'- $1.17 l1enowo SBYM!u -8nO Piez -.-.- . Me noe gouema. n5e f1ABS&C tab. 90 25 A~D caps. -890 10GL&..D.caps.$19 50 Halibut caps. -5o 100 Halibut caps. 98e Ayrst 10-D cd ' 1 C I~~A.. Liver Où1 - 670-$1.60 D.T. Ext. N[alt and 0. L. 0. - 470-9e-1.89* Wampole's Ext. - 1.00 'Antifreeze Aicohol........... gai. 980 Certified Antifreeze.......... gai. 1.19 Non rustlng retarded evaporation MODESS NTOA 48ieloxWAR S3ofler - Bauter DIl 69C ~: Nova-Keip Tablets Satinette Bridge 79c $19 - 279Candies 79c $1. 9 - Z 791/2 lb. ï. 20 e When we test yeur eyez you are assured entire satisf action in f.#, qaality, style and prie. 'ON4E P. R.C OWLING, Phni.B. , size, was established in Caktwright Townsbiu) by Uic late-H. S. OaIer. Other citizons wbo are leaduig ic h wav in sucb work and whom I would like te congratulate are Tir. R, S. Newlingr who bas platjted 229,000 trees in Tianvers township, Tir. John Stacey, 128,000 tees in the sarne townsbip) anti Dr. ,Cxelcly witb 180,000 trocs. In conclusion I- would like ta ,add, that if tbistclub is expioring for new avenues cf endeavour, or desires an objective to work on, I,-can Uink cf ne botter objective of lis>'- inr benefit te Uic county which- voui al love, dmthnteundertake some1 ,ruTtp.qinAV. IJnVf-rMIRRlR CTM 10.10 nractical wcrk- in connection V4t conservation. FLASH! Those two Duchess of York sur- vivons and feature wniters for The Stutesman - Mrs. Marie Cluqk Bell andi Miss Isobel Stephenson - turing a luil Wednesdualfter- moon got tegether undýh CUP of teat ut IMr. BqUl's hrfieW "lic is Uic' freeman wbom Uic trutit makes froc, aid ail arc slaves beside."-Cowper 1 1