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TrIEORONO NEWS ICanadians Happier Delegate to World .Social and Personal1 Century Ago Debated Conference of Youth Ph one 40rl6 i BY O.CUS. Students Speaker at Park St. 1 - Were Canadians- happier one Mr. Robert Spence, Lakefield, Jim Patterson is on the sick list. hundred years ago than they are one of the delegates to the world to-day? This question was thrash- conference of youth held in Amn- Well. the bear saw its shadow. ed out in debate at the Literary sterdam last July, was guest V x more week of coid! Brr! meeting of O.C.S. Thursday even- speaker at Park St. Church Sun- Giad to see Aib West able to be ing, in favor of the affirmative. day evening service, which was out again. President Ron Patterson acted lin charge of the young people. Miss Margaret Roy, Macdonald as chairman for the first part of With him on the platform were Hall Gueph, as hme.the program which included a his friend. Mr. Robert Kitchen Hal. G elp, ws h me.welcome to al outsiders, a vocal who closed the service, Manley Jack Stobart was home on trio by Lenora Wood, Carol Sta- Littlewood who read the scrip- leave. pies and Edna Myles, and the ture, Miss Eileen Riddell who an- Dr. Leslie, Toronto, was in reading of the schoVl paper, The nounced the hymns and led in tow'n. OaCiS, by Editor Gilbert Dent. prayer, and Rev. S. Littlewood Audrey Cooper, convener of wh o introduced the visitors. Miss Marion Cooper is out Group 2, took the chair for the Mr. Spence gave a most inter- again. remainder of the program which esting talk deaiing with the con- Mr. Mervyn Keane, Toronto, opened with the group song ference which was attended by visited at home. "Scatter Brain"; two moute organ 1338 delegates from 67 countries, Mrs. Charles Hunter, Lakefield, duets by Herb. Duvail and Bruc 400 of whom were from North was in Orono Sunday. Chapman, and a recitation "The America. These were divided into flhis AeleMoronTorntoWreck of the Julie Pinte" by Dan 220 groups for discussions which *issAdel MotonTorotowere conducted in three different was home.' Chmara. The debate followed, with Olive languages - English, French and Park St. Union visits Bowman- Brown, leader of the affirmative, German. Four communions had ville Trinity Union Monday night. emphasizing the fact that there to be heid at the close and only Mrs. O. W. Sandercock is home was iess jeaiousy in the olden broknbris evtdthe from Oshawa. days, more quiet communion with eing more. This was the one Mrs. Ryc kman, Toronto, is visit- God and Nature, and quiet even- thing that distressed the delle- îng Mrs. A. Saunders. ings after a day's work which gates. The speaker deait with the Mr. Wmn. Barrett is on the sick were spent with ail the family friendships formed with youths îist.present around tee fireplace.. of other countries, saying that list.Marjorie McLaren, leader of now these countries were flot Miss Mary Sisson, Whitby, vs the negative. brought up the merely places on the map but the ited here Sunday., points - that the people lived long- home of friends who had common Mr. LeRoy Bm'wn, Guelph, was er now and had more time to be hopes, ideals, joys and sorrows home. happy through that fact and with himself. While there hie mét' Mrs. F. Pearson vîsited in To- through the labor-saving devices; a Finn who used to keep a store ronto. that medicai research made health in Toronto and tee two became The Boy Scouts meet to-night easier; that homes were more good friends. Now, hie conciuded, (Thursday). An investiture wiîî comfortble; that great strides had maybe that same young man is be held. been made in agriculture to make edaarsutothwrnw Mr. obt Thmpsn ~ the farmers' lives happier; and going on. He closed his talk with Mr. Rbt. Tompso is 0w that food was more varied and a thought-provoking s le n t le n c le mkn ihoea ot u delicious. from a prayer which closed the ler's. Herb. Duvaîl, second speaker conference "Revive Thy church, Bowmanviiie hockey team de- for the affirmative, eulogized the Lord, beginning with me." feated Orono Thursday evening lack of relief in those days, the ofA gowned young people's choir in a game here. home-made ciothes, etc., the bees o2 voices led in the singing -of Miss Betty Rowe spent the past for the raising of barns, etc. and the hymns, with the Union pian- week ini Guelph, Toronto and last- and not least, the religious ist, Miss Jean Logan, at the organ. Hamilton. life. Music consisted of a chorus by Miss Fiora Cobbledick leaves Grant Moffatt, second speaker the choir, a quartette selection by this week f or Toronto for a for the negative, brought up the Misses Beatrice Hamm and Mar-5 znonth's visit. leisure, easier transportation, eas- garet Millson and Jim Powers and1 ier communication, and books. In Ron Patterson, and a duet by Miss1 Jim Powers had a narrow es- rgrds to communication the Myrtle Smith and Mrs. RaymondE capefro seiousburs trough speaker wittily observed teat ai- Chapman.f handling a chemical at schoo. though they always had tela- Miss Doris Lowden, R.N., Oril- woman, only in late years have' DIM AND DISTANT lia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles people had the telephone andl Lowden. telegraph. i HAPPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Olive Brown had a few minutes1t Mrs. Lorne Paeden, Starkviiie, to refute the points of her oppon- From The Orono News of Swere guests of Mrs. J. G. Jackson. ents. and observed that it was February 4, 1915t Roy Forrester and Lillian Fowl- not much use having a lovely I er won the box of chocoiates at home if one was not in it except Mr. and Mrs. William Riddeii the rink. for sleeping and sometimes for are coming to Orono to residec Mr.W. N. Hoskin and Miss eating, that modemns missed tee having bought the Howard Mc-E Mors.yHsiBuktn pn family companionship, and did Comb brick residence. Dorotey Hsa , kt .Won, spenot love work the way the pre- W. L. Smite and O. A. Gamsby ~~unay t M. R H.Woo's. vious generation did. She closed attended tbe oyster supper of ~'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yonker by saying that radio and news- Soute Darlington and Clarke and Fred, Preston, spent the papers brought bad news and this Threshing Syndicate heid at Thos. weekend with relatives here. the pioneers missed which would Bragg's, formeriy Senator Simp-s Miss Muriel Morton and Miss make them stili happier. son property.t Theinsa Myles, Whitby, w e re Whiie the judges retired Herb Miss Rennie Ross, who has beent home. Duvali and Bruce Chapman fav- staying at Dr. Rutherford's, has i 1Mr. and Mrs. A. Sunders attend- ored with another mouth organ returned to the north country. r ed tee wedding of their son Ver- duet, and a period of community A. F. Little, of Regina Tradinga non to Helen Orr on Saturday. -singing foliowed. Ron Patterson Company, Regina, visited his f a- I Major and Mrs. J. C. Gamey'announced the verdict in' favor ther. Fraser shows very little ef-0 entertained at dinner Tuesday of the affirmative. The program fect of the typhoid seige hie re-v evening. closed with slides explained by cently passed terough.t Lg'sMr. R. C. Rosborough, popular Harold Allun has been h%mea Afew of Miss Jean oa' principal of tee school. These from Ashburn. Harold has de-b Orono friends were guests at tee showed what trees, shrubs and veloped into a vocaiist worthy ofr shower in Bowmnvilie given byvines can do in the beautif ication notice, and the quartette wite Miss Pat Hooper. l of home, highway and park, and which hie sings have filled engage-n Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wight, were most interesting and in- ments at Port Perry, Brookiin,i, Bowmanville, Mrs. E. C. Hoar and structive. and other towns. 't Ted, Newcastle, visîted at Mr. W. The young ladies of Orono andr B. Hoar's. vicinity are invited to a bandage s WVool can be obtained for knit- Groups Give ReporIS bee in the armouries on Saturday.o ting for the Red Cross from 2.30 At Kirby Church f te 4.30 every Tuesday, Thursday z and Saturday in Orono Armour- Annulai Meeting ORONO RED CROSS les. PLAN DANCE AND Misses Rosaline Gamsby and I Kirby Church held its annual T E S R R I Helen Gamsby, Toronto, a nd meeting Monday night, with a l Florence Parkin, Oshawa, visited good attendance. Splendid re- OooRdCosmtTusa at Mr. Ken Gamsby's. ports were given as foilows: W. Oo RdCssmtTuda M.S. by Mrs. Fred Trul W. A. night with 13 present. Mrs. H. Miss Jean Logan was the guest. y Mrs. H. Lowery; S u n d a yLycett, who is now in Trenton, at the home of Mrs. T. Shaw, To- School b' Fred TrulI, Gerald resigned as secretary, and Mrs. ronto, Saturday when a miscel- Shackleton and Eiieen Morgan; Manning wvas appointed in hier lnosshower a given hier b Young People by Mr. Boyd; Sec.- pae. Treasurer's report showed about 20 friends. Treas. of the church by S. Berry» $433.80 on hand, with $225.00 to St. Saviour's Church held an Session by Fred Truil; Stewards be paid out for wool whîch bas t oyster supper in the Orange Hall by S. Berry. In the W.M.S. report been distributed to ladies in Or- s Saturday evening wite the usual it was mentioned that Mrs. Fred ono, Kirby, and Kendal. Tags y delicious pies, etc. following the Brimacombe wvas a Life Member were ordered purchased to be first course. Cold meat was pro- this vear. placed on ahl goods sent. 0 vided for those who did not like Elections resulted as follows: 1'Cl S Littlewood, Mrs. H. A. oysters. Organist - Mrs. Bryson; Se'y.- 1Carke and Miss Laura Alln were l Misses Mary Sisson, Thelma Treas. - S. Berry; Ushers - L. Har- appointed delegates to the Red r Myles, Marjorie Sisson, Enid Cob- ris and J. Rutherford; Session -, Cross convention at Toronto nextW bledick and Muriel Morton t'iere F. Truli, F. Brimacombe, W. Lit- 'month. Finance committee re- all successful in getting their caps tle, J. Tebble, J. Allen; Stewards. ported plans for a dance and later t at Whitby hospitai. Congratula- - S. Chapman, G. Shackleton, E. ni resuetri e .n. n Mrs. W. Cobbledick entertained Allen, J. Bigelow, L. Wannan, A. goods sent away.a few neighbors Monday evening. Little, H. Lowery. Finances and Next meeting is the first Mr. J. G. Tamblyn purchased a nrnbe;ship were discussed, and nirdyinMrh pasteurization and refrigeration the evefung concludied with lunch . .liat ides'i %aube plant on Monday for use on the and a social haîf-hour. patof dlive buniness o ies a aubleA dairy farm. This will be in opera- E:nsîa dion in_ about.a .month's time. eig50i s ooefntlykon lts srv nsed f uekoc1 'lunch being served. .I dcveýIopiflg. WaimVueU~I6 1d THE TREND 0F THINGSI IEFLEC1iNG THNE GIRajING FaR qnffls Pop UiLAPI W 0OF P4401O>GP4PHY 1~i T44EQ~E Us A CORRESPONÔING i IREFIMEMEN1 <M PICfU(RET 4NAKINc EQUiPMEN1 L.-rA~ P.ÇZt FrJTS l e ~FLYING GLUSS >¶ /S/jL//V O S7lE4 17i4NSPA/4Efl' DEV.EJ.ONG TANK Invh MERC4ANDHSF IMART CMICAGO Youth and Marriage Discussed at Union Present Member At the Union meeting Monday night, in charge of Roy Berry and Glen Hancock, Miss Jean Logan, bride-to-be of Saturday, was pre- sented with a four-piece flame- ware set by the president, Miss Eileen Riddell. The recipieni spoke a few words of thanks in a fitting manner. Roy Berry read the scripture, and Glen Hancock presided, led in prayer, and read a poem. Miss Beatrice Hamm, in lieu of topic, led in a discussion on "Youte and Marriage" - similar to that conducted at the Winter School at Lindsay. She mentioned teat love, labor and religion were combined to formi a perfect life and teat marriages te be success- fui must have careful planning. It was decided that no man sbould have more tean one wife; teat divorces are allowable only in extreme cases; that marriages should have religious sanction; that women should not work af- ter they are married uniess there is real money trouble; that in most cases joint bank accounts are ahl right; that age of marriage and length of engagement depended on the character of tee people in- volved; that tee man should be tee oldest; teat finances, home and religion sbould be discussed before marriage; teat mixed mar- niages as to religion and race are not advisable; teat parents should not pick out the one teeir cbild is to marry but sbouid see teat the cbild is brougbt up in the rigbt set; and lastly, that each should have common interests and one outside interest sucb as club for the man and woman's organi- zation for the woman. This discussion proved interest- ing and no doubt will insure bap- pier marriages in thse future - at least for those who were present. Clarke Union We are sorry te learn that Mrs. Donald Robb broke bier arm wbile tobogganing. We hope she wil soon be around again as iae is a iery busy woman. There was no0 scbool on Friday owing to the severe weatber. Mr. Leverington, who bas been living on the Archer place, bas ioved to the James Nixon farm wvhich be will work on shares. A number from bere attended the old time skating party at te )rono rink last week and report agood time. Mr. John Berry bas disposed of all bis milk cows owing to some infection iii tee udder. Recent Visiters: Miss Mamie Archer, Bownsanville, with Miss Eileen Souch. .. Mrs. S. D. Souch wite ber sister, Miss Eva Patter- son of Orono. . . Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cain with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cator of Salem... Miss Lamna Clarke at ber home in Bowmanville. . . Miss Ada Hol- lngsworte at ber borne at Clarke Church. Cowanville Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan 'arrow, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crossley. . . Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Farrow, Garden Hill, with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stevens. ..Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Perrin, To- ronto, wite tee family bere. .. Mr. nd Mrs. Richard Haskill, Port Hope, wite Mr. and Mrs. Stan 'orteous. .. Mrs. George Hender- son wite friends in Peterboro. Miss Ruth Simpson, Graduate Nurse, bas returned to Bowman- ville Hospital for montb of Feb- ruary. League meetings bave been beid for tee past two weeks and have been weli attended. Mr. Morton spoke on Sunday Scbool work two weeks ago, and on the young people's place in the world of te- day last week. Township Council CLARKE COUNCIL Clarke Council met Tuesday witb aIl members present. Correspondence was deait with as follows: A letter fromn E. A. Summers requesting use of the hall for Feb. 20th was granted. Request of Red Cross for use of hall on Feb. 9th was granted. Answering a letter from H. R. S. Ryan of Port Hope re property in Clarke township, the Clerk and Road Supt. were instructed to take the matter up wite Hope township. The renewai of the Workmen's Compensation Insur- ance was referred te Road Supt. The committee on tax sales of certain properties of tee township of Clarke reported to tee council and the treasurer under a war- rant of the reeve was instructed to proceed with tax sales. Geo. Butters was re-appointed Weed Inspecter at $50 per n Tium. Orono 's Two Teams Lose Hockey Cames To Bowmanviîîe Orono was defeated 6-4 in a fast and exciting game of hockey with Bowmanvile Thursday ev- ening. Orono's four goals were secured by Ciough (2), Rickard and Witheridge. The only acci- dent that marred the game was to Clough who stili has a sore knee struck by a player's skate. Major was goalie for- Orono. Saturday the Midgets journeyed to Bowmanville and came 'home defeated oniy by one goal secured in overtime. When time was caîl- ed each team had four goals, Orono's being secured by Staples, Chapman (2), and a play on the part of a Bowmanvilie chap ac- counting for the fourth. In over- time Bowmanville got the first goal. Brown's Recent Visitors : Miss Junc Brown, Tweed, at home and attended the Home and School dance. . . MIiss Bernice Brown. Lake Shore. with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mosesi Heard.. Mr. Rav Brown in Mont- real. . 1 Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Turner in Toronto. . Miss Jean P'er- rin, Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. Wellingtov Farrow and Wylma, M.%rs. Jerry Brown, Messrs Ray Brown. Roy ,Branch, Bill Morley, Bill Clarke and- Archie Brown at ',M1r. Clarence Turner's. . . 'Misses Wylma Fa.rrows and Ethel Simpson and Mr. Archie Brown at Orono rink, skatinç'.. . . Sidney Barrabaîl at Mr. W'ellington Farrow's. .. NMi,-s Jean Perrin with Mrs. Gordon Martin. Lake Shore... Mr. BillI'Morley at 'Mr. Falls', Ken- dal. Red Cross Committee met at Miss Jean Perrin's. They have quilted a total of eight cquilts. made several pairs of socles and several articles of clothing. The committee accepted Mrs. Clifford Brown's invitation to meet at ber home next time. Browns Home and School Club held a successful danîce ini Newcastle Communitv Hall. Fridav- cvening, with an attendance of about 225 people. Baby Lvinn Stephenson is improv- inz slowly although her condition îs stili serious. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ste- phenson spent the weekend at home but returned to Toronto Sunday ev- ening. A farmer in this communitv was feediîg his cattle one morninz and svas rather surprised wvhen'the millet that he was feedinz them began to move and a woman jumped out of it. She explained she Ivas hitch-hiking fromn Toronto to Ottawa and had de- cided to sleep) in the barn for the. night. Those Who live alongR the hi(yh- wav are not surprised to find men asleep iin their barnis but when it cornes to women, well, we wonder what wsill hauipen next. Starkville Mr. Lorne Todd has recovered from his sudden illness. Mrs. William Haiioweil enter- tained a few ladies te, quiltings. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hallowell i and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hallo- well had evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lew Halloweil. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim and Mrs. Silver motored to, Toronto Tuesday to bring home their littie son who bas been in the Sick Chiidren's Hospital. Miss Marlon Moore bas secured a position with Mrs. W. Reid. Mrs. William Savery was in ai motor accident, breaking one wrist, sprained the other wrist nd also received some bead in- juries. Visitors: Mrs. Silver and Mrs. Bert Trim were in Orono. .. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Farrow were in Bowmanville. . . Miss Rute Sav- ery has returned home from visit- ing in Oshawa. . . Miss Norma Hallowell wite Mrs. J. J. Mellor, Orono... Mrs. Sid Halloweli jour- neyed to Port Hope... Miss Katb-, leen McKay, Newtenvîlle, wite Miss Meda Hallowe... Mrs. Ross Hallowell at Elizabeteville .... Mrs. M. J. R. Green in Orono .. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow in Port Hop... Mr. Gordon motor- ed to Toronto Saturday. TUE COMWICAL MAN Yes, man is a comicai guy, 1 can see, He don't wear a "peak" on the "cap" of his knee; He don't hunt his "hairs", because of their size, And no one cari climb up the "stare" of bis eyes. -The "roof" of his mouth he don't shingle in rows, Nor fasten them on wit te "1nails" of his toes. He don't f asten doors wîth a "lock" of his bair, Nor eat both bis bands because they're a "pair". The "joints" of his hips he don't eat for a roast, And of gems in the "crown" of bis bead be can't boast. His eyes both have "pupils" that don't go te school, And 'though be has "feet" they will flot make a "rule". No wagon couid run very f ar with bis "tongue", And tee "calves" of bis legs are still calved, though flot young. The "palans" of his bands won't grow dates teat is clear, And it's true teat he cannot grow corn on bis "ear." There's a "crook" at bis elbow whose career can't be cut With the "blades" of bis shoulders, teey're as duil as a nut. If he'd beat on tee "drums" of bis ea.rs you'd be called, But you've flot heard tee top of bis bead when it "bald." So of strange funny tbings sure eacb man bas a heap, Wben be lies down in bed why be soon "fails" asleep. Some folks go so far as te cail hlm a clown, For when be sits "up" why he always sits "down". -RALPH GORDON. 0. %TON TRUCKS* 1 13W.1 WHEELBASE-'l Canada's most economical Y2~Ton Truck-to buy, to operate, to maentain. Modela include Sedan Delivery, Piclc-Up, Canopy Express, Station Wagon, Panel Deiivery and Coupe pic-up. 1 TON TRUCKS e 123%'fWIIEELBASE- Meet the demand for units of medium capa- city, designed for Iowest ha*iling costs. Truck- built tbroughout!1 Modela include a stream- lined Panel Truck,' a husky Pick-Up, 1 Ton Chassas and Cab. 1 % TON TRUCKS e0133" WHEELBASE- Canada's Standard Truck. Valt'e-in-Head Speciai Truck Engine. In addition to Chuas and Cab - Pick-Up, Panel and Canopy Express modela available. 2 TON TRUCKS e 133 4 & 158W" WHEELBASES- Suitable for mounting a wide range of bodies - the ideal ail-round trucs for medium and beavy-duty service. Chevrolet School Bus also available iu dus tonnage range. 2 TON CAB-OVER-ENGINE a 107%" 131%il & 156%11 WHEELBASES- Greatlyicreased load space with extra-easy handling. AiI-Steel 3-Man Cab. Normal gearsbift location. Accessible engiue. 2% TON MAPLE LEAF HEAVY-DUTY 133%", 1571%' & 1753M" W. B. - The economy haulers of the heavy-duty field. Heavy-duty 4-speed transmisaion f uli-float- ing rear axie, heavy-duty apringa, special truck ougine. 3 TON MAPLE LEAF HEAVY-DUTY 133%14, 157%"&J & 175%"l W. B. - Chevrolet economy and dependability iu the ý ton field. A~ super-performer, powered with the famous 88 h.p. General Motors Valve-au- Head Truck Engine. k '"'piv )ri45W! Chevrolet Stock Model 1 3% Ton Tnuck* giv.s over 18 Miles Per Galonm i00,00 Mille Run 1. la the. bagou autmobile test rua on recod-nardng at Ottwa, jan. il, 19;8, and ending in the sanie ety, jan. 23, 19«4-Harry Harti, f amous racing driver, piled up a mileag of over 100,M00in the stock model Chevrobet 1 V2 ton truck shown hae, carryins a pay-load of 4,590 pounda. Officiai AAA Observer's figures for thse trip: Average speed over 100,00 milusm-33.07 Miles per hour; gasoline milege--1&12 mile. per Imperial gallon; oU mea.18&4 Miles per lmi- puis qurt;maintenance cout, le"a tires and s' ~~~'< tubea-$171.45. LCourtice pr-J Cr-es ROY NICHOLS 1Bowmanvllîe rý--=i M: F iýj THURSDAY, FEBRUARY STH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Auditers presented their report. Resolution was passed expressing appreciation of their work. J. C. Gamey and M. H. Staples were each paid $25. Matter of securing a building for tee township was referred back to clerk for furtber enquir- ies. Proper papers were signed and returnedtetete Minister of Pub- lic Higbways showing teere bad been spent on roads during 1939 $14,075.49, and requesting the statutory grant. Resolution concerning use of hall was passed teat ail applica- tions for the f ree use of tee hall must be made te the council. Ap- plicants must be responsible for the caretaker's charges. C. F. Awde was instructed te continue collection of taxes until Marcb Stb, 1940. By-law was passed changing the number of fence viewers, stating the legal height of fence, and the remuneration of fence viewers. There were 3 appoi.nted for the wbole township - Stanley Rowe, Newtonville, Ed. Dean, Newcastle, and Arthur Robbins, Leskard. These bis were passed: Road Voucher No. 2 __ $432.76 Orono Weekly Times --- 2.50 R. H. Wood, care of hall- 15.25 Orono Hydro electric bill. 25.50 C. B.' Tyrreil, supplies-. 1.69 Mrs. E. J. Randaîl, R. v F 40.00 J. J. Mellor, Feb. salary 50.00 J. J. Mellor, vital statis- tics returns _ 10.50 W. G .Watson, gasoline. 2.93 Eileen M. Riddell, typing auditers' report 4.00 Orono Coal & Lumber, coal for office _.-... 1.30 David Denault, windows 2.50 Dr. C. E. Wilson, refilîs 6.00 Relief Supplies: C. G. Armstrong 13.87 C. G. Armstrong, out- side relief ------__----- 7.25 W. A. Reid, fuel ------- 8.00 W. E. Davey, taxi to Oshawa ---------. ----- 4.50 Neya Little -----------_ 4.00 H. G. McDénald.........-6.00 Geo. Henderson -------- 2.25 Robt. Alexander 8.00 -- & Mrs. J. Clysdale, out- side relief _ ---_ ---- 12.12 C. Shaw . ------------ 25.67 Orono Coal & Lumber---- 16.50 Orono Coal & Lumber, outside --------------- 6.50 Mrs. A. G. Darlington .. 13.53 Wm. Mercer..-----.........--21.13 J. J. Cornish........... -----29.91 J. C. Gamey ------- ---- 25.00 M. H. Staples _ ---------- 25.00 Council adjourned te meet Marcb Stb. WVe dan only have the highe.st bap- piness bv having wide t4oughts and much feeling for the rest of the world.-George Eliot. Teach us deligbt in simple things And mirth that bas no bitter springs; Forgiveness f ree of evil donc, And love to aIl men 'ncath the sun. Rudyard Kipling. Let us see to it that our lives, like jewels of great price, be notewortby not because of their width, but be- cause of their weight.-Seneca.