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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO RAGE EIGHT Purpie Hill Approximately 75 people, young and old, bad an enjoyable evening at Purple Hill Scbool on May 6th. The teacher and pupils sponsored a combination euchre and croki- noIe party. Mrs. R. Spinks and Mr. R. Coats were lucky winners in euchre. Miss Doroihy Woilen and Private Harold Gatchell were the crokinole champions. Lunch and dancing followed the games. Roy Phair and Oliver Smith sup- plied the music for round dancing, while Mr. and Mrs. Mahaffy play- ed for the square dances. Pro- ceeds of $1060 were sent 10 the British War Victims' Fund. Cadlmus Motber's Day Service was well attended Sunday morning. Miss Evelyn Philp read the story of Mother's Day, and Jimmy Gray gave the story o! 'Hanna-a Wise Mother o! Long Ago." Rev. D. M. Stinson spoke very effectively on "Mother Love." Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson and sons, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gibson. .. Mr. George Fowler with !riends in Teeswater. .. Mr. Mlton Slemon, Lloyd and Gordon, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and Velma witb Mis. Slemon at Mrs. J. E. Elliott's. . . Mrs. Parks, Oshawa, with Mrs. Wolfe. . . Mr. W. B. Ferguson wiib bis broîher Mr.. Sam Ferguson, Blackstock. Blackstock A.Y.P.A. o! St. John's Anglican Cburcb were enterlained ai Mr. Russell Spinks, Purple Hill, May 7. Meeting opened witb prayers by the president and Bible lesson by Mis. W. VanCamp. Money was voted toward repairs to the rec- tory. Quilt blocks were handed in for a Red Cross Quilt. Tom Me- Lachlan reported Toronto Tele- gram is bîinging its film of how B.W.V. Fund is spent on May 28. ,Program ini charge o! Mrs. Van Camp was as follows: reading, "WVhy should we figbi for Eng- land" by Leona Devitt; reading, "«Moving Time" by Tom Hodge; readmng, "Did bis besi" by Mrs. VanCamp. Community singing led by Jack Smith. Several musical numbers by Roy Phayre and Oliver Smith. Annual meeting o! the Victor- ian Women's Institute was held May 6. Bible reading was taken by Mrs. Wilbert Archer. Election of officers was conducted by Mrs. A. L. Bailey with these results: Pres., Mrs. N. Mountjoy; Ist vice, Mrs. T. Samelîs; 2nd vice, Mrs John McKee; sec.-ireas., Mrs. V. M. Archer, District Director, Mrs Percy VanCamp: pianisl, Mis. Merwin Mountjoy. Mrs. T. Sam- elîs was in charge of the program* recîtation. "The dark-haired min- ister's sermon," Mrs. W. Archer; reading by Mis. Sianford Van Camp; reading on the work of the Red Cross, Mis. Herman Hoocy. Historical quiz was conducted. Special Motber's Day service was conducted in the United Church Sunday school. Dr. R. P. Bowles deligbted bis atidience when be spoke on "Unselfishness." Mr. Dorreil, the primary class, r. Helen VanCamp Mrs. C. Hill, Mrs. S. VanCamp, Merle Van Camp, Arnold Taylor and Billy Ferguson also took part on the program. The cburcb was beauti- 'fully decorated with cut flowers and plants. There were 163 people in attendance. Miss Jean Griffîn is in Bow- manvîlle hospital where she had an operation. Visitors. Mr. Sam Jeffrey is home from Toronto for the sum- mer ... Ralpb VanCamp, R.C.A.F. was home. .. Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto, witb ber mnother, Mrs. Jas. G. Marlow . .. Mi. and Mrs. O. V. Carley, Cavan, at Mr. Herb Swain's and Mrs. C. Marlow's. Mrs. S. Swain returned home witb them . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs.. Lorne Bradburn, Toronto ai Mr. W. Bradburn's . .. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ginn at Mr. Harvey Ginn's. Bethany . .. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Marlow and Bill in Toronto witb Rev. M. R. Sanderson's . Mrs. Norman Buekler, Harplree, Sask., with Mrs. Fred Bailey.. ,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook and Marjorie Anne, Toronto, with Mrs. Jno. Marlow . . . Miss Hazel <Mountjoy. Bronte, with ber par. ents . . . Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Cbapman, Bethatiy, at Mr. R. Hoopers. .. Mrs. Franks and Mrs. Reynolds, Peterboro, at Mr. Leslie Mountjoy's, and witb Mrs. Alfred Henry who is nol very ....... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Bowman- ville. at Mr. O. Wright's. Robert Smith. R.C.A.F., Somne wbere in England, cabled bis motber flowers for molbei's day. Sympathy is exlended 10 Mr. J. R. McLaughlin and family on the deatb o! Mrs. McLaughhin. Mrs. Jno. Jobb is confined to ber bed. Nestieton Nestleton W. I. met ai Mrs. Harry Philp's May 6tb. Meeting was in charge o! Miss Ruth Prouil's group. Mis. Goodman, District Presideni, Tyrone, iook the chair for election of officers: President-Mis. M. Emerson; lst Vice-Mrs. S. Malcolm; 2nd Vice -Mis. H. Pbilp; Sec.-Tîeas.-Mis. G. Thompson; Assisi. Sec.-Treas. -Miss R. Prouti; Pianist-Mrs. L. Thompson; D istir i ct Director- Mrs. C. Wilson; Directos-Mis. G. Prouit, Mis. J. Foîder, Mis. D. Davidson; Auditors-Mis. K. Bur- ton and Mis. H. Samelîs. Nexi meeting ai Mis. Herman Samelîs' on June 3îd. Miss Pal Bowles entertained !riends on ber biîibday. Service in the United Cburcb Sunday aflernoon was .well ai- tended. There were four childien bapiized. Sympathy is extended to Mi. John Prouti in the passing o! bis sister Mis. John McLaugblin, Blackstock. Mis. S. Malcolm is out again. Mrs. Jas. Samelîs is iecovering from an operation. Sympathy is exiended 10 Mis. W. G. Bowles in the passing o! ber faiber, Mr. Edgington, in To- ronto. Visitors: Mus. H. A. Knapp, Hamilton, wiih Miss Mary Mal- colm. . . Mis. Otto Bragg and family, Bowmanville, ai Mi. E. Aîmstrong's. . . Mis. R. M. Hos- kmn is home !rom Minesing.. . Mr. Laîry Haîdcaslle ai Mi. H. Thompson's. .. Mi. and Mis. AI- vin Mar]ow and famnily, Wbilby, at Mr. N. C. Marlow's. .. Harvey Malcolm with bis parents at Yel- verton. .. Miss Eva Williams with ber brother, Mr. Clarke Williams. ..Mrs. Harold Nesbilt and chul- dren witb her mother, Mrs. C. H. Porteous. . . Mrs. Elmo Archer with ber mother Mrs. Wm. Wil- liamson. .. Miss Evelyn Campbell wilh friends in Lindsay. . . Mrs. Louise McGill, Jimmie and Ruby, Janetville. witb their aunt, Mrs. Susan Johns. . . Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry, Oshawa, at Mr. R. M. Hoskin's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Joblin and Bud, Janetvil]e, at Mi. L. Joblin's... Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Nettie and Mary, Ux- bridge. with friends. . . Mr. and Mrs. RobI. Ewers and Ann at Mr. C. H. Porteous'. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bird and Nancy at Mr. M. Emerson's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Caley. Lindsay, ai Mr. W. R. Lamb's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sad- ler and Gloria at Mrs. Sadleî's, Blackslock. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lamb in Fenelon Falls and Lindsay. .. Miss Dorothy Bowers wilh Miss Joyce Hull, Port Ferry. ..Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford and Donald. Miss Joyce Hull, Port Ferry, Miss Marguerite Ad- ams, Blackstock, ai Mr. George Bowers'. Institute War Work War Work o! Nestleton Women's Institule for year ending April 30, 1942: 51 prs. socks, 8 turtle-neck sweaters, 9 prs. mitts and gloves, 2 helmeis, 2 toques, 17 large qults, 2 small quilts, 1 woollen blanket. 2 prs. baby's shoes, 2 cases raspberry jam, 2 cases crab- apple jelly. Money spent for War Work: Sewing supplies $17.75, sugar $10.80, Cbristmas Cheer for Br. Cbildren $5.00, parcel to nurse $2.25, woollen blanket $5.40, seeds to Britain $2.00, quilting of"V quili $3.50, expenses Br. War Vic- tims $8.30, donation to Telegram Br. W. V. Fund $65.00; total $120. Burketon Visitors: Mis. F. Caughill ai Mis. Smales', Hampton. . . Mr. and Mis. C. Rabm, Florence, Elsie and Ada, Mi. and Mis. G. Rahm, Helen, Roy and Ruth, Union, Mi. and Mis. W. Rahm and family, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mis. W. Cochrane, Jean and Harold, Bow- manville, with Mi. H. ....... Mi. and Mis. I. Cochrane, Don, Doreen and Joyce, Mi. and Mis. Ross Oke and Bill, Oshawa, wiib Mis. E. Adams. .. Mi. and Mis. E. Adams and Albert ai Mi. J. Adams', Newpark. . . . Mis. J. Smith and Orvis, Pontypool, ai Mi. J. Curran's. .. Mir. and Mis. A. Dean and Elizabeth, Oshawa, and Mi. and Mis. J. MeCrone, TorQnto, witb Mis. L. J. Gaicbell. ..Mi. G. Carnochan and Mi. T. Trick wiib friends ai Millbrook. ..Miss Mae Glennie, Toronto, at Mi. T. Trick's. .. Mis. A. Fuller, Toronto, wilb Mis. E. Caughill and other friends .. . Mi. Chester Hoskins in Toronto . . . . Mi. J. Sbortridge in Brooklin . . . Mis. T. Bailey, Orland and Ruby. Osh- awa, ai home. . . Mi. A. Aldred ai home. Mis. H. E. House, Norma and Eddie, bave moved to Spring- field 10 be near Mi. House who is wilh the R.C.A.F. The emptier tbe pot, the quick- er il bouls. DRASTIC NEW REGULATIONS iestriciing sales of new, retreaded, and used tes, new and used tubes, and retreading services ARE NOW IN EFFECT Only a limited few, the owners of essential eligible vehicles, may now obtain usable tires or tubes, or ieiieading services. Apait from sales permitted by the new regulations, no persan may buy or seIl, bonrow or lend, barter, give away, mortgage, buin, cut, destroy or otherwise dispose of any such tire or tube. Eligible vehicle owners are divided ia i hree classes, on ibis basis: Clans: Who may buy: "A" Physiciens, Visiting nurses, Fireflghters, Police, Certain trucks, etc. lm" War Technicians War supply inspectors, Taxi owners, etc. "1C" Food inspectors, Scrap buyers, Travelling repairmen, Rural school teachers, etc. What may b. bought: New, retreaded, or used tires; new or used tubes; retreadingq services. Retreaded or used tires; used tubes; retreading services. Used tires, used tubes. How purchases may be made: To buy new tire or tube, retreaded tire or retreading service, purcbaser must apply for Ration Permit to the nearest office of Wartime Prices and Trade Board: (For used tire or used tube, see Class "C"). To buy retreaded tire or retreading ser- vices, purchaser must apply for Ration Permit to tbe nearest office of War- time Prices and Trade Board: (For used tire or used tube see below). A vebicle owner in this class may buy only used tires or used tubes. He must prove necessity ta any autborizd dealer and fil1 out with the dealer a Purchase Certificate. Classes "A" and "B" may also buy used tires and tubes under the same conditions. FULL DETAILS 0F THE NEW ORDER. ARE OBTAINABLE FROM ANY TIR~E DEALER Very severe penalties will be imposed for any infractions of the new regulations. The~ tire dealers of Canada are co-operating with the Government in the efficient operation of the order, and in its enforcement. It is their patriotic duty to repair and legally reseli ail usable tires in their possession, and turn over at once to the nearest salvage agency any scrap rubber they have on hand or receive in the future, including ail tires and tubes no longer serviceable. Every person, whether a dealer or not, must report by May 31 to the Tire Rationing Representative at his nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office, ail tires and tubes in bis possession on May 15, which are not scrap, and which are not on the running wheels and one spare rim of each vehicle he owns. Departmnent of Munitions and Supply JIONOURABLE C. D. HOWE, MINISTER, OTTAWA CONSERVE YOUR TIRES-THEY ARE PROBABLY THE LAST YOU WILL HAVE UNTIL THE WAR IS OVER QUARTER CENTURY EMPLOYEE Miss Chrissie Freeman On Marcb 19th, Miss Christine Freeman was presenied with ber twenty-five year pin in the Rec- reation Hall as a faithful em- ployee ai the- local Goodyear plant. Miss Freeman was born in Bournemouth, England, and came to Canada in 1908. Her firsi work ai Goodyear was stitching garden hose fabîic. When this operation was disconiinued, she was trans ferred 10 the Heel Department, and began packing heels, which she bas been doing ever since. Miss Freeman says she bas no lime for hobbies, and spends ber time when not ai work taking1 care o! ber home and surround- ings.-1 GET NEW SERVICE PINS 1 -ma Forest Dillllng - Jack Reynolds In the above picture are two members o fthe Goodyear Officel Staff. Reading" from lefita right they are Forest Dilling and Jack Reynolds, boib o! the Accounting Depailment. Forest bas jusi com- pleted twenty years o! service, while Jack bas completed fifteen yeaTs. Both are married and each bave a family. Forest takes a great interesi in birds and one o! bis chie! hobbies is bird banding. On the other band, Jack, who is said 10 be the Superman o! the Office Staff, spends al bis spare time ai bis faim ai Solina. Con- gratulations, fellows, on your faitbful service with Goodyear. FIVE YEARS WITH GOODYEAR Doris Dudley O! the Merchandise Distribution Department at the Goodyear plant who recently received ber five year service pin, is shown in the above picture. Doris took an ac- tive part in the Girls' Bowling League this winter, and was noted for ber high averages. In Te Eitor'sMail St. Marys, Ont., May 7, 1942 Dear George: I am again constrained to tend- er to you my very sincere thanks for the gallant and increasing battle that you are waging to in- duce action that will release Can- ada from tbe stigma of inertia that thus far bas marked ber gov- ernmental attitude toward all out war ef fort. The weekly press bas been doing a magnificent job along the Uines you bave been s0 patriolic- ally following and the prayer of every true son and daugbter o! the Empire is "More power to your pen." "Soc et tutim!" and to "sock 'em" early and that alone wil] speil "victory". What's tbe matter with that select camp you have down there? Don't your fastidious guests like old Durham or is it the menu or orchestra that are non-appealing to Hitler's wagnerian disciples? Whatever it be, the old home town is getting a lot o! free ad- vertising of an unsavory brand, and we ex-patriates are hoping that opiates will soon be wilb- drawn from the rations of the sen- tries there. Noted witb pleasure the fair presentment of your lad in uni- form. Finelooking boy (resembles his mother very much) and you must be Proud o! him. We were very sorry indeed to hear of tbe demise of Miss Morris. Met ber a couple of times and she impressed us as a very charming and interesting woman. Sincerely thine, W. J. "Billy" Milis A woman's walk can be as fas- do, and ber voice-or just as stri- denlly as unbecomîing and un- feminine. Newcastle AN EXPERIMENT WITH AN UNPRODUCTIVE CHERRY TREE Mr. W. E. Beman has been try- ing an interesting experiment with the hope of bringing a cherry lree of a yellow sweet variety in- to bearing. As is well known many sweet cherry trees are self- sterile and are unproductive un- less they are pollinated from the flowers of another cherry tree. One plan, unless other suitable varieties are planted near by, is to graft scions o! a suitable varie- ly on the tree one wishes 10 ren- der fertile and when these reach flowering stage the wind and the bees can get in their work of carrying pollen from the stamens of one to the stigmas o! the blos- soms on the other. What Mr. Beman has done however is to gel a long bîanch from a Black Tarlarian iree in full bloom at bis cousin, J. E. Rinch's, put the bull end in a pail o! waier under bis blossoming but non-bearing tree and watch results. He says the bees have been busy around bis tree and the borrowed branch from bis cousin's. However the successive nights' frosts of the past week migbt spell failure for the experiment this esn UNITED CHURCH W.M.S. W. M. S. o! Newcastle United Cburcb met May 4ib, wiih the president presiding. Ar ra n ge- menîs for the Preshyterial here on May 151h were completed. The president read a complete lisi o! ail articles of clotbing sent in the bales fîom the Oshawa Presby- lerial for the Merchant Marine as listed by Mis. C. W. Slemon, Presbyierial Supply Secretaîy. The ibanks o! the leaders and girls o! the C.G.I.T. were extend- ed to members o! the W.M.S. who bad prepared and seîved the Mo- lber-and-Daughtei banquet. Mis. George Allin read a letter from Mis. Smyih o! Pembroke re the increased need of sacrificial giving for the work in Japan, Korea and occupied China, as well as in India and Angola, where, owing la greatly increased living cosis, ibe' work wîll be closed unless further grants are supplied. The releasing o! many teachers from these fields bas ai lasI given the opporiuniiy to open kindergarien woîk in Trinidad, whicb work will also cosi a great deal. Mrs. N. Riekard read an article on Temperance. Seriplure was read by Mis. A. Pearce, and Mis. Beman offered prayer. Siu d y book chapter "Cities of Refuge" was cleaîly and concisely dealt with by Miss Bernice Smith. Remainder of the meeting was lurned over 10 the Mission Band ,whose members presenied a mosl inleresting program. demonstrai- ing various phases o! life in China. Wedding Hockin-Fearce Pte. W. Josepb Hockin of H.Q. Co'y., lst Midland Regiment, and Miss Margaret V. Pearce were married at the United Church Parsonage on Friday, May th, by Rev. R. E. Morton, at 6.30 p.m. The groom was attended by Mr. Stanley Allin and the bride by Miss Kathleen Toms, cousins of the bride. After the ceremony the young couple took a short honey- moon trip to Toronto by train in order to save 4on gas and rubber. The groom is the eldest son of Mrs. Hockin and the late W. J. Hockin, Newcastle, and is home on a short leave from his regiment in Edmonton, Alta. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pearce and bas been on the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Bank o! Commerce since February, 1941. PRECIOUS EGGS, BUTTER, MILK, FLOUR - SAVED WITH MAGIC Cosus Iess thon lç per Average Bcsking Obituary Guy Joseph BhIkey Word bas been received o! the deaib on May 4th, at Highland Park, Mich., o! Guy Joseph Bil- key. He bad been for the pasi fi! teen yeaîs with the Calveri Lithograph Company, Detroit. He was the son o! the late Rev. Ro- bert A. Bilkey, rector o! St. John's Anglican Churcb, Bowxnanville, back in the 90's. He receîved bis education bere and in Toronto scbools. Survivingýare bis widow, Emily Lamont Bilkey, bis mno- ther Mis. R. A. Bilkey o! Toronto, and two brothers, Arthur F. Bil- key of Toronto and Paul E. Bi- key, Editor o! The Montreal Ga- zette. Interment was in Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. Frederlck Francis Jollow Seized with a beaut attack laie Saturday afiernoon, May 9th, ai bis home, 21 Glenlake Avenue, Toronto, Frederick Francis Jol- low, with the ciiy audit depari- ment, died suddenly. He was in bis fifty-sixth year. Mi. Jollow was born at Bowmanville. He was a member o! the West Toronto Lawn Bowling Club. He was a Pasi Master o! Runnymede Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and a member o! Howard Park United Cburch. Surviving are bis widow, Alice Nicol Jollow; a daughteî, Frances Jollow, R.N., and a son, Robert, training witb the R.C.A.F. John Edgingtofl John Edgington, 87, died May 6th, at the home o! bis daughter, Mis. Maude Snell, Rochester Ave., Toronto. He wa sfor many years connected wiih the North Ameri- can Life Insurance Co. and came to Toronto from Woodsiock four yeaîs ago after bis relirement from active business. He was born in England and came to Canada in 1867, and bis father, the laie John Edgington, founded the communily o! Edg- ington, 14 miles from Parry Sound. Surviving are four daughters, Mis. Snell, Miss Blanche Edging- ton, Toronto, Mrs. Russell San- deîcock, Welland, Mrs. Wilfrid Bowles, Nestleton, and a son, Ewart, o! Regina. James H. Seobel EAT MORE CARTER BREAD Its Healthful and DeIicious Everyone in your family wili enjoy the wholesome goodness of Carter 's Bread. Made from fine quality ingredients, with a taste ail its ovni. Try it in sandwiches as well as on the table with meals. Get a loaf of Carter 's Bread today. QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS à 1.~ o ~o, Samlîs Re. W C.Peacea- l7o d.a ithth son cuse donlls FRe andCyrus arrellor aon Wm.rrew n Corusear-l andrs er Lloyd lon, Mbarc Sers, GeLordonSlemon andic JohaemGon Seo n Fii ed fom itnc.nld red Mis. H.aBiMoneHinl- ton MRev .. dMis.W.t. Pamce, BoRabtond M. dW. C. J.c (Ottawa Citizen)onMr.Gord FreiCyrus Old business associaies assemb- Farrell, and Beîiram Bell, To- led with bis many other !riends ronto. ai the parlors o! George H. Rog- ers Limited, 172 Elgin street, Of- tawa, lasi eveninig, ta pay final Tyro tribute 10 the memory o! Jameson H. Scobell, one o! the besi known piano salesmen in Eastern On- Visitors: Percy Hayward, Pick- tario, who died ai bis home, 370 ering, witb bis famnily . .. Mi. and Elgin streel, on May Ist in bis Mis. A. S. Brooks and Evelyn, 67tb year. Peterboro, Mi. and Mis. Fred Rev. Nrhcoe Burkeo! St John' roMi. Geo. Bros'. CobouJack atr TRe sr rervicet.washconduc.ed by B rooks s'nd .FJoyd, Cobo ra Anglican churcb, o! which Mi. ly and !amily, Newtonville, aI Scobell was a member. The body Mi. R. Hatherly's. .. Mus. Wallace was later taken to Bowmanville Miller, Bowmanville, ai Mi. L. for burial. Brooks'. . . . Dean Hodgson and Wreaths from the staff o! Orme Glenn, Bowmanville, ai Mi. R. Limiied and the direclors o! that Hodgson's. . . Mis. Hughson wbo f irm were among many floral of- spent the winter in Toronto is ferings received. borne; also Mis. Smith is home Mi. Scobeli came 10 Ottawa in from Orono . . . Mi. and Mis. Wes- 1904 as foreman o! Martin Orme ley Taylor and family and Mi. Piano Company and later joined Jack Stevens witb friends in Sut- the staff o! Orme, Limied. He ton . .. Mus. Floyd Dudley, Billy, was manager for some yeais o! Don and Jean ai Markbam... stores o! C. W. Lindsay and John Mi. and Mis. F. L. Byam, Clîfford Raper in Cornwall. and Grenville, Earl Byam, Bow- Born in Bowmanville, he wvas manville, ai Mi. J. Lillicrap's, son o! the lale Mi. and Mrs. R Cannington. W. Scobell. A special Mother's Day program Survivng in addition 10 bis wid. was observed Sunday morning. ow, the former Lila Blacksctock iRev. A. Gardner gave a fine mes- Meharry, are bis lwo sisters. sage. Mis. Wilbert J. Hoar. Bomn oeecimn as caused in ville, and Mrs. A. Giekic. Fort, the village Monday wben one o! William; a step-szister, lir . .ie McClaren Construction trucks Murdoch, Bwa'il.ar.d t wo, brothers, Ce-ci! G, Scrbtl, Trr.- ta and Lt.-CcI. S. B S~ e . South Porcupinr.. Service Y;.E'h dat & Smîth oa:r,r- 7r-,~ Y Sunday arr<r ~.z.Crr Spencer m .-iargt a* .r. .i~~ i~ number rf ic.'aI Ireio 5fl2 neru- . tives wÀere OeT rt :-rt was in o ra. .e r< Mary Jaise Mountjy Early or. th-e r:r.. fA Apr 25t thný Maimrle Mret-; joyIe C trie latie Leceaspri jvâ i ornri rar Hay- don (nji.Feerràary l9b, In IMP, sh~e ,a. .red r, marrnage with Sarnuel T. ýMnrtjoy and resided half a rriloet ai i Hay- don,.ULriothirn ,;aà bornoanc son, Theroin, -uhri ncupies the nid hornestead. Aboiut 29 years ago sn-e anid ber busbarid maved ta Harmptoni ard re-sided. During the last six years de- ceased has befen mrtoren less in poor health, and about a lartnight aga contractcd a severe cold which caused ber death. She was a greai lover o! !low- ers and the beauties o! nature and was eagerly looking forward ta the day when the flowers would bloom ibis spring. De- ceased was an adherent o! Hamp- ton United Church and was a regular attendant until sickness prevenled, but latlerly enjoyed tbe many visita o! ber pastor, Rev. Walter Rackbam. Funeral service was conducted fromn Hampton Church on April 271h by Rev. Rackbam, Hamp- ton, and Rev. Gardner, Tyrone, bath speaking sympalhetic words 10 the bereaved. Intermeni was in the family plot ai Betbesda cemelery. Surviving are one son Theron, Haydon; two sisters, Mis. H. A. Bird, Hamilton, Mis. F. N. Farrell, Glidden, Sask.; and two broibers, Dr. Wm. T. Brimacorobe, Supul- pa, Oklahoma, and Frank Brima- combe, Hamilton. One broîber, Dr. J. W. Brimacombe, Marion, Ind., predeceased ber last fall. Many floral tributes lesli!ied ta the esleem in wbicb deceased was held. Palîbearers were five neph- ews, Milton Slemon, Tennyson climbing the hili over balanced and the front end went up about 10 ft. and speut the night that way. W.M.S. met at Mrs. Ralph Glas- pell's with a large attendance with Mrs. Everton White and Mrs. Wallace Miller's group in charge., Mrs. Hoar took charge of business session. Committee was appointed to arrange transporta- tion to Presbyterial at Newcastle. Any one wishing to go please not- ify Mrs. A. W. Annis or Miss C. Woodley. Mrs. White read the theme "The church the house of faith". Mrs. D. Cole read the de- votional and told a story of "Smil- ing through". Mrs. Roy played a piano solo. Several grand old hymns were sung and comments on who wrote them were read. Mrs. Miller gave a fine paper on what does it mean to be a Chris- tian. Mrs. A. H. Brent sang a solo "My Mother's Prayers." Mrs. Roy played "Rock of Ages"; pray- er by Mrs. Russell Wright. Lunch was served. A vote of thanks wF&J moved by Mrs. Annis to MA 'V Glaspell and to the Bethesd~ ladies for a splendid progr î. Tyrone Sehool News (Doris Park, Grade IV) We are selling Victory crests to raise money for the Red Cross. Inspector McEwen visited our school Tuesday. 1 Since the Hobby Show Glenn Brooks, Helen Hall, Gregory Freund and Charlie Campbell have started to knit socks. L Friday we cleaned the yard and 1tidied the school because it was ;too wet to do it on Arbour Day. [CAADAN ATINA F- à '9