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TH-URSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Social and Persona1l Phone 4tr1 M~W. H. Rowe visited ir Toronto. W. H-. Rowe attended a millers' meeting in Toronto Monday. The beautiful bouquet of red roses that graced the organ ai church Sunday were taken to Mr. C. J. Hughson in honor of his 95th birthday. Mrs. K. Gamsby took Jimmy tc a specialist in Toronto over the weekend. Mrs. Stor3s is quite ili at the home of her niece, Mrs. D. G. Hooper. Mrs'. J. Richardson visited in Toronto. Mrs. Annie Evans visited in Kendal. Grace Gamsby. is suffering from a cut foot. Miss Muriel Morton, Toronto, visited at Mr. Geo. Morton's. Miss Edna Myles is out again. Mrs. A. A. Drummond and Mrs. N. F. Porter motored to Muskoka Saturday to visit the former's sisters. Well, folks. Here's bad news! The Jamboree is cancelled entre- ly for this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tamblyn visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn. Mrs. Morgan eut her eye. Miss Mary Baldwin visited her parents. Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn entertained relatives Sunday on her birthday. Mr. LeRoy Brown and Miss Olive Brown visited their par- ents. Mrs. H. Hancock and babe, Oshawa, visited at Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn's. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy and family -visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilroy. Grant Hoy was the lucky winner of a trip in a'contest. Mrs. F. Lycett and Douglas have moved into Mr. Fred Tamb- lyn's new house for the summer. Antioch school section held an enjoyable picnic in the park Fni- day. Sunday School staff will meet second Thursday instead of the second Tuesday. R. H. Brown has sold his farm to Lawrence Hooey, who will take possession Oct. lst. Over $165 was reaiized at the S. S. anniversary servic.es of Park St. Church. * o a lb lw Mrs. R. Best enfertained the W.C.T.U. members Tuesday. John Coryell and Betty Rowe were quiefly married in Hamiltor Ion June l3fh. Misses Tourjee, Toronto, visited Mrs. McPherson. Mult Morris' car was badly smashed when struck hy another car near Kirby. No one was in- jured. Estimated damage is $150. Mr.C. J. Hughson reports "the best birthday yet." Nof only did .this grand old man receive bou- Squets of flowers and other gifts sas well as cards and letters, but he was shown movies of some of ) his family and also had movies ataken 0f hîmself whîch he wil] see at a lafer date. The A.R.P. Controllers met Fni.. day and received a pep talk by H. A. Clarke. Another meeting was arranged for, when aIl con- trollers will submit the list 0f names 0f those whomn they want on their commiffee. There will be no Decoration service at the cemefery this year, but June 28th has been set aside for the decorating of graves. Congratulations f0 Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders who on Satur- day will celebrate their 35fh wed- ding anniversary. Af Park St. Chunch in the morning the minister gave a splendid taik on Prejudice. Dick Morton took the solo in the an- fhem. In the evening Rev. R. E. Morton was guesf speaker, and Colin Taylor favored with a vo- cal solo. -Friday nighf Orono Girl Guides invited mothers and intenested fiends f0 see the enroliment of fen more Guides in a most in- feresting ceremony. Those en- rolled were: Helen 'Wood, Reta McKenna, Beverley Payne, Thel- ma Jordan, Chnissie Jordan, Joyce Cornish, Connie Mitchell, Wildar Hooey, Helen Clarke and Joyce Tennant. Scouts and Guides have con- fibufed $25 f0 the Orono Red Cross drive as a result of Satur- day's field day. Mr. and Mns. Syd Hughson and Mn. and Mrs. Glen Hughson, To- ronto, visited Mn. C. J. Hughson. Pete Mercen's car, stanted by the vibration of a truck, went in "John Gilpin" fashion over the bank by bis garage the othen day, causing much damage f0 the rider- less car. It was taken f0 Oshawa for freatmenf by a specialist. orono trimmed Kirby in the first baîl game of the season on Thursday evening, 13-8. Thene were so many changes and substi- tutions of players that we will not report the game in detail. If was a wiid game all fhnough, yef a peaceable one. Not one argu- ment marred the whole event, which is a record, especially in a nine-innings game. L.A.C. and Mns. Charles Walk- er wene hononed with a presenta-, tion by thein sixth line fiends June lth, befone leaving for their new home in Winnipeg An enjoyable pnogramn was pnesented, 1and an address was read by Edna Morgan and a presentafinwa made f0 the bride and groomn of ta comforten and a silven cneam iand sugar on a fray. A deliclous lunch was served, followed by with dancing. Kidny-Lier Plls ORONO RED CROSS MEETING One veryweekOmono Red Cross met Thursday. Mns. Murnay gave the treasurem's ___________________report and Mns. Wm. Armstrong the report of the drive. If was 0 4 decided f0 send $700 f0 Head-i quantens. Mrs. Murray gave the lWen 'Wom n Ovr 4 packing committee's report and Odalso neported donations fnnm Ken- Fee'l Weak,'Worn, 0d dal of3 qulîts; Starkviîîe '4 quiîts; Wan NomalPep Vi, Vtalty? Kirby, baby clothes, 3 quilî tops; Doe weak. undown. eha,,sted condition inake and eskard quits Kniaeti you 1ea iecd out. nid? Try Otrex. contaia nd eigqoaseeacpe leneral tonlcs.. ,tlmulants. oten neîed alter 30 or wifh resenvations, andmeto 40. Surpiies trou. calchIre. lhoonlorus. vitamn e to Bi. HelIps )'on get normal pe,, vint. s'îlalîl,. 1 - was made of the blood donons' lroductory sîze OostreX Tente 'i'alioîo onoir 3ae.For cii sale ai ail on0 îrug stores everrvio.'rc' Tneasumer's report showed bal- ttance end of May $492.97, neceipfs _________________________$79995, fnom campaing at thaf time, dance $7.20, donations $6.90 -$81405; Expenses $83.45; Bal- ance $1223.57. Canvassers were thanked for their womk, collections being made SORJE F E as follows by these avses WAY M. Cornish. R. McDonald, L THIUS A Robbins. N. Bairsfow and H. Low- Rub in Minard's Liniment generouslyey, $1. E aeA .MroJ and feei the relief steal over tue achîing W. E. avey, A. E. Mofon, J m~~uscle and joints. For ail muscle and Bie114 ndM.50..ower oît pains, aches and siff ness. sprained Mrs. N. Robinson, Mrs. R. Mer- anikestisd mb-iar'bt cen, Mns. F. Stoker and Miss K. been famous for over 60 years Good Stewart, $63-10. for dandruf and skin disordens. f00 Norma Hallowell and Mrs.i Get a bottie today; keep if IU Stinger, $43.05. i handy. H. 'Souch, $27.00. S G. Hancock. $26.30. D. Robb, $21.75.a S. Moffaf. $10.50.h MJIII RUDS Mrs. E. Dean, $1500. Omono - Mns. McLaren, Mrs. ~ E NIMellor, H. A. Clarke, $21535; Mns. L1 NI Payne, $7425; Mns. W. Armstrong __________________________ f6.00; W. J. Riddell, $7400; Girl ___________________________Guide and Scout f ield day, $25.00. Gnand tofal-$859.95. ____________________________ Thp. lisf is stili open for those who have not yet made a contni- DAPV'-htfon to this important and wor- tbywar effort. SOR E BACBr7wnth it maàL.fryour kidneys. GnPla h l1 li. elief by eliminating pain- cau ng toxîc wastes. Money back if not tisfied. (tu lte U.S. aak for "Gin* Pilla) 0 NEWS DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of . une 17, 1926 Ollie Cooper has faken over the C. F. Duncan barber business. D. E. Steckley bas purchased the S. M. Jones practîce at Osh- awa. Mn. Edson Keaf was in town Tuesday on business in connec- tion with the erection of a hand- some monument f0 the memory of his parents and brother whose remains nest in Onono cemetery. County Road men are making great changes f0 the road over oid Cob Hill. The hil bas been cut down and the road norfh from the oid pump shop Main Street, widened to twice its original width wif h wide concrete cul- verts neplacing the old wooden bridge in the holldw. The bell fower will be moved fnom ifs present site. Mn. R. D. Davidson, Bowman- ville, will preside at the Depant- mental examinations here. MISSION BAND ENTERTAINS Park St. Mission Band enter- tained members of the W.C.T.U., Little White Ribboners and their mothers at a pleasant afternoon function Monday. Mrs. Wm. Arm- strong presided and Miss Mari orie McDowell was adcompanist. Joyce Tennant, president of the Mission Band, and Jean Turner, secretary, conducted the business, and Miss McDowell, leader, wei- comed the guests. A splendid pro- gram was given, consisting of: Story by Mrs. Armstrong; song by the juniors; recitation by Keith West; piano solo by Joyce Sut- ton; reading by Jean Wilson; talk by Mrs. H. Walsh, which ended with a quiz, questions being ans- wered by Mrs. T. Lewis, Mrs. Dawes, Mrs. R. Glanville and Mrs. C. Shaw; an exercise by Gwen Phasey, Lorna Clarke, June Glan- ville and Marvin Lunn; quartet by Joyce Cornish, Jean Turner, Wilda Hooey and Joyce Tennant; song by eleven juniors; reading by Joyce Tennant; song, and pledge by all, followed by a taik by Mrs. W. H. Rowe; roll caîl, to which all Little White Ribboners responded by coming forward to receive a white ribbon; and three selections by Junior Room of Orono public schodl rhythm band, led by Lorna Clarke. Interspersing these items were splendid Temperance recitations given by ten members for which prizes were awarded, donated by the W.C.T.U. Junior contest was won by June Glanville for girls and Douglas White for boys. Other contestants were: Gwen Phasey, Lorna Clarke and Bill Hooey. Senior contest was won by Charles Armstrong for boys and Jean Turner for girls. Other contestants were: Gerald Rainey, Joyce Cornish and Kathleen Gamsby. Mrs. H. Walsh and Mrs. J. J. Mellor were judges. Each winner received a book. Mrs. W. H. Rowe presented Mrs. Armstrong and Miss McDowell each with a book of songs, after which lunch brought a pleasant event to a conclusion. HORTICULTURAL MEETING Members of the Horticultural Society were pleasàntly entertain- ed at the home of Mr. J. D. Brown Friday evening. Business included the treasur- er's report; announcement that a 10' spruce tree wouid be planfed at the hall for the Christmas tree; regret expressed thaf one of the two red maples had been stoien; donating of $3.00 to the district fiower show at Graffon; and an- nouncement of the Jr. judging at the show. Program was presented, con- sisting of: vocal solo by M. H. Staples; piano duet by Mrs. R. H. Brown and Mrs. M. H. Staples; piano solo by Mrs. E. Brown; movies by Reeve Cecil Carveth, Newcastle. A delicious lunch was served. Thanks was ably ex- pressed by M. H. Staples to Reeve Carveth, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and all on the program. FLUES CAUSE INFANTILE PARALYSIS e Investigations by inedical scientists indicate that fly-infected foods are one of the principal causes of Infantile Paralysis <Poliomyelitis>. Every fly allowed ta live is a potentiel menace ta human health. KILL THEM ALL WITH 11: L 1Iml0 -HKL NI X%% - eijy%> 1 OC PU PACKAGE Or 3 PADS %tAII Goory, Drue, Hardware à Gênerai Stoems Red Cross met for a quiltiniz af Mrs. Geo. Stephenson's. Next meetine at Mrs. J. Curson's on Junie 24fh. Visitons: Sidney Brown in Betbanv. . . Mn. and Mrs. C. Tur- ner and Sam at Mr. Clarence Bur- ley's, Cowanville. .. Mns. E. Cas- well. Newfonville, at Mms. C. Brown's... Mr. and Mrs. R. Gra- ham af Mn. B. Crossley's, Cowan- ville. .. Mn. and Mrs. E. Gilbank and family. PontYpool, at Mr. Chas. Bedwin's. .. Mn. and Mrs. T. Wilson and Mns. C. Brown at Mn. C. Malley's, Lockhart's... Mns. H. Reichratb in Toronto .. Miss Bessie Law,' Oshawa, at Mn. Geo. Law's. PRESBYTERY PICNIC About 75 enjoyed the Presby- tery Young Peopie's picnic at Orono Park June lOfh, wifh Or- ono, Kirby, Newcastle, Kendal, Newtonville, Maple Grove and Blackstock being represented. Lawrence Wragg was in charge of pnogrami of sports which in- cluded: Balloon blowing race, shoe toss, bail hit, biind nelay, barrell roll, 3-legged race, and slow motion walk. These wene followed by games. A bountiful supper was follow- ed by a baîl game between two picked-at-random teams, sc orne being 7-0. A lively gathening around the camp fine was opened with Jean Baffle lighting the fine with the fire-iighfing ceremony, and then came the skifs, for which points were awarded towand the cup. Maple Grove contribufed a vocal duef; Orono a humorous skif "Cranking Lizzie"; Kirby a vocal trio; Kendal a chorus; and New- castle the winning skif "Puiling a Tooth" which was certainiy done in "Caveman style." _~ Oak Lake Summer School was announced for August 8th f0 16th, with the following leaders in charge: Rev. C. G. Park, Whifby, dean of men and vesper leader, Mrs. C. G. Park, dean of women; President. Wm. Weir, Omemee; Director, Stephen Saywell, Osh- awa; Sec'y. Registration, Susie Van!Cmp, Bunkefon; Sfudy Cour- ses, Rev. D. T. I. Forsythe, Water- loo, Mrs. A. G. L. Neelands, Mona Road, Rev. W. F. Riding, Mon- treal. Hugh Miller spoke briefly, af-1 fer whîch the evening was broughf f0 a close by an inspiring Vesper service and taps. Newcastle won the most points, but until the other haîf of the Presbytery have their picnic if is nof known who wins the cup. ORONO SCOUTS AND GUIDES HOLD FIELD DAY Saturday was a big day in the lives of the Orono Girl Guides and Boy Scouts when the much- delayed field day was held wifh the weatherman benignly looking on. The doings opened wif h a big parade of Scouts and Guides from the fair gnounds thmough the main street and severat side streets, during which they broke anks while thp Guides put on a beautifully execufed wand drill in the centre of the business sec- tion. .-Back at the faim grounds a fuîl affernioon of sports followed with these winners: Donna West with 19 points and Dawn Moffat with 15 points secuned the pnizes for Junior girls; Canol Staples with 29 and Ruth Goode with 14, the Senior girls; Don Staples with 30 and Bob Cooper wifh 16 the Sen- ior boys; and Ross Carleton wif h 18 the Junior boys, Mont Richard- -son and Murray Patterson tying for second place in the junior boys with 9 points. The events and thmee winnems of points in each case:- Junior Girls 100 Yd. Dash-Do n na W e st, Helen Wood, Dawn Moffat; Shoe Kick-Donna West, Dawn Mof- fat, Beverley Payne; Driving Nails -Dawn Moffat, Connie Mitchetl, Helen Wood; Ru nn i ng Broad Jump-Donna West, Enid Middte- ton, Joyce Tennant; B.a s e b ail1 Throw-Enid Middlefon, Donna West, Joyce Tennant; Sack Race -Joyce Tennant, Reta McKenna, Dawn Moffat; Obstacle Race- Dawn Moffaf, Beverley Payne, Donna West. Senior Girls 100 Yd. Dash -Canol Staples, Betty Linton, Mildned Richards; Shoe Kick-Lenora Wood, Canot Staples, Greta Mercer; Driving Nails-Ruth Goode, June Goode, Carol Staples; Running Bnoad Jump-Carol Sf aples, Betty Lin- ton, Anna Sf aples; Basebaîl Throw -Carol Stapies, -Ruth Goode, Le- nona Wood; Sack Race-Carol Staples, Ruth Goode, Greta Mer- coi'; Obstacle Race-Carol Sta- ples, Ruth Goode, Manjorie Mc- Laren. Junior Boys Pole Vault-Ross Canleton, Pe- ter Chmara, Camman C or n i s h; Running Broad Jump-Monf Rich- ardson, Ross Carleton, Murray Patterson; Obstacle Race-Mun- ray Patterson, Norman Dent, Jun- ior West; 100 Yd. Dash-Ross Canleton, Murray Pattenson, Mont Richardson; Shof Put-Ross Car- leton, Mont Richardson, Carman Cornish; Discus Throw-Carman Connish, Norman Dent, Caml Flin- toff. Senior Boys Pole vault, munning bmoad jump, obstacle race, 220 yd. dash, shot put-Donald Staples finst, Bob Cooper second, and Dan Chmara in each event. Discus Thmow- Don Stapies, Dan Chmana, Bob Cooper. The girls put on a gnoup of exencises, a wand drill, and a maypole dance in front of the gnandsfand, and the boys showed how f0 set up and break up camp which sbowed the thoroughness with which the leaders have train- ed the participants. Affen dis- missal the boys and girls went f0 the Memorial park for supper. Affen suppen fbey chose up sides for a bahl game, with Lenora Wood and Don Staples being cap- tains and Miss McDowell and J. J. Mellon being umpires. Le- nora's side won 7 f0 4. Murray Patterson caught and Junior West pifched for the winners, and Don- ald Staples caughf and Carol Stapies pitched for the losers. Pict unes wene faken of the gnoup, after which. ail deparfed for their homes, tired but happy. OR E~N(~ MASONIC LODGE HOLDS INSTALLATION AND BANQUET W. Bro. R. C. Rosborough was installed Thursday evening as W. M. of Oîuno Masonic Lodge b W. Bro. B. S. Edmondson of Ce-' dan Lodge, Oshawa, and bis in- stallation team. Other officers are: I.P.M.-J. C. Tamblyn; S.W. -R. Stutt: J.W.-C. 13. Tyrrell; Treas.-O. W. Roiph; Sec-H. A. Milîson: S. D.-C. S. McLaren; J.D.-W. Hawke; D. of C.-R. E. Logan: Chapiain-Cani Biilings; I.G.-A. F. McKenzie S.S.-W. W. Sheî'win: J.S.-J. J. Mellor; Or- ganist-R. Geen; Tyler-S. E. Al- len. Followming the installation cere- monies. the brethnen went f0 the L.OL. rooms for the banquet. R. E. Logan favored with vocal solos. and these toasts wene given: Grand Lodge-J. C. Tamblyn, ne- plied f0 by P. Hare, Newcastle; Instailing Team-A. F. McKen- zie, responded fo by B. S. Ed- mondson; Newly installed officers -Hartwell Loweny, esponded f0 by R. C. Rosborough and J. J. Melior: Visitos-W. Hawke, ne- sponded f0 by D. Gibson. About ninety wene present. Crooked Creek Severat from here aftended the shower heid in Kendal hall for Mr. and Mns. Laverne Farrow. Tuesday evening friends gafh- emed af fthe Cnooked Creek School and presented Bob Hughes, who was on bis last leave, with a wrisf wafch. Bob lef t later for Halifax. Sunday the friends pre- sented Raymond Hughes with a wrist xvatch, who was also on bis last leave. Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Jack Reid, Mns. McKinney and Mns. Ciysdale af Bowmanvile. .. Miss Fenn Clark, Toronto, and Miss Edna Clark, Port Hope, at Mn. George Clark's. . . Mrs. Chas. Wattens and Florence Burley caîl- ed on Alma Clark. .. Miss Leona Clark af Mn. Walter Cîark's, Dale. .Paul Hurban at home. . . Mn. and Mrs. Carl Farrow at Mrs. Roy Farmow's. . . Mn. and Mns. J. J. W. Stninger af Bancroft... Mns. M. Wood and Mn. Thos. Wood, Elizabetbville, at Mn. Wil- frid Wood's. .. Mms. Charles Reid at Mn. Wilfrid Wood's. . . Mrs. Wand's brother and sisten with ber. . . Miss Marion Ogden. Pont Hope, at Mn. Wilbur Ogden's. Newtonville Visitors: Mrs. J. Stark and Donna and Elwood Moore in To- ronto. .. Mrs. Wyley, Argyll, with Mrs. C. Robinson. . . Will and Cecil Staplefon with their mother at Elizabethville. .. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wright, Dorothy and Mar- ion, Bethesda, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, Tyrone, at Mr. J. A. Bar- rie's. . . Lennox Vasey, Port Mc- Nichol, at Wm. Stapleton's.... Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitney at Mr. Wm. Lord's, Bailieboro. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hutchison hve returned from Toronto. Mr. Hutchison is much improved in health and has started to work. The U. C. W.M.S. held a quilt- iîsc at Mrs. J. Lancaster's, Tues- day.. Several attended the presenta- tion for Bob Hughes. R.C.A.F., at Crooked Creek, June 9th. Mýr. and Mrs. Lottus Bellainy, M rs. Cecil Robinson, Mis. Bert Samis, and Mr. and M\rs. Cleland Laue attended the Nurses' Gradu- ation Exercises at Oshaw.,a Friday evening. Evelyn Bellainy was one of tihe graduating nurses. Mrs. J. A. Barrie had chargei of the W.M.S. meeting on June1 9th. Mrs. J. T. Pearce gave the s('rlpture and Mrs. Barrie led in1 prayer. Six ladies from Orono, by special request, took charge.1 M\rs. J. J. Mellor piayed while al sang a Temperance hymn. Tak- ing Temperance for their topic. Mrs. Littlewood. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Cobbiedick and Mrs. Best introduced the W. C. T. U. Eaeh gave an interestineg talk on1 Our- President, Miss Laing, thank-i ed the guests for their splendid messages. Lunch was served. Why bother with money ordera and Ietter-wrltlng? Place your Bray ChIck order through the underslgned. Per. sonal attention - prompt dellvery and the usual Bray hlgh quallty. JACK HUDSON, Orono; WILFRED RICHARDSON, Pontypool; F. L. BYAM, Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle FINAiNCIAL STATEMENT Proceeds of Chiidren's Music Festivail held in Orono on May 29th: Sale of Tickets Orono School - - -- ----$30.75 Shav -s . . ----- --------- 8.25 Provideuce ----- . --------- 8.00 Entei prise ---------------- 4.50 Lockhart's -- ------------ 1.75 Cowanx'ilie ---. - - ---- 2.75 Starkville ---------- ------ 3.00 K irb 'v - ---------------- 5.75 Beth('sca » - -'---- ---- 3.75 Taken, at the door ---- --- 15.45 Total $83.95 Expenses Caretaker of Hall ----- --- $ 5.00 Class Pins - . -------------- 14.00 A dvertising --------------- .50 $ 19.50 Balance S64.45 sent f0 Evening Telegram Brifish War Victims' Fund. ened. There was also the finals in Calgary where Cornwall led Trail 2-1, and Army discovered the Trail goalie at the Cornwall blue line. If was the tricky Trailt squad's bid for victory by power play. He lauded Trait as the best passing and smartest teamn in his experience; "Why" said he, "they even played the referee for a sucker by edging in behind him as a screen to pave the way for a goal. He finally defeated themn by sitting on the fence. "It made me feel foolish and look foolish', said Army. He told many other instances such as the rough game between Pt. Coîborne and the University, and pointed ouf that rough play and the "tough" guy fail in true sportsmanship. His advice was.' "Be a smart, heady. finished player or forget about advance- ment to the big leagues; use your head and play square." Coaches. w'vhen looking for talent asked referees these questions: 1. Is he a good living lad? 2. Is he bard to handle and take advice? 3. Wiii he work? and on refere2's replies have hinged whether manv boys go up or back to the sticks. "Hockey and dlean sport has ai lot f0 offer, it opens the way to college careers and after the war we'll see a great upsurge of healthful sports" was the opinion of Mr. Armstrong. "Manly sport pays big dividends."1 Forbes Heyland on behaîf of the Rotary Club presented the cups after telling his experience with "big and littie guys" such as Lionel Conacher, Jos Wright and Jack Guest, ail huskies. and with Freddy Burns and Lionel Shoebottom, little guys who were champs as sunely as the big fel- lows. The latter had been kili. ed in the London Blitz. Capt. Harold (Bud) Hooper re- ceived the big cup on behaîf of his teamn and handed it back im- miediately for next w~inter's com- petition. His teanm-mates ivene given small engraved cups as per- manent possessions: They were, besides himself, B. Dadson, H. Emmerson, Alan Strike, D. Stutt, R. Westlake, B. Dustan, E. Rundle. and Bud thanked Rotary for ail hands. Most Outstanding-Player Frank Williams, veteran player and perennial enthusiast, then donated his cup tf0 the Most out standing player of the season. He, like, Forbes, confessed some of his hockey sins and experiences and was one with him in that neither ever wvon a cup. He i'e- caiied his games in the U.S.A. as one of the ail-star Canadians some years ago. "In picking the winner". said Frank, "there were a lot of things f0, consider; attend- ance at Sunday SchQol, elean play, genfiemaniy conduct on and off the ice. and general ail-round "1ah man" qualifications." "Nearly all" in the opinion of the mentor, "Imeasured up, but there was one oufstanding boy who had neyer missed a day at Sunday Schooi and whose general conduct xvas unimpeachabie, so," said he, "I take great pleasure in awarding the cup f0 Alan Stnike." A burst of appiause testified to the popu- larity of the necipient. Dave Monnison moved the votes of thanks f0 the ladies of the chunch, t0 Rev. Blake and to "Army" Armstrong for his in- spiring address. The National Anthem opened the meeting and O Canada bnought f0 a close a realiy notable event. ENTERTAINER Midland Soldiers secure RALPH GORDON, the Lose to Rubbermen wonderfully versaile enter- Rounding rapidly into form the ment. Ill1ustrated circubxaire. 2nd Midlands team battled Local - Addres. - No. 189 ail the way in Tuesday's L628b Crawford Street, Toronto s o f t b a 11I fixture. Weather and grounds were ideai. In their formn- er three spasms the soldiers went down badly with scores against 1 in the 3rd, 8 in the 4th, 3 in the them of 31-9, and 28-2. Under new 5th and zero thereafter. Heavy management Tuesday evening hitting feauethLolN.18 t h e y c a in e back remarkably aue h oa o 8 strong to lose only by 18-3 to the team with M. Oke as old eagle 'rubbermen. eye. He made two home runs and The soldiers took the field in camne up twice in the 4th, when the first inning with a threat of 8 runs were scored and led the an imminent score but went out side down, compassionately, by with 2 on and an infield out was the strikeout route. I. Piper also responsible for a goosegg. In the scored a homer in the 4th for his second frame Cowie got on and second run of that inning. Other stole the circuit for the soldiers'ý features were Cowle's catch of I. first run. For the next four frames Pipers line smash in the 2nd and there were four zeros with strike- base thefts by Moorecraft and outs predominating. They could Piper. not hit the pill and that is their Trewin relieved pitcher C. Oke weakness. In the last frame they' in the Sth and Bill Polley took made a serious threat to tie the over from Spencer in the 4th. score and garnered 2 runs. Clar- Cole called them behind the plate ence Oke stole home on a fumble and Moore on the bases. The and Trewin followed him in but Foundry and Salem battle Thurs- hard luck hits were converted in- day evening on the same field. to easy outs to retire two on bases. The rubbermen led off %vith 2! Order your counter check books runs in the first, 4 in the second, at The Statesman office. THE BEST YOU'VE EVER TASTED Whoever said that the secret of baking homeniade bread was a lost art, neyer tasted CARTERS' whole- some bread. -.Made with the pin-est white flour il, has a rich, piquant flaky crust, and a smeoth eveni texture. You '11 like it! BRING HOME SOMETHING PROM CARTER'S I A Starkville SPORT NEWS Bsns ieti y Ashower was given in honor ________1 of Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Farrow1 SALE31 DEFEATS U in Kendal hall. FRONT STREET, 5 Visitors: Jack Walker, Toronto, Legal at S. G. Hallowel's. .. Mr. and Thursday's sofibail league game1 Mrs. Stan. Falls and family, Mrs. at the Public school campus saw1 M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L..B. Weston, Toronto, at Mr. Thos. the strong. undefeated Front St.,ý Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Falls'.. . MissAic..ac nine bow fto Salem's husky farm-, )Helena J. Halloweil, Toronto, at ors f0 the tune of 12 to 9. Play' Phone 351 home. . . Miss Hazel Farrow, vas alternately tight and loose 1 Bank 0f Commerce Bldg. Bowmanviile. and Raymond Fan- and a loose moment for the Mer-,i Bowmanville row, Whitby, at home. . . Mrs i chants occurred in the 6th when! IEd. Ruthven, Zion, at Mrs. A' the regular pitcher Harold Os- j *.R.SRK Dobson's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Herb borne issued 4 Passes, forcing .1 W. stR. SlctrIKE a Gilmer at Mr. Lionel Hughes"* heel-and-toe scores. That shooki SolctrfrBn fMnr Port Granby. morale to the extent that 8 ru ns! Money f0 Loan - Phone 791 Shiloh W. A. met at Mrs. A. came over the plate before t he Bowmanville, Ontario Dobson's when a very nice meeting relief p itchrouCiare nendsbore was held. Mrs. J. McLachlan and rle ice lrneObre L. C. MASON, B.A. Mrs. A. Dobson gave readings' Salem was first ai bat and Baise - oito Mrs. Ross Hailoweil a piano solo' scored twice through a walk, twu' Britr oiio If was decided not to hold a straw « hits and a home run by Ken Notary Public - Etc. berry festival. Werry. The second frame yieid ed OfLa w in ail ifs branches a goose-egg for the samne team, Ofice immediately easf of Royal with fwo foul-oufs and a hot line' Theatre Clarke Usmash t0 'Porky' Osborne who Phone Office 688 Home 553 Clare U ion took if With bofh eyes closed; a, m n remankable Play. They went ouf Dentist _______in the 3rd 1, 2, 3, but scored onej The Party who took Lornelin the 4th. Their nexf scoresý DR. J. C. DEVITT Northover's bicycle is now i n Co- came in the 6th wvhen the 8 runs Assistant: Dr. E. WV. Sisson bourg w'aiting his trial. The wheel were scored before 'Porky,' Os-1 was taken off S. D. Souch's ver- borne relieved in the box and' Graduate 0f Royal Dental Col. andah. Brenton Rickard made two sen- lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubîlee Mrs. H-eber Souch. Miss Eileen; sational catches of high flies to Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours Souch and Mrs. Harry Bailey at- R. and L. In the final frame, 9 a.m. f0 6 p.m. daily, tended a shower foi' Missý Ethel short-stop Smith ended Salem's- except Sunday Bamford at Toronto Friday night scoring with a home run. Phone é9o - House phone 325 Miss Bamford is to be married Front St . sfarted strong in the; X-Ray Equipment in Office Juiy 4th to Mr. Harold Cumming. first. B. Rickard ,valked and Harold is a nephew of Mrs. Souch. icrd olwd yPcelad Funleral Directors Fiying Officer William Servage. 1 C. Osborne w~ho smashed a homer Ottawa, Mrs. Servage and Dom- to deep night. nettîng 3 runs. They FUNERAL DIRECTORS thy. Winchester, spent the week- il ere set down in the second but1 Service, any houn, any day end with Miss Eileen Souch.' 'Punch' Dickens scored a home' Charlie Reid. w~ho lives w'ithirni in the 3rd, and Brentoni F. F. Morris Co. Heber Souch, has been laid upI Rickard homered in the 4th. In Modern Motor Equipment, Amn- with a bad coid. the 5th and 6th, Conway af C.F. bulance and Invalid Car. Tele. tuok 3 long f lies in succession phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Mrs. Norman Aluin, Port Perry. from the bats of Sandy Colvilb?, is visiting hen brother Mr. Frank Mcllveen and A. Colville whichi Licensed Auctioneers Brown. looked like homers and no scores ________________ George Fogg is working in resulted. In the last f 0 h t, CIFR EH Pikrn.with one down, the Counter Hop- CIFR EH K Pers sfarted a siashing atfaclý Actioneer - Ennlskillen that fhneafened Salem's com- Phone Bowmanviîîe 2536 cU sP ESN E nanding Iead. Pickell, C. Os - Specializing in Fanm, Livestock, ______borne and Dickens got on and Implements and Furniture Sales. Sandy Colville scampered themn Consult me for ternis and dates. <Continued from page 1) aIl home with a homen. Fly-outs 50-tf in succession then ended the EMRWLU puck was inches from the open an.EMRWL R net. He dived headiong, wristgae and ahl, and deflected if bya Ace Richards pitched fine baIl Hampton - Ontario sltsecond. Terdoadail the way to Brenton who Speciaiizing in Fanm, Livesfockr, psif Tnedhe ratdo and agta good game. In the 6th Implements and Furnitune Sales perss headlindayhisaritde And Salemn shiffed players when TERMS MODERATE 'eitsm. "Todlay",intsaild Ay, Garnef R ickard reiieved Hamm, Phone for Terms and Date te: if was individual rushes and~ and Rundie replaced R. Richards' Bowmanville 2428 rougher treatmenf; the change is The only change by Front St. for the better." was when C. Osborne took over Vtrn y Atafnl aei Rgn eas relief hurler. Conwa o etrnr At allfinowalg et egina e Salem and Dickens, B.Rikd R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. the cled rehowafg setdthe e-and S. Coiville were the prime- Veterinarian ern goalfender would sit on the participants for the Merchants. goal cross-bar f0 watch the play. Cole called 'em behind the plate Church St. - Bownianville then hop down f0 hands ancd and Murphy took the bases. Phone 843 29tf knees when bis goal was threat- Weafher and grounds were ideai. PAGE NINE ru il L