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THURSDAY, MAY 13th, 1943 i TUE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO Cecil Ferguson's Have Celebration To Mark Silver Anniversary On Saturday evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ferguson gathered at their home in Newcastle ta celebrate with themn the happy occasion of their twenty-fifth wedding annivers- ary. The chairman, L. F. McLaugh- lin, Oshawa, recalled in a very humorous manner, the marriage which took place in George St. United Church, Peterboro, May 4, 1918, when Florence Payne be- came the wife of Cocil Ferguson, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Amos Thomas, now at St. Paul's United, Brampton. jU~$rs. Russel Mountjoy, sister of -t.fie bride, read an address which f very well expressed the love and respect feit for the bride and groom of twenty-five years. This was accompanied by a generous gift of money. Other lovely gifts of silver were presented to them, consisting of a Pyrex coffee per- colator and a teapot from Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Davidson, of Oshawa, a silver vegetable dish fromn Sidney Ferguson, Osh- * awa, walnut silver cabinet fromn thein son and Miss Pauline De- line, silver meat platter and at- tractiveiy decorated weddîng cake * fromn the groom's mother. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the groom's brother. Mr. McLaughlin in his remarks made special mention of the true hospitality which they had shown LOOK OUI FOR YOURLIVER Buck It up rlght now and ef001 1k;a-million 1 Tow irujelathielargest organ in your body mmd meat importat te you health. It peurs out ble te digest food, gels id of vaste, suppies Sw= aslows proper nocoishmSe . mch Y WIun your iver gets eut of eider iddecoouposes i your intestines. Te. ho- urne ted stoia hdndkidnmeWcnt Wh kpreeY. Yeu feel urottefi-4»heaMl, bockachy, dizzy, dragged eut ail the.fine, Fereve35yeausdieusndahave vw..re »W hem these miaeie-wMthFrut-a-tiea 7018 Kou W. TryFndt-a-ires-yolhe FRUITATIVEs Liver Tbfts MEAT Burketon Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffatt, Marilyn, Stanley and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt and Pàul, Mn. and Mrs. Elmer Hall and Clifford, ail of Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffatt... Mn. and Mrs. W. Glennie, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. . Preault, Oshawa, with T. Trick... Mns. L. J. Gat- cheil with hen daughter, Mrs. A. Deans, Oshawa. .. Miss Florence Bell, Oshawa, with Miss Betty Moffatt. . . Miss Betty Mo!! att with C. Avery... Misses Jean and Audrey McLaughlin with Mn. and Mrs. James McLaughlin. .'. Mn. and Mrs. H. Adams with S. T. Fenguson, Blackstock. .. Mn. and Mrs. J. Carn, Mary and Clifford, Lotus, with Mns. M. Adams... Mn. and Mns. H. Strutt, Mn. and Mns. Bill Slingeriand, Oshawa, with B. Hubbard. .. Mn. and Mrs. Lunn, Onono, Mn. and Mrs. L. Dean, Mns. Fisher, Lindsay, with C. Dean... Mn. and Mns. Ross Oke and Billy, Mrs. W. Oke, Sgt. W. Breck, Petawawa, with Mrs. E. Adams. . . Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Oshawa, PO H. Wilson, Pendieton, with Mis. H. Wilson... Mn. and Mrs. A. Sharp and Mrs. H. Gregg, Mn. and Mns. W. Sand- enson, Olga and Ray, with Mrs. C. Sandenson. . . Mns. P. Moffatt, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. W. Rahm and family, tEnniskillen, with H. Rahm. to aIl during their years togethen. This was expnessed very beauti- fully by Mrs. Gertrude Henry, also, when she said they had neyer ceased to give happiness to others and repeated the familiar poem "Let me live in the house by the sîde of the road". The poemn had always recalled this generous couple to hen mind. Other congratulatory speeches were made by Freeman Eddy, Newcastle, Mrs. Alex Clements, Nonwood, Mrs. Fiigg. Newcastle, Laurence Goddard, Bowmanville, The chairman spoke the regrets of ail present that thein only son, Sidney, was unable to be with them as he is in His Majesty's Service and is now stationed at Sydney, Nova Scotia. Mn. and Mrs. Ferguson thanked every one for their kindness and extended a welcome to them aIl. A delicious lunch was served after which everyone enjoyed an impromptu prognam, community singing and the pleasure of re- newing old acquainitances. RoIIed Oats Take Sting Out 0f Meat Rationing If Two Pounds of Meat a Week Not Enough, Try This Can- adian Moat "Strotchor" Meatiess Tuesday in Canadian restaurants and a two-pound weekly meat limit for consumens at home puts anothen strain on Canada's wartime housewives. But meat rationihg is necessary and so the housewife who has learned to make one pound of tea on coffee do the wonk that two pounds did befone must now start planning how to stretch out her meat ration to satisfy hen family and presenve thein heaith and stnength. Kitchen tests by professional dietitians, conducted since meat nationing was first on the way, have disciosed an untapped source of meat .'ubstitute. When roiled oats are mixed with meat, tests have pnoved, the meat stretches twice as fan, tastes as good or better and contains ail the food value required for heaith and stamina. Long negarded as almost exclus- iveiy a breakfast food, rolled oats have the same vitamin content as an equal amount of whole meat. Robin Hood rolled oats, for in- stance, contain 72 international units of Vîtamin B-i per ounce, as well as mron, calcium and othen mineraIs and they are high in protein value. Food value is im- portant, but almost equally im- portant are taste and appearance. Keeping these factors in mind dietitians produced a delicious meat loaf, sufficient to serve a family of five, with the use of just one pound of minced meat, combined with nolled oats. Since oats are unrationed this combina- tion dish offens a practicai answer to a housewife's prayer. The test- ed recipe foliows: Take the following ingredients and mix well together in a baking dish: 1 lb. fnesh minced beef; 1-2 cup Robin Hood rolled oats; 1 egg; 1 cup milk or 1 cup water with left-oven gnavy mixed in it; 1 tbsp. ponk fat (if meat is bean); 2 tsps. saît; 1-4 tsp. pepper; 1-4 tsp. sage; 1-2 small onion, cut fine; 1 tsp. meat sauce (if desired). Bake 1 1-2 hours in medium slow oven and serve hot or cold. Ho, hum! The fellow with plenty of pocket change is sel- dom anxious for a change. RATIONINO Food is a weapon of war, and we must share our supplies with those who are fighting to keep the war from our shores. After ail special wartime demands are taken care of, only one haif of the meat produced in Canada will be available for ordinary domestic consumption at home. Meat supplies for our Armed Fonces must te maintained at ail costs. Great Britain has to depend more and more on Canada for supplies to maintain even its present iow ration rate of 28 cents wonth of meat per penson, per week. Since the war stanted the consumption of meat b>' civilians has increased in Canada. Great defense pnojects such as the Alcan Highway and the Shipshaw Power Develop- ment have cneated new and large demands for meat in areas whene practicaîlly no demand existed before. Canned meat is required in large quantities by the Red Cross to send ta our boys who arc pisoners of war. Places like Newfoundiand and the West Indics, which pneviously secuned their meat f rom othe? sources-must now depend ta a great extent on Canada. The many extra ships of the United Nations now calling at Canadian ports, must bc furnished with meat. RATIONING IS INTELLIGENT FORESIGHT - INTELLIGENT PLANNING Coupon rationing is the only way of ensuring equal sharing of the meat available for civilian consumption in Canada. Those with lots of money will flot get more than their share-and those with less money wili bc assured of gettîng their fair share. Rationing will help prevent local meat shortages such as occurred last year f rom becoming widespread and continuous throughout the whole Dominion. The incentive for panic-buying whicth empties butcher shops early in the day, will be eliminated. THE MEAT RATION WILL BE AMPLE FOR HEALTH AND NUTRITION Fortunately, our meat production in Canada has increased. Sa, although only haîf oun production will be available for civilian use, it wil mean a reduction of oni>' about 1501 to 20%/0ini the average household consumptian. The proposed ration of 2 lbs. (carcass weight) per persan, per week, has been appnoved by the country's leading food and nvtrition authorities, as ample for the health and nutrition standards of everyone-regardless of age on occupation. DATES AND OTHER DETAILS REGARDING MEAT RATIONING-SOON TO BECOME EFFECTIVE IN CANADA- WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER1 TH ARIEPRCSAND cAp E AR RATION NEWS COUPONS NOW VAL ID THURSDAYS INSTEAD 0F S XTURDAYS Sugar, Tea and Coffee Coupons Coupons Nos. 5 and 6 Be(ame valid April 29 Coupons Nos. 7 and 8 M'iII become valid May 21 These Coupons remain vatid until declared invalid. Butter Cotupons Coupon No. 9 .Bccaine valid May 6 Coupons Nos. 10 and Il XX ill hecome valid May là, Butter Coupons 9, 10 and Il ex~ire May 3lst. Charts for Meat Rationing The date when meat rationing becomes effective xiii be an- nounced later. Ail cuts of ration- ed meat xil be classified in four groups. Charts will be distributed ta ail househiolders and meat vendors, and sill clcariy show the value of a Coupon for cuts in each of the four groups. Spare "A" (Brown) Coupons in Ration Book No. 2 will be used for meat rationing. Two similarly nurnbered Coupons will become gond each svcek. Each Coupon will be good for tihe equivaient of haif a week's ration. Prisoners of War Speciai permits are avaiahie for Canadians sending sugar, tea or coffee in eîuartcniy parceis 10 next-of-kin whn are prisoners of war. With these permits, pur- chases of goods do ont cut intc, the rations of the senders. They are known as "Prisoners of War ['urchase Perniits." Copies of tliî ýc permits arc sent to war 'riners' next-cf-k-in by the I 'partnicnt of National XVar Seric es. One pernmit is required [r cach ratioue(i cominodity. Grocers Muîst Collect Ration Coupons <,rocers niust prescrit to their nusuppiiers appropriate Cou- oius for anv stocks of rationed pdstha.t thev b)uy. Consuniers a ho, by any nîeans deprive a om c f Coupons, not oniy break the law, but aiso inake it difcult for the grocer to provide oîisfor bis custoners in the ii luire. Canning Sugar Coupons A5rrangements are heing made for Local Ration Boards to, mail bY Mas' 3lst, the allotted canning sîugar Coupons to applicants- in ample time for canning season lise. RATION ADMINISTRATION Ration News - IVeek of MaY loth. 18. 81 Hampton Visitors: Gnr. Raymond Petit, Peterboro, spent a few days at W. Chapman's. . . Dr. and Mis. Wallace Horn, Port Hope, at W. W. Horn's.. . Miss Ruby Clat- worthy, R.N., Bowmanville, at L. Truli's. . . M&s. Fred Muir and son, Frankie, Caiedonia, at her fathen's, Mr. F. Rogers. Miss Helen Rogers who spent a week at Cale- donia, has returned home... Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crawford and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. J. Crawford, Toronto, were week- end guests at the parsonage... AC2 Lewis Truli, Montreai, was at home for the week-end. .. Mis. Robt. Burgess and Mrs. Wes. Tay- lor, Tyrone, and, Mrs. H. Stevens, Enniskillen, visited Mrs. E. SteVe ens and Mr. and Mis. Bert. SteM ens. . . Misses Pearl Gilbert and Isabel Clemence, Ontario Hospi- tal, Whitby, and Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Yeo and baby, Bowman- ville, at G. Giibert's. .. W. Lane, Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mis. S. Williams. .. Alfred Challener, Toronto, visited Mrs. Annie Col- will and other friends in the vil- lage... Mrs. Beecher Milison, Hec- tor, and Harry Clarke, Mr. H. Rutherford and Audrey, Toronto, were visitors at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Elmen Wilbur... Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miler... Pte. Ted Kersey, Kingston, spent the week-end at home. . . 2nd Lieut. C. J. Wray, Kingston, and Mns. Wray. Bowmanville, at T. Wray's. . . Mr. and Mis. Anson Balson and family, Caledon East, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferguson and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hos- km., Thornton's Cornen's, Miss Velma Balson, Kinsale, Mr. R. W. Baîl and Miss Dora Bahl, Taunton, at J. W. Balson's. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. S. Williams in the death of her brother, Jno. Lane, Bowmanville. Miss Marjory Aluin who under- went an operation in Bowman- ville Hospital has returned home and is improving. Miss Ruby Lane, Bowmanville. is assisting in the home of Mrs. Eyesight Education And Efficiency BY C. B. Tuck Optemetrist Eyesight Specahiit Disney Bldg. (opp. P-0.) Oshawa Phone 1516 256 If proper illumination could be found where eye-work is neces- sary, how much easier it would be, and -think of the discomfort that would be avoided. It is only lng- icai to understand that wh(,re there is not sufficient light it is impossible té see comfortably and clearly and yet this feature in many cases is overlooked and as a result people every day and everywhere are suffering from eye strain as a consequence. The toîl taken in this manner may be figuned in discomfort, errors at work, ioss of time, damage of dif- ferent kinds, entaiiing loss, and in injury of a personal nature. Proper lighting conditions there- fore is an important point to be considered on account of the suc- cess of the work and much more so on account o! the welfare of the worker. Insufficient lighting is often the cause of 'Myopia" or shortsightedness. Some of these imperfect eye conditions may bet- ter be termed the resuit of im- proper lighting because light o! too intense a glare is likewise a cause of injury or weakness due to strain. Elmina Johns who is somewhat1 improved in heaith. Miss Betty Lou Westlake has been quite iii with measies. 1 Congratulations to LAC Reg.1 Rackham and bride (fonmeriy Eileen Thompson, Bowmanvilie), on thein marniage, May 4th. Mother's Day printed pnognam was observed in the Sunday School session, Sunday afternoon and the pastor followed up the iheme at the evening service. The choir rendered appropriate music. The Oshawa Presbytery, min- istens and laymen, met in the church on Tuesday. Dinnen was provided by W.M.S. ladies. Among those who attended the Broome-Johns wedding ai Lake field, Saturday, wene Mn. and Mrs. L. Truhi and Franklin, Mis. Aus- tin Bannon, Mn. and Mrs. H. Sal- ter, Mn. and Mns. Clarence Tink. The C.G.I.T. girls held their ýLMother and Daughten banquet, %onday evening, when an enjoy- able and profitable time was spent. We extend congratulations to Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Bnoome( for- meriy Marion Johns) on thein ne- cent marniage. The North Group met for van- ious kinds o! sewing and quilt- ing at the home o! Mrs. H. Cole, Wednesday afiennoon, when a social time was enjoyed. Salem Mother's Day was, commemor- ated by a joint S.S. and Church service, when the S.S. Supi., L. Coombes,conducted the S.S. pro- grain from the Mother's Day leaf- lets consisting o! prayer and hymns and a siory read by Miss D. Winter and a poem read by Roland Coombes. Rev. Gardner gave a splendid addness on "Happy Homes", whieh was the leafiet theme. A quantity o! beautiful fiowers adorned the pulpit among which was a beautiful bouquet sent by Mrs. W. Willard, Toronto, in ne- membrance o! hier mother, the late Mrs. R. Colacutt. Y.P.U. met May 5th, with the president conduciing the opening exencises and prayer by Rev. Gardner. Program was in charge of Miss T. Werry. Devotional was taken by L. Coombes. An inter- esting talk on the workings o! the Nazi Church was given by Rev. Gardner. Readings by Mrs. L. Richards and Miss M. Collacuit. Mouthongan seiections by W. Tay- lor. E. Doidge conducted a Bible coniest for recreation. Mn. W. Taylor motoned to To- ronto Satunday and brought his mother and sister and Miss Bearss, a friend o! Miss Taylor, to spend Mother's Day with Mn. Taylor, Sr., and Mn. and Mrs. Hall. G. Pohiard, Oba, was a Sunday guest with his parents, Mr. and Mns. C. Pohiard. Miss Bette Colvilie, Toronto, has returned home afien a week's practical teachen - training 'at Salem School, and staying with Mr. and Mns. Blackburn. Cowanville Thene wii be a meeting at Clarke Chunch for the men o! the community on Thursday evenin g, at eight o'ciock. Miss Gwen Tennant o! T.N.S., was student teachen at Cowan- ville for the week, May 3-7. Mrs. John Lowry and Catherine visited ai Chanlie Cowan's. Miss Kathleen Simpson has ne turned t0 P.N.S. afien spending the week as student teacher ai Stankviiie. Mn. and Mrs. Hanny Cowan vis- ited ai H. Simpson's. Mns. MeKinne>', Misses Eviyn Embury, Jeanne Forresien, Gwen Tennant, Margaret Fliniof! and Ruth Goode were eniertained 10 tea Friday evening by Miss Dono- thy Simpson. Irrigation is necessary for the growing o! coffee where the an- nuai rainfaîl is below 30 inches. Wedding BROOME-JOHNS The home of Mn. and Mrs. Charles A. Johns, Lakefieid, was the scene of a charming xvedding Saturday afternoon when their daughter, Manian Eileen, became the bride of David Lloyd Broome, son o! Mn. and Mrs. David Broome, of Hampton. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wone a gown of white triple sheer crepe over satin. Hen finger tip veil was of net caught with orange blossoms. She wore a string of peanîs, the gift of the groom . She cannied a cascade of sweetheant roses and baby's breath. Miss Fnayn Johns attended her sisten, frocked in a French blue triple sheer, floon length, and car- ried a cascade bouquet o! pink sweet peas and corn flowens. Ruth Pascoe, niece of the bride, was a charming littie flower girl, dress- ed in pink crepe with smocked bodice. She carried a nosegay of sweet peas and baby's bneath. The Rev. George Kelly officiat- ed for the ceremony. Norman Broome, brother o! the groom, was best man. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. Austin Barrow, of Hampton, cous- in of the bride. Following the ceremony a ne- ception was held. The bnide's mother received, wearing a gown of navy sheen. She wore a cor- sage of tea roses. The gnoom's mother also received, wearing a gown of rose beige crepe with corsage of Johanna Hill roses. Later the bride and groom le! t for a trip 10 Toronto and points west. For travelling the bride chose a gold crepe dress and tweed coat with beige and brown accessories. They will reside on the gnoom's fanm at Hampton. Newtonville Mother's Day guesis: Miss Hazel Reid and Mrs. Chas. Reid, Oshawa, at W. Wood's. .. Mn. and Mns. W. T. Nicholîs, Messrs. Ai- fred and Carroll Nicholîs, Wesley- ville, with Mn. and Mns. S. J. Lan- caster..Mns. F. Slemon andi AC2 Raymond Gilmer, Toronto, at« Frank Gilmer's, also Ed. Symons and Inez, Mooish... Mn. and Mrs. Mac Stewart and family and Miss L. Stewart, Toronto, at Robt.« Stewart's. . . Mn. and Mrs. John Mitchell and Vivian, Port Hope, at C. J. Mitchel's... Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Cooper, Kendal; Mn. and Mns. Vance Cooper and babe, Oshawa, at Mr. Wilfned McKay's ... Mn. and Mns. Walter Clark and babe, Dale; Miss Edna Clark and friend, Port Hope, at George Clark's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ogden and Ruth, Oshawa, at Jas. Stone's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Doiph Payne and Douglas; Mn. and Mrs. Otto Kleiser, Toronto-, Miss Sybil Hood and Stan Payne, Peterboro, at Reuben Payne's. . . Mn. and Mis. Roy Best and children, Zion, at George Walkey's. . . Mn. and Mrs. J. W. Lancaster have moved back 10 their fanm for the sum- mer. A capacity congregation as- sembled Sunday evening in New- tonvihle United Church 10 honour Mother in public wonship at Moih- er's Day service. The paston delivened a message in keeping with the occasion, speaking on 'Home and Moihen". Mrs. W. C. Lane pnesided at the organ due to iiiness in the home o! the onganist, Mrs. George Campbell. The sacrament o! Baptism was administered. The chiidnen Bap- iized were: Keith Stuart Welsh; Gordon Walter Clarke; Joy Eliz- abeth Cooper; Patricia Ann Louise Reid; Robent Milton Kimbail; Douglas Edwin Payne; Vivian Jean Mitchell; Carolyn Joyce Clysdale. Pareni's names: Mn. and Mrs.« Chas. Welsh, Bowmanviile; MVr.' and Mrs. Walter Clark, Dale; Mn. and Mrs. Vance Cooper. Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. Jack Reid; Mn. and Mrs. Jack Kimbali; Mn. and Mrs. Dolph Payne, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Port Hope; Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Ciysdaie. There was a good attendance at the United Sunday Schooi, Sun- day morning. The special pro- gram for Mother's Day was foi- lowed. Those taking special parts wene: Betty Stapleton, Fae Jones, Dorothy Stapieton, Jim Gilmen 'and Carlos Smith. Qulte Definite Cahier: "I am s0 sorry youn mis- tness is out. Do you think she wil be at home this evening?" Maid: "She'Ii have to be; it's my night oui." Haydon Mother's Day was ohserved at îa joint session o! the Sunday Sehool and Church. Supt. C. Avery was leader. Rev. A. F. Gardner spoke on 'The Happy Home". Mn. and Mrs. A. Randle and family, Hampton, at Mn. E. Steph- enson's. Mn. Don Carn, Miss Blanche Beech at Mr. Cecil Rahmy's, Union. Mns. Harry Brooking, Wesley- ville, spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. Siemon. Mn. and Mrs. W. Oke, Mn. and Mns. E. A. Wenry and Bert, Ennis- killen, Mr. and Mrs. Olesen, Mn. and Mrs. C. Avery, at Mn. W. Mar- tin's. Mn. and Mrs. A. Beech and Lloyd, at Mrs. Ella Smith's, En- Mn. Clarence Avery, Miss Betty Moffat, Bunketon, at Mn. C. Avery's. Mn. and Mrs. W. Blackburn and Wayne, Maple Grove, at Mns. T. Cowiing's. Donald Thompson, Peterboro,- at Mn. W. Thompson 's. Mrs. Elma Hendricks and Joyce with relatives in Tynone and Bow- manville. Ronald Ashton with Allin Wenry, Enniskillen. Mn. and Mrs. Ross Richards and family, Bowmanville, at Mr. A. Beech's. Pte. Bert Ashton, Petawawa, at home. Mr. and Mns. L. Graham and family, Mr. Henry Ashton, ai Mn. C. Ashton's, Bunketon. Non-Essential Travel Today Us Not Patriotic Until the war-created emner- gency is over there is no place for non-essential travel on the var- ious transportation systemos in Canada. The railroads are handi- capped by a shortage of equip- ment, as are busses. Ail avail- able equipment, therefore, must be left free for the movement of munitions and service personnel. It has become patriotic, and a good deal more comfortable, to stay at home rather than ta go on a trip. Sitting room is flot as- sured in railway coaches, chair cars and diners are flot availabie on many trains, and altogether travelling durîng wartime is any- thing but pleasant. Aside from the inconvenience, travelling costs more these days with heavy taxes on, and with week-end and other special rates off. This may not make a differ- ence to some people, but it does make a difference to know that unnecessary travel does its bit ta hinder the war programn. *Enniskillen Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. D. Lew- is, Joan and Donna, at S. Eggin- ton's, Uxbridge.. Mn. and Mns. A. Beeche, Lloyd, Haydon, at Mrs. E. Smith's. . . Mr. and Mrs. K Byers, Allan, and Jimmy, Mrs. S. May, Toronto, at Mr. E. C. Ashton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm and family visited Mr. H. Rahm, Burketon... Mr. and Mrs. M. Mountjoy visited Mn. R. Grif- fin.. . Mrs. J. Potts, Haydon, with Mrs. C. Pethick. .. Misses Giadys and Myrtle Page, Oshawa, Miss Clara Page, Toronto, with Mrs. E. Page. The May meeting of the W.A. and W.M.S. was held at the church with a smali attendance. Mrs. J. Plant took charge of the opening* and business, Mrs. W. Ashton gave the Scripture lesson and devotion- e e ai. The group leader, Mrs. F. Werry, took charge of the pro- gram. A splendid paper on "Music" was given by Mrs. Plant, a poem entitled "Somebody Pray- ed" by Mrs. H. McGili. We hope for a better attendance for our June meeting. NO REASON Why this advertisement carnies a picture of a cow and a jack- ass nobody knows. There are a lot of things that just can't be explained logically.. BUT - there are lots of reasons why Carter's is the place to buy your bread. Ask any one of our hundreds of satisfled vustomers. Carter's Bread Is MADE IN BOWMANVILLE -FRESH FROM OVEN TO YOU- !BfaLt wt VL0 qtu,.uo,, --'Si À PAGE FIVE THE STORY BEHIND THE cANADiAN sTATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO