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I j I x t, '4 'k i THE CANADIAN ILLE, ONTARIO TM RS" NOVEMBEA ?dX7T 1943 ly being filled. Mrs. A. Gilbert Salem was appointed Sec. Treas. of the Girl Guides. Sec. read new quota Rev. Gardner's splendid sar- of Red Cross knitting whicb was mon on Sunday cantred around given us and which is urgently 'Christ's clearing of the temple." needed. Mrs. N. Mountjoy. Pres., Friday evening Salem friands was chosen as the delegate to and a number from othar points represent our branch at the con- gathered at tbe Lane home in vention. Mrs. N. Mountjoy anc Providence to do bonor ta the Mrs. Murray Byers will attend bride and groom, Mn. and Mrs. Healtb League meeting in Bow. Ross Lane, and extend best wishès manville, Nov. 5. Mrs. Oscar Gra- for a happy married life. These ham was in charge of this pro- were expressed in an adds-ess and gram: Readings by Mrs. Nos-m presentation of a mantla dlock, Mountjoy and Mrss A. L. Bailey; after wbich the bride and groom an extract on Child Education voiced theis- thanks. Rev. Gard- written by Angela Patri, read by ner was master of ceremonias and Ms-s. Carter. extended bis best wisbes and caîl- Congratulations to Alex. Gil- ed on Mrs. K. Werry wbo led in bert, chairman, and his tbree can- community singing with Ms-. vassers, Rupert Byers, Henry Geo. Honey at the piano. followed Thompson and Norman Green, on1 by a seading by Mrs. H. Barrie exceeding the objective of $70.000 and a solo by Mrs. K. Werry. The by over $5000. rest of the evening was spent in games and the ser';ing of a boun- tiful lunch. Salem friends were grieved to Maple GroÂLve leas-n of the sud.den illness of Miss Hilda Cowling on Tuesday last when she was taken to Bowman- Visstors. Mrs. Sas-gant, Oshawa, ville Hospital and opesated on at Mrs. Wm. (Jake) Lais-d's... almost immediataly with favor- Mn. John Snowdan, Ms-. and Ms-s. able results. Lou Hockin at Ms-. Sam Snow- Miss M. Collacutt visited Ms-. den's, Oshawa. . . Ms-s. Roy Mac- and Ms-s. M. Samis, Enfield. Dur- Intyre, Miss Helen Stump, To- ing ber visit the W.A. meeting ronto, with Miss Jean Stevens.. was beld at Samis home and an Ms-. John Snowden at bis niece's, afghan was saffled off and Ms-s. Ms-s. Nor-man Thickson, Oshawa F. Samnis won the afghan. . .. Ms-. and Ms-s. Lawr-ence Staplas Miss M. Tsewin bas seturned to and son Bars-y, Betbany, at Ms-. hes- home in Oshawa aftas- spend- John Snowden's and Ms-. R. D. ing some time picking apples in Trimble's. Ms-s. Staples' son s-e- the Squair orchards. maîned for a longer visit. .. Miss Mr-. and Ms-s. Ewas-t Pollard and Lorraine Moreau, Penitang, with Rosemary, Toronto, visitad bis Misses Audr-ey Husley and Dos-- parents. otby Snowden. . . Mn. and Ms-s. Ivison Mnay Ray, Jack, Joan, wsth ber brothýer, Ms-. Sid Lan- Blackstock castes-, Newtonville. _______The 'Wall Dnessed and Well Gs-oomed Club" of Maple Grove Visitons: Flying Offices- Borden metMna evening at tbe home MiddletnTootrenys--f the eae, Miss Milds-ed Snow- turned fs-om the Aleutian Islands, den, for the fis-st meeting of the Ms-. Walters and Ms-s. F. Middle- season. Offices-s for the coming ton, Sr., Tos-onto, at Fred Middle- yeas- were appointed as follows: ton's. .. Ms-. and Ms-s. Anson Tay- President - Lenore Collacutt; lon, Mn. and Ms-s. Hans-y Brown, Secretary - Audrey Gseenham; Oshawa, Miss Kathleen Taylor, Tseasures-Peas-î Collacutt; Pr-ess Epsom, at Roy Taylor's. . . Ms-. Secretaries - Dorotby Snowden and Ms-s. Hans-y Graham and and Masion Foley. Miss Snowden Ves-ena, Tor-onto, at Leslie Mount- explained the rules of the club joy's. . . Miss Jean Watson, To- and what wouid be expected at ronto, witb Miss Janet Watsonr. . the different meetings. Miss Miss Ruth Maslow, Tor-onto, with Snowden then served a lovely Ms-s. James Marlow. . . Asch- lunch aftes- which all left for Eeacon Simpson attended a home feeling mucb enthused Obus-ch meeting in Toronto on about our new Club. E'nday. ..Ms-s. Jabez Wright, Ms-s. ____ John Lasmer, Ms-s. Er-nest Las-mer MAPLE GROVE SCHOOL NEWS and Mrs. B. Harrison attended the ____ W.M.S. Conference in Os-ono. (Ruth Snowden, Grade VII) SymnpatbY of the communty is Mission Band met Friday witb extended to Ms-s. Roy Spencer on Ethel Frazes-'s gs-oup in charge. ha deatb of ber parents, Mn. Sunshine bags wes-e given out. James Beacock, on Nov. 3, and Last week we had a very intenast- Mrs. James Beacock on Nov. 6, at ing lesson on apples in Agricul- M'yrtle. tus-e. The girls ase-having their Mn. and Ms-s. Mes-vin Graham, sawing lasson on Tuesday and the Mr-. and Ms-s. Ed. Hasris attended boys manual training. Tbe boys the funeral of Mn. Gas-denes- Of have somne very nice model planes« Mount Pleasant. on the way in preparation for the Victonian Women's Institute Wintes- Fair. Senior girls and nat ateMrs. Murrsay Byes-s', NOV, boys bave been writing somne in- witb a good attendance. Ms-s. teresting stonies. This week is boskin took the Bible seading. Education Week. ti 3, -olcali was answered witli "Something to be Tbankful For., Mrs. Albert Wright reported on local girls' club work. Mrs. A. L. Bailey reported that the ditty bags for the sailors were graduai- IO 5los i e's M O Od sj 1 N GINGC BECAUSE she wants to sing. You 'd want to sing, too, if you knew you were bringing health and happi- ness to so maiiy youngsters and aduits. If you drink a quart of rilk each day, youl'1 sing, too! Bowm a ovile Dairy PHONE 446 's I "I 's f Zion Visitons: Ms-. and Ms-s. Anson Balson, Caladon East, at Fs-ad Camenon's. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. F. B. L Glaspail and Norma at Ivon Gas-sy's, Tor-onto . . . Hans-y De Mille at Patas-boro . . . Ms-s. J. W. McMastes- at Pickering. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. Robas-t Killen, Gaorge and Marie at theis- daughter's, Mrs. Michael Nemis, Niagara... Mn. and Ms-s. Stanley Covas-ly, Lloyd and Kannatb, Ebanezas-, at Wes. Cames-on's. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. Milton Fisher and family, Black- stock, Mn. and Ms-s. Lloyd Met- caîf and Las-sy, Ms-s. M. C. Seiby, Oshawa, at Alf. Ayna's. . . Mns. Ida Crampton, Osbawa, at Russael Penkins'. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. Anson Balson, Caledon East, Misses Eleanos- and Lyla Stainton, Osb- awa, at A. T. Stainon's. . . Miss ,Marguerite Martin, Ms-. Fs-ad Mas-- tin. Toronto, at Thos. Mastin's.. AC2 Cames-on Stainton, R.C.A.F., Toronto, at Russell Stainton's... Ms-s. Cas-I Wiibur attandad the funes-al cf Ms-s. Jas. Rundla, So- lina. . . Ms-s. Harvey Balson and Glen, Oshawa. at Robt. Killen's. Mss. Chas. Naylos- was bostass to a personal shower for Miss Mas-jonia Groat on Fridav ave- ning. Miss Gs-ôat is laaving to taka a nursing couss in Tor-onto.1 Mn. and Ms-s. Douglas Flatt and Murr-ay hava moved to Chas. Naylos-'s. . . Miss Eileen Stainton gave anothas- blood donation. Ms-s. J. W. McMastes- had a W.A. quilting. W.A. meeting met at Ms-s. M.1 Morgan's on Nov. 3nd. A goodc progs-am was givan: piano solo byi Ms-s. Chas. Naylor; raading, Miss1 Etta Flintoff; vocal solo, Ms-s. Wm. Leask, Solina; talk on 'Canadian t Poats," by Ms-s. Harold Wes-sy,1 Kadron. The gsoup, Ms-s. Mon-p gan, Ms-s. R. Robbins, Ms-s. Ray1 Cames-on, servad a nice lunch. r rt ý e a is ýy oo 1- d d n 1; n Y.P.U. met Monday night with Pear-l Leach prasiding. It was de- cided to purchasa ths-ee War Sav- ings Cas-tificates. Gladys Yeilow- lacs, fallowsbip convener, bac charge of the ps-ogs-am, based or Lhe thame "Prayar." Har-vey Yel. lowlaas and Ileen Balson too4 pas-t in the wos-ship service ancd Pearl Leach sang. Topic was ably ss-esented by Ms-s. E. R. Taylor. Ainnie Yeo read Kipling's "If'" and Evelyn Pars-inde- favo-ec s-ith a piano solo. Games was-e conductad by Gladys. Ms-s. J. T. Rundle died suddenly Nov. 3, at the aga of 86. Funas-al as beld from Eldad Chus-ch, Fni- lay. Twaive ditty bags for the Navy vas-e packad by the Womaen's In- titute. Visitons: Ms-. and Ms-s. Ralph Davis and Paricia at Ms-. Lorne 1-loskin's. Tyrone. .. Ms-. and Ms-s. 'im Spicas-, Helen and Keith, To- onto, at Ms-. Thos. Baker's. .. Mr-. and Ms-s. Evaratt Elliott, Mas-y nd Barbas-a, at Ms-. Stuart muir- son's, Columbus. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. Cecil Bush, David and Catherine, )sland, with Ms-s. S. Bush. .. Ms-. nd Ms-s. Edwin Ormiston, Mapla Grova, with Mr-. and Ms-s. Tom Baker and Gail. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. Ves. Yelloxvlees and Harold witb Miss Mas-ion Allun, Newcastle... Iiss Helen Baker with Miss Vesna Glebe. Ajax. .. Mr,. and [s-s. J. R. Kiveil and Miss Pearl each at Ms-. Wm. Walters', Drono, and Ms-. Sani McEIs-oy's, :eterboiro. cc st D Ji ro ar so ', C( ar Ci Bi w m iv IL ~I 10 It is fas-r seimotn to me to Presenve an unblemished cqon- Sscience than to compass any objact however great,-Channing. Hampton Women's Institute met at Mi L. Reynolds', Nov. 4th, with Mi G. Farncombe, lst Vice Ps-es., the chair. Conveners and secs taries of the groups are to me with the secretary, Ms-s. Warnc to filI in reports. Miss Nor, Horn was appointed a delagate WlI. convention. East group, wi Mrs. F. Honey as leader, gave t] ps-ogram. calling on the distri president, Ms-s. L. Goodman, T: rone, who gave a splendid talkc "What One Goves-nment Is Doir in Education and Resarch." Mr Gos-don Brent accompanied 1 Ms-s. H. Brent, Tynone, sang beautiful solo. Ms-s. Honey coi ducted an interasting quiz conteç W.C.T.U. met at Miss Reynold. Nov. 9th. Miss Kates-son presidei It was decided that we fiil a ditt bag for the Navy League. In ti, absence of Ms-s. Rackbam ti devotional period was taken t Miss Katerson. A sbor-t pray( service followed. The Clip Sbet was given by Ms-s. B. Fes-gusc and Ms-s. S. Williams. Miss Katei son s-ead the repos-t of the 66t convention at Kitchener. Mi! Reynolds gave a s-eading. Ms-s., Cbapman read the President Message. Next meeting at Mr J. Cbapman's on Dec. l4tb. Hamipton Rev. W. Rackbam ps-eached o the Newcastle charge Sunday. There was a good attendanceo the special Tbank Offering se: vices on Sunday wben Rev. R.1 Mos-ton, Newcastle, gave inspi: ing and beipful messages at eac service. His theme in tbe after noon was "Were there not te cleansed, but whes-e as-e th~ nine?" and dwelt on 5'Thanksgiv ing." In tbe evening be chose fo bis subject, "The Chus-ch," stress ing the need of tbe Chus-ch in th community and of Chus-ch at endance. Miss Eleanore Wigbi Bowmanviile, as guest soloisi gave able assistance to tbe cboi W h i c b rendes-ed appropriai music at each ses-vice. Rer after 0000 selection, "How lovely anr Tby Dwellings" and "Green Pas tus-es" in the evening, wes-e muc appreciated. Visitons: Ms-s. E. H. Cole anc Miss Elsie MacMillan in Toront( ..Mr. Wm. Jackson, Newcastle Ms-. and Ms-s. Anson Balso- Caledon East, Ms-. and Ms-s. J1 Nacnab and Ms-s. Gerald Balsor at J. W. Balson's. .. Ms-s. J. Met. caîf and Ms-s. Roy Metcalf, BasE Line, Ms-s. Abes-netby, Bowman. v'ille, at Ms-s. A. Trenoutb's.. LAC Reg. Rackbam, St. Jobn's, Que., Ms-s. R. Rackbarn, Bow- nanville, at ha pas-sonage. .. AC2 Keith Billatt, Oshawa, at home ...Sgt. Ar-nold Damant, Nova Scotia, witb Ms-s. Damant. . . Ms- and Ms-s. A. Nortbcutt and daugh. as-, Bowmanville, at A. Blan- bhard's. .. Mrs. H. Tink and Miss Helen Baker, Solina, at Percy Dewell's. .. Mn. and Ms-s. Gao. Vine and boys,' Bowmanvilla, witb MIiss Lu]u Reynolds. .. Miss Ruby Clatwos-thy, R.N., Bowmanville, ât L. Tsul's. .. Ms-. and Ms-s. W. White and sons, Os-ono, witb Ms-s. LJohn's. .. Rev. R. E. Mos-ton, raewcastle, Mn. and Ms-s. D. Brooma and Norman, Ms-. and \ms. Lloyd Broome, Solina, at T. ind H. Saltes-'s. . . Ms-. and Ms-s. iL. Pascoe, Ms-. and Ms-s. C. D. ascoa and Gos-don. Solina, at Joa bhapman's. .. Ms-s. Thompson and [nrs. Fred Payne, Bowmanville, ktW. Gs-eanaway's. . . Ms-. and VIns. Fr-ank Crydarman, Ms-. and [s-s. Arthur- Baliman, Bowman- île, Miss Doris Crydas-man, ,ous-tice, at L. Cs-ydas-man's. Ir. and Ms-s. Albert Rundle, Osb-' s-a, at H. Rundla's. . . Mn. and nis. John Williams, Oshawa, at ýPaters'. .. Ms-s. W. J. Clamans, lowmanville, at A. Clamens'... s-. and Ms-s. Fr-ank Gilbert, So- [a, at J. Balson's. .. Ms-s. Gordyn ýrent and Gloria, Tys-ona, at L. D. 'kes'. .. Ms-s. J. Slemon, Ennis- lIen, Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, id Mrs. H. Milîson, at R. Knox's ..Ms-. and Ms-s. Ed. Doidge, alemr, at John Cowling's... Pte. If. Randla, Cor-nwall, with Mrs I mndIa. . . Ms-s. Bruce Tink and on, Solina, at Clar-ence Tink's. We wera sos-ny to hear osf the ssing osf Ms-s. J. T. Rundia, olina, and extand sympathy to ie relatives. Solina r- o lply-Se hr o Visitors: Miss Hazel Rundle, 'hyourself Oshawa, with her parents, Mr. m and Mrs. F. Rundie... Miss Velma ýe Gy on isBr eGy o v- ronto, with their parents, Mr. and or Mrs. R. R. Gay... Miss Ann Holt ýs- , IN JEW LL ith relatives in Pickering. .. Pte. ie'BIG 20"1 Gordon Brown, Kingston, with et HN 5 Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. . . Miss it PHN15 Madeline Wilcox, Mrs. A. Barron, ;t, Hampton, with Miss Doris Cry- ________________ derman. . . Mr. and Mrs. JeAky re ____________________ etterson and Myrna, Toronto, r- ~with Mn. and Mrs. Sid Worden.. reBuri<eton Pte. Wilf. Brown, Cornwall, wt S- ~Mrs. Brown and children. .. Tpr. Bob Muir, London, with Mr. and ýh Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. A. Mof- Mrs. A. Muir, Sr. .. Mr. and Mrs. fatt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harold Muir and John, Mrs. dMoffatt and Paul, Miss Marie Archie Muir, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. oHartnett, Mrs. Granier, Oshawa, Archie Muir, Sr., with Mr. and eat S. Moffatt's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. Empringham, St. Cath- 'i Ivan Cochrane and family, Black- ares. .. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Gay Jstock, at Ernest Adams'. . . Mrs. with Mr. and Mns. O. McQuade, t W. H. Stevenson, Toronto, at A. Cadmus. . . Miss Velma Pearce, - Hughes'. . . Mrs. R. Madigan, To- Oshawa, Lieut. C. Smith, Brock- ýronto, at T. Newton's. . . Miss ville, with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Isobel Carter with lier sister, Mrs. Pearce. R. Rowan, Enniskillen. . . Mr. Harold McDonald and Helen, FARM NEWS FROM OTTAWA 2 Bowmanville, at T. Bailey's... e 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Carr, Clifford and The following extracts are aMary, Lotus, with Mrs. M. Adams' copied dinectly f r o m "Fanm -..Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown, Port News," officiai publication au-r Penny, at E. Strutt's. .. Bill Hos- thorized by Hon. J. G. Gardiner, kin, Oshawa, at home. . . Miss Minister of Agriculture: Verna Brock, Colborne, with her Meat Eatena sister, Mrs. Harold Gill. . . Mn. The consumption of beef, pork,q and Mrs. George Rahm and fam- and edible parts such as heart, f *ily, Union, at H. Rahm's. .. Mrs. liver and tongue bas been rissng t C. Sanderson has gone to Toronto steadily in Canada since the be-0 to spend the winter with hier son ginning of the war. An officiai *and daughter. . . Zack Adams, estimnate places the 1942 consump- Bowmanvslle, at Henry Adams'. .. tion of ail meats in the Dominion t Mrs. A. Wilson has gone to Osh- at 135.2 lb. per head of population,h awa to spent the winten. .. Robert compared with 133.1 lb. in 1941; Carter and Harold Avery have re- 126.8 in 1940; 122.2 in 1939; and turned from Manitoba having 116.6 in 1938. helped with the barvest. Harold PotatoesD called on bis brother, Roy, who is The potato crop in Canada in iii in Chatham Hospital. . . Tpr. 1943 averaged only 13 bs El Hanold Gatcheil, Hamilton, at an acre, which leaves a very smallB home.. Orland Baiîey, Toronto, margin osf profit for the producer. i at home. It is not economical to plant poon seed because of the increased a acreage and labor required for Hav'don the crops that are s0 urgently Jneeded i atm.a In a recent order issued by the h Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wartime Pnices and Trade Board Charles Garrard on celebrating establisbing ceiling prices for po- P their 25tb wedding anniversary. tatoes, recognition has been given K Foxes have been frequent to the value of potatoes certified mnarauders at bien, houses in this hy the Dominion Department of ao vicinity. Agriculture as seed potatoes. er Neigbbors and friends gatbered 'Certified" seed, which is suitable al at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. for table stock production, has ata Garrard on Saturday evening to ceiling of one cent a pound over charivarie the newlyweds, Mn. that for the table grade, Canada t and Mrs. Bruce Garrard. A social No.1 The h i g h e r quality C evening was enjoyedd lunch "Foudto "ad"ona was served.1 tion" seed have ceiIings over Can- d Visitons: L CpI. and Mrs. Silas1 ada No. 1 of one and one-haîf and a Trewin, Simcoe, at W. Tnewin's two cents a pound, respectively. to ..Mn. and Mrs. Elmer Henning, Sheep i Oshawa, Murray Larmer, Bow- A nation-wide campaîgn of Q manville, at A. Beech's. . . Mn. sbeep expansion was undertaken P in 1942 by the Dominion in co- to operation with alI the Provincial Oa result there bas been a consîden- 0 ~able increase in the production of tal sheep and wool, shared by ahl the q ni provinces. xK PhOSHAWAý, ONTARI'The situation in regard to W001 bas Il one 1011 - Free Pa r k in as improved. Supplies are more ve Ileasily available and the emer- nes [jgency has lessened appreciably.. v Thur., Fi., at.,The meat situation, bowever, ils try Thus. F1.,Sa., such that an increase in the pro- urn Nov. 11, 12, 13 1 ductIon of lamb and mutton in sic ~ DBARY OCanada is highly desirable in con- hel DUBAR WAS A LADY nection with Canada's present and tic, IlStarring potential obligations in relation to hoý Red kelon, ucile Bll, world food supply for the dura- ne, RedSklto, uclleBal, tion of the war and in post-war mni GeneKely, TmmyDorsey years. t and his band Chickens fee NCrowds of stars, whirls of a Cbick hatcbings in 1943 have sh, ~ grls shwer ofsons 0 been apProximately 34 per cent à above those of 1942. This nor- ges In glorious tecbnicolor I mally should bring an nraeiad Il _____________________ egg production in 1944 of 13 per fiel Il on. Tes. We.,Thus.,Ilcent over 1943. Feed difficulties, tha 0 Il Board, will reduce this figure to less i November 15 - 18 0 possibly 10 per cent. liss nrs. in cet -ah to tb ha ct rs. a m- ýt. [s', d. ty hn ýet on r- iss J. ts r.. :n ýr- "KEEP UP THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" A Greeting eard wiII do it OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Cards for old and young Boxed Assortments Distinctive designs priced from 25e (12 cards) to $1.75 (12 eards beautiful floral prints)- Special "Edgar Guest" cards SEPARATE CARDS from 2 for 5c to 25e each. BUY EARLY WHILE SELEC- TION IS COMPLETE Farm Forums Editor's Note-This is just a reminder to Secretarles of local branches of the Federa- tion of Agriculture la West Durham whieh hold Farm Forums Monday nights. The Statesman wiil again open its columns bto te weekly re- ports of these important dis- cussion groups. Ail we ask is that thse reports bc brief as possible and reach this office not later than Tuesday night. PROVIDENCE FARM FORUM The forum met at the home of Ms-. and Ms-s. J. F. Heyland. This was our fis-st meeting of the sea- son. The subi ect wa ara discuss- ing for the naxt tbs-ee weaks is "Planning For Planty." We bave no dasire to retus-n to ps-e-war ways of production, marketing os- distribution. The farmes- makes bis plans fos- some time abead witb regard to the rotation of cs-ops, fastiiity of the soil and ne- placement of liva stock. By mak- sng thesa plans the fas-mer is able to meet tbe needs of the consum- es-. We would like to taka this planning stifl fanthes- by fos-ming community groups of people wbo will pass the information they hava along to othes- gsoups of people untîl it reaches an Inter- national Committea. In planning for the future aacb one of us will need to take sesponsibility in the planning. n IAE CNWI fi HAVENCAN AIT 0 Il Witb Shuaneo, Oshawa, Miss Peggy IGene Tiernay, Don Ameche, Nolan, Oshawa, at C. Garsard's Q Chas-las Coburn, Marjoria . . . Ms-s. Elma Handnicks and IlMain, Laird Cragas-, Spring Joyce at T. Bars-'s,,Tyrona. .. Ms-. 0 Byington i and Ms-s. Stan Woollings, Ms-. Non- man Woollings, Miss Joyce Knews Its the spciest fun this sie ronto, at H. Ashton's... Mr. and through the keyhola at those Wayne. Maple Grove, at Ms-s. T. naugh'ty, [jt inte Cowling's. . . AC2 Roy Graham, [J nftynineias R.C.A.F., Toronto, with bis par- Ients. . . Miss Viola Bradley, To- COMINGI ronto, with ber parents. . . Ms-. COM GFs-ad Griffin, MissesClr Ruby Frida, SaurdO and Celia Griffin, Miss Ruby Mc- Fnidy, aturay L aughlin, Miss June Anderson, IlSPITFJRE 0 Union, AC2 Ross Richards, il Lachine, Que., Ms-s. Ross Richards Stas-ing and sons, Bowmanville, at D. Leslie Howar-d, David Nivan I Casr's. .. Ms-s. K. B. Wood, Taddy op and Patsy, Bowmanvi]le, at C. == o co=c=lSlemon's. Wedding PICKELL-ANNIS An autumn weddsng of interest took place Oct. 23, at the home of the bride's parents when Ada Louise, daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Geo. F. Annis, Ebenezer, became the bride of Wallace Glenn Pickell, son of Mn. and Mrs. W. R. Pickell, Bowmanville. Rev. H. C. Linstead officîated. The house was beautifully decorated with white chrysantbemums and ferns. Miss Eileen Piekeil, sister of the groom, played the wedding music. Before the ceremony Miss Ruby Grainger, A.T.C.M., Toronto, sang "At Dawning," and durîng the signing of the register she sang "Because." The bride, given in marriage by her fathe- looked lovely in a Fresco rose faille gown with a Mary Queen of Scots head-dress and a matching veil. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and white mums. Her only orna- ment was an amethyst necklace, the gift of the groom. The bride's only attendant was Miss Nan Allun, Toronto, brides- maid, who wore for the occasion, a Mural wine faille gown witb a tîny petal bat and matchsng veil and carrying pink and yellow roses and yellow muins. The groomsman was Wm. Pîckell, Kingston, and the ushers were Sydney Worden and Lloyd Down. At the reception the bride's mother, weaning a wine crepe dress and a corsage of yellow roses, and the groom's mother, wearing a powder blue crepe d.ress and a corsage of pink roses receîved the guests. Later the bride and groom left on a wedding trip for points east. For travelling the bride wone a tailoned suit of Oxford grey, witb Pink blouse and black accessonies. After the trip Mn. and Mrs. Piekell wiil reside at Hillcrest Farm, Bowmanville. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Courtice, Leamington, Rev. and Mrs. Carman Armstrong and R1onald, London, Miss Anna Washington, Toronto, Mrs. (Rev.) C. C. Washington, London, Rev. and Mrs., W. C. Smith, Port Perry, and others from Dunbarton. Farmers Should Know The Facts Now that leaders King and < Bracken have indicated bow they view general post-war agnicul- tural reconstruction and what they, respectively, propose to do about it, it becomes the duty of rural papers to assess and inter- Pret not only their present E Policies, but their past perform- Je ance in that sphere. Then farm voters can take their choice when ç an election takes place. The ç Statesman has preserved its ag- C icultural file intact since wan broke out and proposes to review ifrom time to tinie to show Can- E da's wartime agnicultural course. V 'bat is a fair way of puttsng G facts before the people wbo have to make their *decision. As an original document we present be- 6: lw a letter received, July 8, 1940, ýreply to a request for informa- tion. It speaks for itself. France las just fallen. .À Agricultural Supplies Board, Ottawa, July 6, 1940u This will acknowledge your let- er of July 3rd, addressed to, the ïonourable J. G. Gardiner, Min-0 ter of Agriculture, asking for :lvice with respect to crops tbat Aa's war effort. It is extremely difficult to give ivice of this kind in view of 0 wo things: first, Canada finds srself witb considerable sur- 0 odities; and second, the United ingdom, to conserve exchange r tbe purchase of munitions id other war supplies, and fac- d witb shipping difficulties, will 0 low food products to enter Bni- in only on import licence after0 le urgency of the need of each0 One thing that the United King- m does want this season is Can- ian cbeese. It is therefore safe Sadvise that tbe greatest pos- ble amount of milk, particularly 0 iprovinces like Ontario and f uebec that make cbeese for ex- nt, be sent to cbeese factories Sbe turned into a product of < hicb there is definite need I )road. Canada bas likewise under- ken to ship certain definiteH iantities of bacon to the United 0 ingdom. As you know, our 0W ton bog production bas been 0 -y heavy this season, witb th e ult that more bacon bas been ilable than the British Minis- f ilities, since there is still pienty- ime to prepare for seeding. I think, however, that you Q m1d r~egard faîl wheat from the dcpoint of what it offers in way osf increasing your supply farm feeds rather than as ag Pfor export-though it is dif- it to prophesy with regard to 0 tthe expont needs may be by tsme your crop wiIl be han- ted. 28 Crawford St., Tos-onto RALPH GORDON. for Cold Weather Although new goods are hard to get, we have been fortunate in receiving several shipments of Ladies' Fail and Winter Coats Borne are plain while others have fur collars, b~ut ail are very at- itractive in the newest styles and very reasonably priced. IN OUR MEN'S DEPARTMVENT ... Men's New Suits and O'coats IN TWEEDS and WORJSTEDS We didn 't get our fulli quota of Men 's Suits for Fail and Winter - but we have just received a shipment that will satisfy the most particular customer Who wants to be well dressed and at a moderato price. THIS STORE CLOSES AT 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT Couch, Johnston & Cryderman Phone 836 Ring st. PAGE FOUR r wMm I A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient! Do Your Christmas shopping NOW! THE ARCADE BOWMANVILLE When We Test Your Eyes You Are Assured Absolute Satisfaction ln Fit and Price Feenarnintj LYSOL BROMO ALKA 19e 35e SELTZER SELTZER 33e - 69c 1 65e - $1.25 25e - 49e 29e - 57e CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR LADIES.. 3-5-7 pieces, new shades, M S R B E Sets ------ $1.25 to $4 Molinard Sets ----- $2.25 to $17 .50 Molinard Q I K Perfurnes 75e to $6.00 h U RKAY Cashmere -wr ed4 Bouquet ---55c, 75c, 80c Hair Brushes $1, $2.25, $2.50i I Evening In Paris Perfume -- $1.25 - $2 Certlfied ANTI-FREEZE KLEENEX TISSUES $1.59 gai. 2 boxes 25e Alcohol ANTI-FREEZE Prnness Soap Flakes ---25e $1.39 gai. Nef Soap Flakes --- 19e GIFTS FOR MEN ... Ç ASHME RE Men's Travelling Sets TISSUE____ 5-7-9 pieces $2.25 to $10.75 TISSIJ wape d Billfolds - ----- 75e to $6.50 Sof Pue Whte S a gS t --9 et 35 700 SHEETSShvgSes 9et$35 ito the roll CASHMEP. Shaving Brushes 49e to $4.25 3fo:r251 * ' NyaI Creophos StMops Coughs---- $1.00 btl. Films Developed FREE 695 F~1 VIL, IIM ~ ~ '~" Trusses 'When Grandma Lost Fier Glasses When Grandma lost her glasses, then she hunted high and low, She said: "Now where the world could those old slly glasses go?" She hunted in the kitchen, and she searched the pantry, too She said: "If I can't find them now, what ever wlll I do?" >he looked upstairs upon the bed, and on the chesterfield, She took the broom and swept beneath to see what that would yield; She said she knew she had them fot a hall an hour before, And hoped they'd flot get stepped on if she'd dropped them on the floor. She shook her apron and her dress, she fet the window sill, She said: "Wherever they have gone, they keep most awful stil; Oh 1 know where they may be, so l'Il go and take a look, Vhen I quit reading maybe I just dropped them in the book." But they were flot there, so she sighed: "I wonder where they are?" When in came littie Bobbie, asking: "Phot y' lookin' for?" 7randma replied: "My Glasses, dean," then Bobby laughed and said: 'Phy I know for dey are, Gramma, dey're aboved upon your head." THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. I;nWMAMVTT.T.V- nJlrà'myf% u '4 44 M Crawford St., Toronto RALPH GORDON. I.- ---t: ý- i _ t