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PAGE FOURTEEN - - NIt '-I'it , UYT "-' THIIRSTAY, NOV. lst. 1945 at which time greetings w We din Crsa ig o C ritAnbrought b the pastor, Kr W . Wer-in Cr s di g f r h i t n letcher and words of apprecia -____ ton wr gvnby Ms .W Ris Kingdoin, W.M.S. Thenie The afternoon session was open- (From Rushden Echo and Argus, ed by a worship service conduct- Egad ed by Miss Florence Werry and Egad Mrs. G. Earnest Forbes, editor on records; 3. Rehabilitation of Mrs. H. Jeffrey, Bowmanville. The marriage of CpI. Tina of the Missonary Monthly and returning servicemen, war brides; Miss Luella Rorke, for many Spriggs, W.A.A.F., and Flight past president of the Dominion 4. To enlist youth, to recruit an years a missionary in Japan and Lieut. Jack Gibbs, D.F.C., of the Board, delivered a cîiallenging increasing number of candidates lately of Trinidad, was guest Royal Canadian Air Force, took address on theme of the raîîy, for ministry and the church; 5. To speaker at the afternoon session, place on Saturday, Sept. 1, at the whicb was held in St. Paul's help rehabilitate our country and Eagerly awaitîng her return to Higham Ferrers Parish Church. Churcb, Bowmanville, on Thurs- its people; 6. To assist in building Japan she said the band ta open The bride, who is the eldest day, October 18. Based on the the world cburch. We must be the door must be the Christian text, "The lîght shineth in dark- just as concerned for our -bud- Cburch in Japan and the voice, ness and the darkness could not dies" as the 'soldiers were. It is the off icial voice of that body. A overcome it," she presented the necessary to read, study, organ- delegation of six from our Pro- world as a very dark picture in ize prayer groups and adopt the testant churches is planning to wbich the highlight is the church. covenant. leave immediately ta visit the This light is that of the morning Mrs. W. P. Rogers presided at Church of Japan ta discover what sun, a gateway to a greater both morning and afternoon ses- they want us to do. A commit- church, a better world. sions. Following prayer by Mrs. tee 0f four or five missionaries The number of secular maga- Norman Rickard, Newcastle, Mrs. who have served in Japan are to zines which have printed reîig- W. P. Fletcher welcomed the la- go to make furtber plans with the1 ious articles in the past year is dies to St. Paul's. The report of Japanese Church for the return proof that the church is awaken- the Schol for Leaders wvas given cf the missionaries. ing. There is a growing realiza- by Mrs. Clarence Allin, Newcastle, Miss Rorke stated that the fear tion there is no alternative to wbile that of the branch was giv- the atomic force bas built bas Christian faitb except destruction. en by Mrs. W. P. Rogers. given us a few years in which we The Christian cburcb must ac- In ber message Mrs. S. Little- can build up better foundations cept this responsibility. It bas wood, Orono, brought the idea of for the peace of the world. These not been equal to its task in the the need for oneness among foundations must be built on mu- past but it could be i it obtained Chrîstians wbo will stand ta wit- tual helpfulness and brotberhood. the power from its head, Jesus ness the Christian life. No organization is better equip- Christ. Miss Dorothy Nicholsrndr edta do this work than tb The six objectives of the Cru- ed the solo, 'How Lovely Are a uhfCrs.I ebdput a uheffort into building theseE sade were explained in detail. Thy Dwellings." The mornxng foundations as in the making of1 1. Personal dedication; 2. Win to session closed with prayer by the atomic bomb war would have the churcb and Christ the hall Mrs. R. C. Pearce, Courtice. been averted. The church must F/O Jack Gibbs and Bride million people nominally belong- A delicious dinner was served set itself to generate a spiritual ing to the United Church but not by St. Paul's Evening Auxiliary force in all lands to control the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. atomnic force. Althougb the mis- Spriggs, of INortbcote", Higham sionaries are eager to return to Ferrers, bas been in the service Japan it will bie a beartbreaking since 1941, and the groom, the experience for as well as build- youngest son csf Mr. and Mrs. E. Farm ers ** ings many familiar faces will be J. Gibbs, of Bowmanville, On-. In Trinidad, an island 50 miles 1940 and bas been with theî Let us Install a Beatty grain grinder and grind your grain at long andi 40 miles wide witb a R.C.A.F. Bomber Command in home. Save money, time and labour - also a DeLaval Militer population cf 500,000 people, this ,country.y or Separator. We have electro Pails on hand ready fer winter more than 1-3 are East Indians. Attîred in a gown cf white lace li use. Let us keep your DeLaval farmi equipment in repair. There are not many government over taffeta, with veil and orange e Repairs on hand at ail times. schools but the initiative to build- blossom headdress, and carryingb ing up education is lef t to mndi- a bouquet of dark red roses and Prompt and Courteous Service at ail Times viduals or churches. Our W.M.S. wbite heather, tbe bride was sl bas 68 primary scbools, 38 given away by bier father. Her churches, a higb school, Normal two sisters, the Misses Joan and scbool, the Archibald Institute Audrey Spriggs, attended as t W f* u r w i nd a Theological College. Sixty- bridesmaids. They bath woreli W . H . B ro w none per cent cf cbildren are fromn dresses of ice bilue witb pale sil- in King St. W., Bowmanville Phones 497 and 2610 Moslem and Hindu homes. The ver lame beaddresses, and carried BI stress in Trinidad is on evange- bouquets cf pink carnations. ui ____________________________________________lismn througb education. As a Bracelets were tbe gifts they re-A result of the work accomplished ceived from the groom. iy in the past 77 years East Indian Sqn. Leader MacDonald, D.S.O., al Christians are making a contri- D.F.C., R.C.A.F., carried out the t. bution to the life of Trinidad duties of best man, and the Vicar th csf wbich we may be proud. (Rev. P. Kirk) officiated. Mr. R. , The solo, "The Way, the Truth, B. Pepbcote was the organist and ,S tbe Life'" was rendered by Mrs. accompanied -the bymns ...Lead 1 Rita Dudley. The dedicatory Us, Heavenly Father, ,Lead Us" be prayer for the offering was given and "May the Grace csf Christ al LIGHT C NDITIONby Mrs. Ross Stevens. Our Saviour." a An invitation was extended by A reception was held at Camp- W( y O U R F F ICHampton Auxiliary for tbe rally bell House, ard about 30 guests E to be beld in Hampton in the f ail attended. Tbe wedding cake was Ti csf 1946. provided by the bride's mother, th (Mrs. K.) Winnifred Werry, and the couple received cheques Press Secretary. from their station. The honeymoon is being spentsi Now is the time wben scbool in Devon, and the bride travelled L:. classes get under way, home les- in a mustard tailor-made suit d sons start, and Pa becomes eva- witb nigger brown accessories. Gr sive again in bis efforts ta become ef tbe unquestioned bead of the fa- e mily.-Boston-Herald.B Let us not accept, in victory, ro . An unconfirmed rumor insists the way csf life we fougbt to beat. Pa that Gotham's tight hcsusing situ-, Warrn bearts make sound gre ation bas been eased somewhat homùes. Hot beads break them. c . ...... .by the sudden flood on the mar- Oddly enougb we will neyer . .. .. .ket of one room apartments-in win the buman race unless we other words those strike-bound stop trying to get ahead osf eacb lai1 eeators. other. Sce wet pre For efficiency, attractiveness, working * * .~.and comfort . modernize your office witb General Electric Fluorescent Lighting- D lco sC k the revolutionary new method of illumin- ei ou Càk ation which gives more light of better quality for less power consumption! M GCf U odCk Contact your nearest G-E Dealer or con- MeIaIMclue odCk tractor for details.J3th.bte osof3M L-75 % i auarl cups of flour 1 top. flavorîssg eztr£ct 1% cup Of Mill, 3 tep. Magic Baking Powder Cream butter; add sugar alowly; add e9,YOM ý'G NEB L ]LEC RICwhicb have been beaten until thick; add faortng. Sif t together flour and baking powder; add alter- nately wtth mnilk ta firgt mixture. Bake ln two 7"a grea&ed layer-cake pans at 375'F. for 20-25 minutes, i FLUORESCENTSUGAlLESS ICINS u CHoCOLATE IrROSTING: 1 egg white; cp M=!ieSyrup; % top. Salt; é cup Cocos;h op LA Pu t white, o»ple syrup and sait ln top Of double otier Over boiling water dndbet14t rotary bester for 9 minutes. Remove froin heat 'Ln lfIÀiwIrr TlEf rarml T'yUTe - c No. 90j 1C FIGURE WE'VE DONE PART 0F THE JOB'S ABOUT ENOUGH BEEN FINISHED, BUT OUR ~ ~...jRESPONSIBIuITY DOESNTY [~>~V kI ~ -,END THERE ý ARE YOU UYIN6 8Ot1DS IN YOU B..EVERY DOLLARS \WORrH 1CAN DOUBLE YOUR EFFORTI This Ninth Victory Loan must last a full year... twice as long as before. So, buy twice as mucli as be- fore! And your monthly outlay remains the same. Remember, every dollar you invest is helping Canada to get back on her feet . .; elpingyou towards a more prosperous future. JOHN LABATT LIMITED London Canada Durham Ladies Attend WJ. Meeting, Guests of Hon. T. L. Kennedy On Friday, Oct. 19, thirty la- dies who are leaders in Women's Institute activities in the counties of Peterboro, Victoria, Durham, Ontario, York, Peel, Dufferin and Grey were guests of the Minister of Agriculture, Hon. T. L. Ken- nedy and Mrs. Kennedy at a lun- cheon in a private dining room at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. The customary convention for this area was cancelled this year on account of restrictions on tra- velling facilities and hotel ac- commodation so this get-together of the executive was arranged. The newly appointed superin- tendent of Women's Institutes for Ontario, Miss Anne Lewis, New- market, was introduced by Mrs. J. E. Houck, Brampton, chairman, and a cordial welcome extended to her. Mrs. Hugh Summers, Fonthill, president of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes osf Ontario, in her address at the luncheon hour, brought a message of good will and inspiration which was much appreciated. Those from Durham County attending this outstanding social event were Mrs. J. Thickson, of Bowmanville, Mrs. O. W. Rolph, Orono and Mrs. Ira Lowe, Ida. Obituaries MRS. WILLIAM C. ALLIN Funeral services were beld or Oct. 1 ltb from Nortbcutt & Smith funeral parlors, Bowmanville, for Mrs. Mfary A. Allun, in ber 89th year, w dow of the late William C. Allin. Mrs. Allin lived ber early life in Blackstock and later mov- ed to Bowmanville witb ber bus. band wbo predeceased ber 47 y'ears ago. For tbe last 16 years sbe bas lived witb ber daugbter, VIrs. Howard Grills of Oakwood wvho gave ber devoted care.- Un- :11 17 months ago through ilI health of ber daughter she was noved to Mrs. Henry Carpenter's, Bowmanville, wbo cared for ber until she slept peacefully away. dlthougb she had suffered great- ly for the past five years she was Luite cheerful at times and loved to have company. She enjoyed the singing csf ber favorite tunes The Old Rugged Cross" and "Safè in the Arms of Jesus."1 Early in life she became a mem- er osf the Methodist cburcb and 311 througb the years she took an active interest in the cburch xork. Rev. J. E. Griffith, pastor osf rrinity United Church, conducted he service. Left to cberish the memory osf tkind and devoted mother and ster are two sons, Norman of ýeduc, Alta., Roy osf Toronto, and sugbter (Bertha) Mrs. Howard ýrilîs, Oakwcsod, and four brotb- .rs, Fred, George and Will Allin, lowmanville, and Sam Allin, To- onto, and one sister-in-law, Mrs. îul Hotson, Newcastle, three randcbilden and 3 great grand- hildren. Four brothers and two friends wingly bore the remains to the ist resting place in Bowmanville cmetery-Fred, George, Will and am Allin, Cephas Rundle and Dhn Tabb. The floral tributes ,re very beautiful. Among the relatives and friends resent from a distance were Mr. 'd Mrs. Howard Grills, Oak- ood, Mr. Roy and Sam Allin, ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Nay- ýand family, Cameron, Mrs. tk Short and Joanie, Manilla; is Fraser Woodruff, Lindsay; rand Mrs. John Grills, Mr. and rs Norman Grills and Mrs. Fred îrr, Valentia; Mrs. Albert Aus- 'Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Fred )uch, Mrs. Norman Samis, Mrs. lul Hotson, Mr. Leslie Allin, awcastle; Mr. Heber Down, of ,oklin; Mr. Norman Down, s. Will Stevens, Mrs. *Ward, ;awa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iin and daughter Catherine, csf luc, Alta., were unable to at- id, also Pte. J. Shosrt osf Halifax, Wc( Tor lor Jasý Mxç Mr. Mrs Stai tin, Cou Pau Nev Bro Mrs Osi Alli Ledi tend On October 12, 1945, at Oshawa General Hospital, William John Clemence of Shaws, passed away in his 8lst year after a short iîl- ness. Born in Hope township he spent his early days near Kirby wbere he farmed for a number osf years. In 1909 he married Georgina AI- lan and they lived in Shaws sec- tion until his death. Ne was a faîthful attendant at Newcastle United church when health per- mitted and a well known and respected farmer. He loved his home and took great pleasure in beautifying the surroundings. Surviving to mourn bis pass- ing are his widow and seven children, Allan at home, Charles of Ottawa, Mary (Mrs. W. B. Graham), Pontiac, Mich.; Jean, (Mrs. John Holmes), Newcastle; Isabelle osf Ottawa, Mabel (Mrs. Ray Goode), Orono, and Arthur at home. Two children prede- ceased hlm in 1912. One of a large family he had two brothers, Dr. S. G. Clemence and T. H. Clemence, and six sis- ters, Mrs. W. C. Allin, Mrs. Mar- ia Jewell, Mrs. Julia Bragg, Mrs. J. Campbell, Mrs. W. Ashton, A proposeci Hog ýDLxg_ 1Marketing Sciseme Sfor Ontario, uncier the Farm Products Control Act, kas been submittecl to the Farni Products Control Board 6y the Ontario Hog Producers Association. Belore the Boardi wiII consicler recom- mending the sckeme, it must 6e satisFied tkat a Fair representation of the Hog Proclucers are in favour of its -adoption. In order to obtain the recordeci views of the Producers, a vote Iby ballot is being talcen on the question ... "ARE YOU IN FAVOUR 0F THE PROPOSED ONTARIO HOG PRODUCERS MARKETING SCHEME BEING BROUGHT INTO FORCE IN ONTARIO?" çjLL-. BP TO ALL HOG /PRODUCERS IN COUNTY 0F DURHAM S e Only Hos Produc:rs h ~'\ pose witk tlseir own County ~\.~ )Agriculture! Representetive Vu will bc entitled to vote on ~~ the scheme. Ail Hog Pro. ducers are tlsereFore srged *0 register et once by mail or in person et their County Agriculturel Rep- sentative's office in order ta bc eligible to vote. Wen registering y moil, pleese forwrd nome, ecldress end townshsip. A PBLIC MEETING ORONO TOWN HALL on FRIDAY, NOV. l6th j e1:30 p.m. j will bc explisnecl fulIy and1 questions enswcreci. Bellots will bc supplieci et the meeting to producers Who have registerer, so tlst tley my vote tlen. Registre. tions will bc accepted i ethte meeting and lso for ten deys Fter it. Al producers wIo re registereci wilI rceive ballots, eltier et the Agricultsral Represent- itivts office, et tii meeting or by mail. Copies o$ ctur epr setai s ff e re t h eur cmeetin g. DD ~Il DAie6llots msst be retumec te tise Agriculturil Repre. E. N. tentative beFore December 8, 1945. -. ny Ba1lts. BO.ÇT.4v:I.5receiveci aller thie date wil sot bc recordeci. ALI HOG PRODUCERS ARE URGENTLY REOU -ESTED TO REGISTER, TO ATTEND pi THE MEETING ON THEIR AREA -- AND TO VOTEI o ~ i o 'o 6. F. ruilE Mrs. H. Babcock, and Mrs. S. Turner wbo passed away in 1912. The funeral services were beld frcsm bis residence on October 15 with Rev. Wm. Patterson off ici- ating, assisted by Rev. R. E. Mor- ton. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Many floral tributes and mes- sages csf sympathy came from friends and relatives wbo gatb- ered to pay their last respec ts. After getting back a shirt minus Paîl bearers were Fred Brima- one cuff, we can understand wby combe, George Jamieson, Leslie they caîl those laundry machines Anderson, Frank, Walter and mangles. N or a n ick rd .T h ere w ill com e an oth er era wben it shaîl be ligbt and man will awaken from bis lofty Neigbbor Nittlewit, who pur- dreams, and find bis dreams al cbased an aId jalopy for ten dol- there, and notbing is gone save lars, now finds how bard it is to bis sleep.-Hamilton Wright Ma- drive a bargain. bie -t r I ýi, 45 1~ NOWS THAT? U WOULDN'T SAVE A DROWNING MAN AND THEN NOT FINISH THE JOB! 'Alq la .... ........ .......... . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ............. - .......... ...... ........ ............ - .......... ... ....... ............... .......... ... ..................... ........ . ...... ............ ... .............. ............ - . . . . . . . . . . . . ...................................... ........ . .... .... ......... ..... ...... JER s c OA oc A,6 CAKES, FILLINGS, FUDGE, SYRUP, HOT COCOA et ýn h )r h y i7 .s C, ci s r 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVTmýv. nwrAlzirn v 1 0. F. PEUR ,p CMAIRMAR WILLIAM JOHN CLEMENCE 1 , ý 4r, f -, ý-eà % m