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THUYRSDAY, JULY 25th, 1946 TTf. CAAnTN MU VIFA NI~w1AwrtILLmY TAIC m Eflwuman. m ubn. 1 f hni n tfntnnea nrt;iaf ý%W33.Uu W MMUW Uu~Nm»U Silver Cro és Guest 0f Chatham I.O.D.E. A recent issue of the Chathamr Daily News. tells of a reception at the Armouries in Chatham ar- ranged by the Municipal Chapter of Chatham and Kent I.O.D.E. ta honour the Silver Star mothers and wives of that district whose sons and husbands fell in World War I and World War II. In the Pictures shown in the paper ac- companying the story we find Mrs. Harriet Taylor, Scugog St., Bow- flrille As a specially invited 9'W she made the long journey and it was found she had come the greatest distance among the many guests present. In the press report it is stated that her son, John Reeve Taylor served with the First Kent Regi- ment, hence she was an honored Muest. The wearers of the Silver Cross as a group were welcomed by the officers of the I.O.D.E. -amidst a profusion of flowers and special decorations and tea was served in the annex to the offic- ,ers' mess. Troops of Girl Guides met the .guests and presîded over the cloak room. It was an event featured by the reading of the enlistment records and the honour roll of a famed regiment. The complete Iist had only been recently com- piled by the I.O.D.E. A long list Veor'2 '24 27 '30 *33 36 9 '42'4 Nows the time! PROPERTY values fluctu- ate. Unless your insurance is adjusted to today's value you May find that you are mlot adequately insured. Af ter a loss you'll know, however - too late. !Iow - before anything happens - let this agency check your insurance. ~4turt IR. James URA! NCE - REAL ESTATE Successor to J. J. Mvason & son Phones: office 681 rHfouse 493 King St. Bowmanviile When ypur BACK ACHES... Dac&ache is eten caused hy lazy Iidney actin When kidneya get out of order excesa adids and poisons ren inthei systein. Theit backache, headadie, nheumatic pain, dis- turb.d rut or liat 'tired out feeling anay s000 foilow. To *help keep your kidneys working properIy-ua Dodd'à Kidney Pilla. Tinae-teate, popular, safe, non-habit-forn,- so.Dmmand Douda Kidney Musl, in lthe bin oxwith the red ban&. Soid enerwbem. 13s RADIO IN EVERY ROOM < 0TTAWVA '94iew rdeýeg '~1 h 4 44% Kendla1 (Intended for last week) Visitors: Misses Mary and Jean Lofthouse with their aunt, Miss9 Katie Stewart --- ---Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewko and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Chewerda, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson ---- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker and Frances with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cooper -----Mr. and Mrs. Don Oke and Wayne who have been holidaying at Jas. Hoy's have returned to the city. ----Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hoy were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winslow, Mrs. L. Winslow and Mrs. Holman, Millbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hoy, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Howson, Peterboro, and Miss Jean Hoy, To- ronto ----Mrs. Spence Gordon, June, Inez and Ruth in Peter- boro ---Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wil- liamson and family, London, wifh her father, Mr. Sam Searle ---- Mrs. A. Jackson, Mrs. Wm. Honey and Mary, Milliken, at their home here ---Mr. and Mrs. Wm. eoyd, Toronto, with Mt,. and Mrs. Mar- cus Soper -----Mrs. AI. Hall and family, Orono, with Mrs. Mary Luxon ---Mrs. E. Couroux and Ray and Miss Grace Mercer with Mrs. V. Allen, Orono -- -- Mrs. G. Martînell and Kenny in Peter- boro ---Mrs. T. Hilditch in the city -----Mr. and Mrs. Armon Gil- more and daughter, Detroit, with his uncle, Mr. M. Soper ----Mr. and Mrs. A. Muldrew, Elizabeth- ville, Miss W. Muldrew, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Russel San- ory and Betty with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gordon. Congratulations to Miss Ruth Jackson who passed her grade IV music; to Miss Shirley Quantrili who passed her grade III, and to Miss Kathleen Jackson who pass- ed grade I. A good crowd turned out to cheer for Kendal Saturday even- ing when they succeeded in win- ning from the youthful Oshawa team 8 to 3. Mr. Joe Martineli, who took a carload north to pick huckle- bernies, report there are none. Mn. Harry McMullen of Sask- atchewan, who came east to at- tend his brother, George's funenal, was in Kendal renewing old ac- quaintances. INSTITUTE TO AWARD 20 SCHOLARSHIPS The Agricultural Institute of Canada announes that it will award twenty scholanships of $800 each in open competition for post gnaduate training during the Un- iversity Year 1946-47. The com- petition is open to both men and women; to graduates in Agricul- ture and to holders of other de- grees provided that the course taken afforded suitable prepana- tion for graduate work leading tû service in the field of agricul- ture. In the case of candidates from faculties other than Agricul- ture, evidence must be presented of intention to enter the agricul- tural field on completion of grad- uate training. The awards will be made to un- iversity graduates who are resi- dents of Canada for addîtional study in the biological and phys- ical sciences; in social sciences, and in the field of Agicultural Extension. In making the awards, consideration will be given to: (1) academic attainmnent; (2) ex- per~ne (3) need for workers in any atcular field. Application forms may be ob- tained on request from the Gen- eral Secretary, Agricultural In- stitute of Canada, 1005 Confed- eration Building, Ottawa. The iflled-in application forms must be the socially elite of Chatham and adjacent points. Mrs. Taylor who has since returned home was greatly pleased in having been 50 kindly welcome'd at a very not- able event. M. Snowden Honored At Achievement Day HeId at Millbrook "Cottons May be Smart" was the theme chosen by the Busy Bees, durîng the past season. The Busy Bees is the name of the jun- ior branch of the Women's Insti- tute in Bowmanville, whose mem- bers number eight. Mrs. T. But- tery and Mrs. Selby Grant are the leaders and meetings are held weekly in the homes of the dif- ferent members. The past season they have worked diligently on cotton dresses and presented them Friday at Millbrook at the annual Achievement Day. Miss Beth Oliver, Department of Agriculture,. Women's Insti- tute, Toronto, is the Home Econ- omist for the counties of Ontario, Victoria, Northumberland and Durham. Miss Oliver was in Bowmanville last week visiting the districtý branches at Newton- ville, Cavan, Solina, Blackstock, and Millbrook. The leaders for those groups are Mrs. S. J. Lan- caster, Mrs. M. Kinsman, Mrs. J. C. Smales, Mrs. S. Moore and Mrs. J. Elgar. There were 40 members in this district who com- pleted the unit, which is a year 's membership and attendance. Ten members received Certificates of Achievement having suctessfully completed two Homemaking Club units. Miss Mîldred Snowden, Maple Grove, received County Honours which is the completion of six units. The Achievement Day program was held in the Toyr7n Hall at Millbrook from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The girls presented skits, dem- onstrations in sewing, a fashion parade of articles they had made themselves and set up exhibits il- lustrating their theme for the year, "Cottons May be Smart." The topic chosen for niext year 's work was "Sleeping Garments." Members of the Bowmanville Busy Bees are, Dorothy Faulkner, June Alîchin, Mildred Snowden, Joyce Buttery, Audrey, Shirley, Betty and Joyce Grant. What is your ambition? To get on in the world or to help the world get on? M1 in the hands of the Secretary by August 20, 1946, and should be accompanied by: (1) a transcript of university record; (2) a sum- mary of experience; (3) three let- ters of reference, one of which prefer.ably should be from the head of the department of the ii- stitution in which the applicant has studied; (4) a recent photo or snapshot; (5) any other informa- tion, such as original reports, that might be helpful to the Scho- larship Committee in determining the qualifications of the appli- cant. While no age limit has been set, age may be a determining factor in making awards. When you're under fire do you fire back, back fire, get flred or get on fire? supper at 6.30 o'clock. Public Martha E. Belch, teacher.Idustry. Schc 1 1 WILKINS PICNIC On Wednesday, July 17th, the Wilkins Family met at Lakeview, Park, Oshawa, for their annual picnic. There were 46 present and ail enjoyed a sumptuous sup- per of cold meat, salads, etc. Races and games were conducted for the little folks, when each child won a prize. Later the older members enjoyed a lively game of bail when jhe married ladies proved they could stili play a good game of baseball. Followîng the supper Bert Wil- kins called the company to order and conducted the business part of the picnic. Officers for next year are: Pres.-Nelson Wilkins; Sec.-Treas. - Mrs., Ted Foley; Management Committee Conven- or-Mrs. Wallace Munday; Sports Committee Convener-Ted Foley. Picnic wîll be held next year on July l6th at Oshawa Park with >ol Grounds -1TH, lcasé of raim Carnival will be held Monday, Auge. l2th ATTENDANCE PRIZES Tricycle Nylon Rose Frone YOU MUST BE ON THE GROUNDS TO WIN ONE 0F THE ATTENDANCE PRIZES - ONLY ONE PRIZE PER PERSON PI FLOATS a FLAGS CALITHUMPIAN PARADE ýgson's White Rose Service Station, the Corner of Liberty Streets - at 7.30 p.m. LITE 0F PARADE N Best Best Best Beat Best Best Best Best PAÀRADE0 PARADE PRIZES CHILDREN'S CLASSES Decorated Doils' Carniage, Girls ............... Decorated Wagon, Boys ........................... Decorated Tricycle, Girls and Boys ............ Decorated Bicycle, Boys and Girls ............ P o n y O u tfit .. ....................................... Character Group, at least three................. Clown or Comic Costume ................................. P atriotic Costum e ................................... OPEN CLASSES Best Merchants Decorated Motor Float ............ Best Merdiants Decorated Float, horse drawn ...... B est P atriotic F loat ....................................... B ust D ecorated Car .................................... Best Adult Character Group ................................. Best Adult Clown or Comic Costume .................. Best Adult Individual Patriotic Costume ........... Most Unique Vehicle with Operator ........................ lst 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 Free c. Cream Cons or Pop to Every Child in the Parade 2nd .65 .65 .65 1.00 1.00 1.00 .65 .65 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 BANDS MONSTER Will form up at Dean Hod4 King andI ROI North from King on Liberty Street to Wellington Street, West on Wellington Street to S8ilver Street and to the Public Sohool Grounds. PARADE PRIZES Will be presented on the grounds at the Sound Truck itnmediately after the Parade. FUN AND EXCITEMENT FOR, EVERYONE New Dooths New Games Entire Proceeds of Cernlval for Connuanlty Worik SCHOOL REPORT S. S. Ne. 9, Clarke Names alphabetically arranged. Successful in writing the En- trance Departmental Examina- tions -Dennis Gibson, Wanda Mailey, Marion Martin (Hon.), Madeline Osborne (Hon.), Thom- as Smith. Grade VII to VIII-Reta Gib- son 67, Bob Martin 78. Grade VI to VIl-Olive Brown 66, Lenore Osborne 75, Helen Turner 75. Grade V to VI-Elsie Bottrell 50, Harry Van de Belt 51. Grade III to IV-Donna Brunt 71, Betty Gibson 77. Grade III-(promoted at Eas- ter) Earl Bottrell 69, Muriel Gib- son 82, Eleanor Osborne 85. Grade II-(pronoted at Easter) Peter Laing, Fernand Van de Belt. Grade I-Marie Bottrell, Edith Cox. "E F re Radio Bicycle CALITHU 3rd .35 .35 .35 .75 .75 .75 .35 .35 um SEED POTATO RECORD A record of 41,000 acres, pro- ducing 6IV million bushels of po- tatoes, were certified in 1945 by the Plant Protection Division, Do- minion Department of Agricul- ture. The Maritime Provinces ac- counted for 88 per cent of the acreage passed and the varieties Green Mountain, Irish Cobbler, axid Katahdin accounted for about the same proportion. The in- crease of about 40 per cent. in acreage from 1944 to 1945 is at- tributed to record sales of more than four million bushels from the 1944 crop. 0f this total, 3½ mil- lion bushels were exported, riost- ly to the United States, West In- dies, and South American coun- tries. Teamwork, not less work, more dividends or more pay, is our hope for holding to democracy in in- Re New Rink' Ail Citizens of the Town of Bowrnanville and the snrrounding district who are interested in the erection o! a new rink are requested to be at a meeting in the COUNCIL CHAMBERS Thursday, August Sth - at 7.3b pm. IIR CANADLAN STATESMAN- ROUrVA MIM.T.V fWvr A ltbTe% Igartha E. Belch, teacher. 1 Free Tricycle 1 0 Fun for All