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UU?¶flfl5iAV WT.V 1h41. IOL? THE CAKADIAK STATESMAK, EOWMM<VILLN, ONTARIO PAGE IX VS r 1H THE DIM ANDI DISTANT PS TWENTY-FIKVE TEARS AGO nzy z 12 Funenal o! M. D. Williamis was lsrgely attended. Survivons in- cluded his wife, son Alan M., Dowmanville and daughten Nellie, Synacuse, N.Y. STruUl family picnic including tour tenerations was held at Osh- swa Lake. West Durham Women's Instit- ute Annual meeting was held at north Nestieton with 125 present and Miss Edna Reynolds, Solina president. Financial report show- ed reccipts $2280 and balance on band $964.50. -Wm. Jackman, 87, passed wy Mournens included five sons-S. J. Frank and Fred, Bewmanville, Steve and S. P. of British Columb- la. xionor S. IV class at public achool included Doreen Battle, Edward Rundie, Annie Taylor, Gregory Calmer, Dick Widdicam- be and Greta Pollard. .South Ward pupils who passed were Lila Brown; May Burgess, Maud Wyatt, Gertrude Wyatt, Kate Kilgannon and 14ymhond Connors. Dr. J. Frank Forbes, noted oc- ulist o! Chicago, native of Bow- manville and cousin of Markus Mayer and Mrs. T. H. Knight was appointed superintendent o! Chi- cage Training achool of Home and Public Health Nursing. Miss Kate Percy is at home fmom the teaching staff at Univer- sity Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Eldbridge Burke, Michigan, vis- its his native town a!ten an ab- sence o! 52 years. Mrs. M. A. Neal and sons spént the summer in South Dakota. 70 membens of Young Ladies' Bible class of Methodist Church enjoy a social evening at-the sum- mer home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstone, Port Bowmnanville. Women's Institute met at Mn.. Alex Taylor'a with Pnes. Mrs. W. B. Pollard in charge. Readings by Miss E. E. Haycraft, Mme. Geo. H. Bickell and Mms. J. H. Morris. Newcastle - Corner stone of Community Hall, gifto! Chester bu' »m41## #'/eV SANDY SIMPSON lias been patiently improving bis dairy herd. He saiw4 chance to buy a pure bred bull - and the manager of his bank lent bim the. ready cash to close the deal. Now lies expecting great things of bie new calf;, already lie sees ber winning lier class at next year's Fail Fair. A few more like lier and lie can also see bis milk pro. duction rising - as well as a nice extra icorne from selling bis surplus stock to neighbouring farmers. Brandi banks, in rural communities across Canada, lielp to build prosperous farms . . . and at the same time belp increase tbe flow of food to family tables both at borne and in distant lands. SPONSORED &yVOUAR IANK . 1 BROADWAY SOUND Good Companions OLD CHUM The Tobacco of Qucaliy . . Li.ii y W. y Masy as. laid on Domin- Ion Dy ith impressive cere- manies and an historical sketch and abjects af the Hall were giv- en by Harvey C. Bonathan, vil- lage clerk. Kedron -H. Fletcher Werry built afiother modern barn When 200 people were present at the raising bee. Newvtonvile-Sam Jones, Sr., 95 years ai age, G. W. Jones, Willis Jones and S. R. Jones brougbit home fine specimens of fish, some lunge weighing 15 lbs. from a trip te Omemee. William John Ovens, 75, passed away from being overheated while working in a hay field. Enfield-Rev. and Mrs. Robert McCullough celebrated their golda- en wedding in Toronto. FIJTY VEARS AGO July 7, 1897 Public School teachers for 1897 were R. D. Davidson, Principal, Sarah E. Moorcraft, Ethel Hall, Malcolm McTavish, Ella Fligg, Ida Gould, Minnie 'Jennings, Bertha McWain and Chas. Keith. James L. Hughes, Toronto, was the special speaker for the July 12 celebration when the tewn was beautifully decorated for Orange Walk. Albert Tordif! died mysterieus- ly by drowning near Three Riv- ers, Que., on his return trip from England. Miss Mabel A. Tait graduated from Toronto College of Music and W. A. Cann passed the Ili- ois Board Exams and opened a dental office in Chicago. Strawberry crop in this district was a failure. Work began on the Rubber Fac- tory with $22,000 stock subscrîb- ed. Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Barnett preached twice in Trinity Church, on one Sunday. South Ward .Methodist Sunday Schoolheld a very success!ul pic- nic. Adj. Mark Ayre was appointed te command S. A. Corps at Ross- land, B. C. Miss Edith Washington, grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington, le! t te assume- Mis- sionary duties in Tokio, Japan. H. G. Hutcheson was appoint- ed manager of Western Bank at Port Perry. William Reed died in his 8lst year. Newtonville, - Col. Hughes, Cap't Milligan and W. H. Rteid, M.P.P., attended camp at King- ston. Orono-A. J. Knox assisted the Bowmanville Orchestra with a program at Hampton, July 1. Miss Marion Truli le! t for a visit with her brother Dr. F. W. Truil, Cali- fomnia. G. L. Waddell was elect- ed President of Clarke Township S.S. Association. Enfield-W. J. McCulloch sold lhls farm te T. Taylor, Cartwright. J. Ormiston lest a valuable horse. .Maple Grove-W. C. Frank had several fine sheep killed by dogs. J. D. Stevens and Miss B. Stevens spent two weeks at Lake Simcoe. ,Newcastle - Noah Selby sbip- ped bis large crop of strawberries te Bowmanville. Miss Leah Hut- chinson entertained about 75 friends at her home at a social evening. Tyrone-Jobn Phare is building an addition te his home. Samuel Pollard lest a valuable herse which was injured working on the road. A family ne-union was beld at John Awde's on July 1. Miss Rboda M. Cole married Chas. A. Bigelow. Haydon-A special Dominion Day programn featured numbers by John Graham, Francis Conley, Lena Siemon, Gertie Stacey, Ther- on Mountjoy, Violet Gilders and Vera Slemon. C. W. Slemon en- rolled for a teacber's summer course at Queen City Business Collège. Miss Mabel Trewin re- turned from cempieting ber course at Demill Ladies' College, St. Catherines. Hampton-8 tons of cbeese were shipped. Sunday School en- joyed a picnic at Willow Park by the cool breezes of Lake Elliott and in the evening a fine concert was given by Boývmanville talent in'luding Miss Lottie Brimacombe and Miss Florence Tilley. THE CAMPER-a Conservationiat Campera caa do more than any ailier group to prevent forest fires. Carté in the selection ai the site for a camp fire and keeping it under control untii it is extinguLshed is the most important responsibility of the camper. LUMBER Zion (Intended for Lat Week> Mrs. Leonard Bail and childreni .t Mis, W. Bnumxnell's, ewinian- ville. .Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Wilson, Bruce and Marie, Mises ICathar- ine McGinnis and* Muriel Thorn- bury, Toronto, at Russell Perkin's. Mr. and Mns. Lloyd F1intdôff and family, Oshawa, at Wes, Camner- Mr. and Mme. Al! Ayre at Harny Wilcox's, Hampton.. Miss Doris Balson, Mono Mills, le holidaying at R. 'W. Ball's. Mn. and Mns. K. Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Abbott, Ottawa. Mr. Clive Abbott, Oshawa. at>.Percy' Davidson's. Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Germy; Tror- onto, at Mrs. ýF. B. Glaspel's. Mr. and Mrs. Chnis Chant and family, Toronto, at Reford Caml- eron's.é1 Miss Jean Mixon, Milton, visit- ed Joan Morgan. Miss Glenna Morgan is spend-: ing a week, at C.G.I.T. camp. Mr. and Mrs. L. BaIl attcnded ;the Baîl picnic at Uxbridge. 1Mn. and Mrs. Russ Cochrane and ;family, Brady, at Percy David- eon's. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoskin and family, Harmeny, at Refond Cam- eron's. Mn. and Mrs. Snider and Ted, Chicago, at T. C. Glaspcl's. Mr. R. W. BaIl, Misses Dora Bahl and Doris Balson attended the Moat picnic at Markbam. Mr. and Mrs. F. Park and fam- ily, Oshawa, Mn. Bert Robinson, Harmony, at Nathan Hircock's. Mr. Bruce Selby, Oshawa, at Alf. Ayne's. Mr. Alan Tbompson was in- jured when the team ran away on July 1. The Sunday Scbooh picnic at Geneva was well attended and evenybody had a good time. Mr. Refond Cameron returned home from bospital on Wednes- day. Canada Abroad As many as 67 countries regu- larly see and hear the story of Canada through foneign versions o! National Film Board produc- tiens, released in a score or more diff erent hanguages. Modei Capital A monster "maquette" model of Canada's Capital as it will 4p- pear after the Greben Plan for redesigning Ottawa is put into effect, is being constructed by the National Film Board displays sec- tion. eccupying the choir loft and front seats. The numbens by the Jun- ions, Seniors and the double trio were much enjoyed. Mr. J. J. Mellor, Orono, gave a ,story te the children and a meaty'sermon for the grown-ups. Rev. H. A. Bunit was in charge with Sid Lancaster assisting. l4itt1e Pauline Leach was baptized.. Newtonville WOMEN'5 INSTUT Newtonillle Women'u Institute met . at'the home of- Mrs. Stanley Rowe on June 25th. Mention was made of thý community x-ray survey ta be held on the United Church grounds on July 14, from 7 p.m. ta 10 p.m., and July 15, from 10 a.m. ta 10 pam. Volun- teers wîll canvass the entire school section, but in case anyone ie overlooked, corne ariyway. This is intended for every person over .chool age, and is entirely free of charge. & .Mr. E. A. Summers, gave an in- teresting account of his recent tnipto Guelph. Being an organ- ized tour, it was of highly educa- tional.benefit. Some of the high- lighis touched on were the visit ta the splendid Co-operative. Co. of Oxford County, most up-to- date of its kind; Rondeau Park at Ridgetowiû with its deer park and tourist resàorts; the Erlean Onion marsh, hundreds of acres; Hy- *brid Seed Co., and the huge Sugar Refinery at Chatham, largest in Canada; Green Milk Plant at Wallaceburg; and finally, the celebration o! the 5th anniver- sary of the Women's Institute at Guelph. Mrs., C. M. Jones favoured with an enjoyable vocal solo, 'Just A Wearyin' For You." Mrs. Red- knap gave a brie! report of the District Annual at Nestleton. A humorous reading, "The Av- erage Wife," composed by Mrs. Pearce, was well presented by Mrs. Rowe. Lunch was served by the hostess and her group. Next meeting will be in the form of a picnic on the lawn at Mrs. S. Johnston's, July 16, with ahl members to bring lunch. Mrs. Geo. Owens who has been visiting ber d'aughter Mrs. Ken Ware in Toronto is visiting her son, Frank Owens. iMrs. Donald Stapleton is 111 inBowmanville Hospital having had an emergency operation for appendicites. God is able to meet the need o! ail and fulfili every desire; it is just a question o! y(,ur hunger for righteousness.-R. A. Butier. Ail tlirough lte summer, Canada's fire-fighters wage a continuai, tediaus war againsi lthe forest fine-destroyer of priceless timber and wildlile, tranpform.ing beautiful recreational aneas int charred, forbiddin* wastelands. Farrmoe effective titan the fire-fighter in preserving aur fonest wealth is the vacationer who preven ts forest fines by observing the few simple rules of fine prevention. * "Witit a crop ltai lakes so long ta mature, il le important that it b. not irjured or destroyed by fire. A large proportion of aur Canadian farests are saltwood on conilerous foiests which are particu.larly susceptible ta deptruction by fixe." *An excerpt from-CONSERVATION and FOREST FMR PREVENTION IN C AN ADA by James Ruxton, one in a series of pamphlets published by The Carling Conservation Club. CARLI&G'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO. ONTARIO '.33 MisRuth Hutchinson Going up in the world has been the ambition a! Miss Ruth Hutch- inson even since she achieved an- imated height as a pupil in Bow-e manville Public and High Schools. And it is the realm o! the theatre that she will make ber bid when she returns fnom a holiday in the Laurentians, Broadway bound te tny for a stage career. Out o! High School she became one o! the membens of the Can- adian Army Show which made sucb a great bit among Canadian tnoeps in Belgium and Holland, as the troops rolled on to victery. A recent graduate o! the Amer- ican Academy o! Dramatic Art, New York, she has a sound train- ing for the, success ber many friends predict for her. Miss Hutchinson is a daughten o! Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, 23 El- gin St., Bowmanville, and the late M. J. Hutchinson, who was a noted Canadian journalist and [adventising executive and a prom- mnent Rotanian. Her brother Bill served with the R.C.A.F. in the late war. Newtonville (Intended for Last Week) Two brand new baby girls bave come te town. A little daugbter for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott on June 22nd, and for Mn. and Mrs. Bert Stapleton, June 28th. Con- gratulations. Our teacher, Mr. Bruce Stewart, bas gene te lbis home at Ida for a well-earned holiday. He bas accepted a position on the teacb- ing staff, Osbawa and once again oun rural scbool bas become a stepping stene for an urban centre. We wish bim eveny success. Mns. Ethen Jones is in bospital having undergone an operation. Mrs. Mabel Langstaff who bas been living in Port Hope is with ber brother, William Burley, un- til be is completely well. Bud Jones is busy with the United Counties for the bolidays. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Wittaker, Toronto, with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Redknap and Douglas, Oshawa, with bis parents. Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Dymock, and cbildnen, Tenonte, with ber sister, Mrs. Dave Denault. Mn. and Mrs. Wilbert Langstaff and cbildnen, Tononte, witb bis mother. W.A. met June 25tb at the home o! Mns. Geo. Henderson with 16 present. An invitation te joîn Sbiloh and Kendal gnoups on the lawn o! Miss Norma Hallowell, July 9, was accepted. The pro- gram was in charge o! Mns. Hen- derson wbo 'nead the scripture. Two neadings, one on bousekeep- ens' lament, the othen on Chris- tian stewandsbip were enioyed as was aise a fine solo by Mns. A. Redknap. The community hall was cnowd- ed te capacity te do bonon te Mn. and Mns. Fred Hendenson (nec Berniece Brown), on June 23. Mn. Wm. Laing was master o! cere- monies. The pnognam was varied and înteresting. Miss Eleanon Jobnston nead and presented the young couple witb a fitting ad- dress wbile Miss Benniece Milli- gan and Miss Mary Burley pre- sentcd tbem with a lovely china cabinet, a basseck and card table. Both the bride and groom thanked thein f riends- for gif ts and geod wishes. Lunch and an heur's in- formal dancing was enjoyed. Sunday Scbool Anniversany Services wcre held in the Chuncb, Sunday monning with the Scbool Order Your Coal NOW While the present prices on Anthracite are higher than the publie has been used to paying in the laut few years they stili represent smn- mer prices only. Âny information w. can get front the mines indicates an increased cost this fail. Thtis, togzether with the possibility of an, upset in Canadian Freight rates, builds up a definite possibility of another increase in re- tail fuel prices.1 The Sheppard *& GHI Lumber Co. Limlited Phone 715 Bowmanville 96 King st. M. ai *1 Lui i4 Enjoy the charm of the open road this summer. Travel by motorcoach and see ail there 's to see. Relax in the deepiy cushioned reciining seats of easy-riding modern coaches, with their wide-view windows, and savour to the fuit every minute of your holiday traveis. For fulil information about frequent daily services to Eastern Ontario centres, and connections through- out Canada and the United States please g consult your local agent. BOW AILIJCOACH LIMES BOWMAVILLETELEPHONE 2666 MEADACMES Binding pain, con- stant tbrobbang can "0ak tif e a misery. Many headaches May ho caused by the lait- sire of the kidneys te perfoma their normal duty offiltering W. - sonous vastes and excesa acida from the blood. If kidasys fai and posons remain in the systemn. beadaches, bChache, rheu- matic pains. diturbed rest may elten foi-. low. Diodd's Kidney Pilla hêlp your hidneys clair out trouble-niaking poisons and axccs acids so that yen feei better-reat better- work botter. Gel DodUs today. i4s 0 1 THE CANADIAN STATESM", BOWMANV=Z, ONTAMO MTMqnkV- ZMT l». 1047 F