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THUSDA, UGUT GhID £ riCA flA J TArI«VMt ý OwMA7.nm.T.w Ijjir,, %I ÀUTf fU ffh Mr. Bill Thickson, Kingston, spent the holiday weekend with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thickson. 7./C. Spence Creamer, Clinton, spent the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cream- er. Speaking of Frank Creamer we certainly are glad f0 see hlm getting along so well since his lanfortunate accident. It won't be ~Ing now until youll be able ta thM~w away those crutches Frank. are ."Pete" Gibbs and Carolyn Mrs. Behnett of Mimico. Mrs. Gordon Gray, Susan and Timmy are holidaying with Mrs. Gray's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Gillanders in Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown and children have returned home aften spending a delightful week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. LNrie, of Tiverton. Mr. Sam Brereton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Breneton at Hespeler. *Mrs. P. LeGresley and ber sis- ter, Mrs. E. B. Bennett, Chicago, Ill., enjoyed the Sagucnayv Cruise while on their trip f0 Montreal. Mr. Russell Colwill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colwill and son, and Mr. and Mns..H-artlcy Howard, Toronto, visited Mrs. W. H. Pearce on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warner and childnen have returned home after holidaying in the Muskoka dis- trict. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morrow, Max and Dorren, Toronto, spent Sun- ,day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pow- ell, Mn. and Mrs. Stan Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Flintoff. Mn. and Mrs. Howard Allin, Mn. and Mrs. Irwin Allin, Mrs. Hanold Toms and Mrs. H. R. Pearce visited Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Fisher, of Belleville, on Sunday, who are holidaying at a cottage in Wellington. Mn. and Mrs. Bill Brownan ]Karen, Mimico, spent Civie Holi-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack~ Wade and Dougie. Mns. Annie Orr of Rydal Bank, %7isited her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Pearce. Mrs. R. G. Wright, Miss Don- othy Devitt and Mn. Roy Wright, SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS Now is the Time .. A new shipment of Boxed Cards for Christmas An excellent opportunity to niake your selection while the range is complete. See the new Rustcraft "Cherub" Box. Always a favourite J. W. JEWELL 9413G 4"207p 27 King St. W., Bownianvllle PHONE 556 n is e 't t, 3. Toronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. Gordon Ash and fa.mily. Mrs. Ash returned with themn to the City. Miss Margaret Grice, Port Hope. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowen and Darlene. Weekend visitors with Mns. H. R. Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Pearce were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stinson and Marilyn, Ches- ley, and Miss Peggy Pearce, Tor- onto. Messrs Tom Spencer, Fred Adair and Ted Belsey enjoyed one week of fishing around Bob- caygeon. Mrs. J. S. Dyer visited ber daughter, Mrs. Frank McKewon. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Manes, Leaside, spent the holiday with Mr. H. T. Manes, Miss Mabel Old- field-and Mrs. J. Embley. SCongratulations f0 Mrs. Fred Adair on successfully completîng ber course with the North School of Taxîdermy and receiving her diploma. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray, Kit- chener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Murray. Mn. and Mrs. Cliff Flintoff en- jox'ed a pleasant motor trip to the St"tCs. OBITU ARIES ROBERT G. WVRIGHT A supervisor with the Godson Contracting Co., Robert G. Wright, 58, died July 28, at his home, 8 Harbord St., Torontc, after a bni illncss. He was bon in Hope Township, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Wright, Garden Hill. Pnior f0 going to Toronto he was in the automobile business in Thornhill. Mr. Wright was formerly a curling enthusiast being a member of the Royal Canadian Curling Club of Ton- onto. He leaves to mourn bis loss his wife, Bessie L. Wethenill Wnight, a son, Roy and a daughter, Mrs. R. F. Innes (Margaret). He is also survived by five sistens, Mrs. F. A. Coates (Amy), Mrs. D. J. Canienon (Hannah), Mrs. C. E. .Dean (Essie), Mrs. F. E. Boddy (Margaret), Mrs. S. S. Findlay (Minnie) and three brothers, Leonard B. Wright, Dr. C. Stew- art Wright and A. Bruce Wright. 1The funeral was held July 31 from the Mathews Funeral Home, Toronto, with the interment Bond Head Cemetery, Newcastle. The officiating mînistens were, in Ton- onto, Rev. H. H. Kent, and at Newcastle, Rev. D. R. Dcwdney. The palîbearers were four nep- bews, Nelson Findlay, Grant Cameron, Dr. Lloyd Wright anc Stewart Wright, also two repre- sentatives of the Godson Con- tnacting Co., Messrs R. H. Hcbder and D. W. Mowder. MARY ]MnzIRIETTA GIBSON On July 25 an active and ful lite quictly came ta an end whcn Mary Henrietf a Gibson passcd away in Bowmanville Hospital inu ber 74th year. Befone ber manriage she was the former Mary Henietta Law, daughfer af the late Mary and John Law, bomn at Crooked Crcek on August 9, 1877, Mrs. Gibson's illness, whiclu lasted about threc monfhs, kepi her fram atfending ber church, St. George's Anglican Church, of whicb. she was a staunch mem- ber. Mrs. Gibson wilh be sadly miss- cd by ber many fniends i0 and around Newcastle for ber kindly and winning manner. She leaves fa mourn ber loss five daughfens. Mrs. J. K. Smith (Kathleen), Mrs. J. A. Smith (Margaret), Mns. G. D. Watson (Mabel), Misses Lida and Muriel Lake. A daughter, Helen Gibson and one son, Alfred C. Lake, pre- deceascd ber. She is also sur- vivcd by onc brot4er, Mr. Chnis Law of Newcýistle. The funenal was beld July 26th fnom St. George's Anglican Chunch with Bey. D. R. Dcwdney officiafing. The interment wvas St. George's Cectery. The palîbeanens wene Messrs Frank Gra *v, David Law, H. S. Bitton, R. LeGresley, Bill Lake and Charles Rogerson, Sr. The Newcastle Independent Miss Marraret Ash New HosPital Relieves Kitchen Congestion MÂPLE GROVE Sorry to see so few out to Church on Sunday to welcome our pastor back from bis welI- earned rest. Mr. Arthur Bell, Kingston Rd., E., town, sang two lovely solos "Pearly White City," and 'Stranger of Galilee," wvith' Les Collacutt at the organ. Don't forget Sunday, August 12 is "Flower Sunday." Hope there will be a good turnout. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hall, Lon- don; Mrs. S. T. Bartlett, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Foley. Mr. Hall is a teacher at London. This past year he had leave of absence from teaching, so accomp- anied by bis wife they took a trip to New Zealand. On their trip he took many pictunes on colored film, so Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Foley invited some relatives and friends to see a portion of these pictures. whichi Mr. Hall showed on a screen and which evenyone thonoughly eun- joyed. They are certainly worth seeing. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens spent the weekend at their daughter's, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Murdock, Larder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday, Miss Mary Lou Munday visited Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Munday at Cameron Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Castie, son Paul, Peterborough, visited Mns. L. C. Snowden. Mrs. Roy Topping, two sons, Clifford, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bnownson, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Welch, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. FoIe y. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Mildred and Bob Snowden were Sunday supper guests with Mrs. W. J. S. Rickard and Miss Marion Rick- ard, Shaw's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. town, were on a motor trip to Ottawa and called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pritchard at Manotick. Mrs. Arthur Phipps, Toronto, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. F. Swallow. Mrs. Albert Brown, two child- . parnts, Mr.LUiaie V1s. C.IH. IICLof Tononto and Newcastle. pardents r ndMs . .So- Cape Cod Cottage-Susan and den. Dell McKay of Oshawa spent the week with the Camerons. y Summer Haven-Miss Jeanne y Tapley with the Simpsons. Ah- bert Simpson has returned fram a three weeks' tour to Vancouv- er and the States. The Harnaps'-Rev. and Mrs. d Gnon Morgan, Fin, Main and Sian e of Pont Arthur. The McCartneys-Mr. and __________ ~Mrs. Allan Andrews. Miss Helen ThornonIM. James McCartney Jr. and Mr. Jim McCartney Sr. t The Neuk-Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baker, Toronto, with the Vaugh- ans. Windnows-Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Whatmough are home again atter T 14 Evisiting at Hall's Lake, Stoney Lake and Maose's Island, Hall- burton. COV E* Credif for collecting news-of- 1 fhe-wcek goes fa Eleanor Pick- OUT OF' THE DEPTHS ard and Holly Fox., "Thé Old Wreck" bas been .- CHAPEL -ON-THE -HILL sighted again. This fact and, the As is the customn, the first Sun- ~eeMingly unrelated one of re- day in August is set aside for the svjved intenest in fishing off the combined service of the Sunday shore fnomn Willow Lake bnings School and the regulan service. to mind an early bit of Cove his- Last Sunday saw about 100 aduits 1tory. For many years part of an and childnen attend the united old ship lay partly buried in the service under the leadership oi 1sand and partly jutting into the Miss Willa Simpson. The Chapel tthe water preciscly in front of was cnowded, many people bring- Cove Cottage. Othen wrccks ing fbeir own chairs and in one fcame and went but this particu- case their own sun shade. The i an one remained and became as hymns were aIl favorites of the much a part of fhe place as the ebjîdren chosen from thein own -very lake itself. It was affec- hymo books wbich they use at 1tionately known as "The Old the Sunday Sehool. 7Wreck" and senved as dock, div- Affer the opening hymn and ing board. wash stand, sand prayer, a quartette. of which the 3castle rendezvous and loyers' members are Marsden Barnick, 1lookout. Finally fhe winters' Sandra Gray, Betty Pickard and 1storms accomplished their worst Margaret Pickard, sang 'Jesus iand took The Old Wreck from' Loves Me'; each little girl pnoud- 1sight. No one kncw where. This Iy carnied a small nosegay of iyear it has heen found agaîn, sweet peas. The freasuners ne- almost completcly buried in grav- pont was read by Bobby Lowe, el, not fan from ifs original rest- explaining how the money receiv- ing place. cd at the Sunday Sehool collec- Recent comers f0 The Cove may fions is spent. Miss Simpson caîl- iwonden how the wreck first came ed the roll which 'howed how ihene. Yeans ago a temporary well the Sunday Sebool is attend- barbon was built into Willow Lake ed by the childnen of the beach. wherc ships could came and A contest was held f0 sec who hoad with gravel from our beach would be the first pupil fa learn and carry it off for the building of the lOth Psalm. The winner was the Welland Canal. An old ship, Donny Green who in neciting the The Juno," and "The Erie Belle," Psalm demonstrated his abilitv a scow wcne used fa make the inl memory wonk. While the barbon. The lake was dnedgcd collection was taken the childnen and a long embankment of sand sang -Dropping Pennies." A thnown up along the edge Of trio of the older childnen. Joan Willow Lake. A long, low bunk- Redwood, Elinon Piekard andi bouse for the workmen was built Lynda Miller sang "Faircst Lord on Cedancrest side of the lake. jesus." The voices of the chil- This wvas the finst building f0 ap- dren, particularly of the quar- pear on Cedarcnest, wbich was tette and the trio, have for fhis namelcss at that time. listener at any rate a pure and Aften its w'onk was finisbed, unaffected quality which is this temporary harbor was aband- most pleasing f0 the car. oned and left fa bc battered by Then came the lesson peniod in the winds and water and scattened which the adults wene given the hither and yon. Noxv ahi that ne- oppotunity to sec how the les- mains to remind us of fhis cpi- sons areý taught at the Sunday sode in our history is one small School. The Flannclgram me'- bit of sand bank bvndening Wil- thod is used in which the appro- louw Lake. the fishing bank-Qpit itrs r lcdo mahinsofe the barbonand 'Te- picce Of flannel stretchcd across main of he hrborand Thea trame. Durîng this period Hollv, Old Wreck" which bas put in a n Fox acted as wbat could be tcrm'- appeanance once again. cd mistress of cenemonies by an- At The Cottages nouncing each lesson. The series The w'cekend found The Cave af lessons taught this Ycan is the un holiday mood with entertain- miracles perfonmed by Jesus. ing. bonfines, fishing, sun-bathing Lynda Miller rcad the lesson of and boating much in evidence. the hcaling of the leper, Joan Man «v guests enjoycd w'eekend Redmond read the lessan of thc hospitality at: quîcting of the fcmpest, Elinor The Happy Hutch-Mns. O. J. Pickard read the lesson of the Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- feeding of the 5,000, and Bobbv ter Saunders Mn. and Mrm. Jack Nash rcad the lesson of Christ Hutchinson, John and Jim, Mn. walking on the water. For each and Mns. Donald MacLeod, Donny of these lessans, David Grav and Stewart. placed the Pictures on the framed Braesidc Cottage-Mns. Ernest flannel so that ahi could sec bo\v Ramn, Aylmer, Ont., with the the method works. The quartette Howand Piekards. and trio united fa lead the chul- DaisY Dell-Miss Agnes Ben- dren in some aof hein motion nett of Toronto and Niagara Falls sangs, 'Wide, Wide is the Ocean," with ber frîend, Mrs. Wm. Mc- "My* vCup is Full and Running Kav Sr., for the week, Oven," sung ta the tune o! "JohnL Claver Cabin-Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown's iody,'" and "Zacchetus."j E. Nash. Bobby and Kenny for Miss Simpson made a few an-j the wcek with Mn. and Mrs. nauncements during which shte Nash Sr. thankcd the parents for secing f0 Gale Cottage-The Huethers it that the childncn attended anud Slaters with Gnandpa Pi'- Sundav Sehool. The Presidentj field. Mn. Robins, stated thaf the ser- B Chequers--Mrs. Duncan andivice w-.as a particulanly fine ane her s5ou. Ca]t. Er4kine -Dunca" -and on behalLt-c hc idlt ed Miss Simpson for bier work with the childrcn. The Presi- dent also reminded the adults of the annual meeting ta be bcld on Saturday, August 18. After the closing hymo Mn. Hannop pro- nounced the benediction. The wbole service was a dem- onstration, if one wene needed, of the very excellent work of Miss Simpson, following in the foot- steps of Mrs. Carlton. It is quife apparent that Miss Simpson has those qualities of leadersbip which enable bier fa get the be.,t resulfs fnom the children. The childnen o!f oday arc the citizens of tomorrow and thene is no doubt that the cbildren who attend the Sînday Sehool under flic lead- ersbip of Miss Wilha Simpson will gnow up f0 be good cifizens. Copper Miner jas For 35 Years S "s'Wonderfal for TirptJ Burning Feet" "I have woiked in thie rpper minrl; here for cinse to :;-) ras, writvs T. M. P. of Btte, 'Montana. "Enierali Oil la sure woîiderfîil for tired burning fer t. 1 woli Ii luil reiuu md iL" XVhen feet sting, ith anif(] simes feci -IR if thpy were ruttiuug right iuito the lesh, get a hotus cof Monr' iîri Oii anîd ruîb weii on feet nd lanikes night and huoruirg for au firw day~s. A reuH miscvêry for touuumswho hnre found hlresd relief. Oisaie wherever drugs are soid. Let a DURO do the Pumping! S -V1N TME .. RE11UC - ING PRODUCIÛ. 1)11-1 PumPs, dcsigncd for Farun âdutv supply fresli watcn w-licre andý whien you need it ... in thme homie . a. . .barn poîultryv ard truck garden. . provides ncscrvc for ire protection. Sec vouir Piuumber an DURO dealer for full information about the typ)e af DURO Slhallow or Deep \Vcll Pumip you necd, or write for folder, "Running Water, the Farm Necessity". PUMWPS & SOFTENERS LIMITED F LONDON .CANADA' JACK BROIJGH PLUMBING AND HEATING Boumanvi1le Division St. S, PHONE 615 i West Beach News Mn. Fornest Dilling left Sun- day evening for Wingfoot Island in Temagami for a week's vaca- tion. Mn. Russell Halîman entered bis motor boat the "Dutcher" in the races on Monday at Pont Penny and placed third. Con- gratulations, Rus! Mn. Wallace Dilhing spent the weekend in Midhand. Mn. and Mns. David Woodlock, Ashmount, Alta., wifh their daughten, Mrs. Winnie Wonna- eott. Mn. and Mrs. Rance Dilling, fown. in the Quinn cottage. Mn. and Mrs. N. Green, Mimico, with A. Masters in the Log Cabin. Mrs. F. Mathcws, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and Paul are hall- daying 10 Tacoma. We regret ta report the de- mise o! 'Blackie," pet foyv spaniel of Gail and Karen Mulholland on Monday. Nesîleton Station Murs. Sam McKce left Thuunsday mnrning for the west with Mn. and Mrs. Oscar MeQuade, Burke- ton. and will visit ber son, Orville, in Calgary. Miss Muriel McKee, Oshawa, spent a Part of ber vaaction wifh ber mother. Miss 1. M. Campbell, Regina, and Mrs. W. Anderson, Cameron. have rcturned fa Lindsay affer spending the past two weeks with h er sister, Mns. W. Baok Rev. and Mrs: J. E. Elliott vis- ifed at Messrs. John and Lloyd Beacock's. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. K. Joboston ai-d Pauline, Cleveland, Ohio, visited thein cousins, Mr. and Mns. Grant Thompson. Mn. Oscar Neville, Florida, is vusiting Mn. Walter Sharpe and Mrs. Farder. Mn. and MVrs. ',Mm. Willis, To- ronto. are boludlaying xvitlu Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Harris. Mns. Cnaddock and Mrs. Do,,-- nie, Long Branch, x'isitedl thein - other, Mrs. Wbecatlcy and Mn. IChas. Porter. Mn. and Mrs. Francis (11st and famnilY, Mantreal, visited bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Gist, and have rcnted a cottage at Caesarea for two weeks. ,Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Rolirer andl failiy and Mn. and Mrs. Ol i. r i Roliren and familvl\ aie spending, bolidavýs wuth thein parents af Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jamnes ,jMMuullen BalE %diiff; Mu-. andi Mrs. Maurice Samiehls and Sharon, Pcu-erbor- ough, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sutton, London, spent the xveek- end wvith Mr. and Mirs. Larmcur H.v la nd. Mn. Sharpe and Mrs. Furdur attendcd the furuirai o! Mr. Cath- cant in Cavan last weck. Mr-. Herbent Hooev and Mrs. George WMolfe, Blackstock. vusit- cd Mr. and Mrs. H. M\cLaiighlin. Mrs. J. Fonder visited ber sist- on, Mrs. J. Watson, Caesarca, and aftended the regatta. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Symons and daughtcn spent Sundav' with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Man-lo%%. Miss Helen Boxvers bas been an ho dav with ber parents, Mir. an d Mrs. George Bowcrs. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Thompson spent the weekend iu Beaverton and Pefferlaw. SYmpathv us extcnded ta Dr. and Mrs. John Werry un the sud- den passing of theïn baby daugh- fer. Karen Elizabeth. Mrs. Edna Gordon, Misse,, Katie and Margaret Gardon andI Mn. Cobblcsfone, Oakwood, vusit- ed Mn. and Mrs. K. Burton. We are sorry ta repart Mis;. Kitchener Burton bas heen iii and wish for ber improved bmalth. Mn. and M,-.. Bruce rlo., Peterborough, an.d Mr. Perce Hui- bert, Toronto, spent thro holiday .with -Mr.- Arthur Huibert. BLACKSTOCK Mr. and Mns. Frank Powen and family, Lindsay, with Mr. and Mrs. Hanold Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Norton Van Camp, Jimffiy and Mrs. Glennie, Listowel, with Mrs. W. A. Van Camp. Mn. A. J. Power, Lindsay. with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wenry. Mrs. Wm. Van Camp is visiting her relatives-*at St. Joseph's Isl- and. 1Mr. Bob Smith, Peterborough, spent the holiday at home. Mr. and Mns. O. Carley and lAnne, Cavan, with Mr. and Mrs. C. Marlow. Misses Gall, Esther and Shar- on Woodward, Point Au Baril, with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorneil, Martin and Valenie, Aylmer, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dorrell. Rev. and Mrs. George Nichol- son with friends at Gaît. Mrs. John McKee with relatives at Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook and Anne with Mrs. John Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Waldon and Morrey, Toronto. wîth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Mr. Walter Hooey, Cypress River, Sask., has returned to his home after visiting friends and relatives in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hooey and Mr. Walter Hooey visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooey, Peterbor- ough. 0V Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eckel, a former Public Sehool teacher, called on Miss Vera Fonder, Miss Janet Watson and Miss Eva Brown and Miss Vera Forder. Mr. and Mns. Stan Moffet, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snooks and Shirley holidayed at a cottage in Haliburton. Sympathy is extended to the grandparentg, Mr. and Mrs. Rup- ert Werny, and to Dr. and Mrs. John WerrY, Bowmanville, on the death of their infant daugh- ter. Many relatives fromn this community attended the funeral on Tuesday. United Church W. A. met nt the home of Mrs. J. M. Fisher, Caesanea, with Mrs. Russell Mountjoy pnesiding. Mrs. Nor- man Mountjoy took the devotion- al period. AIL intenested mem- bers were asked to meet the carpenter at the church to dis- cuss the cupboards. Secretaries of W.A. and W.M.S. are to greet any visitors at the church in Aug- ust. This programn was under di- rection of Mrs. Percy Van Camp and her group: instrumental by Margaret Russell, Caesarea; read- ing by Mrs. Fred Trewin; solo by Mrs. Harold Kyte. Miss Lois Larmer gave a very interesting talk on Canadian artists. Meet- ing closed with a social hall hour. Many from our community at- tended the Lake Scugog Regatta and the Port Perry Sports Day over the holiday. Blackstock lnstitute enjoyed their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Neil Malcolm. The theme was Citizenship and the special guests were the grandmothers. Roll eall was well answered with 'The most neighborly thing that has. happened to me." It was decidedý f0 show in the Institute Exhibit at Orono Fair and Mrs. Eanl Dorreli, Mrs. Mervin Grah- am and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow wene the committee named f0 be re- sponsible for our exhibit. A re- ouest was read for a further do- nation to the Institute Boom lni the new Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville. and $10.00 more was voted. Community singing op- ened the program. Mrs. Dalton Dorreil gave a reading "Picnia Time." The grandmothers, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm, Mrs. Jos. Forder and Mns. Earl Dorreli sang. Mrs. Murray Byers gave a splendid paper on 'Everyday Citizenship." Mrs. Percy Van Camp conducted a con- test "What our grandmothers did without." Lunch, served by the hostess and the group. concluded a fine afternoon. A haven of interest for ail. whether from the city or country is found at the 1951 Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in the Horticul- tural Building. "The Flower Show" does not aptly describe what is -to be seen-magflfficent landscaping. bowers of fragrant flowers, unique floral arrange- ments and other similar sights are on dîsplay from August 24 to September 8th. So New?, So Exciting! yoli have to see it ,<-ý tO belieove jit sample book of the new S EMM I-TRI MM E D W A LLPA PER S J. H. Abernethy Paint & Wallpaper Store 85 King St. W. PHONE 431 1 PLUS Power for Your Car! 1 We really shouldn't eall it "4plus" po wer. .. for it's the power that your car is ex- pected to have. We can bring that z-i-i-p back to youn car, with an expert check-up - tune-up, us- ing modern engine testing equipment. Drive up right now! v4yI -Bowmanville Motor Sales 166 KING ST. E. 0. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 THANK YOU The Bowmanville Recrealion Commission wish ta express their sincere appreciation to ail in- dividuals who co-operated so willingly to make the Community Picnic a success. A special mention to the merchants listed be- low xvho gave many, many favors by way of donations and personal enthusiasm. J. Hl. Abernethy Bow. <ilove & Mitt Co. Ltd. Joan's Beauty Centre Bowmanviile Flower Shop ('oronation Cafe Stedman's 5c to $1.00 Store Sleep's Grocetenla Hobb's Groceteria Womnen's Mem. Park Aux. Severn's Bakery Parker & Sons Knox Shoes Alpha Studio Simpkin Cabinet Co. Walker Stores Caw.ker's I.G.A. Market Hooper's Ladies' Wear Bob Ewer's Service Station H. C. Downham Nursery Co. Vanstone Flour & Feed Mill N'anDriel's Grocery Miiler's Beauty Salon West Beach Store ..Buttonshaw, Groceries (Carter Family G. A. Kennedy Bill Mutton's Service Station McGregor's Hardware Frank Jamieson, Tires Jury & Lovell MeNuity's Sport Shop Lander's Hardware Dow. Frigid Locken System Lloyd Ellis, Shoes Marr's .eweilery Bowmanville Cleaners Jack Cole's Barber Shop F. F. Morris Co. Chartran's Men'. & BoyPs Wear The Radio Shop Alex MrGregor, Drugu Northeutt & Smith Jewell's Book Store Hitton Eleetrie Smith Beverages Glen Rae Dairy Joe ('ooper's Service Station Crystal Dairy Mason & Dale Hardware Aàk C. Darch, Tobacconlst Hooper's Jewellery Elgie's Handy Store The Bowmanville Hospital kitchen seems as sma]1 as a postage stamp when com- pared to the spacious, well-cquipped quarters the culinary staff will occupy in the ncw Memorial Hospital. Chief Dietitian Mrs. Emmerson Prout (left) is using a mixing bowl in a corner of the old kitchen while Miss Bernice Stocker, a B.H.S. student, who is work- ing at the hospital during the summer mon ths, stands at right ready to assist. GENUINE ROLLAND BULDS Fine qualit 'v bulbs: when plantcd in fail they'11 produce flowers the following spring. per doz. Darwin-tulips, in selected colors (on namne) $ .80 Parrot-tulips, in selected colors (on iiarne) $1.00 Mixed superfine Darwins, $ .70 DaffodiI's, Narcisstis, Crocus, Hyacinths, etc. A.,ehoice selection can be made from color-plates if so desired. JOSEPH SCHRAVEN PHONE 2461 BOWMIANVILLE, ONT. (Also soliciting y~our requircments for evergreens, shrubs, roses. fruit trees, etc. - dependable plants a t moderate prices. YOUR Future in Farming... Can Be Established at the Kemptville Agricultural School Two Year Diploma Course featuring: Livestock - Field Crops - Farm Mechanics Ag. Sciences Termn begins October 9th - Ends April 9th Reside'îce Life - Student Clubs - Athletics Calendar on request: Under direction of A. M. Barr, B.S.A., Principal the Ontario Dept. Kemptville Agric. School, of Agriculture. Kemptville, Ontario. TMMDAY, AIUGUST Oth, 1951 THE CANADLALN STATESMAN, BOM4ANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE NM