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PAGE SIX TITE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTART!~ '7TR.qT~Av MAR~ 1Alh jeu, Gordon Àgnew. Edilor Mr. Adair Hancock and sonl Murray of Mimico were Sal- urday guests with Mrs. J. C. Hancock and Miss Ruth Han- cock. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Spencer Ieft on Saturday to take up re- sidence in their new home in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weather- litt and son Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fowler of Bethany were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bernard and Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tomrs and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cowan have returned home follawing their vacation in the sunny sou th.' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Teeple and Catherine of Bowmanville and Mr. Neil May of Peterbor- ough were Sunday guests with Mrs. J. C. Hancock and Miss Ruth Hancock. The many friends of Miss H. A. Mason will be pleased ta Iearn that she returned home on Monday fromn Memorial Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks Cubs Plan' Paper Drive Each Month Newcastle: Encouraged by the resuits of their recent paper drive, which netted themn close to a ton of papers and maga- zines, the Newcastle Cub Packc at their meeting, decided ta make the paper collection a regular event on the first Sat- urday of each month. Thus, citizens will not have the chore of burning, or disposing of used newspapers and magazines, but instead, just save them for a nionth and have themn collected by the yaungsters who will use the money thus raised for their activities. The boys, with their leaders, enjoyed a hike ta the woods en the farrn of Frank Parker last Saturday and have numerous activities planned in the weeks and months ta corne. C. G. GGULD Healing and Eavestroughing Authorized Chalco Dealer PIHONE Newcastle 3686 O~ L33U6MNeWCP4L NEWCASTLE GARAGE IFRANE HOAR, Proprietor Phone 2671 and son o! Oshawa visitcd with Mrs. George Crowther and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mns. P. L. Agnew of Peterborough visitcd with Mr'. and Mrs. Gordon Agnew on Sunday. Mr. James L. Townsend o! Montreal spent the weekend visiting with his aunt, Mrs. M. C. Fisher, and !amily at the United Church Parsonage. Friends of Mr. Donald Ber- nard will be sor-y ta learn that he is a patient in Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville. D . . Naomi Jackson o! McMas- ter University, Hamilton, and Dr. A. Y. Jackson o! Manotick, ont., visited with Mrs. J. C. Hancock and Miss Ruth Han- cock ceTuesday. Just as we were finishing this column a telephone cal was receîved f rom Mr. and Mrs. George Walton !rom Tampa, Florida, and their many fricnd3; wlll be pleased to know they are bath well. Evening W.A. Attends Ash Wed. Service Newcastle: The members of' the Evening Branch o! St. Georges, W.A. met at the church for the annual Ash Wed- nesday service last week, and, following the service gathered at the Parish Hall for their re- gular meeting with sixteen members in attendanee. Foliowing the reading o! the minutes, the treasurer and flower secretary gave their re- ports and Mrs. Dewdney an. nounced the Women's World Day o! Prayer Service being held in the Parish hall on Fr-ý day a!ternaon. During the business part o! the meeting, several future ac- tivities o! the Branch were dis- cussed by the members. The president gave a repart on a Spode China display being con- sidered for the faîl. There was some discussion regarding the Bake Sale being sponsored by the group on March 29th. The Branch has Uceen asked by the Public School Board ta cater ta their banquet and a commit- tee o! members volunteered ta take charge o! this project. There wvas also some discussion o! a Variety Show bcing plan- ned by the Branch. The meeting concluded with the serving o! tea. ISPORTS BRIEFS The semi finals in the Little Town League (Pee Wees) were piayed on Friday evening with the Rangers and Canadiens tak- ing the series'. In the first game the Leafs were eiiminated by the Rangers by a 7 tao0 score with Terry Walton and John Cunningham each performing the "Hat Trick" for the winners with three goals. John Ten Dam was the other scarer. Ter- ry Walton drew the oniy pern- alty for the winners whîle Wayne Pearce was penalized twice and Ronnie Farrow, also o! the Leafs got the gate on anc occasion. In the second game, a dlean. bard fought contest, the Red Wings were eliminated by the Canadiens by anc goal scored by Ricky Pearce. There werc no penalties handed out in this game. The Championship of the Lit- tie Town League was decided on Saturday morning when the high lying Canadien team took the Rangers by a score a! 5 to 1, thus becoming the Little Town League Champions for 1957. Steve Barchard xvas the3 top scorer o! the game netting 4 talles for the winners with Joe Smith netting anc ta make a total o! five,. John Cunning- ham scored the lone Rangerý taiiy in this fixture. The Can- adiens played dlean hockey with no penalties being served while Terry Walton and John Ten Dam o! the Rangers each cool- ed of! for two minutes on the penalty bench. John Cunningham was the top scorer for the seasan in this league with a total o! 15 goals scored. The Newcastle Bantams also de!eated the Orono Tcam on Saturday morning by a score of 2 ta 1 with the first two per- iods going by witb a séoreles.s tic. Orono gat the first taily a! the game midway through the last period, when Maarlense siipped anc mbt the net but the local lads came back with two quick markers scored by Mur- ray Martin and Wendell Fisher. After what praved ta be quite a success!ul trip ta Port Hope on Saturday, March 2, with * - NOTICE le - Newcastle Taxi I wisb to take this opportunity to thank al w~ho have supported me during the years I have operated the Newcastle Taxi business, and to ask your continued support for Mr. Robt. Randall, who has taken over the operation of the business. A. R. RANDALL. Phono 3621 Lions Club. Hears of Pro gress of Justice In Unit ed Coun fies Newcastle: Mr. R. B. Baxter, Magistrate for the United Coun- ties of Northumberland and Durham, was the guest speak- er at the regular meeting of the Newcastle Lions Club on Thurs- day evening in the dining roomn o! the Queen's Hotel, where the members heard o! the progress of administration of justice in the counties during the past 15 years. Introduced by Lion Frank Riekard, Mr. Baxter, at the age of thirty was the youngest ma- gistrate ever appointed in the Province o! Ontario. and has seen many changes in justice administration during the inter- vening years. The province now appoints magistTates for life and can be dismissed only for misconduct or inefficiency. With this security and a better salarv sehedule men of higher calibre are enteringr the service and are able to conduet their courts without influential interfer- ence, such as is the case in the U.S. where magistrates are elected ta office and are under the contrai o! palitical bosses, etc. Mr. Baxter said in 1942 his first year in the position, he had heard 1,030 cases and the total fines collected amounted ta $9,867.77 while in 1956 there were 6,487 cases bringing fines totalling more than $92,000.00. In 1941 there were five provin- cial police and about 15 mun- icipal police in the counties and this has risen ta 35 O.P.P. and 24 municipal police. In speaking o! highway traf- fic problems, Mr. Baxter stated 1,111 persans had been killed in motor wehicle accidents i Ontario in 1955. "This is equal to the entire population of the village o! Newcastle", he said. Another 26,000 persans were, injured in these accidents caus- i Earle Brown Best Showmc Dave Stager o! Smithville was judged the best ahl-round show- man and Earle Brown o! New- castle the grand champion live- stock showman at the 33rd an- nual Ontario Agricultural Col- lege Royal Wednesday. Other results included: Ahl-round showman, reserve, Donnell Nixon, Lions Head; grand champion livestock show- three teams o! Little N.H.L. cal- ibre, the coaches o! these teanis and the Newcastle Recreation Committee wish ta express their sincere thanks toalal fa- thers and mothers who kindly offered ta drive these budding hockey players ta Port Hope and also ta the fellows wnoc treated the players after their valiant efforts in this tourna- ment. LatWednesday evening at telocal arena saw Newcastle's last hapes for a local teamn in the Town League play-offs fade, when Orano defeated the hap- less Clippers 8l ta 2 to take the best two o! three semi-fînal series two games ta one. Shet- ler o! Orano bad a real fieldi day denting the net with 4 tal- lies while bis teamnmates Hut- ton, Streiftkirk, Cornish and Boyd each came up with one tally. Tracy Embley and Howard Quinney eacb squeezed anc in for the Clippers, but were out- played ail the way. As a restait of this win. Orono met the Newtonviile squad in the first game o! the finals on~ Monday evening and toak the league leaders by a score of 8 ta 6 in a bard !otîght gamie that bad to go into overtinie as each team 'ad six goals ut; the end of regulation tinie.1 Strei!tkirk wvas the top score r for Orona in ilils game wvith 4 tallies whiie Shetier with 2 atid Williams and Cornisb with anc each counted 8 for the winners. Jim and Phil Gilmer bad two each for Newtonville with Brown and Dolley the other scarers. Only two penalties wvere handed out in this fracas with Cornisb and Jim Gilmer each getting the referee's nod twice. Bible Society Speaker Here On Tuesday Newcastle: The Newcastle Branch o! the Bible Society is privileged iin having the Rev. Colin R. Rudd, B.A., B.D., ab guest speaker for its meeting in St. Georges Anglican Church Parish Hall on Tuesday evea- ing. ïMarch l9th.- The Rev. Mr. Rudd is the' District Secretary o! the Socie- ty and will speak o! its wvork and wvill show a film entitled, "Our Bible, How It Came To Us". which should make for a mast interesting and informa- tive evening. Newcastle lias upbeld the wonderful work o! the Bible Society for more than anc hur.- dred y'ears, and the Presidert and officers a! the local branch are mast anxious that this tra- dition mav continue to ho, cal- rîed un un the y earâ aliead. ing some 261,4 million dollars in property damage. He said human error was the respon- sible factor in the great major- ity o! ail accidents. Citing high- way 401 as an example, the speaker said improved high- ways are not the answer ta this appalling situation, nor is .-- creased police patrols or mech- anical safety devices on cars. Mr'. Baxter said the little blue book entitled "The Highway Traffie Act", published -by the Highways Dept. if studied closely by every driver and follawed ta the letter would eut the traffie toîl almost entireiy. A number o! the States in the U.S. said the speaker, are having excellent results with the establishment o! Traffic Court Clinics where drivers are taught aIl the rules a! the road and have the results o! disobc- dience o! these rules driven home ta themn through the use o! films. He said such clinics are now bcing set up on a vol- untary basis in Ontario and urged the Lions club members ta get behind any such move in thi*s area. He said service clubs could do a great deal in making such clinies a success through their example. The speaker stated that twen- ty-twa people had lost. their lives iný motor accidents in 1956 on the roads of these united caunties and every effort must be made ta end this needless slaughter. which can be halted when every driver learns and obeys the slogan "Co-operation, Courtesy, and Consideration o! the rîghts o! others". Lion Harold Gibsan express- ed the appreciatian o! the mem- bers ta Mr. Baxter for bis most interesting and informative ad- dress and presented him with the usual hamper o! apples. Is Judged :mn at O.AC. man, Earle Brown, Newcastle; reserve, Dave Pelietteria, Milton. Individual judging, junior: Gray- don Bowman, Thornloe; W. T. Trathen, Alton; grand champion (senior) D. Stager; Murray Mc- Bride, West Meath. Bioiogy divison, D. Stager;, reserve, Neai Stoskopf, Mitchell. Agronomy division, Dou'KLyes,ý Seaforth; reserve, Neal.Staskap!, Mitchell. Horticulture division, reserve. Gardon Babbitt, Belle- ville. Engineering division, Bill Brock, Kippen. Macdonald Institute household science division grand champion, Shirley Kennedy, Dunnville, re- serve, Florence Valliant, Pem- broke. Crafts division, Shirley Kennedy . Foods division, Shir- ley Kennedy. Boys' cake bak- ing, John Buchanan, Paris. Animal husbandrv division: sheep, E. Brown; swine, Harvey Wright, Chapleau; bec! cattie, Doug Campbell, Campbelleville; champion girl showman, Mary Townsend, Fergus. Engiish division-Journalism, Neal Stoskop!, Mitchell,., Econamies division, Lloyd Strachan, Orillia; reserve, D. Stager. Popularity-what is it? A mere mendicant that boasts and begs, and God denies charity.- Mary Baker Eddy. Man vers fo Build New Municipal Shed To help combat the warble fly problem in Manvers, Walter Neals was appointed Warble Fly Inspector at the regular monthly meeting of the Mun- icipal Cauncil Tuesday, March 5. Motion was made by Jake- man, and seconded by McGill. The appointment came when no applications were received for the position, and when no tenders were received from spray aperators ta aid in solu- tion o! the problem. On a move by Brown, second- ed by Jakemain, the council decided to proceed with plans ta construct a municipal shed. It was decided the plans will be subi ect ta approval of D. Gorrie, municipal engineer. A suitable location is being saught. During the meeting, Ralph Malcolm's application for asses- sor was chosen from four others. Applications received and read were !rom Wilbert Craig, Leon- ard I-enderson, Wilfred Bird and W. Elson. A petition signed by rate- payers asking for improvement o! a hili located on the second concession was presented to council by Aubrey Cain, George VanDam and Herman Webb. It was moved by Malcolm and seconded by McGill that the petitian be !iled and that the hill be viewed by the council during road inspection. Tailoring To Fit There is a lot more interest and satisfaction in gardening if anc plans ta make plants fit. No two vegetables, fiowers or shrubs are exactly the samée. There are, o! course, t'he fam- ilian differences in height or colour or se.11on. But there are just as definite differences that are not nearly sa obviaus. Same plants, for exampîs, prefer full sun, many do flot and quite a few indeed ac- tualiy like a fair amount o! shade at least for part o! the day. There are similar indivi- dual preferences in the way o! soul, some liking it ricb, some poorer, some heavy and saine light. If we want ta get th' best out o! aur garden then we sbould cater ta these likes andi dislikcs. No matter how un- favourable the location seems, there is certainiy something that will like it and do well. Special Locations For steep siopes, preferably rocky-even tbough we may have ta put the rocks thci'e ourselves-there are a score or so o! special plants, mostly tiny that thrive in such a location. These are listed under the gen- eral heading o! "Rock Garden" plants. They need very little soul or moisture and they wilI add colour and caver ta any bit o! steep ground. Then there are other !lowers that literaily pine for shade, things like beganias, violets, pansies, lily o! the valley and s0 on. These are just t.he ight sort for planting on the nortb side o! bouse or wall, or other places where the ground L~ heaviiy shaded. Here too is the rigbt place for the wild flower garden. There is even speciai grass for shady locations. At the opposite end o! the scale are those fiowers whic'i will not do well unless they get lots a! sun, things like poppies, nastu.-tiums, portulaca and many others. Most o! them are not very particular about sali or moisture but they do love Checks for the !ollowing ac- counts have been authorized: United Caunties of N.-D. Hospitalization- -------- $ 98.40 Toronto Stamp and Stencil Works, 1957 Dog Tags ---- 24.70 Addison Scott (Twp. Hall) Repairing light fixtures 2.00 Mirror-Reporter, Ad., Assessor-------- 3.00 Canadian Statesman, 2 Ads. Assessor----- 6.75 Lindsay Daily Post, Assessor Ad. 2.24 H. M. Jakeman, Convention expenses 20.00 Ross Davidson, Convention expenses- 20.00 Ross Davidson, Bal, of Sai. for year- 200.00 Municipal World, Supplies .--___19.27 Herb Neals, Wood for Hall _____ 80.01) H.E.P.C. Township Hall - 12.55 H.E.P.C. Pontypool St. Lights- 72.75 H.E.P.C.; Bethany St. Lights- 68.37 S.S. No. 4, School Money 500.00 S.$. No. 2, School Money 800.00 S.S. No. 9, School Money 1000.00 S.S. No. 7, Sehool Money ----. 500.00 R. R. Edmunds, Oil 12.00 R. Davidson, On Sal. Acec ---- 150.00 the hot suni. Vegetable Preferences In the vegetable line the pre- ferences are nat as pronounced. Most vegetables ask for rich, fine, open soul with lots of sun. Noôw in some gardens that is a tlu order but so far as soil re- quirements are concernied, we can provide them with it no matter how discouraging the prospect. If the soul is heavy, sticky dlay, we simply rail up aur slecves, get It well dug or cul- tivated and at the samne time turn in all the humus we can get hold of. And humus, of course, is just a gardener's name for anything in the way o! veg- etabie material that will rat, stuf! like barnyard manurc, leaves, grass clippings, green weeds, even dlean garbage. The more o! this stuf! that is dug in, the finer and loaser becomes the soil. A!ter a !ew years the difference is simply amazing. ./nd for very llght sandy sail, the treatment is about the' same only easier. This tai), needs a lot o! humus so- that it will hold maisture and nlo' dry out. For very tough cases, otheýr measures like draining, or treat- ment with soil conditioner.s, may be called for.' And, oi course, any vegetable garden will benefit a lot !rom regula applications o! commercial f er- tilizer applied according to di- rections. N .e t W e Why a grass mixture! Norih Nestlelon A number of North Cart- wright residents attcnded the Tuesday evening caunty meet- ing of the Ontario Farmers' Union and the Conservative nomination at Newcastle and Orono respectively. The spec- !al speaker, W. L. Miller, Pro- vincial Vîce-President o! the O.F.U., gave a very stirring dis- course on the advances -o! the Union, the increasing co-apera- tion o! the Provincial Govern- ment and the general lack a! cansideration by the Federal Government. We were no't present at the Conservative meetingr but according ta ver- bal reports made by neighbours the condemnati.on a! the present Federal Government exceeded that expressed at the Union meeting. Dr. Vivian, ex-M.PP for Durham, \vas sale norn-ine for candidacy in the forthcom- ing Federal election. The Union euchre party Wed- nesday night played 13 tables. Winners were: Mrs. A. Leight- on, Mrs. F. Hodgson, Mrs. Pearl Sweet, Mernili VanCamp, Wes. Sweet, Harold Calbery. Mrs. Margaret MeGilI and Lynn spent Saturday evening witb Helen Campbell and child- ren. Guy and Grant took in the hockey match in Lindsay. Friday evening a presentatian for the Jas. Hedge famiiy at Nestieton Hall wvbere they played 12 tables o! cuchre. Ruth Proutt and Harry McLaughlin were higb scarers. A tri-iight lamp and waliets for the iboys were gifts from bhc neighbour- hood. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCoy and family visited their parents in Madoc Sunday. Mary and Allan Wilson and girls Sunday evening with Mr'. and Mrs. Manus Vanderbeule. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley, Mr. and M\rs. Ken Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, Don Stutt o! BowmanvilIe and Irene Emerson with tthe Malcolm Emerson's Sunday for dinner. Leonard Joblin supper guest, at Ben Sammeis Sunday. United Church service wps weil attended and Rev. Romeri again gave a dynamic sermon. Monday the Kiwanis Music Festival started in Peterboro. Happy ta report that Mr. Gay, music supervisor, bas again came up ta expectation. At pre- sent we only know that three top awards in duets were tinrer his rupervisraon. Congratfflat ion- to Grace Felidma and Cheryl 7/te /Vewcc4 (e Y4epe4e4 ZION The Explorers held their meeting in the new schoal. Nina Kapustin took the worship ser- vice and read the Scripture. Jackalene Wood read a story; Sandra Scott a poem, Mrs. Jim Stainton a story. Zion W.A. was opened by President Mrs. Gerry Glaspel with a poem "Our Needy Neigh- bars". Seripture read by Mrs. August Geissberger. Jr. Tapic reading by Mrs. Harold Ben- nett. Attendance, 29 members, two visitors. Roll cail was an- swered by a "parcel" ta send to the leper colony. The ladies were invited ta send in favor- ite recipes for the cookbook The program was two piano solos by Mrs. August Geissber- ger Jr., and pictures o! Hdng Kong shown by Mrs. Young, Oshawa. Lovely refrcshments were served by the graup, Mrs Harold Bennett, Mrs. M. Atkins, Mrs. 'August Geissbcrger, Jr. Mrs. Russell Perkins. Mrs. Ray Cameron visited her aunt, Mrs. Roach, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach accompanied Mr. and Mrs. A- thur Youngmnan and sons ta Scarboraugh and visited Mr andi Mrs. Joe Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane at Wes Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron and Raymond, Tyrane, at Fred Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Swin- ner and family, Oshawa, at Jim Stainton's. i Metcalfe-!irst with 83 points and Janice Sadier and Lorraine Days-second with 82 points, ail o! Nestleton. Third prize went ta Bailieboro duo, alsci with Mr. Gay. Manday evening the very lcy raads did not stop the 135 people, 31 visitors from attend- ing open house and parent night in the newly completed Cart- wright Central School. The contractars did a fine job and a thing of beauty should be a joy forever. The pupils shauld enjoy every minute of their stay there. The Farmers' Union Family Night is Saturday, the 16th af March. Ail members will bc admitted to the dance free and Louis Wood and his Woodwinds are supplying the muslc. UUUUUUUUUUÙUUUUUUUUMUUUMMUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUb Il Il Dee Tee Moth Kilier 590 Alphamettes 1.00 - 1.85 - 3.50 Paramettes -- 2.00- 3.50 Energets 5.95 N.C.F. Capsules 1.95- 3.45 100 Cod Liver 011 Capsules -- - 1.15 Larvex Bomli 1.98 Trivisol- 1.55 - 2.80- 4.00 Polyvisol 1.95 - 3.45 4.90 Cadol-- 1.00 - 1.65 2.90 Ostoco Drops A.D.C. Drops 1.45-2,40-4,25v - 1.60 - 4.2f~ IVampole 's Quinie Extraet Qune-79 1.35 - 2,50 Scott'$ Buckiey's ~T-uo Caps 1. 0 35o - 79a DLfAHailb- Coldene orange Llqud If~ ot eadie ~ for children 1.1 q un.Cat ost dIe ruae .00 .7 f#rWhi# Clf cous It ou o rane .00.5 Jergens Lotion with Vacuum Botties- 79e FreePump65ePint Thermos - 1.89 - 1.98 Itala Bam,37e- 9e 109Quart Thermos 2.95 - 3.95 Trushay -- 37o - 65e - 1.19 Wide Mouth Thermos 2.89 Hilnds Cr. -- 37e - 65e - 98e Chid's Lunch Kit -- 2.99 Nyal Creophos Stops Bronchial Coughs COWLING'S PHONE STOEVE FIT MA 3-5695 LJKUG SOR TRUSSES Royal Theatre BowmanvillE THURS. - SAT. - MARCH 14 - 16 Matinee Saturday - 2 p.m. NOne quiet Sunday moming it suddenly beame the most important thing in the world to ho FORD JUN from MGM starng also Who Done If? (Cornedy) Last complete show 8:30 NON. - WED. - NARCH 18- 20 l hewl WW1G[ GI igh ii eOlit>' SIUlLUYI1NIC SOUND also "Advenfures of Sadie"à (Color) Starring Joan Collins Last complete show 8:50 Aduit Entertainment Last winner on Lucky Calendar No. 57 Mrs. W. A. Adanms, R.R. No. 3, Newcastle Fi out Academy Award Sweepstakes ballot in this paper. There wilI be 9 local winners Wonderful prizes! Social and Personal Fly-Tox Larvex Math Proofer Spray 1.39 1 1.09 - 1.69 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton' and family. Blackstock; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskîn, Tnorriton's Corners; Mr. and Mrs. Clarenep Bell and Family, Oshawa, ut Ray Crmeron's. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hulat and daughters, Oshawa, .at Ruý sell PerkinsI.À Mr,. and Mrs. Keith Stairkon and Clarke at Mrs. Clarke Moore's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomi, Sc'irborough, at Wes Cameronts. Mr. Will Franks, Orilliaý, s Marie Killen, Hami1x, a~ Robert Killen s. Miss Eva Carruthergé aooks. ville, spent a few days at 2,~ Cameron's. Keith Purdy, Petawawa at Ray Cameron's. Beverley Cameron visited John Werry, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hockaday, Solina, at Norman Leach's., Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron at William Prestons, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarbarough, at Russell Stan- tan's. Word was received on the weekiend that James Herring, Calgary, had passed away on Saturday. Mr. Herring grew up in this community and accom- panied by his wife had vlsited friends here last faîl. Sympa. thy is extended to Mrs. Herr- ing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glaspeil and family, Tyrone; Mr. andi Mrs. Ray Scott and famlly, K. dron; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glas- pell and family, Mrs. F. . Glas. pell af Mrs. Alex McMaster'î. Mrs. Ray Crossman, Ai-thur and Gail, Mrs. Roy Morphy, ?Mrs. Aubrey Hircock and Brian at Fred Cameron's. Mrs. Fred Cameron vîsited Mrs. Russell Spinks at Toron- ta General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach visited at Albert Balson's, Se- lina. Mrs. Grant Jack spent a few days with Mrs. Alex McMaster before returning ta her home in St. John's, Newfoundland. An American visitor to Ab. erdeen wished ta take a mecm- enta o! the Granite City home with him. He purchased a fauntain pen and filled it at the Post Office. That empty and ugly thing called popularity.-R. L. Stev- enson. PAGE SrK TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO TRURSDAT. MARCE 14th. lfft