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P A G E S I - ' - ' -.. - ~ ~B O W M N F Â I L . UO N T A R fIO Questions and Ans-wers On Unemployment Insurance In this column we publisb questions about uoemployment Insurance and employment, to- gether with answers nece-ived from the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission. If you are uncertain about aniy point do flot hesitate ta tend us your question. We will obtain an answer and publish It in this colurnn. F'ollowing are some questions with answers which may be of interest ta you:- Q. At the present time I an drawing unemployment insur- noce benefit. I have been offer- ed employment for three hours «per day, five days a week, as a, bookkeeper in a garage. My earnings would be $12 per week. (1) May 1 accept this job with- out losing my benefits or hav- ing th2m reduced? (2) Will this employer be required ta affix stamps in my insurance book if 1 accept the job? A. (1) Your benefit may be reduced. A claimant is allowed to eann up ta a certain amount witbout loss af benefit. When tbis amount is exceeded bene- fit is neduced by such excess. Without knowing the rate of 'benefit that you are receiving It is not possible ta give a mare precise answer. (2) Yes. Thesc contributions may be of value in helping you ta nequalify on a subsequent dlaim for benefit. Q. Whv arn 1 nestricted ta ne- i reiving benefits based on my 1 last two years of contributionsj when I have made contributions' ever since unemployment insur- ance started? A. The twa year period was chosen sa that a persan may show that he has had saine re- cent attachment ta insurable employment. Such a period must b2 long enough ta prove that an insuned persan bas al substantial interest and ta pro- vide a sufficient test fan quali- fication purposes. Q. I have lost mx' insurance bok with stamps for the last ten months. I understand 1 can- not g2t benefit without thern. What cao I do about it? A. Report the loss ta your local office. They will provide you with forrns ta take ta youn employers sa thaf the missing contributions cao be re-built. It is your responsibility ta see the empoyers concerned and ta return the comp3leted forms. Q. I would like ta know if a man who is marnied but sepan- ated from his wife by a courtt order which requires him ta pay alimonv can receive full benefitsr if he daes nof pay this alimony. InT other wards. can he neceive full benefits if be says he isv married xvhile hie should in r reality be considered* as a single persan? Should his wife repor tc him or is this situation al right? ' A. When a court order bas1Y been made directiog the many to make payments ta bis wife, I f UUUUMMUMUUUMUu... MUMUU MEMU MU. MMM MMMMU MUMU MUMU h1 Nivea Creme 3O-69-1.25i 1.00 ise Suave 79e Eno 1 Bromo Salt Seltzer 69C-1,09 29e-55c-98c the Uuemployment Insurance Commission normallyv assumes that the terms o! the erden are being complied with and the man may be allowed benefit ai the bigher rate. It is the res- ponsibility of the court ta see 1 that ifs order is complied with. Q. I would like te know whe- fIer a farmer cao receive un- employment insurance benefita and -under what conditions. A. Usually a claimant who ls employ-ed on bis own account ln the apenaf ion o! a farrn is nat unemployed and therefore cao- not be paid unemplayment in- surance bengfif. Hawever, be may be able ta qualify for ben- efit duning fhe farmiog off-sea- son (Octoben to March inclu- sive) if he proves (a) that le las nt least 30 contribution weeks in the two complete off- seasons (Octaber ta Mai-ch in- clusive) preceding bis dlaim, and (b) fIat bis fanm wonk during the off-season Ls sa lim- ited that lie could accept full- time wonk. Q. My' salai-y has just been raised to $5,000 a year. I have been paying unemployment in.- surance since it start-ed and I would like te continue and bave protection. Can 1 do this? A. You cao continue making contributions by completing the necessany forrn indicating that You wish ta do this. I{aweven, youn employer in that case can require you ta pay both your own and the employer's share. Consult fIe nearest National Employrnent Office to obtain the forrn. Q. My wife lest ber Job seme weeks ago and is now drawîng $19 a week unemployment in- si-ance benefits. I ar nonw eut of work but I arn told I can only lraw $23 per week. Last year E drew $30 a week. What is the reasen for this difference? A. Your wife is flot consider- eda dependent while she is drawing unernployrnent insur- ance in excess of $14 a week and, therefore, you are 00W drawing the single rate. wbicb is $23. Q. I have always worked full irne but now I arn ill. My dec- tor says 1 can only werk a few houi-s eacli day. I don't feel qual te woi-king more than that and the employment office says liey baven't any parf-tirne work that I could do. Cao I raw benefits unt il I find some- thîng suitable? A. If you left yeur last em- 'loymnent because of illness, you annot draw benefit until you are again capable o! and avail- ble for work. Whetlier or n0f ou cao draw benefit until some job witbin youn capacity be- omes available depends toaa reat extent on your physical rondition and on local candi- ans. X'ou sliould file a dlaim Mith your local National Em- 'loyment Office and give full articulans sa that a proper de- -i510n Cao be given. BURKETON NEW Gerilol T hin-O-Tabs wi,. Vitamins and Minerais For Diet Control 1 Llquid or Tablets 100 lablets 3.95 1.35 - 3.29 - 5.49 EBuckley's For Coughs'& Colds Bufferin Mixture Tabiets 39e ss8e Coldene Tabs. - - 1.25 39c-79e-1.23 Coldene Liq. - 1.10. 2.59 Pinex Kold Ease ___ 1.25 Vicks Syrup Bromo-Quinine .-49e, 79c Rub 60c - 1.00 Dristan Tabi. 1.25 59e - 1.09 Dristan Spray 1.25 Vieks Buckley's Capsules 45c, 89e Privine Syrup Laxacold Tabs. . 45c Drops 69e Chase's Cold Tabs. 59c-1.49 95c Specials Specials Brylcreem and Comb 69e 65e size Hinds Cr. 2 for 98c 89e Colgate Paste Vacuum Botties - 79e and Hair Brush 10 oz. Noxzema___ 1.25 Both for 89c COWLING'S PHONE MA 3-5695 WE FIT TRUSSES MMMU MUUM M UMUMMUMMU.. MMUM MMM IMMU M M MMM MMM M UMMIMU ROYAL BOWMANVILLIR * MA 3-5589 THIS THURS. TO SAT. - MAR. 12 - 14 Malinee Sal. ai 2 p.. tJ@hnWan Extra: "Snow Fun in College" (Celer) Two coniplete shows at 7 and 9:15 p.m. MON. TO WED. - MARCH 16 - 17. 18 Matinee Wed. ai 2 p... plus SEIN TU FMLYI EVEE ACE 5 THE GOLDEN ACE FOR.. LAUREL & HARDY.- WIL ROGERS.- CAROLE LOMBARD.- JEAN HARLOW SEN TURPIN - HARRY LANGDON - EYSTONE COPS eara Stars of Yesteryear's Slapstick & Hardy "Rooney" at 7 and 9:45 "Comedy" at 8:25 Senior Citizens are invited to be guests of the Royal at the niatinee Wednesday. MINarch 18 at 2 p.m. Free "Senior Citizen" guest tickets are available at 'Riekaby's Big 20V, "Goodbrand Fabrics" or f roni Mrs. G. E . Mann of Club 1.. lies, catsup and H.P. sauce. The twinners for the evenlng were euchre, Mns. L. Argue, Mrs. L. Taylor, Mr. E. M. Adams, Mr. Alden Hubbard; bîngo, Marian Argue: costumes. Mrs. L. Tay- lor, Mr. E. M. Adams. The next social eveningc will take place on March 20 and wiUl be at the usual place. Corne out and eni- joy yourselves. This may be the last of these socials until the Fali. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Smith and Chris, Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith. Mr. Ross Hubbard and Janice, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krantz, Miss Darlene McDon- aid, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Al-i bert Bryan. Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. Percv Davidson, Zion.ý were Sundav visitons of Mr.1 and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mrs. Mary Dean visited rela- tives in Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ha rvey, Oshawa, were Saturday even- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Turnbull. Miss Margaret Carter, Maple Grove. spent the weekend with Miss Carol Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vickery were Sunday tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard and Alden. Mr. and Mrs. George Allison and family, Miss Irene Brown, Scugog Island, were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Earl Oliver. Mrs. John Cartetr spent à few days last week visiting with Mrs. Darcey, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Moffatt anid fam.ily, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Davidson, ZMon, vis- Business Directory Accouniancy_ RAY J. DILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Chunch Street MArket 3-3861 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant Second F]oor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sts. Phone MArket 3-3612 YALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors Lieensed Trustee in Barxkruptcy 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A. MONTEITH - MONTEITH RIEHL & CO. Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa RA 5-3527 Partners: J. W. Monteith, M.P., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B. Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) SG. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. Chiropracîic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Office: Chiropractar 15 Elgin St., cor. o! Harsey St. Phane MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointaient DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 1 Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 3551 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily Phone MA 3-5604 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday DR. C. F. CATTRAN. D.D.S. Office 23 1--ing St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-54591 L egal1 STRIKE and STRIKE Barristens, Solicitors .LNotanies Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Stnike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, BBA. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones: Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barnister, Solicitor Notany Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville1 E. RICHARD LOVEKIN i U.E., B.A., LL.B.1 Box 9, Newcastlei Phone Newcastle 2246 1 Consultation by appointment1 only. W. KAY LYCETT, B.A. Barnisten and Solicitor In the offices of R. R. Waddell, Q.C. t Main Street, Orono, Ontario Friday, ï p.rn. to 10 p.m. Saturday: 9 an. to 5 p.m. Morigages LEROY HAMILTON - ORONOy Phonie 1 r 16f First Mortgage Funds c Residences - Farms Business Properties r O p 0M e fr y KEITH A. BILLE'rr Optometristr 141 King St. E. - Bowmanville t Office Hours: By appointmesat Telephone MArket 3-3252 c Monday tn Saturday È 9 a.mn. In 5 p.rn. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thursday evenings "Dr ys" Discuss Appeal On Liquor Store Resuit 1 ited with Mr and Mrs. Howard Abbott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Archer and family, Mrs. Ray Bradburn and Mai-y, were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. John Wat- M Or. and Mrs. J. Pottsan Mary, Haydon, Mn. and Mrs. Brown, Courtice, were Sundax' vîsîtars o! Mn. and Mrs. ThoS. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Turnbull, and girls, were Sundajy dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harvey, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Robt. Carter and farnily, Whitby, visited with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. E. M. Adams on Sunday. Mrs. Ira Argue is spending a few days at the borne of ber brother, Mn. Russell Spinks, Osbawa. Mr. Spinks bas just receotly netunned home frorn Oshawa General Hospital. .Mn. Fred Carter, U. of T. To- rnof, spent the weekend wîth bis mother, Mns. John Carter. Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Oshawa, were Sunday visit ns1 with Mn. and Mrs. Wnt. S te- phenson. ý,i Second Big Step Tt may be a good omen that the editors of the Kingston Pen- itentiany magazine, the K. P. Telescope, have written to con- gratulate Thomas George Street on his appointment as head of the new National Parole Board. No doubt the penitentiary in- mates know a good deal about the înterest in prison reform taken by that 40-year old. for- mer Welland, Ontario, magis- trate. Presumably the letter from the Telescope's editors re- flects their confidence that the new Board has some chance of achieving its purpose of giving prisoners a better chance of successfully re-entering zocie- 1ty. The parole board replaces a ticket-of-leave system, which lias been virtually unchanged since 1899. The board will au- tomatically review the files of all prison inmates and will havef the power to recommend parole1 even where it has not been re- quested. Tt will have authority to set conditions of parole to fit each case, to provide guid- ance for parolees, ta revokie Pa- roles, and to free from parolW restrictions those former pr î- soners who earn such freedomn. Supervision of paroled prison- ens wilI still be providedb voluntary agencies, such as the John Howard and Elizabeth Fryl Societies, the Salvation Army1 and Roman Catholic welfare agencies. J. Alex Edmison. well known in Canada as a leader in prison reform and rehabilita- tion work and a member of the new parole board, is of the op- inion that the use of volunteer agencis is sound in that it gives the correction system a connec- tion with businessmen who can he]p former prisoners get jobs. Board Chairman Street bas expnessed his thouglits on the new board's function, and hoxv the public maý support its work. Granting parole is flot just a matter of mency. "Our job," he says. 'is ta decide when a man bas had enough punishment and is neadv to reform." But reform, says Mr. Street, can't be ex- pected if a paroled man is ne- fused a job and rejected by so- ciety. For the public to help in this reform wark is sureix' in tn*e public interest. The federal pri- sons alone have more than 5,000 inmates. Maintenance for each of these inmates costs about $5 a day. And the pnoblemn of the repeatens, wbo go back to jail ime after time, is well known. Probablv aur prison inmates consider the creation of the Na - tional Parole Board a firet býI! step in their hope of reform. The public can help thema take the second big step. the counsel for the Relaton as- serted. Mr. Ross also indicated strongly that in the event such a motion is now brought ta set asicre the liquor store question that it would be nesisted, and that a motion wauld be made ta quash the application, the court being without junisclic- tion, in his opinion. JBefore Judge J. de N. Ken- fnedy ia County Court, Cobourg, during the heaning to appeal the results of the November 19th "liquor" vote in Bowman- ville on two questions, counsel for the manager o! the nega- tive side. A. A. H. Stnike, in- jdicated on the f irst day o! trial in court that he was consider- ing meving to set aside the hi- qur tone tquestion result, wbich bad been favourable tu the wets. Pressed by Kenneth A. J. Ross, coun.sel for Glen- holme Hughes, the Relator, ta state whether he was moving or nat, he indicated that he was not at that time. On the second day of the trial aften conclusion of bis ar- gument for the defence, Mn. Strike again indicated he in- tended to ask leav-- of the court te bring a motion to set aside the hiquor store question. No farmal motion, or request for leave to bring the motion was in fact made, and Ris Hon- Our said that Mn. Stnike was free to do whatever hie feit was required, but indicated a writ- ten notice rnight be necessary. Mn. Ross pointed out that the drys had bad the sarne oppor- tunity as the wets ta bring ai motion against any question they had natsucceeded upan. The law required such a motion ta be bnaugjht within a limited tirne wbich had expired, lie stated. He pointed eut that thr. wets lad been nequined to put up secunity for costs, and had incurned heavy expenses to bring this to trial. The drys bad taken no chances. there- fore they should not now be bheard ta say in effect 'the elec- tion was good, but if it is bad then we want a benefit for which we have done nothing,' Sunbeam uaicery rFutures Raspberry 6 Buns DANISH PASTRY 35c Maple Walnut LAYER CAKE Ea. 55c FROZEN FOUS Broder's MIXED VEGETABLES 2 lb. poly bag...........-----53e Llbby's FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Birds Eye GREEN PEAS 12 oz. pkg. Birds Eye GREEN BEANS 10 oz. pkg. -- Ti MM day evening when there were seven tables o! euchre played. Several neceived prizes. Several from here attended the banquet o! the Durham. Farmen's County Co-op at Orono, Thunsdey neon. Mn. and Mrs. Lonne Phare visited Mn. and Mrs. Ross Pooley and Mn. A. H. Brent, Oshawa, Mrs. F. Scott spent the week- end with Mrs. W. MacDonald, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and. family, Nestleton, with Mns. Edith Murphy. Mn. and Mrs. H. Murphy and ebjîdren, Bawmanville, with Mn. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. Explorers met with 18 girls present. Mrs. Murphy read the stonY from the Study Book, clos- ed with a gaine. Bethesda School held their Court Whist party last Fniday eveniog whien there were 10 tables, lunch was served by those in charge. Next party in two week's time. Mn. and Mrs. G. Alldread vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T1hom- psan, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy visi- ted Mn. and Mrs. Ace Abbott, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbis and boYs xisited Mr. and Mrs. R. Perfect, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. R. Coombes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ott, Toronto, and atteoded a concert at Massey Hall. -- -1~ '--~-. Mn. Ah Reid, representing the G. R. Kirk Ca.. Tacorna. Washington, was ln the village on Wednesday o! last week and called on several friends. Sorry ta report that Mrs. P. JGa tdhell is canfined ta Meman- iah Haspital after undergoing surgery. Her many friends al wi.sh hý-r a speedy recaveny. Mr. and Mns. Dave Gatchell and farnily, Oshawa, were Sa:- urday evening guests e! Mn. 1and, Mrs. L. Argue. The syrnpafhy a!fIe village is extended ta Mn. Cyrus Ash- ton in fhe deafli of bis brother, Bruce Ashton, of Port Hop2, on Thursday of last week. Quite a number attended the cburchi service on Sunday and witnessed the d2dication of the beautiful new communion ta- ble, and enjoyed the very fine address delivered by Rev. W. Logan. Next Sunday, Mai-ch 15. there will be a celebration of Ioly communion. The Hi Tryers C.G.I.T. group met in the churdli hall on Mar. 4, with Il membens and tliree leaders present. The worship service was f aken by Gloria Oliver and June Turnbull. Ca- nal Abbott took charge of fhe business portion and reports were leard frein theéx'ariaus cammittees. FOI]owing the ad- jouronent o business the mee,- ing was turncd aven ta Mn. Lo- gan, who, substituting for Mrs. Logan, who was il], proceeded to show a film enfitled, "Tile Protestant Way". Other films will be shown at later dates, iwhicî. will depict other faiths. These films are being present- ed as an aid in the cunrent Mission sfudv. At fhe conclu- sion o! tIe filmn, a question per- lad was held wbich proved quite informative ta bath the. girls and the leaders. A vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Lo- gan for bis help in presenting fIe film. The next meeting will be hIld in the churcî hall an Mardli 18. when if is hoped ti-e second film will be presented. I arn glad ta repart that Mi-. J. Hogervorst, wnio was receot- lv confined tao Memanial Hospr- tahas necovered sufficiently ta neturo home. His convaIeý- ceoce thougb slow. is pragres- îog favourabîx«' and ail hia friends are pleased ta see him impraving sa well ln hcalfh. The Hard Times Partv heid at the home of the Bones was a fair success. Euchre. bingo, crokinolc, checkens, honseshoes and a variety of lesser games j were cnjoyed by aid and yaung alike. The "vung fn-y" have been participating in allihe gamnes and are becoming very adept playens, whidli makes it all the mare interesting and enjovable. To add ta the pro- ceeds of tIe cv2ning. a dona- tion xvas reueived ta bea- ftioned off an.d iie p'oceeds, from the auction 1%VRS Verv gra- tifvingc. Th-a donation conise ofa box connining jama, Je- DRUG STORE ILLUSTRATED BUON IE ENCYCLOPEDIA su oglu POPULAR SCIENCE MAY TO oUPGET sonitA WQEKPLAN 99Ea., »HERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YQJ) BOWMANVILLE - Wm. H. Tate . J MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST. - EAST 0F TOWN UINE ORONO - Cornish Marketeria - BLACKSTOCK - Blyth's Market PAGE SIX BEST BUY - SAVE 3c Solo Margarine ---2 lbs. 49c BEST BUY - SAVE 8c Pet Instant MiIk »-12 Powded$'105 B EST BUY - York Homogenized - Ivanhoe Tumibler 9 oz. jar- Peanut Butter - - m m 2 for,55C BEST BUY - SAVE 10c - Pillsbury - 18 oz. pkg. Layer Cake Mixes- - 3 for 95C BEST BUY - SAVE 6c - Success - Heavy Duty7- Paste Wax - - - - 1 b. tin 60 BEST BUY - SAVE 10e - 4c Off Pack Ingersol Cheese Spread -1 l. jar 49C PRODUCE MEATS Etra Large Beefsteak - No. 1 grade1 Swift's Premium - Boneless Tomatoes lb. 2.5c Veal Front c New - No. 1 grade Roils lb. GREEN CABBAGE Lb c Swift's Premium - Grade "A" Delicious, juicy - No. 1 size Pre-Dressed - Broilers 4 fo 8 lbs. PINEAPPLES - - Ea. 29c Butterbail TURKEYS î.b- 49c Seedless - Ruby red - Good size GRAPEFRUIT - 5 l'or 29c Swift's Mild, sweet Premium FRANKS m..rg. 45c PARSNIPS - 1/2 Lb. Pkg. 19C Swift's -Premium - 6 oz. pkg., il to 12 links FEATURE - SAVE 6cBrw'nSev asgPk-7 National Orange Pekoe - 50 bags Bon"SreSuaePg 7 Swift's Prcmium - Midget Size Tea Bags 39c BOLOGNA - - 1-.37c FEATURE Svf' lcd-Sd ides-Sae Sunbeam Hot Cross - Tray of 12 only EeswitsSed et -CONindlcss - Se63c Bgunettes 3 9c EesetBCNIh lg 3 FEATURE FEATURE - SAVE 6c - Fry's Supreme Peanuts Cocoa lb. tin 67c BLANCHED 1 lb. cello - -43 JC FEATURE - SAVE 4c - Monarch SPANISII 1.*a 1 1 lb. cello----- .rour 1 Mn. and Mrs. J. C. Cook at- tended the funeral af their cou- sins, Mn. Russell Kidd, Ingle- woad and Mrs. Margaret Cook Henderson o! Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. John Enorne and children visited bis father and sister, Mn. David Enorne and Mn. and Mrs. C. Redman, Harnilton. Mr. and Mns. A. Youngman and, boys visited bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. Ed Youngrnan, Ponty- pool, on Sund-ay. Mr. and Mrs. Thea Downs, Lakefield, visited Mr. and Mns. R. Virtue and Leon Moare*s Sun- dey. Farmers' Union Card Par-ty À. CAMADTAN THUYRSDAY, MAR., l2th, 1991S weekend with Mr. and Mlrs. L. Coombes. Ie Marie meeting of the Wy. M.S. was beld at the hbofo Mns. A. Hilîs with a splenc t- tendance. President Miss 0t Smith opened with as §nm. Plans were made for the Thank- offering service Apnil 26. Mu. Philp Romenil of BlacKffl - was guest speaker. Mns. RlJ I Wright read a very mnteresting note fnom Mrs. W. J. Miller, Osh- awa. Many thanks, Mrs. Miller, for the kînd remarks o! Tyron.I news. Mns. Wright was also cal- led unon to make a few remarks and, present Mrs. Ralph Glaspeil, a Life Membes-ship Certificat. by which sihe becamne a Life Member of the W.M.S. Mns. Per- cy Werry pnesented ber with a bouquet of daffodils. Graup leader Mrs. A. HUis had charge of program and called on Mrs. A. Hoar for tahe Devotional. A quartette cansisting o! Mrs. L. Annis, Mrs. J. C. Cook, Mrrs. R. Glaspeli and Mrs. R. Coombes, sang, "lvory Palaces". Piano solo "Largo" by Mrs. David Craig, Study Book on Mexico1 by Mrs. Pency Werny. Miss Grace Smith annaunced the St. Patrick Tea in the Sunday Sehool roomn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rabm accompanied Mn. and Mrs. Clemn Rahm and Allison, and spent the weeken d in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Martyn, Mn. Sid Morris, Miss 'Helen Partnen, Oshawa, were Supday guests o! was beld b the Hall last Fnl- Wayne Coombes spent the Mn. and Mrs~Stanlev Gable. TYRONE