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.,, PAGE EIGHT- THE WHITBY GAZETTE AND cHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940 · ~WJ'JYri\IYaY'r.Wrh-..-..._..,._._..,..._,.-.t'.._.._..._._v.-.VOrN.·A-.·.·.·.w~ ~ -··- A good watch is worth : 5: repai1·ing! Our expert ~ work is much less ex- . ~ pensive than buying a • new watch! Drop by today for an estimate. BASSETT'S, Whillly GI'€at War will rccein a mur n talrer degree o[ ~reatm:nt than m 1914-18. and mdcpmdent obs-'1 \- c1s who have vis1terl all the camp<: in the belliguent countries h:~. • c rep:)rted as gcod toed and as 1 J .: trco.:ment for prisoners !'IS inter- national law demands. and th1s in- cludes Germany. ThiS i.:; no t to say that prJ.Son('rs will 1:<0' p""mpere~. but a .:uti~ ('f tr.:atment for prisoners wns dra;•J : t:p at Geneva m 19:?9. s1gn~d ,,,. every country m th£! wo•Id. >~Pd came into force m 1931: for Ute first time this ts tRing put mto ~~=~============~==========~~~operation b~· the countrl~S con-cern~. Each b€lhgerent country sets up a Prison!!rs of War Inrorma~'on RED CROSS ACTIV-ITIES Bureau. These bure.:1.u~ must trans 4 mit as soon ns possible ewD· d~un. about any prhoners to the ene:n Y through the m:l:"rm~dut.try of the protectmg poWf'r:<: E.'\Ch pn"' ·ncr has a full flk and a ~·omplt"t' rt'· cord 1s kei)t oi hls tiohl~s o~.nJ. his l~ealth. Furt:!ler mo.:-e shm,;:!li a prisoner es::s.f)t'. h~ doe» no• ieave hlS personal t-elong:.ngs l'f'hind. Th~ Informntion Bure-su mu"t :-Jl:ec:., :111 :hese-, ~· books .. ~ent1fy tOk- ens and e\·erythi.ng s:1d transmit th'!m to the countrM'S <'om·crned. " Shipment s~nt from the ~d .... Croas workroom t:l Headquarters last week cons:St~d of: · · 108 pairs of socks 1 navy sweatE-r 11 navy scarves 5 army s~rves 2 air force scarve1 1 navy sweater 2 palrs of mitta 3' palis or l'!tlstlets 1 aero cap 1 helme~ 6 sll;l"g:ons gowns 6 I!J\l..tgeons ca,PS 1& hcsplt.sl a;:rwns (9 donated by I.O.D.E.l ~ · :is mattr:ss pads '! 3 hampton pads 24, surgical towels '3 bed. jactets 1. 48 khti.kl handkerchiefa 'l2 race masks • . i2 personal property bap .. ~. 1t00 compresses ~; 1000 wipes fingers, as this mak!s it easier to tell where tlle opening for the fing- f'rS should he: Broadcast wriStlets: 4 needles size 11. Cast on 60 stitches, Knit 2. purl : for 6 inches. cast ori on 2 safety pm.s 16 slltcht:s-8 on each. Cast on 3 ' stitches under safety rms and ccntlnue 4 inches to form palm_ Cast o!f. To ronn hall thwnb, transr~r stitches from sarety piru;: to two needle~ Pick up 8 stitches under thumb and knit 2 piain, 2 purl for 8 rows To divide fingers, with a dammg needl~ sew back and forward three times. then around and around, rorming a firm bar :lt er.d or knit- ling. Knitters are requested to cut out and keep these dire:tlons. There must aL<:O be a Cen~rnl As:ency of Informauon trhk!1 IS the Interns ticnal Red Cross a~ Gene\8. whic:h \\'ill also receh·~ :;.11 detmls from the Bure&ll. and send them on direct to the pnson~ r·;; C"'n country, or the "t.·untn: for which ttrey were fighting. Prisoners may keep I~Pir person- al bclongmgs. includir:g h elme!.S and gas masks. may ha'\"e mon~y placed to their n;_cour.t. may not. be close confined, nor sent to &. battle zone. may ha\'e the proftts from the canteens run for rhe- benefit of prisoners. mu.;t have tw0 hours exercise a day. ar.d also ab· solute freedcm for tht p~rform· anc~ of the-lr religious duties. 72 roll:ed~=~~~~~~~~,:::l-, JIBes .r JlrnuUes far A.mbula.tt~ The Blue Bell Club or Oshawa 1s spomortng a unique event to raise funds to purchase an ambu~ ro .. Ule ~ Cross Society. If ·~ a drh'e for a Mmlle or coppers", to be held on saturday, ~ 18th. There will be 7 stations in the down town area where the coppers may be deposited. At each station will be an area marked out 25 fe!!t long and. a toot wid!. The penni~$ will be plae«l in lang rows in each area and every hour of the day the total at each will be posted up. to show how the campaign is proc~d­ lng. A!> for money, A.~ the outbrt'ak or war Germany. ~gland and. France exchang£'ci lists or rnnbi !",l th:\t e:r.uivahnUI CQOld. be tnown. PrLc;oners then receive pay at the raR of their ~ulvalent in the de- taining army, pi'OYided lt b not more than they would receive in tMir own army. Thls Is plh.Ced to their account, or can be tra:lS· mitted to their wives and dep~n·l­ ents at home, and .:annat be foccl- bly deducted IrOt:l. Th: rate of e:~change ls that operating at th; beginning of the war. Donations fer the week are · ;raefully acknowledge: do:natloD .. - of money fro~ l41&s M. Allin; do- ~· ~: naUon of buttons from Mrs. Wm. r ., Roach, Mrs. c. Part and ll..l.as N. ·,·- Harper; donation of 12.00 from a "' · friend; of refugee mat~rlal from ;..... a member; of. rulers from the 0oo<1yeu Tire and Rubber Com- pany; ol material from Mr. J. c . Ward, 09:\awa; dooatlom of Q.Oil from the United Clhurcb; and 2 pairs or socts frNn Miss Case, of Port Whitby. ? In a new bulletin rKelved. ll'on1 ..... • BMdqUQJ'ters this weet attention ,... Ss drawn to the following at1ll .- found ln sam~ tnltted garments: ,' "="J 1. Socks are cut on too tightly. • .t-. 2. Toea are not finlahed smooth- ly. · • 3~ Wool must never be Joined by """'\'-,. '"· tnota. . ', ; ·, 4. Halt Mttts muat be cast orr ~~" .., loooely. One of the n.."eds· of 'the moment Is for · Broad:Ui" · Wristlets. Tbese .:.A ere a lltUe ·dlffereot from the or- dlnrry Wrlatlet and · dlreeUon.s are ' - 11 liven below. In · mat1na this ,! 'P.TisUet ·it 1s ad.v.laable .to '.:~ .. t~r th~b , before '4lvtdlnc :C"' • ~ ' It has been figured out that Lher~ are 84,.480 coppers to a mile. The idea came cut o( tho:! la.st war. Up to the present. thi.s Club has turn- ed over about $350.00 to thP Red = Slerllla.Uon of Dl'tSai.lp The Red Cross &Y-..I.ety ba, in- stalled & st.erlllz~r ln the Toronto General Hospital and under t.he supervis!.on of Miss Jean Gunu, superintendent or nurses, all surgi- cal dressings an! sterillsed before being packed for shlpm~nt over- seas. ThJ6 a:rvice 1s all ai"nm \'OiuntarUy · bY members ol the Over.t:as Nursing Assoc:l&tlcn. Treatment of PrisDDen t.l War The following lnlonnnuon re Prlsonera or War ha.s been sent r:-om London. England: "Barring & · complete • breakdown or tnternaUooal standards or h•l- manlg-, prisoners of the &:r.ond Officers and equivalent status do r.cL work. N.C.O.'s may do so lf they ask for remun~:"!lti\'e work but work will be paid for. and th~re must be one day of rest 8 week. preferably SUnday. 1:":1 ·~ h:::a.vie~L punlshment is thirty d:-:.!- s confined to barra:ks. It is a sporting rulc that :.llould & prisoner escape and rejoin hls army, and later be capt'U"!d ag-J.:n, he cannot be punished for bis pre- ·llous eseape. 'I11~~ then are the be.ckgro:.md conditions for the modern pri.s:nw; or nr. tog~th~r \\'ith rul :.os abou: hygiene. etc. and the Gennsr.s orP n f:lr Wservlng them. It will mean that If prlson!rS become numerous. ::::1mp3 should be more cr lCS'l simri- : :.::Jzed. and there mculd not be rr of the ou!Standmg sore spots cr the last war. if th~ neutral ob- ::rvcrs. as United States and Swlt4 :::: rl :~ nd, carry out their work effi· clently. What about th~ fo:::d question? "•OUQH7' US Al.L '£IllS EZTBA CONFORTI Olds is the lo~t-priad Car with the famous Rhyth- mic Ride-modem coil aprings .u around r . . ~i -. ~ ..l .&'X1'III'I VAI.l!B I" \ .. ,., ·~l.;,-----------' ' ·..m IIZE I Imide ....! out, Olds- · ~~ 'i8V-BIG-plenty of room for sil: h,..!iJ'~1 to streleb out aod rdax ..:.) ,, ~ .. &o .. , ... . •·r· ~ utllaf ftYU I There"• a reuon for ~ ~ "the best looking car oD the '!'*1,. ;It- lit< f...JUoo for beauty. EZTBA POWER I Oldsmobile featura big, powerful aix4 and eight-cylinder engines. And adva.DCed Olds engineering provides th.U extra power a1 DO increase in operating costt. EZTIIA PRESTIGE I Everybody knowo and respecb the Olds reputation. For over forty yean Oldsmobile ha.! been famous for leadcnhip in style and engineering. pbu ECONOMY THAT COMPARES 1I'ITB TBE BEST I OBILE C4JI OlV• TilE RoaD i.D .. MOTOR SALES WHITBY .- .. Bygone DaJll•f-~Ont~rio County (.I-Uers or Lalfl ft.,oss J . - ' .....L. nam~ or •The Tra\·cller." ap- pearlnr itt \\'hitby ~her so )'tat5 aco, are reprinted. ' ., Greenwood, Dec. 18U-I .,.u,a~t. ~bottom, through which runs the t.o close my last ':l:th & few WOI'd&,a.s mi.tn branch of ,what Is afterwards to c~untry Post Offices, but a,Udd~.:. kt\own aS Duffms Creek. At the foot ly drew rpln, lest my team .shouli:f or; the hill, occupying a promill<'llt run 1\1\RY with me. A:;; there ls "pow bUSiness pos1t10n, \Ve fmd Michael l('ss cianger, I \\'ill resume the sub- Gleeson, Esq, holding fort.h in lhc Ject, gn·mg it. brief .space. I learned,. rOur-rold capacity of Divislo:'i Com t to my surprise, from Mr. Burton· ·cterk, Postmaster, telegra].")h oper- tpost-master at Green Rtver) that &tOr ana. general store keeper. he receives from the Government, lliohael is evidently appreciated 1\S In rt'tum for nis services, the sum & business man. His many functwns of $2-1 a ye::ar. What a misera~ Ptt- ~nd one of "Boston's four-!cld tance for the important wort doo.e .' state." His store is well hlled with Why, It 1s hardly enougb. to pay tOr aenera1 merchandise, and he and the shop-room leaving" ot.ruii.~ his assistants seem to ha\'e thdr si.derations out or the question. hands run in a.ttending the " a nts True. the duties of the office are of numerous customers. only light, but the position . is one Messrs. Shae &; Lennon are the of muCh respons1bUlty, &nd req,Ulre& coopers or the place, assisted by M1 . constant atrentlon, and ci'ea~ ,care; carey (no relative or tha~ othe1 and should surely be rew&rdei:l~wit.b. manJ,·and the mills here g1ve them something approaching to ~ falr re- most of their work. an.:! good work rr.uneration. I learn on eJWfllnr at they do. Mr. John Tee!ey conduc:s other Poot Offices, that Mr. Bur- the shoemaker's depar tmen t In tile ton·s case ls not an bolated one. bu.siness or Greenwocd, and hts More the shame. Surely tbe aca1e trade is not confined to the V1llnge. on which such matters are measur.. Hls rame as a cord-wmder is far ed is hardly constructed ,On au spread. Fquitable principle, and .sadly needs There Is a Tanne~· m the place. re' iston. I thlnk my friend Barcy , carr led on bY Mr Wm Pengelly Chapple would pronounce the · &Ys~ "Business seems dull m h1s !me JU~t tem rotten, and say it shou1d be now, but he Is said to do a fair buried, like the path 111aster systeJ.D amount during the year. or doing roadwork. There is aLso that reqUISite of a "'cnt eastward from Green R:tver to Brougham, making as many turns. t\\'ists and wlsgles on the w.a:; as would hue done credit t.o the big watersnake at Frenchman's Bay. Stayed all night with my goat1 host. Pou-:her. and in the morninr (h&v 4 ing vlSited this nu~hborhood pre- \iously). pushed forwaro towards the nsing sun. Took an occasional run southwal'd, and havina: reached the residence of Mr. James McCor- mack about noc.n I p:utook of his kind hospitality by way at a. goo::! substantial meal, and after a friendly taUt march~d. onward. Oli! au legs, arms. · ~ • n~ sides, a,nfJ. whole c:>i-por.Uoo., Tbe afternoon's phJ sie&l ex:>er~enc! ln traversing the Greenw~:-d glen was s.:mething to be remembered The springs or pure. cold, spark.Ung water. bubblmg out of the hillsides, aU along the heights, are als::J thmgs to be rememl::f!red : The WJ.tel is Jwt as del!ciou'3 along the U!)per Jrnunos. an1 I drank, and dranit again. The m emory of It will f::On- prosperous vUlage. a blacksmith shop. It has changed occupant.~ lately, having just been rented b) the "Green estate" \OWnersJ, to Mr Wm. Beaton, a son (liS I am in- formed) of Hector B~aton. Esq, lata Pickering Township clerk. whose praise is In every mouth. II the' son succeeds in wmnlng a name as honored as hLS father's. he \\Ill not have Uyed in vain . Here. too, ls to be- found Mr. David Dunlop, long a represcntntm~ man in agriculturnl implemell!.~ Davld is no man's fool I flnc:l hlm tO be a man or extens~•e reading: 1Wen •P In popula r authGrs. and al- inost as ready as our C::mnty Cro~ n Attorney at. quoting Shakespeare aad the lesser p::~ets ' Prederlck: tha Great wanted ~,} build a palace at a d1stanc:: !rom his capital. to which he m1 ~lH re· sort and forget ror a time the CiLI'es of klnghood. A1 suitable site was selected, plan:; drawn, and arrange- mf'nts made for butiding, when the king discovered an obstacle in the shape or a mUI, which .. the owner refused t.o sell even- at; a very high pr:ce. The king sent for the miller, and asked him why he was so ob- sUnate. BecaUse, said the miller, !t was my father 's mlll. and there he lived and died; there. too, my sou 1\'as born. and I will not sell it, 1 w9.nt to build a palace, says t.he king. Your Majesty forgets that the mJII is my palace. But don't you k:now, says Frederick, that I can take 1t whether you like it or not? No, said the miller, not whllc there a. Judgest at Berlin. That mill was a wind-mill, and likely stood on an elevated positioO to catch the breeze. Not so with the Greenwood mllls, or which there nre two, both m the glen: one a. short distance north of the main road, and the other at a little great· er distance down stream to the south. The north, or upper mil1, is a four-storey rrame bUilding, owned bjr the "Green estate;" has 3 run o1 stones; machinery first-class; all 1 ery complete, but under old pro- cess ; has a ca.p~:.city of 80 bnn-els a day, is d::-iven by water power; and gh•es employment to about seven hand<; regularly In its different de- putment.s. The sout.h mUl is owned by Fred· eric!: Green, Esq. It lS a three- storey frame building, mth 3 ru:1 of st:nes; It is a.lso driven by water power; machinery In go::xl condition \Old pro:::es!); capacity 50 barrels per day. Work done here is mainly Clli· tom work; run off about 200 bushels a day in gristing and chopping. 1 reached this mill by taking a short cut across the rmll·race, a ver.v slippery operation, which requires me to ~ ·,nlk circumspectly," In the literal meaning of the expression Both mUls nr~ lea.'ied and can·led on by Mr. John Mitchell, a gentle- moo or much energy and ente rpris.:-. who courtecusly responded to eve:; enqmry. Mr. Mitchell buys c::~nsid­ enble wheat at Uxbridge durin.; the wmter. Supplies for both mm ., arc at present g::~t from loc:~.l sources. The upper mill ls u.sed for merchant work:, and the lower one for custom work. Mr. Mitchell says ran wheat this year ls a {allure as compared ~ith last year, the yield being little more than half. I learned !rom Frederick Green. Esq , of the very sudden de8.th or hlS grand-da.ughter, Miss Agnes EdltOl Meen, a few days before. 'lbe o1d gentleman spoke of the occurrence in such tender and loving wordli that they went straight t.o r47 heart. I must close here, as my I~ ter 1s get ting too long. · TRAVELLER· GOOD #fEAR PATHFINDER A Goody- •atra YG!ullot tMOI r.tflftnll" has • CENTRE· TRACTION TRlAD • TWrN I"ROTECTOit CORD !"liES • NEW SUPERTWIST CORD • MORE RU88El FOR LONG, Low-Cost, Troubt...n.. S.VIc.. WANT A TIRE BARGAIN? COME IN AND SEE THE PATHFINDER A SENSATIONAl TIRE AT ROCK-BOnOM PRICE e If low price is n necessary cun~i.J~r.~tio.n when you buy tires .•. then PATHFINDER ts your tire! It's a Goodyear tire thro~2h.out at a price that is truly sensational. Orl\'e m and see this extra-s·alue Goodyear today. We have your size! WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED Dundas St. East Phone 647 tmue t~ be a w::-ll·sprincr or pleasure whenever I feel thirsty. I rcg,chetl the Village a bout dark. and sought the sheltu or the quiet Inn k~p~ by i\1:·. G:row, where I re::eiv::-d th~ kindest. at<.enUon, and ar~se mu~h refresl!ed the following mornlng. By the way, morning dee.> net g::~ (OWil int:> the cl~n at a v::-ry eul.y hou:-. This clr::u~r.st2.n:~ was JT..uch ln mj" [0.\'0&. Gre~nwo:>d, llk~ some othe1 villages, seems t:> hnve seen b=:t ~ er da,\'.s ; yeL still It is a st1rrmg lit~!~ place, and the dwellers in the vc.!~ . ~· .. end on the hllls1des are a so:b.~!::-, WORKING TO MAKE TELEPHONE SERVICE f.?et&t ... and kindly ptople. Cro=1uet is a fav- orite c.musement here. and . flnds votancs a.mcns- all cla.sses. and np- P:!lrently at almost all hours o! the dar. Ti13t "all work and no. pia:; mc.kcs Jack 3 dull boy," ls a proverb held In high respect· here. The Vil-~ lagc Ues mainly on the descent of the hill gonig westward, and a long hill It 1>, with quire a valley al th• 1 Here the Red Cross steps tn, for 1 •t alone 1s allowed to c&re for prls· :.ners, look after lett~rs, par:::elE. :lathing, ct-:. Ti1e1r Hea4quarters is in St. James' Palace, London. From here all parc~ls are sent out, nnd travel duty and postage free. During the very cold weather, two parcels a week: were sent off to British prisoners. This raUon is b~ing redu~ed now to three parcels e\'ery fortnight. Inside each par- cel is a reeeipt, so that Its arrival to each man is known and checked. Outside is a seal, which is equival- ent to providing the parcel with d!plomatic immunity, except that It bears a Red Cross. Dietetic experts have worited out the conUnts of the parcela.. 'lbe prisoners are liable to have too much starch It Is laid down that prisoners are allowed the same ra- tions as the depot troops or the enemy country, 1n which cue the German troops must be e&t.lnl a lot of vegetable !itn•s. root foods and potaloe!i. Most of the contents go in tln.s and consist or the following: powd ... ered mik . cheese, soap, sugar, tea, coffe~. cocoa, m"!at. tinned fish, sausages, pepper, jam or syrup, mustard. chocolate, date puddings, etc. How the Germans mll!t envy thiS abundance Two probl~rns the Red Crot..s baa managed to soh·e. namely, bread a11d cigarettes. Tile black German 1re bread does not appeal to our men . while our white bread hu s ~m ~ lh i ng lack ing for the Germans. An mt.: rchangc or su pplies of flour find recipes Is Uk~ly . And each ma n likes his own country'a tobac- co anc:l cigars, and thl.s too, has bet-n smoothed out. t\11 this work the Red Cross doe~ with Its funds, or with money s~n t by r l! lntlves. for personal par· eels for prisoners a re only allowed once e\'cry U1ree months, and theu must conform to certain rules. All cloth lug Is looked arter. too. an lmmcdtate rt>lle f par:el being sent to ne\1 pn.soners. nnc:l other com- !OJ!s !oll owmg together with books. games. f'\ c. Bon•dom Is Lhe great· t·st e nem~ bu t. p1ison~ rs are SUJ)· pos.!"d t o ha1•c !oot bRII. tennis. or ot.her :.port s The Grrmans In thl:; count f) •}r(' fer Ions: walk.s to ga mf's Herp I ~ a [lOint a bout lettcors Offtct'rs and · clv1imns may send Uu e~ INtel s and four post~a rds ,, month . Ollt•·r mnks rwo letter!! nncl four post :: .1 Jcb 'I 'nt• l t! tlers nms! be 11 rlll t" l\ on SJli'Chl! pa per 12 Ins b~ 6 !I!;"> wldit· uHd rc11' shiny, also ol n mu!Pt tal 11lu th mak~s lmpos. Sible lhe US!> or tm•is1ble Ink." H. M. BLACK ' ' ' • •• 'l."X THEN this Company began 60 years ago, V V only part of rhe money needed to develop the service could be raised in Canada. The American Bell Telephone Company agreed to provide the remainder-about one-third of the capiral required. The relationship thus begun with the Bell System across the line has continued ever since. Today the American Telephone .and Telegraph Company owns about 23 per cent of this Company's srock. The connection has been invaluable both to this Com- pany and to telephone users in Canada. The great research depanment of the Bell System -the Bell Telephone Laboratories- has evolved a continuous series of improvements in e,·ery department of tele- phone service. These have been a"Jailable for our use in Canada, so that telephone senice in the Dominion has kepr abreast of rhe latest developments. Costs to the user are the lowest in the world for comparable service. Canadians use the telephone more frequently than the people of any ocher land- a fact that is directly related to the ready access ,.,.e have always had to improvements in equip- ment .and op.erating methods, and to the econ· omies made possible by scientific research! • I • ' I BROOKLIN VILLAC.E ~F BROOKLIN 'h I Wh " "W '· o·s o Haiilwan . ' BROOKLII -. B~KERY Jepllaon'a. P. a. ITOVBa. Pl .... a&•. 8t . '"• - PMae ll CU..-Pieo--- looCroam. BROOKLIII GARAGE S. llartlac, PNJ. Bneklla • ... ... 15·&·11 Ara'fl Gu A OU lle,.U. .. &II .aake. .r ean and - MAYURD'S GARAGE ............... l'np. lliiPt:IUAL OIL PRODUCT& Allao Tt .... Ballerift .. Ac- f'IJIIlOath a Fatp BaJa .. Bentc8 Transport - 11&7 .. L-bor - I l l. lo,._, ... ~· - pj,_,. .... .._ G'-, ~ .. .,.,_ .......... Qolo. Pl»o ' --- CEO. H. VICK llrMkliiL - • PhODe 001 • oQn .....irance ·ta all Iii kaachts Senice Station MAC~S SEJV.ICE . STATION f', ~. McNellan, Prop. Brooklla shiib ,.. • ell - GoMiyur Uru Wlllart bailutes nfrelhment.a (/).. . ' -~ ~, .. .....,.,a ... _.....,_ 8lalllt .._, Teu. Eto,.l \, • ~~n. . .: . ...-. ... 11&00~ . • P80N11 0fl, McBRIEN'S Wood. Lumber & H~y =~~~·.-.·.~·. $5.50 ~2r:::~ .~ ... ~' $5.50 ........... dell-.;.,"~. Rant , or ~n ...pae .._ -., buut. .. liP w .............. Ia oa.t, Pine, Spruce or Belmloek 1\'e caa. auH17 aD,J ~ --Phoo• BroMlJa II. (IIIIo. A. G. -·· (loft,) · lttDaale, 11a,r 11.-:nMft ,was a .-·at- ·•t lbe_<iaaiblned chun:ll ...., ·Sunday Simool Kolh- era• ~ ..-viae em ·8UDdaf. In Ule abeenee of the auperinteDdent, Mr. RalPh ]£_ Mo-.,,. prook\ed, n>• llotilor'o ~ ~ ,..;..;.... u..d. Old. lllleli ,.a read aDd Cba ..... Tes- ~1 Jean 'KG.bray. w&o linn by- Mr.. v. puk:.-•. Ule•Rtv, B. w. ,..,. . an 1Dipb1Dr !:;=::;:"'-·Kat 811DdQ' WW. be U 10 aJD. - lo·foll"" •t on TIW- meellng 8p""Ton.t b)' iht , Ponrard Kovemec.t ot tbe cruueh • Addrouto ...... IITOD Ill' lbe -- Oooqo Afflaclt aoc1 Mr. Cope of Torool~ The mootloa' wu opened wt.t.h a ~ aooc led by M1as Edp& Onto ot o.-wooc~, followlnr 'Which lllu JOllie 0reeo, Pre&ldent ot tbe Mount Zion Union, toot tharae or the wonh.lp Mrvlce- Scrlpture leaaoQ wu .read by Katb.-' teen Wtlaoa, &lkl a resdinlllven by Velma Dav~. l(r. Affleck the.n spoke, Durtnc hb talk he told o1 his ex:perteDCU while at&rt.lna a church ln a dbtrlct 1n .northem Suht.Cbewan. BoLb. boys told at Ule atftt 1JOfk tO be done In Io41a, and or tb.e Ul'lent; need there 1s for vol- unteers and. funds to carry on thts work. Mr. Arneet. hopes to ao to India. llli & m1ss1onary next' year. Pollowtnc Lhe meettn1 a 30Clal ball Tea At Its -BesF a1r combats for whk:h canMtans lnl - - .will - place; 'lbe !'ei(Ular monthly meetlni or tbe Woman's Asaoclat.loo. w&a held a~ ~e heine of Mia. A. Re)'nOida o.a W i'Way afternoon la.st with abou~ 28 members and trlenda pre- -L During the b~eas session p~aDo were made to bdn&.tn • plv ........... - · PUll parlleulara Iaior. ' Mr. and l\!tt, Walter Eclaar af\11 fanlu,y oa: Osbawa. were the iuest.& of Kr. &Ad J4ra. Prant Klaht over the weet.'-erad. Btl'. aDd Mrs. Walter Heaven, of 'IWonto, .w:ere recent guest.s or Mra. Goo. lllk:hell to&. oeo. Aird 'Yisl.ted. relative& ln Toronto lut week. Mr. Walter Reynolds, ol Moore- ~ PB .. waa WUb h1l pve:nt5 here oftr tb& week-end, Mrs. Oeo. Bowsam. spent the week end with Mr. ainl Mrs. Ohas. Bow- am at Port Perry. Greenwood Almonds Almond;. May~ 14 . ..:.Mr. and ·K;.. 'i1nl: of . sOUna, were 'sUnday -Vialt- ors With Mr. and IDs; Peicy neweu. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dra.per ;!pen\ Sunday with :Mr. and Mrs. Percy PasCoe. ·-·· : Mn!. A_ . W. Rlchardoon U¥l daughter Wllma wEire SUDday ~ ttors with Mr. and Mn. S. J. Cra.W• forth.. . . . . '\. Tho' YOIIDII People ; bl4 dlltl-IIP nlgb~ .on · TUesday . . ....unc -_.Jut, and &.he ladles were geDerouS· ~ refreshment& . alter the. Job·., wu done. The Young POOple bave'claled for t.be summer. ·· • Mba Blrdl~ Wltkett. 1a v1aitin& ... a\ the home of Mr. and · ~-.ol:]Ot.IT. before tathig ~R resideD~~ ~r..- new place. : .-[.rr· . ~. Mr. and Ml's. Lovell .and: "9C'lo~ West.oDo and several. otb= of ·Ilia famlly were :Mother's o.,y ·-vfsltola- with Mr. aad Mrs ... J. H. a~~:r Mrs. Gulliver 1s able to ~. ~ li.Dd' around again, ""d her frl.ends. h(lpe she may'be out to enJoy ' tbe. w~ summer sunshine. • Mr. and Mrs. E. Stafford ~ .. ~ children, Bowmanville; Mr. aDd Mr3. Green~ &nd 5011, ·oabllW,.. wue Sunday ~tors with Mr. aDd: Mr&. ~· Richards. :.-_. . Ia now at. bls farm nOrtb: ~~ \tie vlllap. ·. ~- : DaVid . Cr&it. of . KO<IE;E!: • Ja"". aut. and now <ralnlng !11 -flio R.C.A.P. In Tllronto, .visited : illo cou.sbl, lira. R. W. McVey,~·~- We in-Qtf! you to~~ thia ~~tQr. at the BrookliO Spring F~r on Fridaf, .M~J 24, at - - ...... . . . ' - . ' ; ·CommWli.ty. tark: * ,. · WhilbJ Motors- -WHITaY ": . -·