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PAGE SIX -7 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWILANVILLE. THURSDAY. AUGUST llth, 1932 CADMUS Miss Della Lethangue visited at Mr. George Fowier's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Fallis and son Jack visited at Mr. C. H. Fallis' on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McQuade made a business trip to Peterboro on Thursday. Misses Lydia and Nora Ginn are visiting their gnandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey. Mn and Mrs. Edgar Gibson and famify. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne McKee and babe, spent Sunday evening at Mn. James McKee's- Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wood and famiiy o! Ottawa spent the week- end at Mr. Alvin McGill's, They re- turned home Monday, taking Miss Marie Trewi with themn. Mr. John Sandenson, Mr. Richard Sandenson, Mr. Richard Morton, mns. Phiip and Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp and family were Sun- day visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. E. San- derson. MAPLE GROVE Wedding belîs are ringing in this community. miss Susie Laird is visiting friends at Kingston. miss Mildred Snowden is visiting relatives at Solina. Miss Betty Snowden spent a few days iast week with Miss Elinor Sykes, Hampton. A good crowd greeted Pastor Wol- f raim on Sunday when he preached a splendid sermon on ,The Home." Mrs. Lloyd Crago and two child- ren. Base Lie, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Jeffeny. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Everson. Mar- garet and Robent, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Snowden on Tuesday. Mrs. Ray Snowden and two dau- ghtens, Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. fk Stevens, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Puffen and daughter, Mr. Audley, Toronto, ne-1 cently visited the !orme's son Allan1 at Mr. Cecil Jeffeny's. F CAESAREA Civic Holiday, Regatta Day, was the biggest day this terminal hamiet bas ever seen. During the last year practicaliy a whole new subdivision with new1 access has been opened Up to thei west shore uine. These cottages are uniformly good, the f inest of the village. Some Lindsay boats camej up the Scugog river for Regatta Day and secuned one of the choice tro-1 phy cups.1 Whenever one speaks o! summer-1 ing here the invariable enquiry comes, 'How's the fishing?" Not so1 many this year but enough playful1 ten-poundens to lie you on. The1 lake level is well sustaîned and tem- perature right but lake bottom1 growth so extra pientiful that "we're1 not hungry, thank you." I expect1 to go out fishing this afternoon and may be able ta add a P. S. ta these notes. Through the joint effort of the2 county and township there is to be immediately some half-mile o! re-1 tread, 20 feet wide with shoulden- ing, laid on the Scugog Road ex-< tending south f rom the pien. It is hoped this will give the village ped- estrian. especialiy the grôups o! lit- tie children, some chance for their lives and incidentaliy no ciouds o! dust. against that certain every sa o! ten motorist whom ail hoid in ut- ter contempt.I A village ratepayers' association isf now in the formative state organiz- ed for purposes besides those pec-E uliar to the tourist colony to assist I Cartwright Council with oun genenal requirements. Caesarea is now notv the seciuded embryo o! yesteryearE but a rapidiy Progressive Kawatha Summer Resort of neal home sites, t 0f gaiiy trimmed dwellings, beauti-0 fui gardens and trim boulevards, a spot to which Toronto is ieaning f more and more every year. Lakea Scugog possibilities is the greatest asset Cartwright has and thene is every evidence in this year's Council o! a desine to co-operate to that end. c'a F HAMPTON ed Mrs. James Stainton, Zion. Mr. Ivan Stephens, Toronto, has been holidaying at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wilcox spent a few days with Bowmanvilie friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Baird, Osh- awa, were recent visitors wth Mr. T. Salteî'. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burnett. Stouf- ville, visited at Mr. J. Cowings on Sunday. Mrs. Clatworthy and Miss Ruby Clatworthy are vlslting friends at Cameron. Mr. Wallace Horn and Mr. Tom Sykes are enjoying a camping trip at Bass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn and Acy spent Sunday in Toronto. Mr. Jack Chapman and Miss Eusa McGinnis, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr. W. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Jebson and daughter Joyce, London. are holi- daying with his mother. Mrs. Jeb- son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burrows and Miss Brown, Toronto, are holidaying with Misses Marjorie and Edith Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ferguson attend- ed the Sutton horse show last Sat- urday and visited friends over the weekend. Mi'. and Mrs. L. Caverny, Mr. al* Mrs. Abert Cole and baby. Bow- manville. ¶isited w.ith Mn. C. W. Souch on Sunday. Mr. J. H. Baulch. Mrs. Reeves. Jimmy and Ruth, Port Hope. visited Mn. and Mrs. C. J. Kersiake on Monday. Miss Vera Kersiake ne- turned with them for a visit in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ranton and Miss Margaret, Trenton, spent Sunday wth Mrs. Virtue. Miss Helen Virtue returned to her home here with them. after having spent a few days in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, Cleve- land, Ohio, spent a few days with his cousin, Mr. J. L. Johns. Mr. Johns was born in Hampton and was much interested in visiting his old home town. Hampton Women's Institute held its annual picnic at the Park on Thursday, August 4th, when 170 were present. As this is the picnic for the children. races of alI kinds were induiged in and prizes given for same. There was a mystery lady present. who was found by Mrs. H. Peters. Supper was served and a very enjoyable afternoon brought to a close. ENNISKILLEN Mr. Milton Werry, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. Jas. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Brunt visited friends in Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Mr. Jas. Bradley lost one of his grey horses last week with inflam- mation. Giad to see Mrs. George Reid able to attend church service on Sunday evening. Mr. John McGil, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Moffatt, Oshawa, visited at Mr. Harvey McGiil's. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Werry, Osh- awa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Werry. Mrs. J. H. Freeborn attended the cecoration day on Sunday and is spending a few days with friends in Biackstock. Mr. Jas. Stainton and family, who were al present. and grandchildren, heid a picnic on Saturday at the home of his eldest son. Mr. W. J. Stainton. Our pastor. Rev. J. M. Whyte, preached an excellent sermon Sun- day night. The choir was assisted with violin music by Messrs. Wal- lace and Albert Stainton, Toronto. HAYDON Miss Helen Worden, Toronto, is holidaying at home. Miss Annie Trewin. Toronto, spent the weekend at her home. Miss Alice Ashton, Enniskillen, Sundayed at Mr. Wm. Trewin's. Miss Ada Beech is holidaying at her sister's, Mrs. Austin Larmer, Burketon. Messrs. A. Morgan and Russell Edgerton, Oshawa, Sundayed at Mr. E. Bradleys. Misses Ursul and Ruth McNeil are holidaying with their aunt. Mrs. T. Brown, Newcastle. Mr. Ross Morgan, Oshawa, and Miss Miily Bradley, Tyrone. are hol-, idaying at Mr. E. Bradley's. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wagg and famiiy, New Toronto, have returned home after spending several days at Mr'. L. Graham's. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer and Murray, Burketon, and Mr. Eugene Beech. Goodwood, visited at Mr. A. Beechs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Read. Mrs. H. Ashton, Mr. Fred Ashton and Miss Rema Bradlley visited at Mr. S. Woolling's, Fairport Beach, on Sun- day. Our League Picnic is ta be held next Saturday afternoon, Aug. 13th1 at Cream o! Barley Camp, Bowman- ville. Everyone welcome. Come and bring a basket. SOLINA Mn. Mack Penfound, Oshawa, vis- ited at Mn. Wiil Baker's. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Hardy and Miss Inene, New Toronto, visited at Mr. Harvey Handy's. Mastens Ross and William Bragg, Providence, visited at thein uncie's, Mn. John Baker. Congratulations to the pupils who were success!ul in thein Lowen School examinations. Congratulations to our Football teamn on winning 3-0 a'gainst Zion ,on Satunday evening. Mn. and Mrs. Hanny Grooms and family. Toronto, spent the weekend at Mn. S. E. Werny's. Misses Hazel and Muriel Smith, Thamesfofd, are with their sisteî, Mrs. Alan McKessock. Mi. and Mrs. Jos. Awde. Robert and Marie, Toronto. Mn. Fletcher Wei'ry. Kedron. visited Mn. H. G. Pascoe. Sorry to report that Mn. Everett ýVice is confined to Bowmanville Hospital. We wish him a speedy îecox ery. Mi'. and Mns. Chas. Smith. Mn. aiid Mrs. Harold Pascoe. Mrs. Ever- ett Cryderman enjoyed a motor trip to Fenelon Falls and Noriand ne- centiy. Mrs. Andy Stevenson and son Lloyd, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Mank Turner and son Douglas, Miss Flor- ence Keenan. Oshawa, visited at Mn. Thos. Baker's. Mir. J. E. Laughiin of the Ontario Prohibition Union. Toronto, occu- pied the puipit here on Sunday mornîng and gave an excellent ad- dress showing the evils o! the drink traffie. The choir rendered special music. Next Sunday morning Rev. Geo. Mason of Bowmanville will be in charge. Regular Division meeting was held in the hall last Thursday evening with thirty-three present. Aften the business a very interesting program was given: A humorous skit was given by Miss Muriel Baker, Messrs. George Werny and Bruce Tink; a splendid tempenance talk was given by Mrs. Thos. Baker; vocal solo, Mn. George Wenny; reading, Miss Ruth McKessock. Next meeting on Aug. l8th. in charge of Miss Evelyn Tink's gnoup. The Canadian National Exhibi- tion, Toronto. is the world's largest atinual exposition. held !rom Aug. 26 to Sept. 10, excluding Sundays. COLLACUT'r COACH LUNES TIME TABLE Leave sowmanviIe Leave Bowmanvlit (Westbound) lEastbound) .0a. m. 9.20 a. mi. iIfb501 a. in. l O a. nm. 1.45 p. nm. 3 .05p.m 5.10 p. mi. 50 p. M. 8.40 1). m. 7.05 P. M. 12.16 a. mn. <mtdniglit) 9 50 D. M. t SALEM Mr. and Mrs. W. Fitz, Janetville, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Cornish spent Sunday at "The Maples." Mr. and Mrs. Lane, Providence, and Mrs. Lloyd Richards, Salem, are away enjoyrng a holiday trip. Mr. Eugene> Beech, Enniskillen, occupied the pulpit on Sunday af - >te noon i the absence of the pastor who is away enjoying a month's vacation. Mr. Beech deiivered a fine sermon. Sunday School will be held at the usual hour next Sunday but the preaching service will be withdrawn. On the 'following Sunday, Aug. 2lst, Rev. J. W. Bunner, town, will oc- cupy the puipit. rDEVITT'S CORNERSÎ Mr. Edgar McKee recently visited at Enfield. Miss Helen Fowier is visiting Miss Elva Capstick, Janetviile. Miss Della Lathangue spent the weekend with Miss Helen Fowler. Mn. Leonard Milîs attended the dance at Biackstock Fniday night. Miss Marjonie Galbraith has been holidaying with Mrs. Mabel McKee. Misses Lydia and Nora Ginn are holidaying with thein grandpa rents. Mn. Bill Proctor o! Toronto spent the weekend with Mn. Gordon Brown. Misses Inene and Addîe Hyiand and friend spent the weekend at Mn. Thos. Hyland's. Miss Verna White has been spend- ing a few days with ber sister at Manvers Station. Mn. and Mns. Robent Gray, Miss Ruby Gray and !niend. visited at George Fowlen's Sunday. Mn. and Mns. N. Lathangue and Mns. Mabel McKee attended decon- ation services at BIackstock on Sunday.j Mn. Wiliard Spencer and Missi Susie Hyiand spent Wednesday ev- ening in Oshawa and attended thej' Chautauqua.1 BLACKSTOCK Miss McNeilly, Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Strong. Master Garry Vennmng hez been visiting Master Maurice Sameils. Miss Ruth Marlow is spend.ing Part o! her vacation at Eastborn. Mrs. James McLaughlin, Burke- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baiiey. Master Grant Ferguson is visiting lais uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hill. Mr. Wesley Montgomery, Lindsay, spent a few days last week guest of Mr. A. Dever. Little Miss Marion Hill feul on Friday, causing a green fracture o! her le! t arm. Miss Martha Gendron, Toronto, has returned home a! ter spending two weeks wth Mrs. R. Archer. Mr. Roy Ferguson and sister, Mrs. Cecil Hill, recently attended the funerai o! their cousin, Mr. Arthur Stephenson, Thornhill. Miss Marion Griffin. Enniskilien, has returned home after spending two weeks with her brothers, Messrs. Lorne and Melville Griffin. Mrs. W. Swain, Grand View, and daughter, Miss Reta Swain, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Marlow [and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marlow. Mr. S. Knox, Chicoga, who has been iii (having suffered a stroke) at his sister's, Mrs. John Jobb, is much improved in health and hasq left for his home. The sympathy o! the entire com- munity is extended to Mr. Charles Smith in the death o! his mother, Mrs. John Smith, which took place last Tuesday mornmng. The funeral on Thursday was iargeiy attended. Mrs. Monette, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Bethany. Mrs. M. Smith, Mrs. Mahood, Mrs. Archer and Mrs. James Hall visited Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith iast week. Mrs. E. Patterson, Norwood, Mrs. Winterburne. Winnipeg, Mr. andt Mrs. McKinley, Battlecreek, Missi Edith Peake, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.i Andrew Knox andi sons Carmen and John. Norwood, Rev. and Mrs. Cook and family, have been recent visit- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.t John Jobb. Lower Sehool Results Report of Lower School Exams.; subject named is the one in which pupil passed: Elma Avery-British History, Geo-E graphy, Art, Botany. Louise Davidson-British History,t Geography, Art. Botany. Leona Devitt-Engiish Grammar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. Edgar Emerson-English Grain-e mar, Physiography, Arithmetic, Bot-e any.% Allen Fallis-British History, Qeo-f graphy, Art, Botany.t Muriel Fallis-Physiography. t Glenn Gibson-Art, Geography. 1 Winnie Goody-English Grammar,1 Physiography, Arithmetic, Botany. t Donald Graham-EngIish Gram- m ar. Raymond Graham-British His-1 tory, Geography. Frederick Hill-British History, Botany. Norma McQuade-Art, Geography. Laurence Malcom-British His- tory. Geography, Art, Botany. S Winnifred Marow-Geography,e Art. Botany. Marion Stinson-Engllsh Gram- mar, Physiography. Arithmetic, Bot- any.V Anson Taylor-British History, Geography, Art, Botany. Marion Taylor-English Gram-t mar, Physiography, Arithmetlc, Bot- any.f Pearl Taylor--Geography.c James White--Geography, Art. f Leona Wiliams--Geography, Art.n Edgar Wilson - British History, Geography, Art. Nettie Wilson-British History,t Geography, Art. Hazel Wright-English Grammar, Arithmetic, Botany. Jean Wriht-English Grammar, Physiography. Arithmetic. Botany. Ig Lula Wright--Geography, Art. r Mabel VanCamp-British itory,1c Geography, Art. Botany.n Congratulations to all.E FAMILY PICNICS WILKINS i'ICNIC On Saturday, July 3Oth, the mem- bers of the Wilkins family met at the Cream of Barley Camp for their annual picnic. The afternoon was spent in games and was enjoyed by ail, especially the children, for the sports comniittee arranged the races so that every child received a suit- able prize. At 6 p. m. ail sat down to, a weil laden table of good things, after which the president called the company to order to conduct the business. Before any reports were given a moment's silence was ob- served in memory of our dear bro- ther, who was so recently calied to a Higher Land. The new officers were elected and plans made for the 1933 picnic. Following the supper a iively game of bail was piayed and a candy and peanut scrambie was enjoyed by all. As darkness fell they journeyed homeward, glad to have met and trusting to meet again next July. MALCOLM RE-UNION Woodstock Sentinel-Review re- cords the Malcolm Family Re-union which was held on Monday, August lst, at Woodstock, as follows: The second annual reunion of the Malcolm family was held yesterday at Sou4thside park, members attend- ing from Oshawa, Bowmanville, To- ronto, London, Mitchell, Lakeside, Windsor, Woodstock and vicinity. Nearly 50 people enjoyed the bouný- tiful luncheon provicied. and more arrived as the business meeting was started. A. M. McDonald was elect- ed honorary president, James Mal- colm, president, Robert McLeod, vice president, and Florence Malcolm asý secretary-treasurer. It was decided to hold next year's reunion on the same day, civic holiday, at Stratford. The afternoon was spent at sports, including several games of softball, which were weil contested and pro- vided much amusement for the on- lookers as well as the contestants. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and Mr. Archie McDonald of Bow- manville represented the families hereabouts. CALE-HALL-FICE RE-UNION On August lst, about forty rela- tives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall for their second annual picnic. The young people enjoyed swimming and other games at the creek during the a! ter- noon. About five-thirty supper was served on the lawn where sandwich- es, cakes, pie and ice cream were enjoyed by ail. After supper when alI were around the table, the gath- ering was calIed to order for elect- ion of officers. Those chosen were: President-Mx. Rowland M. Cale: Secretary Treasurer-Lesîle Coomb- es: Sports Committee-Mr. Carl Fice Mr. John Matthews. Eric Coombes. A vote of thanks was then extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hall for the use of their iawn by Mrs. Wm. Fice. sec- onded by Mr. Cale. Three cheers foilowed. Sports were then held. the follow- ing taklng prizes: Children's race. under 10 years-Charlie Grey and Grace Hall: Married men's race- Leslie Coombes and John Matthews; Three-legged race-Leslie and Eric Coombes: Single men's race-Nelson Fice. Eric Coombes: Wheelbarrow race-Leslie and Eric Coombes: Tne tying race-Mr. and Mrs. Càrl Fice: Pendulum race--Cyril, Leslie and Mrs. Coombes: Marrled ladies-Mrs. Cari Fice: Partners-Mr. Pete Clem- ent, Doris Fice; Whlstling-John Matthews. After prizes were pre- sented ail journeyed home. RICKARD FAriilY PICNIC The Rickard-f amily annual picnic was heid under favorable conditions at the Cream o! Barley grounds, Bowmanviile, on Friday, July 29th. Under the direction of Mr. M. H. Wight, Providence, Mayor 'and Chairman of the Sports Committee, the afternoon was interestingly spent in games and various competitions in which ail had an opportunity toi show some kind of skill and win al prize. The f irst event was a lively softbail game between two mixed teams with Stan. Rickard and John i Rickard. Stan's line-up was as fol- [ows: Howard Wight, F. W. Rickard, Chas. Clemence, Newt. Ashton. Ken.1 Pearce. W. P. Rogers, Helen Rick- ard and Fred Smith, Mary Clem- ence. John's bunch consteted of Elarnet Riekard, Evelyn Rickard. Al- bert Pearce. Allun Ciemence, Milton Wight (retired in favor of Charlie Osborne), Winnie Rickard, Francis Toms and Carl Fisher. Allun Clem- ence f oliowed by Albert Pearce huri- A'hich Mrs. W. P. Rogers was the udge: a wheeibarrow race for the Y'oung people; a toy balloon burst- ng affair, a very fast and strenuous game for the participators and of rousing interest to the ringalde crowd: and a peanut seramble. A number of the Young people ln turn each directed one of these competi- tive events under the general super- intendency o! M. H. Wight. Milton also sPonsored a new feature o! the picnic, the seanch for the Rickard Mystery, the mystery i the end proving to be Jean Rickard. She was first discovered by Lillian Clem- ence and secondly by Kelvin Sy- mons of Bowmanville. Mn. Samuel Rickard, only sur- viving son o! the pioneers, John and Maria Rickard, was the oldest living Rickand at the picnic, having reach- ed his 76th birthday the day before, Thursday, July 28th, while littie Mary Cox. 1 year o! age, was the youngest scion o! the family. THOMPSON PICNIC The Thonipson family heid their ne-union and picnic on August 6th in one O! the most beautiful spots in Ontario, The Cream o! Barley Park, Bowmanville. The blue sky and sunshine added greatly to make the gathering a success. The late John and Mrs. Thompson, old Eng- lish settiers, were born on the farm now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Taunton, which has been in the name for over 100 years. The family, one son and four daughters, thein children and grandchildren, met at this park and were reminded o! the far reaching influence which evoived into action by an energetic, public-sPirlted citizen. Speciai men- tion should be made o! Mrs. J. A. Salisbury, Kathryn, Biliy and Jim, of Chicago, youngest daughter, be- ing present. Othens f rom a distance were Mr. and Mns. McAIlister, Ton- onto, and Mr. and Mns. D. Gibbs, Cleveland, Ohio. Others were pres- ent !rom Port Hope, Orono. Ennis- kilien, Tynone, Oshawa. Soon the social tables were laden with good things to eat to which ail did justice. *Mr. John Thampsor. calIed the gath- ering to order and in well chosen remarks addressed the happy gath- ering, stating why they should meet and picnic together. Officens eîect-I ed: President-Mr. John Thompson,' Onono: Secretaries-Mns. Salisbury and Mrs. Henderson, Oshawa; Table Committee-Mrs. Arley Chapman, Onono. Mrs. McAilister, Toronto, and Mrs. Mencen. Orano. The sports which ail enjoyed included a 3-ieg- ged race, won by Mrs. W. Virtue, Tyrone, and Frank Thompson, a feat which had not been attempted since school days. 50 yeans ago. As the shades o! evening were faIling the friends parted feeling it was ail too soon but looking fonwa nd ta the ne- union next year at this Park. Ail had a very enjoyable time. PROMIfSE YOURSELF To taik heaith, happiness and pnosperity to eveny person you meet. To make ail your friends feel that there is something in them. To look on the sunny side 0f ev- enything and make youn optimism come true. To think only of the best. to wonk only for the best, and to expect only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about the success o! others as you are about your own. To be too large for worny. toa noble for anger. too strong for fear r Cut Vour Meat Bill Saturdia? Night Specials . ....... for Cash 6 to 10.30 p. m. Fou' Saturday night onfly we offer these special prices in best grade of beef on the market at these prices: ROUND STEAK ...... ISC or 2 for 35c SIRLOIN STEAK ...... 22C or 2 for 40et PORTERHOUSE STEAE22C or 2 for 40C PRIME RIB ROAST .................. 15C SHORT RIB or CHUCK ROAST......... LOC BO1LING BEEF.......................S1C These prices are for cash. C.M. Cawlker &Son Purveyors Bowmanville and too happy to perxit the pres- ence o! trouble.j To be so strong that nothing can ENFIELD disturb your peace of mmnd. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achieve- Mr. Wallace Pascoe, Brussels, vis- ments of the future. ited at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's. To wear a cheerful countenance Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page, Tor- at ail times and to have a smile 1no. read fo evry ivig cratue yu oto.are visiting at Mr. S. Page's. readeot vrylvn.retr o Miss Evelyn Stinson, Toronto, is moieet.uc ie oth hoiidaying at her mother's, Mrs. H. provement of yourself that you have Stinson. no time to criticize others. Miss Dorothy Walker, Meaford, To think well of yourself andi to andi Mr. W. Staples, Tyrone, visited prociaim this f act to the world-not at Mr. Ait. Prescott's. in ioud words, but in great deeds. Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Prescott and To live ini the faith that the world family have been vîsiting at Mr. is on your side so long as you are Wilbert Smith's, Oshawa. true to the best that is in you. Mr. and Mrs. H. Annis, Solina, -Exchange and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Taunton, visited at Mr. Frank Gil- An imene Pgean, -he ri-bert's. Anh, im e aenT Ti Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury and son, ump," illbestaged nightly in Mr. and Mrs. R. Knox, Oshawa, and front o! the grandstand at the Can- Mr and Mrs. H. James, Columbus, adian National Exhibition. Fit teen visited at Mr. J. Hepburn's. hundred performers in colorful and historic costumes, wonderful light- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston and ing and scenic effects, music and their guests, Mrs. B. Palmer and magnif icent pyrotechnic displays Miss Elaine Palmer, Toronto, at- make this an event long to be re- tended the Regatta at Caesarea on membered. August Ist. ---zzz'- I -~ Summer Drasees A Clearance of Ail Summer Dresses at Gre.atly Reduced Prices CELANESE - VOILES - CREPES A great variety of styles and colou's. These must be sold to make i'oom foi' oui' Fali display. MESH HOSE (u'egulau' $1.50 value)......... On Sale at $1.19 LADIES' BLOOMERS, i'egulaî' $1.00......... On Sale at 79e Men's Liglut Summer Suits Ili j i 6 e< ( Regular $21.50 for ................. $16,050 1 OnIy $19.50 (2 pair pants) for...... $15.00 M en's Panamas and Sailors At About Haif Price To Clear. Couck, Jolînston & Cryderman Phone 10 LIMITED King Street, Bowmanville