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a4l4ba rn1 ateim n With Which Is Incorporated The Bowmanville News VOLUME 80 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THIURSDAY, OCTOBER llth, 1934 NUMBER41 ian Author at ,tenary Services 51imllu A fsr% itnrimp Atv.LýF. - 'r-... ru IN LW N V1V1rK (Ralph Connor) Inspires BAKERY AND LUNCH Large Audiences at Sun- ROOM OPENS DOORS day Services - Aise De- Ernest B. Watson Makes Extensive livers Lecture and Ad- Improvements-Opening friday dresses Students and Saturday The spectacular series o! special Bowsnanville's newest bakery, services and events, marking the lunch room, and soda'fcuntain will Centenary o! the congregation o! St. fommally open its doors te the pub- Pauls United Church ended in brl- lic on Friday and Saturday o! this lian cliax o Suday hen ev.wcek. The ncw business wlll be under liantClimaxoron unay h Cnn rev the capable management o! its pro- Delr. C. . GrdsioRalphon n ore prietor, Mr. Ernest Watson, a gent- a nd etiusiastic congregations.lea with a background o! more TrinitY United Church joineci St. thani 40 years la the bekery business. Pauls' congregation on Sunday night M r. Watson got an exceptionally f or the final service, f ine grounding in the trade as an The Minister, Rev A. S. Kerr, con- apprentice la the Old Land, and for ducted the service l inche * igtweniy-three years his ability was when Dr. Gordon mrahdong recognized by bis holding an impor- "Church of Today". Hepm aed o tant supemvisory position with the I the ideal Christian cHertraasted Nasmith Company o! Toronto. Mr.F ~~~~~church whc as welh nthen Watson comnes to Bowmenviile well r earthly wealih but a wealth o! love equipped te meke this business an i and good !ellowship. A church's as set te the town. It will be bis en- beauiy. hie said. was not in is ar- deavour to have whatevcr help bie re- chitecture and appoiniments but quires recruited froin this town, and< rather la the character o! its con- it is perbaps o! interesi that he will grgto.Whe Churcliogrgt use Vanstone's Bowmenville-mede ions became truc Christians they fMor.i Ws atsnwl e aitd a h would by iheir exemple eliminate Mrae r. Watso eastin, he alI the unfair practices and vices o! uies yM.Wtoas whicb we have hcard so miuch ha re- cepable business women, who for cent months. somTe years conducted a business o! The speaker believed that the bier own, ad wbosc ability was re- church should no longer leeve the cognized by the Nasmitli Company leadership o! the country in the who placed lier in charge o! their hands o! politiciens alone, but should extensive exhibits et the Canadien take a definite stand for the better- National Exhibition. ment of conditions and the intro- The store wlll hardly be recog- duction o! Cihristlike principles into aîzed ha lis new f o. It bas beene the everyday life o! uts people. entircly transformed into a modern At this service, the antheni was store as Up to date as any ha Ontario. "Praise the Lord Ye Heevens Adore The store front lias been greatly Hlmi' 'in which Mrs. C. A. Cawker lmproved wth black tile. and e and M Ale McGegorteok the beautiful teresso fIoor bas been lalo duet part. Miss Jean Ramsay sang truhu.Ti ekteisalt a solo "By the Waters o! Babylon" ion o! the fine walnui fittings for and a quartette was suag by the the lunch room lies been complcted. f Junior Quartette composcd o! Don New electric liglit fitthngs add to theu Wiliams, Alex McGregor. Eric siore's attractîveacas.d Coombes and Wilfred Cerruibers. O! special interest also ia the soda o The Evening Service fountain, modemn In every respect. At the evening service Rev. E FP. Unique show cases o! burled wlnute Armstrong of Tinity Church sharcd fronts and black mamble bases keep s with Mr. Kerr the duties of con- all baked goods. candy, and biscuitsj ducting the service ,while Dr. Gor- under cover. Many new lines haveb don preached another loquent ser- been added to the store's mercbaad-s mon, on the theme "How shal I gain 15e and someofo these will be on dis-r Etemnal Life"? For the answer the play on Openlng Days, whea visitors f speaker re!erred to the parable o! will have ample opportunity te J the good Samemiten. Dr .Gordon in a sample theml. i sermon that beld bis audience en- As a special featume o! the open- traaccd step by st.cp traced the inig event M. Watson bas made e I Christians road te paradise througli beautîful two tier blrthday cake,E successive Christ inspired stepa to hendsomely iced. Every adult person 1 the Christ life. He pointed out that vsting the store on these two deysP the fineat znlnds in the wold, the wlll be givea a coupon on which teN miads o! menaend women who were sign their name and address. These0 respected for the lives tbey led theni- selves, were today telliag us that the only solution to world wide depress- Y T ion was a retuma te siacerity la re - W ord's hamp ligion. Through fellowship la the la-d' Ch m tween churches, and f rom fellowshlp sphere o! world fellowship lay thie g A h e foundation o! better times. Mozart's "Gloria in Excelsis" wasj one o! the fine numbers endered by! latioaships between thern more amn- the choir. Mrs. Alex Colville's con- icable. The League was an instru- tralto solo "The Lord la My Liglit" m iseos :ita al which mih as asnn was another highligbt o! the music dsue hc iltcuewr e wblc the Junior Quartette again be settled. Wams hed lefi the nations distinguished themscîves whea they poveriy sricken lie saidý and lie e- sang "He la always Theme" unac- agreed with many great men that compamied. wer debts should be scapped and Dr Grdontookan active part the nations start anew la an en- in the musical portion of the ser- devu olv n hita elw vice, conducting the hynins ad se- ship. lecting hymns lie liked, and ha whlcb nMna onigD.Gro the hoi heatil joied.ad dressed the studeats o! Bowman-g thechor icatll .oind.ville High Scliool, and so eaded whatb Dr. Gordon, who spoke et the Ro- to hlm was a busy !ew days, where-c tary Club Luacheon on Fridey, 8.5lso ien y large groups were privileged i spoke the sanie veniag te an aud- tolicar ibis outstanding Canadienc ience la St. Paul's Churcli when lie preecher and gentleman.e referred te the unseen services o!fithe -r League o! Nations. Tlirough the goodE services o! the Leegue ley many op- Mm. and Mrs. .C. P. Rice and fani-1 portunites o! improvlng frieadship ily spent the weekend witb Mr. andS betweea nations, and o! making e- Mrs. Gordon Rice, Stratford. J. C. Kirkwood to Write for Statesman l NEIi FEATURE FOR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN Elsewbere la ibis issue o! The States- man appears Uic f irst contribution f rom a writem whose work wlll appear regularly la our peper. Mr. John C. Klkwood, the au- D thor o! the serles o! articles te eppear under the general lieading o! "Your Wold and Mine," bas devised ibis serles particu- larly for the enoynient and encouragement o! those wbo lîve ha towns and on farmis. His au la te arrest the exodus to big cities o! those who were bora and ralsed on f arma and la towns and villages, and also te mak.e them perceptive o! tbe superior opportuni- îles for culturel, spiritual and eceaomlc advencemeni poEsessed by those who live and labour in communities where the beavy prezsure o! big chties la absent. Our big John C. Rtlrkwood culies. Mr. Kirkwood contends, cheat the hopes and dreanis o! moat o! those who hie to ibeni, lured thither by the expectathon that Jobs are easy to find and iliat life there will be riclier, fuller and se! ten than h cen be ha ameller places and on !arms. Mr. Klrkwood's argument la iliat life does not consisi in the ebundance o! thinge wblcb an indîvidual ca or m.ay pos- sesa, but is cbtef !y a niatter o! the spirit. Man's lite ila ivea hlm, flot for the indulgence o! passion and desîme, but for the cultivation e! vr- tues ad graces. The sin, su!ferlng and discoteat o!fithe world and o! individuels are a consequence o! self-seekling, o! the pursuit o! riches, o! misdrected ambition. Truc life Is fouad mosi surely la whatll»y lie called rural communiies - fer from the meddlag crowd. . Today ladustry la sbowlng a disposition 10 locale ias facto" i the smallftr uben communiies, la order to escape the beavy taxâtion! big chles, te improve living conditions for workers, and to escape the vexations o! the labour troubles wblcb are s0 consmoa Ia bg industriel centres. one o! the mosi ardent advocates o! the decentralization o! indusiry la Henry Ford Ho belleves that more and more wll Industry move away !rem big cilles toward saial cubae and country towns. Ia- dustmlallsts are percelving clearly that whea they rob the countryside o! Its population, ibey are damaglag their major mailket. Prbe more equltable diffusion o population rathex' than Ia mmssalng in a f ew big chties la becomlng the objective o! aU tIlose who have the true and con- tinulag welf are o! the. nation et .lwart. (ContInued on page 3) Famous Canadi St. Paul's Ceni Rev. Dr. C.W . Grnn APPOINTED RECEIVER Milton J. Elliott Former Conservative candidate in Durham, who has been appointed Receiver for this county under the new Federal Farmers' Creditors Debt Adjustmcnt legislation. ENFIELD Mrs. A. Ormiston is under the doctor's care. Rev. A. M. Wootton, Tyrone, preached here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Pascoe have been visiting at Woodstock. Miss Ina Cunningham, Brussels. is visiting at Mr. L. C. Pascoe's. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bowman, Wat- cr1oo, have been visiting at Mr. T. Bowman's. Mrs. Addie Hobbs' barn which was being repalred by a new hlp roof, was destroyed early WednesdaY morning by a tire of unknown origin. coupons are then dcposited in a box for that purpose and at 10.30 on Sat- urday night Mayor Ross Strike will draw the winning ticket, the owner of which takes home the cake. Mr. Watson is very anxious that everyone in the district visit the store on either of these two days. You will not be asked to buy but will be given every opportunity to lei- surely inspect the store and lunch- room and see the display o! baked foods which will in future be regu- lar featureà of this store's product- ion. We join with citizens in welcom- ing Mr. Watson and his family to Bowmanville, and feel sure in the pleasant business relationships al- ready commenced, that this f amlly will soon feel at home amld a host of new f riends in Bowmanville. ýion Sculler tics for Health Bobby Pearce, Winner of Every World and Nation- al Titie, Thrills Large Audience as Guest of St. John's A.Y.P.A. - Other Societies Attend The A. Y. P. A. o! St. John's An- glican Church observed Athletic Night on Monday when several champions took part in a thrifling program. Bobby Pearce, w o r 1 dl champion sculler, Alf. Shrubb, hold- er o! 8 world's records in marathon runnlng, and Mayor Ross Strike, Eastern Ontario Badminton and Tennis champion, were among the speakers of the cvenlng. To share these good thlngs the A. Y. P. A. had extended a cordial invitation to, the young people o! Trlnlty Church, St. Paul's Church and St. Andrew's Church to be wlth them, and each sent a large repre- sentation. The meeting opened wlth a devo- tional perlod, !oflowed by prayer by the Roector, Rev. C. R. Spencer. Mrs. F. A. Dilllng gave the Bible reading. Mr. Herbert Wlnfleld, of Port Hope, PrejWent o! the Deanery Lo- cal Counrn, spoke brie! ly, urging local members to, attend the Ottawa Provincial Conference. and aiso, thç Deanery A. Y. P. A. banquet at Port Hope on November l3th. A snappy slng-song wlth Hlerb. Wlnfleld at thc piano was another feature enJoyed. as also was two fine nunibers by St. Paul's Junior Quar- tette, composcd o! Alex McGregor, Don Willilams, Eric Coombes and SPEAKS HERKE SUNDAY Armed Thug Robs Hampton Store of $80.00 Saturday W. W. Horn Held Up at Point of Gun While Gun- mani Rifles Reg i s t e r - Robber Selected Supper Hour te Commit Crime The tranquility o! the prctty vill- age of Hampton was rudely shockcd on Saturday night when an armed thug entered the store o! W. W. Homa and succceded ln gettlng away with $80 in cash, a!ter rifling the cash register. According to the stery related to Provincial Constables Ed. Purves and W. E. Smith o! Bowmanvillc and Provincial Constable Bill Carey o! Cobourg, the man entered the store ostensibly to purchase a package o! cigarettes. On receipt o! these he tcndered Mr. Horna a ten dollar bill with the request that It be changed. Beconiing alarmed at the furtive look o! the stranger and the odd manner la which be was acting, Mr. Horn statcd that he could not change the bill. whereupon the man drew a gun and jam.ming it Into the pro- prietor's riba ordered hlm back to a corner o! the store where he was forced to prostate biniself on the floor while the robber took ail avai- able cash in sight. Ordcring Mr. Horn to make no move to secure aid until he was safely away the bandit le! t the store and madle a quick get away. Despite Mr. Hlorn's prompt summoning of police no trace o! thc gunman coulci be !ound. While not able to give a very good description of the man, evcrything happening in so short, a tume, Mr. Horn infornicd police that the rob- ber wore a brown topcoat with the collar turnec up, a cap, was about 5 f t. 11 haches in hcight, and wigh- ed about 160 pounds-. He wes raid to have a swarthy complexion, and to be about 30 years o! age. The robbery being perpctratcd a- round supper time there was no one la the store at the Umie and the street was deserted. Some girls how- ever stated that they saw a little carlier la the evenlng a man answcr- ing to this description loitering near the store, and a touring car was parked near the scene. It was learned on good author- lty ycsterday that a mian answering to this description later called into Theo. Slemon's store ut Ennisklhcn where he bought a sn_4l article, but le! t whcn he saw *everal men in theJ store. He rcturned later for, another small article but left again seeing that the men hed not gone. it la believed by sonie that the Hampton robber and this nian were one and the same. John Slcmon secured the number o! the car. RELIEF CAR FOR WEST LEAVES HERE SATURDAY ACCORDING TO NEW PLANS The relief car for <arlevaie, Sask., wili leave the C. P. R. frelght sheds (not C.N.R.),' Bowmnanvlle, on Sat- urday a! ternoon next. To ail the good people o! town and country the Commlttee la appealing for a most liberai response. The great need la beyond question. A wonderful op- portunity to play the Good Samari-, tan and wln the Master'a "wel dlone". The car wilI remnain on the Newcastle siding up to Frlday noon, and at Bowmanvllle on Saturday of thia week. To ail towns-foik who have no9 way of conveylng tseir cntiuto (however smaii or large), te the C.1 P. R. freight sheds, phone T. H.9 Lockhart (516) and he wilH ace that1 your donation la collected. Ail unit- ing, we will sec the car f illed to the1 mooi.1 T. H. Lockhart, 1. Secretary of Commlttee. CHURCHES ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH 1 Rev. Father J. F. McGuire, Pastor Sunday, October l4th: Mass at 9 a. ni. FST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. G. Blake, Minîster Sunday Services et il a. mi. and t7P. ni.; Sunday Scliool at 2.30 p. ni. 9ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCU 9Rev. C. R. Spencer, M. A., Rector ? Mis. J. A. Guan, Organist t October i4th, 2th Sunday a!ter Trlalty': Holy Communion 8 e. ni.; Mornlng Prayer 1l a. mi.; Sunday rSchool 2.30 p. m.; Evenlng Prayer e7 p. m. r, ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH d Rev. A. S. Kerr, Mînister Mrs. C. H. Dudley, Organiat Ladies' Minstrel Show Attracta Capacity Crowd on Thursday W. J. CHALLIS MOVES TO BIGGER QUARTERS CITIES SERVICE BLOCK Formai Opening of New Premises Friday and Saturday - Musical Program and Dance Arranged Bowmanville's veteran automobile dealer, W. J. Challis, announces this week the official opening o! his new headquarters in the large Cities Ser- vice Building on King ýqtreet. Mr. îChallis bas prepared an outstand- ing prograni o! delightful entertain- ment for bis opening. On Friday, Citizens' Night will be observcd when the people o! Bow- manville, merchants and clerks, are espccially invited to attend and make a tour o! the premises. A special musical prograni will be provided during the evening. Mr. Chala b as gone te a great expense te renovate the building. wbose drab red bas been changed to a bright white. The interior has also been cbangcd te accomodate bis ever expanding bus- iness. Mr. Challis has been one o! Bow- manville's most successful car deal- ers and radio salesman. His eternal cnergy la ba!fling to his many fri- ends who just wonder how he docs it. He has one o! the most remark- able memories o! any local business man. Wthout reference to records he can outlinc !ully the features o! his line o! Dodge and DeSoto cars and various makes o! radios. At his finger tips be has ail tbe salient features and he is an able and con- vincing salesman who lacks that dis- liked systeni o! high pressure sales- manship. Mr. Challis's motto bas ever been to handlc only products that commnand public attention and confidence. Mr. Challis supervises tbe general business hlniself, whilc Mr. Elgie Harnden is the chief mechanic. The garage is equîpped with modem testîng and repair gadgets which aid the expert workmen in their tasks. O! particuliar ,interest la the radio service which Mi. Chala inaugu- rated and which bas become widely known throughout the county. The building is being beauti!ully decorated for Frlday and Saturday's big oýFening by Mr. Joc O'Neil and other Goodyear employees. O! spcc- il interest will be the dlsplay o! Philco, Westingbouse, and Sparton radios. There are la stock at present an extensive range o! modela the latest produdts o! leaders in 'tbe radio world. On Saturday night which la the (Contlnued on page 7)> Rotarians Inspired by Great Address of Rev. Dr. Gordon ""Building An Empire" Was Theme cf Forceful Dis- course by Noted Canadian A ut h or, Lecturer and I Churcliman on Friday The Rotary Club was honored on1 Friday witli the presence as guest1 speaker of Rev. Dr. C. W. Gordon, o! Winnipeg, known to millions as Raîpli Connor, the author. Dr. Gordon, who bas contributed 50 niucb te, Canadien literature, gave a distinctive and cloquent addrcss on "How to Make an Empire", using as a basis for bis remarks those quel- ities which have brouglit the Britihl Empire to Its preseat position o! the worlds greateat empire. The speak- er was introduced by Rev. A. S. Kerr o! St. -Paul's United Churcb Dr. Gordon was plca.sed te recal happy memorles o! Bowman'vllle wliere be filled the pulpit o! St. Peul's Church for some weeks when Rev. Dr. R. Douglas Fraser was con- ducting a recruitlng campeiga. The 3f!ectlon for thi.s llttle town bas be- come deeply rooted over the ensu- ing yeams, Dr. Gordon said. Turffing te bis subJect the speaker teck as bis examp'e the Britisb Em- pire, as an illustration of the most enduring thiaga o!flife. To us, wbo have the rcsponshbilty o! running this country, htisl essenîlal that we should thnk clearly and get Our ideels o! the hlstory o! the pasi. Ia the British Empire there stands the greatesi empire la blstory, wlth is neamest rival the United States, whlcb cannot pertly because o! lis youth be called e stable entlty la the wold. Ia govPrmTent. the Emnire lo,&Q back over 1000 yeems -of welrd and wondem!nl experIercý!s. and ai tbe end o! ibis thousand y-eers we find It neyer so stroag or so succestul as It là today. There are two reasons for this. Firsi, ias international relaiionsbhps, and secondly is domestic relations. I hope, thse speaker added. that. my hearers are net the type who tink o! Canada f irai, Canada lasi and Canada always. Itisl to be deplored thet there are any citizens whb have no iaterest la any other couniey- but iheir own. No nation becomes Mrat elone. The rodo! lofis lite .mist rua ie many nations, and its own welf are must be wrsppcd ln thbe well being o! other -nations. Ih la Im- possible to bulld an empire wthout other nations. There la e Iaw of International Right and Interna- tional Muiualhty. England and the Empire la gmet because il ha e- cognized these things. Ih has la its (Oontlnued on page 3) Miss Leola Miller spent the week- end wiih ber moiber la Kingston. .. Miss Mary Thonipson visited ber uncle and aunt, Mm. and Mrs. Thos. Gibson, Uxbrldge, and attended the Ashion-Gibson weddlng on Satur- day. Mm. and Mrs. A. W. Plckard have returned froni spending a week wlth friends ha Cleveland, Windsor end Kingsville. They also vlsited the Goodyeer's niamnioil plant et Ak- on, 0h1o. The lecture on "China" by Rev. J. S. Harringion o!fithe Bible Society scheduled for Wednesday night bas been posiponed until Thursday, Oct. l8tb, ai Trln.iy Churcli Prayer meeting ai 8 p. ni C on cess8i on Street East Group of Trinity W. A. Drew Record Crowd and Tremendeus Applause for Fine Musical C om ed y Presentation Mere men, probably through the Biblical injunctions as te the man being head o! the home, has corne to think hiniseif a littie supeior to mere womcn. For that reason jve were perhaps a littlc biased when we joined a huge audience that packed the Opera House to capacity on Tbursday night, when many werc turned away ,to sec the Lady Min- trels, staged by the Concession East Group o! Trinity Women's Associa- tion. It usually liurts to be absolutely cand.id, but we candidly cxpccted whlle the ladies would put forth their best efforts at entertaining& thcy would o! course f ail short o! the acccpted capabilîties o! their more superlor mien folk. But on the contrary wc can't re- cail any particular minstrel show by men, in whîch the parts were taken any better than the ladies fllled thcm on Thursday. Of course for our own satisfaction and peace o! mmnd wc must add that the ladies werc ably hssisted by a rnen's chorus and soloist, but even at that the ladies werc se much in evidence that thcy made the men appear more as stage properties than any f undamental part o! the show. Andso niucb for the honest confession o! a dou4ting Thomas. *With oniy a limited space at our command we hardly know where te start to give adequate credit to the group who respondled so nobly to the directorial ability of Mr Francis Sutton. Mus. Bac., Trinityx, United Church organist andi choir director. Trinity Sunday School orchestra put the audience into a happy frame of mmnd at the start with four or !ive wcil renelered selections. Then the show got under way. The !lrst act was a meeting o! the Ladies,' Aid. a Victorlan era meeting with old !ashioned clothes and lots o! gossip. Mrs. Chas. Allia was host- css o! the meeting and wlth Mrs. Melbourne Wight, who might be des- crlbcd as Chie! Gosslp, and, Misa Helen J. Lewis, as a clurnsy and in- efficient mald, provldcd plenty o! fun uaUil the main body o! Ladies Alders arrived in a rustie o!fxnuch taffeta and niuch chatter. Mrs. Milton J. Elliott, President o! the Ladies' Aid, arrived late for the meeting. She was an impressive soul who used big words, lncorrectly pro- Coatinued on Page 3 PUBLIC INVITED TC HEAR MINISTER OF EDUCATION The annuel Convention of the Teachers' Institute o! Inspectorate No. 1 o! Northumiberland and Dur- hami will be held ln the Assembly Hall o! the lgh School, and the Town Hall, on Thursday and F'rlday, October l8th and l9th. The Thurs- day session will be et the Hlgh School and the Frlday gathering at the Town Hall.'Of, particular in- tcrest la Thursday niornlng's ses- sion when Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education, wlll speak froni 10.30 a. ni. to 11.45 a. m. Dr. Simipson Is an eloquent speaker and a hearty welcome to attend this session is extended to the general public. Those wlshing to attend and hear this address are asked to be present sharp at 10.30 to take their places wthout lnterrupting the general schedule o! the convention. An Enterprising Local Business Man Wm. J. Chala, Proprietor Chala Moter Sales One o! B owmenville'a most catcrpmlslng business mca wbo ha gaiaed an enviable record for bîmsclf la the rtai radio and automobile business. Mr. ChaUla, by means o! two full pages la ibis issue o! The Statesamen, annouaces the grand openlag o!fbis new preiaca In the Cilles Service Building to take came of *bis ever cxpandiag business. Incldcntally, we nlght mention ib-al Mm. Chellis' modesly bas prevcated us heretofore securing a picture o! hlm which accounts for ils non- appearance la The Siaiesman previous to ibis. Rev. Geo. C. I. MeQuade President of the Bay o! Quinte Conference o! the United Church and Minister of Centre Street Church, Oshawa, who will preach at the designation service for Rev. F. Merrili Ferguson at Trinity Church on Sunday morning. CADMUS Miss Violet Pacey, Toronto, visitcd Mrs. Wm. Fallis. Miss A. Hanna visited Mrs. Gor- don. in Toronto. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Muekie, Port Cred- it, are openlng the store in the vill- age. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edgerton and f amily were guests at Mr. Mar- wood McKee's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Southcrn spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. H. Milne, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs .S. McQuade are vis- lting the latter's sister, Mrs. S r cher at Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fallis and son Jack, Toronto, were Sunday guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fallis. Mr. and Nirs.-CLprdon Brown and son Ross, Toronto, were holiday guests at Mr. R.ussel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gibson and children, Oshawa, wcre Sunday guets at Mr. Chas. Gibson's. W. M. S. of the United Church spent a social afternoon and enJoyed a quilting oparty at Mrs. George Fow- ler's on TueÉdaY. Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith, Broadview, Sask.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen, Oshawa, wcre gueste Mt Mr. Herb Galbraith's. mrs. c. MeaGUX, Mi. and Mrs. R. McGill, and Mr .Russell Armstrong spent Sunday at Mr. J. Lawson's and attencled anniversary services at Yelverton.