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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17TH, 1938 ENFIELD '\bOuî eîghtxN' ofthe niemnbers of the congregation ofi field Clurch RO0YAÀL THEATRE BOWMANVI LLE Thurs., F FEB. 17.- Alu Matinee Saturda Mon., lTues FEB. 21 - ý Matinees Mondi Wednesday 2. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, IlOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO ________________________________ S rn~,Az. An Wr. 1 MION MNrs. John An\tdersont witlt friends Ms .B lse iie e ri Sat. i Pr oeadwt irsister in lrothcr. MIr. Ivor GarYr, Toronto. iCobPort, %Hoeasd w itll.errs. A. T. Sîaiîîînn visited 'Misses 18- 19Cbnr. -h iasbnil Eleanor and Lyla Stainton, Osh- Nir Nie oliJoes ini Torotnto on awa. business. ' Mlr. Haevev Balsoît, Colunmbus, at Mfiss Allie Nesitt, Trorontto, aI rt .X' asns boite. Mer. anti Mrs. Chas. Latider. Mrr. Ni rs. Normani Sailis witli lit-r -Drouglas Lander antd Mrs. Nellic r danglitet-, Mrs. Reg \Xoodliii. To- Landur. Oshtaw.a. visite(] Mrs. Jas. Nîrs. J. Allîj ith îli er daughter, Mfiss erîîice Stainton. Peterbor-o NIrs. Fred Couicb, Newcastle. visiteillber parents, Nir. andi Nrs. .. .Nir. Eanl Waikev iin Peterboro andr T. Sîaiîttoîî. * Torontto op business. NlMr. andîlNMes. A. T. Stainton aI RSQuiarteris- Boardi imeetinig for titis 'NIr. lFrsîer Sîiowîiens Kedroît. ou1 circuit seas lield ini Kenidal SaturdaY. Suîiîdav. Miiss Deaite Suemoîî, Torrontîo, with Ir.-ait](] r~ Newtoni Edgar. NIes. lit-r cousrini, Miss Giadys Pearce.-- oliin Trîul, Oshaw-a, aI 'Mr. A. T. Nies. Jas Stark JIr. anîd Dorna iîatii Staintonts. * ME Nrs. 1. Stark. Starkville. Nlrs. XXesley Glaspel had a bad * Ni r. anîd Nies. Wilberî i-aigstaf. fluoit the ice oin Tlursdav anitiîas EN Trontho,. itb M r-. Niabel Latng- lIevi laidi up siitce. 10 staff. Qîîite a few ni the cbildreîî are .Nie. and Nies. C. Laite and fanîily back at scîtool again aller liaving the ,SECONDI wit'l 3Nie. and Nies. Harry Laite, Crl- itîcasies. 'bornie. '.Ie. Robt. Killen i ias bis im -Nr R. J . Roive feil iand brrke equiipped ssitb bydro utow. NMr. J. two rnbs. Gralianti. Oshiawsa, did the Nviriiig. IInhe i roi liere alteitded the N SK L E THI tîttueralni. C. Hoar ini Newcastle E NIK L E SMisson Thetav.Stapleton i aîîenîuiîîg Nlissionî Band met Felb. 1.Ti Qtiite a few 55-cut out to Keîtdal eal iîîîeeesing sîory after wbicli to bear thie debate at Leagîîe Thurs- followed a pengram. Loriia Rabm tiax nigbh hetweeii Nîr. Clarence 1 played a pianîo solon; Juite Ashton Bell anti Niss Ainabeile Hendex- ni I old a stors' and sanîg: Evelyn \'ir- r iKendal League anîd Messes Al Per- tue gave a-eeading. and jeanî XXerry ay 230 .m. n anîd W'estol Sîringer ni Clarke Irecited "Welcome Little Travellers.' Ày23 c.Lagut-. Games weee played anti candies were s. e. Newcastle, Friday îîigbm. . - Nie. anîd Nirs. W'alloii Pascoe, S. e . Tuîesdav eveîîing, Newcastle, Y. P. Brmivii.vsie e aî is. 22 - 23 U.* visileti nue Leaguie. The visitors Ni. Hobbs. _________gave a spleîîdid program and New- Nie. anîd Nies. E. E. Staples. t onville took charge nf the recreatioti Hampton,. visited Nie. H. Stevents. ncetin the andu served lunch.,he NIe. Oswal Peîbick. NIr. Floyd lod of today! Mè erucalled ontl b sanidth Petbjck anti Ni-ss 'erna Pcîîick. Iigia-Suinday w-benlte raîiwas Trontor, NIe. Howartd Wight, Pro- I ireeiziîg on th -eteitrideitue. visitudilNie. S. Peîliick's. à k Nirs. D. Daecb with frietids in 'Nie. Bruce A-shtton anîd Niiss NMarie Bowmitîviîe Oke x isited Nie. anîd Nies. J. Huit- ~ Mr 1- i. .A Baerie atteittedth ie Au- 1dnrslt'tBreckiti. lilal Niîi*'ng ni the .Arigus Breetl-: NIe. E. C. Ashttont is visiting ini dees' A-ssociation ah the Carlseite Torornto. Hotel, Toronho, Feb. 8îb. 1Mi,: Elsie Oke, Niss, Mildred Gil- Ne'sCu me dnsy.Feb. r% rerîto, N iaîd Nies. S. Tuen- tfs9tIî, anti seas w cIl atteîîded. Tle ce, Osiawa. Niss Nargaret .\iliîî, fiest part of te eveîîing staeted wthhJ Brrw ial îvilie. Nie. anîd Nies. F. Dor- i aiittlrrhorse siîoe pitciig touen- l land visiteti Ni. Wesley Oke's. aeîî. Aiter thetrtantsactiornniofNie. antti ies. Geo. Bradles-, Se., Sbusinîess Prcsideîtt J. J.Niellnr gave' Toronito Nie.anîd Nies. Goürdoit Iorait instructive anid interestiiîg ad- \Vhittaken. 'Oshtawa. visiled NMr. G. was followed bx- a veex' livelv dis- Y'eriig People met \'edîîcsildy cv- cussion. Aller the smoke bhad'clear- eîiîîig wit Nie. Ni Hearti. second tii awav eveey body agreed we would Vice-Peesident. »ni charge. Pianoi rather 'have noue forni of goverît- soio by Nies. \f. Stainton ; bible les- meut. Committee iii charge surpris- son xvas read by NMiss Olga Sander-1 ay 4 p.m. td the members by serviîîg nysters soit: vocal duet b-r- Mes. Edgar1 t.0 wmv.iclî were tastefully prepared by Wright and Miss Alice Ashuion; Mr. Laurence Sa% ery. D. R. Ninerisoni, Harold Gay and 'Miss Evelyn Gay, Chief Chemist of the Goodycar Tire Oshtawa. were guesîs of the even- ________& Rubber Co., Bowmanvill e' will ad- iîîg, Nie. Gay sbowed slîdes oni ____________deess the club ah the next meeting China whicb weee veer- inleresting _________oitn!arcb 2nd. He will speak on the anti educational, Mef. NI.' Heard very Sîno-Japanese question. abiy read between the pictures ex- PO ETPIE NHSOYO E PCA I ROY NICROLS Phone 25 10 Courtice 1 1 £vulig P-vnp'nrTTbulli in Edl Care Haruewlsi Friday evemlng, wihh President aving served well his king and 1Mrs. Blanchard in charge. Miss country andi iellow men in peace Helen Knox conducted a. sing- and war, Edwin Charles Hoar. song. followed by the worship ser- Newcastle, was called to a higlier vice. The Calho Worship was service by lis Great Commander given by Miss Isabel Rogers. Miss on February 8th. Elinor Sykes gave a talk on On Thursday aiternoon, long "Kind.ness." A reading was given before the time for the funeral by Bill Gould.ing, iollowed with service to begin. the large United prayer by Miss Helen Knox. Pro- Church in Newcastle began to f iii. gram was in charge ni Miss Edith People thronged in f rom the vil- Rackhai. Reading was given by lage and surrounding country, Miss Doreen Perrett. Topic on f rom distant rural communities, "The Liglit of the Mind" was tak- hamlets and towns and many en. fronf the missionary study from Toronho. Not many times in book and was presented by Miss the history ni the cliurch lias 1h Thclm.a Robbins. We were favor- been so crowded as it was on this ed wihh mouth organ music by occasion when relatives, neigli- Ahi. Rundle. A humorous reading bors and fîîends assembled as of was given by Miss Jessie Hogarth. cne accord ho pay thilr tnibute ni regard ho the memory of E. C. nlar and ho express by their HOMEAND CHOO presncetheir sympathies for thc CLUB DISCUSSED beîeaved wlfe and sons, sisters AT HAMPTrON MEEirThemîroners, representing an extensive farnlly connection, oc- HamptntXomeu's lInstittite litelu cupied several pews north oi the an ojien meeting iii lite Sinîîlay centre aisie whlle brethren ni the Sclînol room on Tuîcsdav uigliti Masonic Order, nearly eighty in Feb. 9tb. Items ni buîsinîess werc number, sat acrosthc aisle. On takeut upi. Five dollars wvas voted the opposite side ni the choir loit for lîrizes bto te DurhbamnNui were the officers and members ni Festiv-al. District Presitlent N1r,. R. Bowmanville Brandi of Canadian Lauîgunaiti wihl bc prcsÊjnî ahtte Legion, also corne ho honor the Nifarcli mîeetinîg -iteu progrnui ,ill name of a departed comrade. bc n ciage f he orhi gnouui. Rdu S.Macloan, B.A.., con- be iii Grc argerlted incomun- cted the service. Messrs. W. J. iY isg lGraeCwe lt i rrtin-S. Rickard. Howard M. Allin. E. Iut lte absenice ni NieIs. F. W. M. H. Ward and Harold C. Allin Buîwciî,' Newcastle, Nies. Bi. C. Crl- sang unaccompanicd, I Have tits. nemerof lie0sawa1ýordHeard of a Land. uru. utenhe oflie Ohiaa urari Mr. MacLean spoke ni 10ow the ni EtiticatitîntanttiCliairmiautfreP37, hl omnt idbe e w-as lîcarci. Ii ier intlrotîucloey 'wol gnrnc hdbe1. uîîek stesaii ueXX. I. stan 1 li e le ad realhy gone on ho bettes- -Ilotte antd (ouintr.'whtîie ticor r things. His forty-seven 3-cars lad galtizalîon tsite reupc-neettetlWitSir been active andi useful yeai-s. He "Hloie .atil Scitool" WItr)se Sliiccss had finishcd his work. God had (ilpetileul oui lite co-rîuieratili orf ite taken lien and hie lad gone ho pareui.t-r, telcs andttlttacltens. 'SIte' in lis fathers. He had faceti refenredtilt lite hale Nies. A . C. many hazards overseas during the Couitice, wiio iii 1916 w-as hlie or- Great War and had corne back ganizer of ttue "Houîte anîd ScItool unscathed, but now 20 years ai- Chuub," wlîichî bas a se-reî-poiitl lien- ter t.he armistice ieliard suc- gram. cumibed to one oi man's Most Ini speaking on thiese difierent pernicinus maladies. His pastor Tronekc 1 were enlertained aI home ni 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, wvhen a very enjos-able evening was spent in singing, progressive losI beir and a e<ntest. Nirs. w. J. Orniiston is visiting Mr. Everett Ormiston, Bowmanville. Young. People's. meetinîg on Tues- day evening svas in charge ni M'%iss- ionarv' convenor Mfr. F. Griffin. 'Miss Maud Simpson read te scripture; readings ivere givenl by Mliss Elsie Santis, Mfiss Eliene Bradlev and Mir. Len Bolum; înpic "The 17inistry of Healiiitg,' f romilite Sudy Book svas giveit by Miss E. J. Pascoe. Aiter a couple of conlests meeting closed. NEWToN VILLE Recelit Nîsitors: Miss Heleni Kincaid with Mis-s Aîînlie Anlderson. Brotberbnod meceting at Zion ba( Mr. -Sumners as speaker. Sece ful er report in aitotiier colunin. Nirs. A. T. Stainton eztertainedî iews aI lier home to a birtbdav part' on Saturday îighî. lThe thunder stnrm was quite sev- ere on Sunday nighî. Nr. Mel .Mor- gan liad one ni lus cows kiiocked dlown iii the stable bs- tîe ligliîning, Balson quarîtîe and Misses Mar- mîto anti jean Balsoîi furnisbed songs betv -ci' the sts ni the play "Kban's T alimn" t Albert St.Cirh Messrs F. B. Glaspel, Tracy Glas- iteil, Russell Robbins, Anson Balsor and Al Ayre attended the Sbeep Breeders' meceting at Toronton. or Tlitrsdav. plaining each one. A vote of thanks 1i'n ts the speaker said the first five was rnoved to MNr. Gav and 'Mr. u îr n a child's life is an impor. Heard by Mirs. Edgar Wright and tt nle, wvhen habits are formed. scconded bY Miss Alice Ashton. Parent Education. Home Relation- dLunch Ivas served to the guests and siiii). l.eisure Time, Chara c t e r executive. l'îîdiig. News Programn of Study, W...met Wednesdav afternoon \'-atiolnal Guidance, were items a and (lue to the absence of the Presi- unirged ripou. (lent, M.\rs. J. E. Whithame took _\ore music ini the scblools, train charge. Mrs. D. Ferguson. leader a ciild lot t0 be greedv. greed beintg of group No. 2, took charge of the at the boîtoni nf so manv social ilîs: -pî-ogramn. Devotional period ivas in train a child to make prorer use ni charge of Mrs. L. Wearil and Mrs t. i,-ure limre: parents should find dW. J. Stainton. l\rs. Whiîhiame re- tintie to play \witb children, thus *viewed the chapter from the study ciraùing more respect for parents; -book (lealillg with the worl< of i' 'rai training sbould begin at homne, James Evans ; Mrs. C. Virtule gave aI>n religions training, if God is n,)- sa reading. Nfrs. Wbithame closed in the home, He wilI flot be in the *the meeting with the benediction. sc bonis: the fi ith commandrîment M r. and Mfrs. Gen. Bradley Jr. >!-111lbc on every schoi black- *andl baby visited Mir. Geo. Bradley. b i rd, were other' points touched nToronto. <'i b'lte speaker. P \r. and Mrs. G-eo. Bradley, Jr. The itrogress ni the Home andi hield a birîhday party in honoulr of SLî'is to1 interest ail the people their dauglîter, Mary Adeline, il be- it lite children. It should bc link- r ing lier first birthday. Lunch was c'i to cburch, whicbi is the backbone served to lwenty-seven. 'i the coury. The Oshawa Club was organized in 1919. The object * - 'fthe club is for the well being t SOLIA 1f1tie child. There shouid be no SOLINA rcreation at meeting wlîicîîjs :11 any way objectionabie to the r,- V 'omen*s Institute met in the S.S. igious views of ail' members, M rs. roomn Thursdav afternoon. In te Ci ttd abtsence ni the President, 'Mrs. S. In toucbing on the new studv E. Werry, NMrs. R. J. NMcKessock c,,tîrse, where the child is privileged presided. Roll cali svas answered t', (o the work lie naturaiiv is gifted by Canadian authors. Prog r a mufo'r. a bappier cbild andl a more t~ as in charge ni group 3. Mfrs. ti>efiil chiid or aduit was deemed 10 Broome gave a paper on lte lufe bu the resuit. deciared the speaker. of Peter NIcArthur and M.\rs. Ken- Geo. Barron moved a vote ni netb Jenks read crie ni bis stories: tiiiks 10 tue V.I. for the oppor- MissHelen Baker and Evelyn tunit% ni hearing such a well de- Tink gave a piano dut: Mrs. Chas. 1ivetre(l address on sncb an impor- Hnwsamn reviewed the lufe of Pau- tanît subject. iromn one wbose per- unre Jobinsîon. and M.\rs. Bruce >,'naliiî revcaled that tiîe speaker MnIntgonmery read "The Song my î%s i master ni both ber subject and Paddie Siig.s ; '.Miss MuItriel Baker îsork. favoured witb a vocal soin; Mfiss Hiton Peters, ini giving a report Ruth 1cKessock gave the lufe ni oi the OEA. wbich lie attended as Bliss Carman and read "The Scarlet a scbool t -rustee and delegate, ape" The group served lunch -îressed co-operation to improve andI a social tinie was enjoved. c' tîditions i rural centres. L-and Youing People's meeting Mondav p)r'oî-ded for the practice ni agri- iniglbt tnok the forni ni a Valentine I clltutre. and a wvorksbop equipped partv. '\isses Pearl neacb and pvitli tools for mantial trainîing, were Evelyvn Tink were in charge and iaîivocaîed for scliin¶jls. games and contests were enjoyed. A '\Musical numbers were iinlerspers- sing-snng ivas led by Peari Leacb cri by C. E. Mfilîs and son Cliarlie, and te ievolional period svas taken oui violin and piano accordian; piano by Jean Legach. Candy svas served. imbers, MIiss N. Horn. and M.\iss M\isses Doris and 'Mary Grooms, G. Cawker. junior teacher, whio ex- .%Ir, Jordan Sharpe, Toronto, at MIr. pressed lier appreciation ni the ev- S. E. WVerrv-'s. enitng s address. M\r. and Mrs. Chas. Howsamn and Principal E. E. Staples voiced bis famiiy at NMr. Murray Xilliams', aippreciation also and spoke briefie Port Perrv-. ini favor ni the "Home and Scbool M\isses M.\iniiie Sbortridge and Club. A social lime was enjoyed Violet Dbr olmuaIM.C uringthie servîng ni refreslimeîîîs. Sliortridge's._____________________ No sooner had Mr. John Baker returned f rom being an instructor O IU R in a short course at Kemptville _____________ Agricultural College than h e was called on a similar mission to Mrs. Joseph Ashton, Biackstock Guelph Agricultural College where he will be for several weeks. Cartwright township was shock- led to hear of the sudden passing of one of its most highly respect- 1ed citizens in the person of Mrs. TYRONE Jioseph Ashton on January 28th. A few days previous to her death she suffered a stroke front which M\r. L. Kiveli, Owen Sounîd ' i5it srhe neyer recovered. ed his sister, Mrs. Herb Camerov, Born in Hope township October wbo is gellîng alnng nîicelv n10W. 18, 1868, deceased was a daughter .Nrs. Albert HillIlbas retuirne.l of' the 'late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. hiomîe froni BoiwnianviUie Hospital Johns.» At the age ni 112 years but uili stili bc coîîfined toliter bced she moved. to Caesarea with her for soinc tittie. parents and since then her whole Mýiss Eva York, Bowntanville, life has been spent in Cartwright spent Suniday at M\r. W. F. Parks. township. In 1890 she was united Mrs. Berthia Seymour wlio lias in marriage with Mr. James WiI- been looking alter Nir. Johin Noble Ian Who predeceased her some for nlearlv f ive weeks, is now visit- years ago. To this union were ing ber cousinî, Mrs. Viola Smithî. born th.ree sons *and one daugh- MNr. and Mirs. F. L. Bvamn and ter. In October 1929 the deceas- lamnily sîtelt Sundav with Peterboro ed was married to Mr. Joseph f riends. Ashton in Port Perry. M\rs. Bert Stevens, Hampton, vis The funeral service heid from ited aI M.\r. WV. H. Tavlors. her late residence, Blackstock, on MNrs. James Dudley bas been vis January 31st, was conducted by iling at Bowmanville and Newcastle. lier rector, Rev. C. C. Harcourt. __________________________Her remains were laid to rest in ->the St. John's Cemetery. Pall- HAMPTONbearers were Messrs. Clark Wil- HAMPTONi îams and David Johins, Caesarea, >.-4 Lloyd Williams, Hampton, George Mr. Percy Alun entertainied a Williams, Oshawa, Bert Shaw and nuniber of school friends on his Sidney Ashton, Toronto. birthday, February 8th, when ail Mrs. Joseph Ashton is survived reported a gooci time. by a loving husband; one daughter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allun and Moretta) Mrs. Norman Anderson. Miss Muriel Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Port Hope; and three sons. Russell Arthuîr Clarke, Bruce and Phyllis. ni Port Perry, Lewis of Elora, and attended the wedding of Miss Austin of Caesarea; aiso one bro- Evelyn Clarke, youngest <augh- ther and one sister, David and ter of Mr. Wm. Clarke, Oshawa, Louise Johns, Caesarea. on February 9th. Pre-Stock-taking Extra Specia Values! For Tkrifty Shoppers 1 5 ONLY CHILDREN'S LEGGING SETS Regular $6.79 -..... $139 2 ONLY CHILDREN'S CHINCILLA COATS 7 ONLY WOMEN'S WOOL AND SATIN ROBES Regular to $4.95 ........... .ý.$2n98 9 ONLY IGIRLS' PLEATED WOOL SKIRTS 5 ONLY GIRLS' PURE WOOL SWEATER COATS si R egular $1.95 ............-$ .........I ...... ...... .......-3 PURE SILK SERVICE & CHIFFON HOSE (subs) P rxced at ...... ................................... WOMEN'S ASSORTED RAND ]SAGS R egu lar th $1.98 --...........- - ........................ I ONLY ROSE 0F SHARON INEN SET 65" Cloth, With 6 Serviettes. Regular $5.50. MEN'S ASSORTED SHIRTINGS Regular to 35e yd. . ... .. . .. .. WOMEN'S MILLINERY Regular to $1.98..... Ail Remnants - Haif Price 'WALKER STORES, £J.MITED Phone 451 Bowmanville 49c $3.95 15c 50c 1THE NEW TONIC AND BLOO PURIFIER INVIGORATES AND STIMULATES TH1E SYSTEM RICH IN VITAMIN D Bicks, Horbs, baves Roots, FmDm MouMtanFM& ,Fom Toneka - made from natural Barks, Herb, Leaves and Roots, fortifiedwith sun hine Vitamin D in every spoonful of it, le the ideal Tonie for build- Vfr *ing body resistance, for renewing energy. Toneka stimulates thec "~appetite, aide in - correcting faulty - elimination, helps 10 L.MA ~ clear the complexion CANA and to relieve gastric ONE DOLLAR ASK YOUR DRUGGUST NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. LUMITED TORONTO ESTABLISHED 1854 CANADA paid warmi tribute to his charac- I section, Darlington Township, en- ter as a husband, father andlIlisted for ses-vice in the Great homebuilder, as a citizen and War in 1916 and went overseas member oi the municipal council. t o England where he stayed about as a loyal member and staunch a year. H e then wenh ho France supporter of bis church where lie and served in the 4th Division, hook such a deep interest in the Mechanical Transport, Canadi.an choir, faithful ho the uhtermost, Army Service Corps. Later he was always putting church before tî'ansferrcd t,o the First Machine business interests. as a member ni Gun Brigade and after the war the great Masonic Order and of went to Germany as a member oi the Canadian Legion, as a skilled the Canadian Army ni Occupa- mechanic and business man. tion. Rehurning to Canada in During the service a great num- 1919 he came to Newcastle and ber ni floral tributes banked theestablished himseli in business as casket as it reposed before the al- the proprietor of the Newcastle tar.. Later members oif the Ma- Garage and Service Station on sonie Order carried the beautiful1 the site oi the former Win. Pick- pieces out inho the street where lard blacksmith shop. dleeply ilanked by other brethren He married a Providence girl, they stood in two lines between Mliss Helena M. Bragg, a member which six other brethren carried oi another Darlington t-Ownship's the remains to the funeral car. long establislied and promninent The pali bearers. ahl members fanùlies. Together they builh up of Durham Lodge A. F. & A. M_, a home ie for hhemselves and were: Wallace Holmes, F r a n k terhresn da nmn Branton, J. A. Smith, Gen. Gaines. ways. Mr. Hoar jmmcd Durham Jno. Hendry and C. R. Car'eth. Lodge, A. F. & A. M., and rose The lahe E. C. Hoar previous hoI through succceding offices ho the taking office as a municipal coun- position ni Worshiuaful Master ni cillor had served for some years the lodge. He had musical abili- on the Board ni Educahion and tics other than singing and learn- r.ow on the day ni his funeral the ed ho play the violin on which he public and higli schools were clos- has often played witli enjnyment ed during the aiherno>on, for the to himself and pleasure ho others. iurther reason that his three sons1h can be said of the late E. C. are pupils, Harold in the higli Hoar that lie neyer went into school and Frank and Ted in the anyhhing because of personal am- public. The municipal flag hung bition or the hope ni profit, but ah hali mast and alI business rather for the jo- of doing and places were closed. He was bur- the sake ni serving his fellow men. îed with Masonic honors in Bow- manville Cemetery. "The reward ni a thing well donc, Mr. Hoar oi the Providence is 10 bave done it.Y-Emerson PAC.F TZTVTr IMAPLE GROVE 1 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago on the arrival of anohher boy. Miss .Doris Grooms and Mr Jordan Sharp, Toronto, spent Sunday with Miss Miüldred Snow- den. Mr. and Mis. R. R. Stevens have returned home aiter a pleasant visit witli their daugliter, Mrs. Ray Snowden, <I'oronto. Little Miss Donna Snowden .rcturned with them. Mr. Noble Metcalf is visiting Mr-. and Mirs. Sam Snowden, QOsh- awa. Mr. C. H. Snowden, Mr. Thos. Snnwden and Mrs. W. J. Snowden visihed their sister, Mis. John Sanders, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Munday, Belleville, spent the weekcnd with bis parents, Mr. and Mis. Mark Munday. Miss Lyra Freeman; Ebenezer, spent Sunday ah home. Ou.i Young people visited New- castle Young People on Monday evening and report an enjoyable time. Mrs. Chas. Axiord, who lias been under the doctors care, is much improved. Mrs. E. Panke had a few ladies in ah a quilting. Mr. Sam -Castle lef t on Sunday for Lindsay wheîe lie lopes to, secure a Job. Sorry to, lose Sam =======t 1 98C Phone 451 Bowmanville