The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. R. Hall is quite ill. Louie Brown was in Orono. Ptp,' Wm. Baldwin was home. ...Ts stant this week at O.C.S. gt. H. Lycett was home. Chas. Walker visited hene. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cobble- dick, Leamington, visited hene. John Grady and Ted Woodyand have been on fishing trips. Mrs. L. A. Dent is home fnom the hospital. Miss Margaret Roy, Guelph, was home. Miss Elva G. Tucken, Toronto, spent the weekend here. Sg9jMajor McKenna, C.S.M., was We. Mrs. A. Saunders was in To- ronto. Miss Doris Lowden, R.N., Oril- lia, was home. Miss Adele Morton, Toronto, was home. Mr. Wm. Brown, M.A., Hamil- ton, was home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morton spent a few dayis at the Morris cottage. Mr. Hodgson celebrates his 89th birthday to-day (Thursday). Mr. Geo. Richards had a sale Saturday. Mr. Oscar Scott visited in Pet- erbono. Mn. and Mrs. Les. McGee visit- ed here. Miss Thelma Myles will be on1 holidays next week. Gordon Leaman, Toronto, was( home. Miss Mary Sisson spent the 24th( at home. Miss Ruth Lowden, Toronto, was home. D. K. McElroy is in the list of successful medical students. E Mn. and Mrs. Cleve ClemenceE visited here Sunday. Miss Muriel Morton, Wthitby, t was home.0 Miss Ednah Stutt, Graf ton, spent the weekend here. s Mrs. R. Best was taken to the bospital recently.I Miss Mary Baldwin visited Missa C. Lathrope, Bowmanville. V Mr. and Mns. Piggott and baby, e Toronto, visited at Mr. Carleton's. f lisrs on, Robt. and Mervyn - rsneJOnonowere home. c M.Hesper Dean is having his IV venandah fixed up. E *QF and Mrs. Milne moved to V , utt house this week. r Iffr.D. Found and Bill, Toron- ei to, visited W. E. Davey. The Misses Tourjee, Toronto, P visited here. Si TheÀ&eaning and decorating of the Pffrk St. Sunday School ta now in full swing. Have you signed the D.S.T. pe- tition yet? You just have untilR Saturday to do so.M Mr. and Mns. Elgin Seymour, Po Mrs. Suggitt and Nancy attended M, the funeral of Mrs. Oin Ogden. Orono Masons recently visited Pl ln Brooklin, Port Penny and Osh- nE awa. Io Mn. and Mns. G. Richards and th Mildred have moved in behind g] the Post Office. t Mn. and Mns. Lewis Buckley, ro Charlie and Bill, Sutton West, calhed on Orono friends. at Mn. and Mrs. H. G. McKay at- tei tended May Queen Exercises at tih Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. M Mns. G. H. Linton and daughter of Miss Iva, Toronto, visited Mn. G suw M. Linton. sh Mn. and Mns. Syd Hughson and sei Glen, Toronto, visited his fathen, ga Mn. C. J. Hughson. cli W. H. Rowe's orchestra assisted zei in a prognam at Enniskillen on Mi May 24th. m A squad of motorcycles created some excitement in Orono Sunday evening. Mn. and Mrs. A. A. Sommer- ville, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sommenville. Mn. Edwin and Miss Loreen Manning and two friends, Garden Hill, wene in Orono Saturday. Pc Miss Rosaine Gamsby, Toonrto, 25t Mn. L. A. Gamsby, Hamilton, visi-bi ted relatives hene. l Sevenal of our citizens are im - Pei proving their lawns by phanting of tree andhedgs. sol tree an hedes.Thi Miss Enid Cobbledick, Whitby, Re, and MË, -Jack Cobbhedick, Toron- Chi to, visitez, at Mn. and Mns. New- of ton Cob ledick's. m Mn. H. A. Davy and friend, To- Lii ronto, and Mrs. Bragg, Shaw's, dur were guosts of Miss M. Davy and Thq Mrs. L. Fralick. her 091P KIDIETS! GIN PILLS help to flush away toxic wasteo, bringing relief froas backachc and rheumatic twinges. Ini the United Statesasak for "Gino Pilla". à izea la Canada ma te .U..-Rgula and aew, larte Bconomy &lmze. S Social and Personal Phone 40rl61 Wedding Goheen-Tamblyn A pretty wedding took place in ontypool United Church, May th, when'Marjonie Mary Tam- ln, daughter o! Mn. and Mns. -rcy Tamblyn, became the bride 1John Perrin Goheen, eldest )u of Mn. and Mns. W. J. Goheen. he cenemony was perfonmed by ev. H. G. S. McConmack. Mrs. harles Shier of Cambnay, aunt the bride, played the wedding arcl, and Miss Jean Wrighit, udsay, sang "O Promise Me" àring the signing of the register. e bride, given in màrniage by efathen, was gowned in rose 4aca crepe, with matching bat :1 veil, and carried, a bouquet o! hite carnations. She was attend- by ber sister, Miss Marie Tam- yn, wearing heavenly blue sheen epe witb matching bat. The omr was attended by his bro- er, George Goheen. The ushers nre Harry Christian and Lloyd imblyn. A neception was held the home of the bride's parents, hen Mrs. Tamblyn neceived in a .ry sheer crepe dress with atching accessonies. The bride id groom left on a trip to wes- rn Ontario, and on thein neturn 11 reside ia South Monaghan. Canadians will be invited to fy 25-cent savings stamps to p finance the Dominion's war Ert. These stamps, similar toi ethrift stamps which were sold1 ichools in the First Great War,1 Il be sold la post offices, banks d cliain stores that bave nation- le branches. The stamps wilh associated wltli the sale of war ings certificates. alp. and wh: ed bly crei grc the wei Tar att wb nai mai and toni wi]: c buy bel] effi the i will and wid be& savi Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Toronto, and Miss Ruth Logan, Bowmanville, were at Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lo- gan's. Miss Doris Whyte and Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn assisted in the No. 9 Home and School Club programi given at Newpark on May 2lst. John Cinnamon, who was found dead near Port Hope, is a cousin of Mrs. Maria Smith and Mrs. Jim Wood. Mr. Oscar Sloane, Mrs. W. K. Sloane, Mr. and Mrs. Saunders and Max, Peterboro, visited at Mr. 0. W. Scott's. Mr. V. Saunders, Toronto, was home. Mrs. Saunders was at Clarkson owing to the death of her uncle. Mr. G. Suggitt and friends, To- ronto, were in Orono on a fishing trip. Mrs. Suggitt and Nancy re- turned home with them. Major J. C. Gamey, Major and Mrs. Stan Gamey and Mr. and Mrs. Wedlock were guests of Mrs. Gamey and Mrs. H. Lycett. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gamsby and Billy, Kingston, spent Sunday here, the latter two remaining for a visit. Mn. R. J. Graham visited at Mr. and Mrs. K. Gamsby's. Mrs. Gra- ham and son returned with him to Toronto. Mrs. J. R. Hoidge and Miss Manjorie Hoidge, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Crowther, New- castle, visited at Mr. Chas. Wood's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham Sr., Miss Flossie Graham, Mrs. George- Graham, Toronto, spent Sunday 1 at Gamsby's Lodge.1 May 24th passed very quietly j here, a display of fireworks on i the main street in the evening pute on by children being the only ex- citement. Mr. James Housego has pur- chased a 125-acre farm near Bow- nanville, which he is stocking i with Jerseys, according to The t Countryman.E Hydro Commission met Monday 1 *vening. Monthly report was giv- 1 en by G. E. Chase, Bowmanville, and was quite favorable. It was ecided to stant work building « the new line through the village t on Monday.E Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton and e son Ray, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. r~ Mort Butchers and daughter e Dawn, Hudson's Heights, Que., v ccompanied by Mrs. Chas. Buist, c were weekend guests at Mr. Ev- 0 rett Brown's.S Mr. and Mrs. G. Shreve anda Fmily, Miss Marion Brown, Missa 'erna Ormiston, Oshawa, Mr. 7harlie and Bill Buckley, Sutton, gr. and Mrs. Gordon Werry and Boyd, Woodbridge, Mrs. H. J. Nerry, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Or- uiston, Enniskillen, were week- rid visitors at Mr. J. D. Brown's. Scouts met May 22nd with 27 c )resent. Tests were given ns kout knowledge. A parade thro' SI he streets with the Bugle BandB n full force concluded the even- ng. B Mr.. Vernon and Miss Arliss a, rall<er, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. K. ai teesor, Brantford, and Mr. and th &rs. Piggott and baby, Water- W rd, visited with Mr. and Mrs. thi 4A. Carleton. vi Cubs met May 22nd, with il Sesent out of 15 members. One P-' ew member was welcomed. Fol- J. :wing a game of bail outside and w e usual cenemony the Cubs were h yen funther instruction in knot- Di ing. This was followed by a pr ad march with the Scouts. Ca A pleasant aftennoon was spent ca the home of Mn. and Mrs. Wal-R ýr Carleton Saturday when relit- C. ves oathered to help Mr. and Re Irs. Win. Walters, gnandparents the host, to celebrate their 53rd co ,dding anniversary. After a BE imptuous supper stili more ga- cS ired until about 40 were pre-i( rit. The evening was spent in 7 mes and social chat and con- tic îded with a lovely lunch. Citi- ed mis will join in wishing Mr. and R. r.~ Waltens many more years of ahl îrried happiness. 1 Onono Town Hall was filled ti ,pacity Sunday afternoon for th, irvice of intercession and praye ponsored by the Bowmanvilli 3ranch of the Canadian Legion. Headed by Bowmanville Legiot land, members of hodges, veter ms of the Great War, Boy Scout id township officiaIs marched t( ie hall, which was decoratec ith spring flowens and flags foi e solemn and impressive ser. ce. Rev. Canon C. R. Spencer ,dre of the Legion, assisted bI J. Mellor, Clerk of Clarke Twp. eas chairman for the service, and ad with him on the platforci r. Millson, Welcome, who led in rayer, W. F. Rickard, M.P., New- athe, Rev. D. R. Dewdney, New- stle, who gave the address, Mn. isa Strike, Bownianvihle, Reeve !R. Canveth, Newcastle, and 'eve T. A. Reid of Clarke. The musical part o! the service )nsisted of two bymas led by the and, a splendid vocal solo "Re- ýssional" by Mrs. A. A. Drum- md of Onono with Mrs. W. C. ynch at the piano, and a selec- on by a maIe quartette compris- 1of Messrs. W. C. H. Mitchell, Sutton, C. Taylor and W. Reid, 'of Onono. The address given by Rev. ewdcey will not soon be forgot- i by the lange number present. 1ninging accents hie tohd of the Igers through which the Bni- sh had passed in earhy years, in s time of the Spaniali Armada, the time of Napoleon, and last- in the time o! the Great War. id pointed out that the cost o! ther victory or defeat in the war which we are now engaged ouhd be fan greater than i any those pneviously mentioned. Our intenesta, lhe pointed out, cluded so many thinga other un the welfare o! our country at onhy a government lukewanm far as defence was coccerned :uld have been considened. Now, ývever, that we were at the isus Churchill had been called .The need of defence had been n by Churchill eight years be- re, stated the speaker, quoting )i his book "Step bv Step." D-e tes In dar tist the in ly an( eitl in wcl of ncý tha wol hov in. seei forE fror GRADUATES FROM PRIMARY ROOM AT ANNIVERSARY Park St. Church, decorated with spning flowers, was favoured with fine weather and large crowds Sunday on the occasion of the Sunday School Annivensary. Dr. Mihlson of Welcome was guest speaker and his discourses were much enjoyed. Supt. H. J. Souch presided over the morning ser- vice. The entire Sunday School occupied the centre seats of the church, and were led in a chorus by Mrs. A. A. Drummond with Mrs. M. H. Staphes at the piano. A chorus was also given by the olden ones, and anothen by the primary ahone. The main feature of the morn- ing service was the impressive and beautiful graduation exercise. On the plat! orm was a white flowen-bedecked gate b e si de which stood two teachers, Miss Marion Cooper and Ronald Pat- tenson. As Misses C. Staples, E. Myles, Lenora Wood and L. Fowl- en sang "Open the Gates" eleven girls marched from one side of the platform to the other, passed through the gate, and were wel- comed by Miss Cooper, and two boys were welcomed by Ron Pat- terson. This exercise signified that these 13 cbildren had gradu- ated from the primany room into the junior dept. Dr. Milîson tahked to. the chil- drec in the morning, illustrating hua talk by showing a watch, and pointing out that juat as a watch is no good without good works no rnatter how good the case may be so it is the goodness of the boyi and girl that counts. He also 1 w'arnedl the older ones of the sin of bad example. 1 At the evening service thet regular choir rendered the an- hem 'His Name Is Excellent,"1 and a male quartette comprised of! Mlessrs. R. Logan, R. Smith, N. Porter and W. Reid favored witht a selection. c Dr. Millson spoke eloquently on The Church." He began by in- timating that the- church tô him s neant the congregation, cot the 1 building. He discoursed on the need o! having the church inc very community even thougb it iras flot perfect, and what it had ontributed to a higher standard f living through the Bible in such fields of art and literature. 'lia tahk pnoved both challenging C cnd thought-provoking. J SERVICE IN TOWN HALL, cuTs RigihtThrough CLOGGING DIRT J UST use Giletts Pue Flake Lyeà rly.. ad you'l 81e &ikdains dea adrun- ning freely. It will flot harmn enmnel Or Plumnbing. Banishes unPleasant odors as it cleans. Gillett's Lye makes light work Of dones of hard cleaning tasks s4aves ouhousof cdrudgery. e ýa hason handl Rev. ewdney .s'pole noct of IFREE 8BOOKLT - The Culotta Lye IBooklet tolla how this powoeful cieaner Icar cloued draina ... keePS out- LOOK 0OUT FORte eI 0eclme i YOUR LIVER Lomc4Ot It maY b. the caUse Of your trou ht... Buck It up the t h:wy, wl eh Fruit-a-tih... PI grand. Tout Bm la the.largestat rsn bye.bo*l Mad maeutm e .yowm " ltmouw bil te ±:usM@4eosiptarid of wast,alarea d» Pi~wathper muismat ta eumch Wha. rosir ine ob owa otf oeder rddecoposs in Fm uâm& tha.Youbw bakwh, dl.y, &awgd m o u d lslm Rda,. iewmu of.1ti» sa . esasie.- " sadabve-wlhhFrit--li..,la,35 pare rCsaalargeat "liq SvMerrmej. Fruit-a buve 8e im Nus irs, Mm uu -mprst F RUITAÀTI VIS r ato fteleitl gt h W« 4ý5RieNO NIn. and Mrs. George Stapheton attended the funeral of Mrs. mrge Glass, Woodbridge, at ono, on Saturday. ie: "Hloney, your husband and are going to fight ut out at MM."» he: "Good heavens! Shooting [e: "Sure, driver, rnashie 'and tter." Riding and Hiking in The Clouds NEws UNION CONCLUDFiS SESSIONS 'TIL FALL Park St. Union held its last regular meeting until Fail on Monday night, with Miss Eileen Riddell presiding. The meeting opened with the worship period and four "Thoughts" by Glen Hancock, Sam Keane, Lillian Fowler and Gloria Richardson. Miss Bertha Cain presided at the piano. Music consisted of a piano solo by Mrs. W. C. Lynch and a vocal solo by Mrs. Mary Phasey with Miss E. Riddell at the piano. Topic was taken by Rev. S. Little- wood. Words of appreciation for co-operation and help in programs through the year were expressed by Miss Riddell and Neil Wood. Games and lunch and social haîf- hour were enjoyed. The Union were pleased to have Miss Viola Noden, Toronto, and Miss Enid Cobbledick, Whitby, two former members, with them. First camp fire, at which New- castle will be guests, will take place at Millson's on June 28th. POLICE TRUSTEES DISCUSS PARKING Police Trustees met Monday evening. Correspondence re angle parking on Main street was pre- sented and the Highway Dept. ad- vised against angle parking on both side because there is not enough room between for safe traffic. In view of the recom- rnendation received fromn Dept. of Hlighways the Police Trustees will mark off Main street for parallel parking and provide for safety zones. W. J. Riddell will oversee the work and council will be au- thorized to enforce' regulations. Debate re pool tables was held. R. R. Waddell objected strenuous- y _to any change in the present by-law. After careful considera- tion it was recommended to count- cil that section 7 of by-law 1038 be struck out and that section 5 >e also struck out, and that the village constable be instructed to ee that the conditions of thîs by- law be enforced. t These bills were ordered paid: Orono Coal & Lumber, cernent for sidewalks -- $ 10.40C Norman Allen, cleaning ice off crossing.............------1.80 1 Maynard Clough, work on 1 sidewalks...............---- __9.60 1 C. Myles, work on sidew'ks 11.25 a 1Gibson Sr., work on e sidewalks..............-----14.40 à - t, $ 47.45. t At least 24 per cent of aUl the Il [d in Northumberland County C snot suitable for economic agri- ,lture, Mr. Ian MacLeod, county p igricultural representative, told ampbellford Rotary Club. Ten s )er cent of this amount could be ~ )rofitably turned Into wood lots. he sin of neglect in this matter ddefence, and closed by quoting rom the King's speech the sen- ence in which he said that confi- ece was not enough but that IH ve must have cFourage, endurance r( id self -sacrif ice.Y Before the closing exercise, Mr,. S( lellor spoke briefly of the diffi- P ulty of seeing the way ahead of P ,and read two sections of the Si ing's speech. ai This was followed by a minute M~ fsilent prayer, benediction and B: e National Anthem, which H rought an impressive, solemin d( nd challenging service to a close. C] NiEws Obituary Mrs. Onin Ogden After a lengthy ilîness Eller Jane Seymour, relict of the late Orin Ogden, passed away at hei home in Clarke Union on Ma: 24th. Deceased, who was tht daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Wm. Seymour, was born in Cart. wright on October 15, 1858, and was in her 83rd year. She ha been a resident of Clarke Town. Lship for Il1 years, and recently Lmoved to Clarke Union section The funeral took place Monday with Rev. S. Littlewood presid- ing. Bearers were Elgin Seymour, Charles McNeil, Russell McNeil, Herb. Ogden, Joe Seymour anc Elvyn Seymour. Frienda were present from Toronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Osaca, Campbell- croft, Cobourg and Orono. Sur- viving are one daughten Viola, Clarke Union; one son, Frank of Campbellcroft; one brother, Wm. Seymour of Orono; and one ais. ter, Mrs. Neals of Cobourg. Brown 's Recent Visitors: Mrs. Freeman Eddy and family with Mrs. Roy Bnanch. . , Mr. Bill Clark with Mr. Truftan Clark. .. Misses Joan Reid and Phyllis McNeil, Oshawa, with friends here... Mrs. G. Arnold had week-end visitors fnom Oshawa.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Farrow, Port Granby, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osborne, Ebenezer, Mn. and Mrs. Henry Reîchrath with Mr. and Mrs. C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichrath and Messrs. Lloyd and Kenneth Stephenson attended the dance in Newcastle Hall on Friday even- ing. The sale held on the fanm of the late Wm. Hayes was well attended. Starkville Recent Visitors: Mrs. Silver and VIrs. Bert Trim were in Oshawa. ..Mr. Geo. Sirnpson was in the city. - . Misses Edna and Mar- jory Farrow, Toronto, at Victor F'arrow's. . . Mr. Lavern Farrow, Kendal, Mr. Raymond Parrow, Wi.esleyville, at home. . . Mr. and M'rs. Lamne Peaden at Mr., Jack Paeden's, Wesleyville. . . Miss 3eulah Hallowell has returned to the City. .. Mr. and Mrs. Yule and George, Oshawa, at Mr. Wm. Savery's. . . Miss Nellie Shutka, )shawa, was home. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, Orono, at Mr. F'rank Stone's. . . Mrs. Jacob Hallowell is home fromn Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Deîbent Hallowell and Miss Bertha Hallowell motor- ed ber home on Sunday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McKay, New- tonville, at Mn. Arthur McKay's. ..Mrs. C. Rêid and Hazel, New- tonville, at Mr. S. G. Hallowell's. Our community was shocked to lara of the sudden death of John Cinnarnon. Rev. J. Lachlan held an im- pressive service in Shiloh Sunday. Continued nef reshing showens ;em to be the order of the day. Newtonville Recent Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. Earry Vickers and family, To- ,nto, at Mn. Lanson Millson.. v[n. and Mrs. Dolph Payne and on, Toronto, at Mr. Reuben %yne's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jas. 3ayne, Toronto, with Mrs. Wm. rnith. . . Mns. Wm. Chester, Osh- ýa, with Mrs. A. Redknapp. .. isses Eileen Morton, Isabel ýruce and Florence flurley, Port lope, at their homes. .. Mr. G-or- [on Tamblyn, Toronto, at Mr. 'as. Morris'. . . Mr. and Mrs. liff Robb and Carol and Noel Irooks, Montreal, at Mr. R. J. twe's.. . Mr. and Mrs. C. A. owan, Newcastle, with Mrs. .ztherford.. Mn. and Mrs. H. tone, Toronto, with Miss Jennie honipson.. Miss Rena Hoskin iToronto. W.A. of the United Church held iein annual supper on May 24th. rspite of 50 much wet weather iere was a splendid attendance. here was heaps. of cold meat, alads, pickles. jellies, cakes, pies, rts. etc., and the ladies waited ntable with such excellence that eryone will want to corne again. ten aIl were satisfied they gath- rd in the church upatairs where ev. J. McLachlan presided for *TEA BACS Tb#o model illustraed is the McLaugblWnBvick SpEcu.s. four.door touring sedan. You payhftm elsewhere for Standardfeatuns hei'e! W HILE you're giving this bniliant McLaughlin-Buick a good once-over, be sure to keep its price in mind-for Buick gives you more for your money. Buick's value story, you see, doesn't stop with its straight-eight Dynaflash engine, now micro- poise-balanced after assembly, non with its rear coil springs that neyer need lubricat- ing. The story includes lots of other items, charged for elsewbere, chat are yours at no extra cost. Front and rear Flash-Way Direction Signal is included as standard equipment. You've got an automatjc choke, a reliable oil cleaner and a gas tank lock to fool fuel thieves. You get dual sun visors, deual horns, Iocks on botb front doors-not tto mention electric lighter, glove compartment lock and front door armrests, any of which might be charged for ini other cars. And just to complote the value story of 1940, Buick has corque-tube drive, two stabilizers, Iwo ways' of starting, battery under the hood. The big news for the thnifty is that every ont of chose features is included in che quored delivered price. For al the facts, come in and sec us - oday! ROY NICHOL s Courtîce Bowmanvlfle am SEEYOU NERETa UCKDELE higligtsof hesummen Marbie Canyon ia British Columbia otehaybsi pleasures of the wull be the more than usually in- of the Canadian Ronkies will have at a minimum. J. M. Gibbon, Windsor teresting outings planned by the one central camp for four daya in the Station, Montreal, secretary for both Trail Iliders and Trail Hikera of the magnificent Egypt Lake and Simpson organizations, reports a growing in- Canadian Rockies. Their mid-sum- Pau sunimit area. Their outing is terest in this type of holiday and mer excursions on horseback or by from August 2 to 5. expecta record nuinbers to take part foot into beauty spots off the beaten Both these organizations have a this year. path will be especially attractive world-wride membership. Anyone can Othierspecialentertainmentplanned this year to Canadians who will join, the only qualifications being for this year in the Banft-Lake Louise stay away fromn the United States a love of the open and the willingness distriit includes such fascinating because of high monetary exchango- to share common pleasuîýes with evenca as the Indian Days' celebra- and to Amnericans barred from the others. On the trail, members sleep tions at Banff, July 18-2 1; Banff Golf holiday resorts of Europe and at- in tenta or Indian teepees; simple Week, Auguat 18-24; Basn School of tracted to- Canada by favorable ex- but satisfy.ing ineals are dished up Fine Arts, August 1-31; the annual change. in the cook-tent; trained packers Stampede at Calar, July 8-13; and The Trail Ridera will hold their and guides do the heavy work. Ail the annual camp of the Alpine Club five-day outing from July 26 to 30, unnecessary frilîs are eliminated, how- of Canada at Glacier Lake Camp, following a spectacular trail from ever, bringing the outings right down, July 14-29. Fourth annual music festival of Northumberland was held at Co- bourg last week, with P. George Marshall, of Simcoe, adjudicating. Attendance was somewhat amaîl- er than last year and entnies were fewer. It was sponsored by the Northumberland Trustees' a n d Ratepayers' Association. Robent Dawson, president of the associa- tion, and A. A. Martin, secnetary, spoke briefly at the opening of the festival. To be overpolite ta to be rude- THURSDAY, MAY 30TH, 1940 - -.----.. ---, '-.. ~ PAGE ELEVEN THE CANADI.AJ~ STATESMAN. BOWMAJITTT.T.ir C5M'rA~TI~ Japanese proverb. THURSDAY, MAY 30TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARM Il iThey Make Delicious Tea