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THURSDAY, JUNE l3TH, 1940 THE CANADIAN S'tATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN ISOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 Mr. Rhys D. Fairbairn, Toronto, The Foley party attending the spent the -weekend with his sister graduation exercises of the nurses here. of Kingston General Hospital Miss Mary Piekard, Port Arthur made their headquarters - at the bas been visiting Mr. and Mrs A' home of Rev. W. F. and Mrs. Ban- W. Pikard.ister in their apartment on Union W. Pikard.St. Mr. Howard Wight, who re- Mr. Milton Yeo, Toronto, spent cently went ta Kingston, joined the weekend with his father, Mr. their party for the celebration. William Yeo. Citizens may have noticed in SMr. George Lunney, Colling- Wednesday's Globe & Mail a 1wood, is visiting his daughter, photo of Kenneth P. Kirkwood, Mrs. J. H. Johnston. first secretary at the Canadian Miss Dorothy Richards, Toronto, Legatian at The Hague until the SpjWte weekend with er par- German invasion, who has been nitr. and Mrs. W. J. Richards. named Consul ta Greenland. Mr. en Kirkwood is son of Mr. John C. and and Mrs. Wmn. McReynolds Kirkwood. Toronto. well knawn adMr. and Mrs. John Willis, ta readers of The Statesman ast Toronto, were in tawn Wednesday the author of the popular ficature visiting friends. in this paper "I Read - and Writet Attractive. women the world - For You." Mr. Kirkwood alsa over use Slendor "'Beauty" Tab- has a daughter in France doing lets. Two weeks supply sî.oo.,public welfare work. McGregor's Drug Store. 24-1 I Fred R. Faley. St. Catharines,. Mr. Manson Comstack attended writes: I naticed Dr. Jim Devitt's the convention of the Canadianj picture in last week's Statesman1 Retail Coal Association in Toronto with new honors and reference ta last week. him heing a Past President of the Miss Margaret Allen, Beech, Ontario Dental Association. It Ave., and Miss Katherine Baîl, might have been in order ta referc Toronto, arrived home by plane also ta his old partner, Dr. J. M.a from Vancouver Wednesday. Brimacombe of sacred memorys Mrs. Jas. Hillock and Miss Aud- wha was president of the Ontarioal rey Hillock, Caleclon, Mrs. A. Gil- Dental Association in 1902. 1I lispie and son Irwin, Orangeville, doubt if anywhere else in Canadat visited Mrs. Mina Colwell, Car- this honor came twice ta a smallt lise Ae.tawn dental office. Bowmanviller lisleAve.or Durham County is always on Congratulations ta Miss Gwen- top. dolyn Brooks, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. S. W. Brooks, Provi- 1 Miss Laura L. Foley, daughtere dence, who has passed Gbrade 8 '0of Rev. H. W. and Mrs. Foley of I Piano examination. Liberty St., has completed herS nursing course at the General Mr. Norman W. Allin, Leduc, Hospital in Kingston and graduat- l Alta., is visiting his uncles, Messrs. cd with the class of forty-one in George and William Allin, Lake the great Grant Hall of Qucen's Shore East, and his mother, Mrs. University on Monday evening. W. C. Allin at Oakwood. She graduates with two prizes for Keep young and beautiful. Take highest standing in the subjects, Slendor 'Beauty" Tablets. Two Community Hygiene, and Eye, ear wèeks supply $1.00. McGregor's nase and throat. Her father and Drug Store. 24-1 mother with Mrs. J. D. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Dunn, Yel- and Jean journeyed ta Kingston lowgraff, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Sid ta share in the graduation cele- Hughson, Mr. Glen Hughsan and bration. Miss Jean Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. Mercer, Orono, enter- Melville Wiseman, Toronto, were tained on Wednesday in honar of visitors at Mr. Frank Rundle's. Miss Freeda Wilson, bride-to-be Mrs. J. C. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. of June 29th. When Miss Wilson Gea. W. James, Mr. Wm. James had been brought from Mrs. Chas. and Rev. J. W. Bunner attended Shaw's where she hadl been a tea the Sixty-sixth Commencement guest, Mrs. Shaw read an address2 Day ceremonies of the Ontario and Mrs. Mercer presented a si,_- Ladies' College at Whitby an ver tea service and tray on be- l Wednesday. haîf of the company. A few wordsA Rev. and Mrs. Gardon S. Jury, of thanks were given by the re-9 who had been home on furlough cipient, after which Beverley for a year, sailed for India on a Payne favored with a recitation, Dutch boat in April and have ar- Mrs. Henry Cantrell and Mrs.n rived safely at Rangoon, accord- Mary Phasey a vocal duet, and s ing to message received by his Greta Mercer and Shirley Myles iý father, Mr. J. H. H. Jury, a piano duet. A contest was en- 01 In he xamnaianresltsatjoyed after which social chat, hI MInatee nirsty.Hamlton tcommunity singing and lunch al weMnote Davritoy, soniofn, braught the evening ta a close, ti aenotrse F.vR. Foley, st.nCafhar. The Red Cross will benefit from e in his first year obtainednepreesothBlsmMuii àl class honors and was top man Festival ta be held in Trinity in is las. CngrtultiosChurch June 2lst. Dr. T. A. Part- it Davhscls.Cgauaid.srîdge has arranged an ambitiaus a Davi. Sei,24HahS program of music ta be presented 01 A. Serin 23 Heah St E' at 8 p.m. There will be a chorusT tWonto, n renewing his subscrîp- of 200 boys' voices, a mixed choir, CI ti1 wits I enjoy The States- four-piano ensemble, a Little bf man editorials and other interest- Symphony Orchestra, and indivi- le ing features in the paper. I am dual selections of high menit ta el surprised at the marvellous mem- provide the audience with a rare ( ory cit David Morrison Sr., and musical evening. The admission cc he writes his staries well. is very îaw - and remember it is a Mrs. N. S. B. James returned for the Red Cross - the worthiest al on Sunday from New York CîtY of charities at this time, so lend ce where she motored a week ago your support by reserving a week ar with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Haddy from Friday evening for this out- in and Mrs. V. Brown, Toronto. Dr. standing event. Dorothy M. James is also at home Friends of Alan Balson, son of after a week's visit with Dr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balson, Solina, o Mary L. Northway, Toronto. will be gratified ta learn of the . The Globe and Mail in its Sat- distinction he gained in the recent Vl urday issue had several photos final exams at Queen's University, al taken at the University of Toron- Kingston. He won the George st ta convocation. One of partiçular MacBeth Milligan Fellowship in Of interest ta Bowmanville citizens Philosophy, taking an excellent Pe showed Lieut. John C. Morrison, standing in his tests. The Fellow- nc son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Morri- ship is valued at $40000 and is TI son, formerly of this town, wear- available ta the winner for the sh ing the uniform of the Royal Ca- purpase of carrying on original LZ nadian Artillery. research work in Philosophy or al _______________________Psychology. At the end of the il term findings will be embodied in 1ei HIGHI NUTRITIVE VALUE a thesis. Also this year Alan had ci OrCRA 0 ARE conferred U pon him degnee of be OF _____OBALE B.A. He Is studying for the minis- try of the United Church. Further an Everyone in BoW m a n v Ille study will gain Alan the degree of sa should know they have the finest M A* Also friends of his wife, the pe cereal manufacturd in the North former Helen Smale, daughter of de American continent. Mrs. Annie L. Smale, Scugag St., ou Only the choicest Canadian Bowmanville, are congratulating ge barley is used in the manufacture her on high standing in third year an of CREAM 0F BARLEY, contaîn- exams at Queen's. They will bath he ing vitamins B and G, and also be paying a brief visit ta Bow- tei a useful amount of iran. Because manvîlle Thursday or Friday on of its high nutritive value, we their way ta camp in Algonquin as] recommend CREAM 0F BARLEY Park. h as an ideal all purpose cereal. __________ Easily digested, the most sensitive S stomach can retain it. CREAM "No nation is scîf-sufficient in ý1n 0F BARLEY contains prateins, essential raw materials. Fair ac- lis which aid in building body tissues. cess ta natural resources from ha Infants and children thnive on othe nations is, therefore, an in- Th CREAM 0F BARLEY and adults dispensable condition of perman-th find it a tasty and nourishing ent peace."-Former Gov. Gifford th food. 20-1 -Pinchot of Pennsylvania. ni THERE'S A REASON Yes, there's a reason why our beef la AI quality. We personaUly select our cattie front well-known breeders ln Durham County. Right now we have a choice lot of stail fed cattle which assures our cus- Stmers of beat quallty beef at lowest prices _Fot'r a change of menu we would recom- mend this year's spring Iamb. Whatever your appetite craves we have it in BEEF - PORK LAM - VEAL WEEK - END SPECIALS kJ'late Rib of Beef to bail 1lOc lb. 'Rib Plate Rolled . . . 15c IL Phone 38 rmanvile Ounce of Prevention Worth More Thon Pound of Cure By Alpha Finch At the anniversary of aur Dia mond Wedding, a year ago an th 22nd of June, one of the guest asked for the receipt for lanj life accompanied wita good healtl Pzdvice is often an unwelcomec gift as the wise don't want it, an( .vhile others will not accept it. In the show windows of millineny or gent's furnishini stone you will sec tastcfully an ranged on pedestals ladies' bat or dresses, or in gent's furnishing hats, coats and other wearinl apparel. On each is a tag witl the pnice se if your choice is ai expensive hat or coat you paý accordingly. Well, se in life, evenytaing ha& ts price and if nature grants t( a fcw of mankind tac privilegi of a long life tais favor is sold The pnice is part of what we ma] class as pleasures, which mus be denied. As good hcalth anc ength of days is tac ideal o: everyonc, and we live in a housc aour bodies) which we shoulc consider a pricelcss possession amarvellous wark of indescrib. able beauty, beyand human con. ception, and sa delicate that ar angry word, look or thought may injure it. What Helps Long Lite Some time ago tac gavernoi f Utah, in a lecture on national vitality refcrned ta tac exception- al hcalth of thc citizens of that state. He stated tac deata rate f tae Latter Day Saints was 50 per cent. lowcr than taat of the one Mormons of tac same state. 'he reasan for this remarkablc ;howing lies in tac fact that the Latter Day Saints are forbidden Ilcohol, tea, coffee or tobacco. Sa Ifabstinence fram these will lngthen the days of tac ordinary itîzen, then tais tact had better e made known. Concerning two of these alcohol and tobacco, there can little be sid in their favon. While son1ý cople say taey are net going ta leny thcmselves. Wcll, if dcnying )urselves of same hurtful indul- rence requires same self -denial rîd the rcwand is a prize of good iealth, tais, surely cannot be ermed a sacrifice. A sweet old lady I know, whcn Lkcd about her birthday, al- hough past 80, replied it was in ;eptember, but I forgot about it uitil.It- was past. How nice it sta be in touch wita those who iave passed tac 8Oth milestone. rhere flashes tarough my mind he taaught taat thcy honored hcir parents, and taat the pro- uise thein days may be long in he land is fulfilled. There cames before me a oung wamnan of a beautiful form td complexion after ycars of eparation, meeting again, con- 'atulatcd each other on aur Lalth and when mentioned by ne taat there was anc taing we oth shared and that was wc cere bath years older, but she aid she did not intcnd ta graw d. Why cannot bcauty vanish ntime and yct at tac moment .e hand of time was visible and [s stary was plainly visible an >ta face and figure? But taere ;a beauty which time cannot ýstroy and tacre is a bcauty of ge, as well as of yauth, and it ;wdll worth striving ta acquire. ýme on my tniends graw old wita me, For tac bcst is yct te be, ,t us gracefully grow ald As many old taings do ices, ivory, gold and silks Necd net be new. We sametimes wonder how lain eople are so attractive and annot undcrstand tac cause until re get thoraugly acquainted wita cem. Then we discover that a rll-trained mind is tac answer nd that a smiling cauntenance lways attracts and gives perman- nt value for the virtues of truth, oncsty and kindncss always th yc ai se gr sa Olt in th, lii bc is de is p1i cai WE th( Wl an, aI' eni ho: OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY 1 1 CAPT. JARRET JOINS CHAPLAINS Captain the Rcv. S. C. Jarrett, Anglican minister at Oshawa, has been appointed ta the chaplains' pool of Military District Na. 2, Lieut.-Col. G. 0. Fallis, senior Protestant chaplain, announced. The new padre will be attached at once ta tac Ontario Regiment (Tank) of Oshawa, now statianed at Camp Borden. Captain Jarreft bas been a chaplain with the militia for a number of years and was officiat- ing clergyman for the Ontario Regiment duning their stay in O0shawa since last autumn. He servcd in the last war as a chap- lain with the Imperial Army tram 1915 until after the Armis- tice, and was with tac Gardon Highlanders in France during 1916-18. tFINED FOR DRIVING WITHOUT LICENSE A short session of Bowmanville police court Monday faund Mil- ton Brown, Newcastle, before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs changcd with dniving a car atter his per- mit had been cancellcd. He plcad- 1cd guilty and was fincd $25 and casts or anc month in jail. John Farrell, Keene, plcaded guilty ta a charge of reckless Ldriving. He statcd he had been dninkîng. "Ten dollars and costs or anc manth - license suspcnded for anc month," announced the bcnch. Howard Doner, Bowmanvillc, appearcd ta answer a charge of theft. He was rcmanded unti] June 24th. Crawn-Attorney H. Deyman askcd ta have his factory put under lock and key but Do- ner requcsted he be allowed ta continue work in it as he had same orders ta filI. Counsel agrccd ta let him continue opera- tions. Bail was set at $5000. SCUGOG GNOSTS- -TRAPPED 'LUNGE A ghost story told by residents of Scugog Lake in tac vicinity of tae Scugog bridge on No. 7A highway has been turncd intoaa fish stary by W. J. Mantyn, Bow- manville, garnie verseer for the district. The story, originally, was that passcrsby on tac raad in the vicinity of tac bridge, wauld often hear a loud splash as thaugh same persan had fallen into the lake tram tac bridge. Na body was faund. Those who heard the splashes declared thcy werc much toa loud ta have been made by any fish found in Lake Scugog. An investigation was launched, and Overseer Martyn and atacrs taund a school of marc than 50 'lunge, ranging tram five to 35 pounds, was making tac ghastly noises. Thc fish had apparently been trapped in tac reserve arca of the marsh by passing under tac bridge , but found tacir way blocked by an iran gratmng placed acrass tac bridge te kccp tac carp tram getting inta tac reserve. Lined up at tac grating in an effort ta get inta the deeper water, tac 'lunge had lncrcascd in numbers day by day, and at times wcrc sa thick that, accord- ing te tac game averseer, it wauld j jment in two or three years. Things SBeing a neutral nation Ire- I Hits or omeo des rny be in better condition tha quires delicacy of poise," says a thin, u ot fu ol writer. That is very true. It i Wrlttn fo TheStatsman î,i,1A fot at aIl easy ta sit on a barbed Wedding Hayes-Myers Miss Marion Betty Myers, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers, Toronto, became the bride of George William Russell Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, Bowmanville, at a lovely wedding ceremony in the High Park Club, Toronto, an Saturday, June 8th. The Club was decorated with white stocks, snapdragons and baby's breath. Lieut.-Col. the Rev. S. E. Lambert officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was lovely in a gown of white chiffon and lace. Hler headdress was a halo of lace and orange blossams, with a fin- ger-tip veil of English embroider- ed net. She carried lily of the val- ley and red sweetheart roses. At- tending the bride were her two sisters. Misses Patricia and Vic- toria Myers. They were gawned in blue and pink chiffon. Their headdresses were heart-shaped. covered in matching flawers and they carried mixed nasegays of spring flowers. The groom wvas attended by Mr. Robert Kent. Bowmanville. After the ceremony a receptian wvas held at the High Park Club. The bride's mother wore a gawn of navy blue sheer, white hat and accessories, and a corsage of sweetheart rases and lily of the valley. Assisting her was the mo- ther of the groom who chose for the occasion a gawn of sleeping blue. She wore a white hat and matching accessories and corsage. Later the bride changed ta her travelling costume, a mauve strip- ed crepe dress. She wore a flan- ne] coat with matching acces- sories. The newlyweds are planning ta live in Bowmanville. Canon C. R. Spencer Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, wha next Sunday cele- brates the 35th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry. The occasion is of double interest as it marks the beginning of three weeks' special services for St. John's lO5th anniversary. holds when other mere surface attractions have lost their power ta charm, and goodness will sur- vive when those of less value have disappeared. Old age is opportunity, no ]ess Than youth itself - thaugh in another dress, And as the evening twilight fades away, The stars appear invisible by day. FINE PROGRAMI AT WOMAN'S ASS'N. Regular meeting of the Woman's Association was held in Trinity United Church school roomn on Tuesday, June llth, with Mrs. T. W. Cawker presîding. Mrs. W. 0. Sauch and circle were in charge of the devotional service and pro- gram. Prayers were offered by Miss A. Bragg and Mrs. Souch. Mrs. N. Gilmore read the scrip- turc lesson. Vocal solos werc beautifully rendered by Mrs. Richardson, accompanîed by Mrs. A. Cale. Joan Greenfield in her usual pleasing manner 'rendered a piano solo. Mrs. Eber Snowden, Oshawa, gave a most interesting and appropriate talk on Prayer. Reports of the variaus circles ,were presented and the meeting closed. with the benediction. bottles and seal. I Lowest Prices Rhubarb Relish 8 lbs. rhubarb 1 pint vînegar 1 teaspoon pepper 3 lbs. brown sugar 1 teaspoon saît 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon graund ginger Cut the rhubarb into small pieces but do not peel. Mix all the ingredients andl boil until thick. Bottie in sterilized bottles and seal. Rhubarb and Pineapple Conserve 12 cups sliced rhubarb 4 cups grated pineapple 1 cup chopped walnuts Granulated sugar Wash the rhubarb and eut into thin pieces without peeling. Add the pineapple and bail aven a gentle heat for 15 minutes. Mca- sure, and ta each cup of pulp add 3/ cup of sugar. Boil until thîck. Add walnuts and bail five min- utes longer. Bottle in sterilized JeseAlBro assurance. It is disheartening ta Il -esi-le Brwn the many men who are anxious to help ta have no immediate op- A New Home portunity. If thîngs are not pro- Sinc ~ .ceeding at the leisurely pace they, Sic atSeptember aur furni- seem ta be, then we are getting' ture has been in storage and we thewogpbity have been living in furnished ewogpbiiy apartments or boarding. Now we MeAr trsedI are settled in a brand new house MeAr neetd[ in which we hope to stay put for Food Values some time. 1 just wish you could There were quite a number of sec tac view before me as I write. officers of the variaus forces liv- We are in East Riverside, between ing at the same hotel as we were. six and seven miles fromn Saint 1 uscd ta wish that some of the John. Our home is on a hilI on boys who think they do not like the shore of the Kennebecasis milk could sec the number of River. At this point it is about officers wha drank milk with two miles wîde, their meals. Milk is a valuable and just below food and these men recognize is divided by an that tact. 4 Medical Officen of- island. On the ten use ta êàt with the te f opposite shore ficens and 1 was stnuck with the a r e r a c k s number of times the conversation! wils o h o d la turned ta foods. He would be hilî. Th hils ~kept busy answering questionsi run along in a -~ about different foods and their ridge, then be- values. The idea seems ta be hind the rdge ~ prevalent that men are interest- are twa larger e>X d c in food only fromn the stand- hilîs. And when < point of enjoyment. I have found they have hilîs this not the case as 1 am asked in New Bruns- many questions about food, from wick they dan't Jessie Allen a nutritional standpoint, by men fool about it. Brown and boys. Mothers should teach And that isn't all! We flot only their boys as well as their girls have beauty in front of us, but the proper foods ta cat. Before we have woads at the back. Just they can teach their families, they a few yards from the back of the must first know them, themselves. house are wooded hilîs. They tel us the waods run back two miles Uncooked Canned Rhubarb ta a lake. Sa far I have not had It is possible ta can rhubarbn time ta explore. I huffed and I wîthaut the addition of sugar. puffed tip the hill and through First, pick jars that arc perfect. a the waods, for a short walk, but Run your finger araund inside some of these days I hope ta get bath jar and cover ta be sure ta that lake. This is anc of the there is no flaw. Sterilize them most beautiful spots 1 have secîf well. Fill as full as possible with but there are literally hundreds rhubarb eut in inch lengths. If of others within easy reach of the rhubarb is tender it is not the New Brunswick people There necessary ta peel it. Fill ta over- is the occan itself, the Bay of flowing with cold water, and run Fundy, wide rivers, and little a knife down through ta take out streams, lake after lake, woods any bubbles. Screw on the top and hilîs, all ta choose tram. It and keep in a cool place. If the is no wonder the Maritime people jars are perfect and are properly love their land with an intimate sterilized the rhubarb will keep love, for a vean. Mrs. Alan Williams ANNOUNOES THE TOWfl SHOP RATS DRESSES KING STrREET1 WEST BO WMAN VILLE Will Open Saturday Afternoonf, June l5th YOU ARE INVITED TO THE TOWN SHOP REMEMBER DAD ON FATHER'$ SDAY SUNDAY, JUNE l6th Your I.D.A. Store has many gifts that dad will appreciate: shaving sets, cigaettep, shaving brushes, pipes, light.ers, etc. Select yours now. Cigarettes, 50's - 55e :D25<jar fer.15< Shavlng Sets 25c u ft1lY7 MA Pipes - 25e-49c-$1.00 NO ZE A Llghters --39c Up Oê4 ~Cbapped Han&s Brushes- -39e up 9halu evendehi Hair Brushes - 50c up 'bollesFILMS Kodak - Selochrome W Coinplete fresh stock. ~ For your week - end CLE.uRS fTHE SKCI trip take plenty Of 500; $1.00; *300 DSSSO film with you. Return ie unused films to us. MOUWFE E TUATH 51 STIM TH _______________________________ ORTIf7 .OTALiiZ-IOiiuiU If your teeth look duil and dlnty make them brlght as pearis wltb Tartroff - - -25c The Lucky New Way Ioe... CIanrleth.BrighteP Suiles 35e aize and 20e asize Both For.------------ 34 SENSATIONAL. OFFER Cream il-o. ize $1.00 Value 49e Developing and Prinitlng Prompt Service Films and negatives taken iUp te 9 a.m. SUN GLASSES Gin Polaroid ---- $1.95 Pille Azurine--- -$1 -$1.25 LP S TWO aises Crooke's Lenses 29-39 9 -9 Speclal Glasses ....19e39- c LYSOL BARGAI N Disifecant 35e Corega---- 24o 'Autiseptlc $1.25 Pinkhan's compound --870 ~.J *3 OZ. -35C 5ée Dodd'a Pilla . 8 7 OZ.- rose 50e olnson's Barley 88e - -. Wrixiey's 16 OZ-125Gm 4 for 19 ALEX Phone 792 We Deliver I. NEW L0W PRICE SPECIAL 3 - 25e Tubes LISTERINE TOOTH FASTE ---- . m - i* A'm" SPECIAL FREE 10e Size Bromo - S.Itzer wihpurchaseof S60e 49c M0 Value 49c-- ALWAYS UIpOIM 8N TASTU AND IN Junior Foods - Z for 23e Prescriptions a Specialty McOREOOR I 1' - 49c CAWKER'S 82 MEAT MARKET Bo'o 3 for 25e wire fence. if ESTI0VAL1 Trinity Church BOWMANVILLE Friday, lune Zlst 8.00 p.m. (D.S.T.) Chorus of 200 fromn Boys' Training Sehool - Trinity Choir and Combined School Chofrs in patriotie and secular selections. Bowmanville Little Symphony and a Four Piano Ensemble. Aduits 20e - Children 10e NET PROCEEDS DONATED TO RED CROSS A Disheartening Lelsurely Face The general feeling seems ta be for greater information as ta Ca- nada's war efforts. Naturally we do not want ta know things which will help the enemy but because of our lack of knowledge of what is going on, a great many feel we are nat doing enough. With af- fains as critical as they are at present, the desire is for imme- diate action and not ta hear that next Faîl things will be ready and there will be a full develop- almost be passible ta walk across the gap an tacir backs. Scores of spectators gathered at tac scene ta watch the big fish, many of them swimming so close ta tac surface taat tacir top fins were breaking water. It was nec- essary ta remove part of tac grat- ing ta free tac f ish, while sevenal mo~re have been passed through the hale since the first batch. THE CANADIAN SlýATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN POWER OFF Sun., lune l6th Owing to urgent repairs to the Hydro Station power will be off Sunday, June l6th froni 6 a.m. to 8.3'0 a.m. and froni 2 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. <Daylight Savlng Times) Hydre Electric Power Commission 0F ONTARIO We Deliver