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1'AUE THREE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO upon and be to you an ever- mountmng joy. If, on the other hand, you pursue the will-o'-the-wisp of two generations ago - the ail- round liberal education sup- posediy befitting a gentleman anc. cnsitin 0 a polie ac- The absurdity of the huîîabaîoo i0f it to say, "Here's a man who quaintance with a dozen varied about women keeping men out of would be very valuable to us.- subjects, you will fiad after ten work is shown by the fact that in*** years that none of these ac- a necent census decade the per-1 quaintances have become fr1- centage of women gainfully em-i We la Canada estimate the ends, and that most of them Ployed increased by just 1 per' value of the tourist industry to wiil have slipped altogether cent. Canada to be $300,000,000. The from your mind. * * * United States estimates the value*** Men - and women - who appl, of the tourist industry to them to with letters, for positions, usually be $6,000,000,000. A writer on the It is quite within the. possibili- Wurite very, very bad letters. As,ý value and on the by-products of! ties that ia the veny new future a rule the second paragraph ofj the tourist industry to the United many of us will have to become their letters tells about them- States says as follows: farmers in a small way to keep selves - about their personal his-! The tourist industry has help- ourselves alive - for this terrible ~.ry. They seem to feel that the: ed to create amog the people war is bound to uproot many of pErson or firm addressed wants , a spiritual unity which has not: us from our wonted way of life, .at the very begianiag, a biogra:! been equalled siace the early and only Mothen Earth may give îhical record of the applicant for days of the republic. In 1925 lus the assurance of bread ln ex- ernploYment. What emp io ens the nation boasted about seven- change for our labour. Pneaching want from those wvho write 'themi teen indifferentiy rua national this idea is a new book, "Rural seeking a position is a very poi parks, totalling about 8,000 Roads to Security,"~ by the Right tive and impressive statement re- square miles. To-day there are Rev. Mgr. Luigi G. Ligutti and garding the letter-writer's ability, twenty-niae national p a r k s, the Rev. John C. Rowe. Their to contibute something of value' tota1llîag 30,000 square miles, book tells of pnojects at King to the firm or institution if he or equipped with recreational fa- City, Ontario, and la Nova Scotia. she be employed. Personial par-' cilities that are modeis for the The authors support the belief ticulars should be left to the îast,i world. Roads everywhere lead- of Henry Ford that industriai and it is better to put them on a iag to them have been improv- workers would have greater se- supplernentany sheet - better than' cd. Shoddy S50-a-piece tourist curity and a higher total income to incorporate them into the let- camp shacks are on thse waae, if they engaged in pant-time sub- ler sent. unable to compete with mod- sisteace farming. Their book is JHene is an illustration of what ern tourist courts represeating published by Bruce, Milwaukee. int estments of between $50.000 a good letter is. It was written' and $150,000. Five years ago by a man seeking xvork. He wnotethtuishadficlyage-B k so:Tresunr-Catrl- tiag exact information about - r eton I arn now TesrrCnri such-and-such a place. To-day 1er la an old well-knowa com- the United States Travel Bur- (neddfrls ek paningrowcniccompetent.Co- fauresas a eaing house Recent Visitors. Mn. and M'rs biang echica copetncein or hefree distribution of un- Robt. Stocks, Reeve of district of mvy field, with a rather com- told reams of travel literature prehensive expenience la man- coeigeey1pto h Roland, Man., Mn. and Mrs. David agement engineering. 1 have hemisphere.PhipMre, anitter cousin, Mrs. Newton Taylor. secured uncommon resuits inl ]Similreuois of the tounist Mn. and Mrs. S. Moffat and Mn. budgeting, costs, taxes and 'industry as it relates to Canada!IadMs .MTgatatne managenial accountiag for sev- cudbewita.Tuis a adoa AanD.vensar. Matnd eral manufacturers selliag from ceff e o abeien n T ort flot'adnAniera ..Mr n $10,000,000 to $40,000,000. Ca-efcsofabnfcen otntMr. A. Alldred and family with Capliingaîways penceived by us when we Ms.Hny Jaevle..M. utniiug a FtuinanceOficenose tny to measure the gains to the Ernest Bneck, Hamilton, with his uniquesie 1ot hnveto diagnse nation and to individual commun- mother, Mrs, T. Bneck. . . Mn. L. and y presnie, Ihaew soucess ities of oun growing touist indus- Moffatt, Port Credit, with Mn. awakened "sleepers" in the line, -r. n Mrs. S. Moffatt. . . Mn. Or- have developed personnel poli- Mans Bailey, Whitby, with Mr. and cies. have elimiaated xaste, and More than a thousand years F.Bily ..MssMe ln have made Maay successful ag,: rhelgit aabn ny, Orono, with Mrs. G. Carno- management surveys of offices, ofIdaswaee onfo chen. . . Mn. and Mns. Dowson, departments and complete comn- othe pian adrddw r Mrs. Pinkham, Oshawa, at Mn. panies at home and abroad. M y th pateaus beyond what to-day S.5 Moffatt's. . . Mn. Bill Slager- record wili survive the cîosest i San Francisco to search for a, head, Hamilton, at Mn. B. Hub- scruiny.canyon where they could buildj bard's. . . Miss Evelyn Steven- cuta.homes that would be safe from son, Betay ihhrsseM Not a word la this letten about marauders. They built the stran e Gthany, with r sister Mrs. F his age, his schools, his vanlous cliff City of the Walnt Cr j D. Astche,.Toron.and Mr s F. jobs: these were set forth on a Canyon la Arizona. There are 300 ton's. . . Mn. and Mrs. E. Coch-1 separate sheet. His main letter of the individual dwellings with- rane, Mn. and Mrs. R. Oke at Mn.I concentrated on giviag those ad- la the space of three-founths of iE dm' h issSih dnessed a picture of his values - a mile. Seen fnom above they are 1 TrotohM. endMsseR.SWiso,1 on showing what he could do if littie black dots la the nannowI Oshawa, at Mn. A. Wilson's... he were employed. His effort la canyon walls, because the caves jMn. and Mns. L. Vonvalkinberg, his letter was to lead the reader were hollowed out of the soft Oshawa, at Mn. J. Curan's. _________________________strata, and were walled up with iCnrtltost isAle bik.To-day paths lead up and Rahm on passing into Form III around the entrances to the cliff at Biackstock High School. dwellings. Each Indian farmed a Mn. and Mns. R. Wilson who plot several feet wide before hls wene married on June lSth were door. The canyon itself is only a given a shower last Tuesday at few huadned feet wide, with a Enniskillen hall. Many friends towering pinnacle la the centre. and relatives from here attended.C Forest rangers are cutting paths They received niany beautifulv down the steep Canyon walls s0 and useful gifts. Robent and Mil-1 tha torits ay*nse ie in may t et i dred now reside in Oshawa. S inspectafter a serous illness. Fromsq i rnshr clf. Mn-D Hllls.ru1aai thattou nesIw phra~se - "The 5w of increasing retunns." Listen ta what a great educator,, Professar William Peppereil Montague, of Barnard College. Columbia Uni- versity says about this law of ln- creasing returas - about an idea.- in education which is at variance with the views held by many teachers. Dr. Montague says: If you will but disregard al well-meaning advice ta dispense your studies over a wide field, and if you will take instead something like the highly uni- f led course of study pnescribed at Oxford or Cambridge, then vou will nealize the truth of the Law of Increasing Returas. For, whateven your chosen field may bé - geology, or literature, or economics on mathematics, there wili come a time, a magi- cal moment la your life, when you wlll feel the body of con- centrated, unîfied and painfully acquined knowledge within you become suddenly quick and alive la its own right. You wili have acquired an enthusiasm that wiil gnow by what it feeds - DRY CLEANING THAT SATISFIESI Coats -Suits 75Ç Each m Dresses m m 2 for $1.00 Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Company, Llmited Phone 419 We Cail For and Deliver Enfield (Intended for last week) Recent Visitons: Mrs. B. Palmer Toronto, at Mn. Hoskin Smith's ..Mr. and Mrs. Garson Foster Toronto, at Mr. Harold Ormis. ton's. . . Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Fer. guson, Mount Forest, Miss Viol. Shortt, Cane, at Mn. AI!. Pres. cott's. .. Misses Mabel and Berl Virtue at Mn. Jas. Panns. .. Mis: Mary Clemence, Toronto, Mis: Verna Ormiston, Oshawa, at Mn Wilfred Bowman's. . . Stewart Jarvis, Maple Grove, with Donald Samis. . . Mn. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Lloyd and Jean at Mn. E, Smith's, Hamnpton. .. Mn. anc Mrs. G. Bowman and Mary Heler at Mn. T. Bowman's, Pont Penny.. Mn. Fergus Houillian at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis and fam- ily attended the funeral of Mn. J. Gibson, Orono. They also visit- ed at Mn. J. Riches', Cambnay. Mrs. F. Gilbert ententaiaed several friends to a garden tea. Mn. F. McMullen has been ne- engaged by the trustees of aur school for another year. Enfield Anniversary was most ,successful on June 23nd in every way with large congregations at both services. Rev. J. McLachlan, Newtonville, gave two splendid .addresses, one la the afternoon ýto the children warning them of the necessity of ail children at- teadiag Sunday Schooi as the large pencentage of those found la the juvenile courts had neyer been la a Sunday School. Ia the eveaing bis inspiring sermon was impressive and convincing. Im- pressing on his hearers that too rauch time and money was speat in the frivolities o! life and notý J I i FOR OUTDOOR DAYS YOU NEED VITALITY OUT - OP - DOOR play takes plenty of energy. Hard sport cails .for a drink that refreahes and revivifies! That 's why so many summer athietes cail for' ricis, refreuhing, always-good Glen Rae 1111k. GLEN RAE DAIRY Order Glon Rae Direct by Phoning 2M0 Bowmanyle i t s j BEAD . AND WRITE » FOR YOUl By John C. KlrkwoodI were the winners of the tourna- Cushing. ~ T N A I q ecQuade, outce, with hen parents. . . Mn. and Mrs. Alvin McGill, Hanold McGill, Muriel Lawnence, Lindsay, Mn. and Mrs. Hlarold Stinson, Audney and Kath- leen, Janetville, Mn. Glbert Fowlen, Miss Della Lathanque at Mn. Geo. Fowler's. . Mn. and Mns. C. J. Mountjoy, Islington, at Mns. J. E. Elliott's and with Mr. and Mns. T. Sameils and Mrs. Elliott attended the anniversary services at Haydon on Sunday. .. Mr. and. M4rs. Gordon McLean, Uxbnidge, with Mns. J. E. Eiliott and Miss Ai. Mountjoy. .. Mn. and Mrs. F. G. McLean. Miss Carol, Toronto, .vith Miss A. Mountjoy. .. Mns. r. H. Wilson, Mrs. McDonald, Shirley and girl fniend, at Lake- view cottage. Mns. Wilson broke' her arm. .. Mn. W. B. Ferguson sas returned from a 'visit ta, his daughter's, Mns. Everett Sander- son, in New Ontario. .. Mr. Bill Prco and Mn. Chas. Henderson, Toronto, at Mr. Russell Brown's. Mn. Chas. Gibson attended the Gibson picnic at Port Penny Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson, Glen Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Fallis, Mr. Lowell Falis, Miss Helen Fowler motored to Toronto on Saturday evening ta assist Cart- wright choir singing on C.F.R.B. Sc p. T G vl Newtonville d (Intended for last week) jRecent Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Chas. Miznen, Mn. and Mns. Fred BYens and Mn. Garfield Hutchi- son, Toronto, at Mn. Sid Hutchi- son. .. Mr. and Mrs. C. Robb and Miss Canal Brooks, Montreal, at Mn. R. J. Rowe's. .. Mns. Leuch- ner, Niagara Fails, with Mns. J. 1T. Pearce. .. Mn. and Mns. Brack and daughter, Mrs. Endicott and son, Miss Lorraine Milligan, Lindsay, at Mn. Wm. Milligan's. ..Mns. Muriel Symons and sons and Miss Vivian Bunner, Bow-j- manville, with Miss Jennie Sy- mons. .. Mn. and Mns. Wes. Mac- kie, Hugh and Joan, Alton, at Mr. Wm. Milligan's. . . Mn. and Mrs. D. Kaufman with Mns. Anderson, Weston. .. Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Walkey at Mn. Cecil Jones', Onono. .. Miss Elsie Wal- lace with Rev. Thos. Wallace, Greenbank. .. Mrs. A. Hipel, Mn. Norman Hipel and Misses Ruby- Greta and Shirley Hipel, Preston, at Mn. D. Kaufman's. . Miss Doreen Buniey, Part Hope, with Misses June and Pat Ware.. Mn. and Mrs. W. Chester, Oshawa, with Mrs. W. Whittaker. W. E. Reid is home following a tonsil operation in Bowmanviile Hospital. Ronald Gibbs had his anm badly injured while working at a pump Saturday and was taken ta Port Hope Haspital for an X-ray. On Sunday evening at the Unit- ed Church Rev. J. McLachian de- dicated aur new argan ta the service af the church. He spake of the services rendered by the aid organ and its organists, men- tioning particularly Mrs. W. C. Lane who was organist for at least 40 years and Who resigned this year. Mr. McLachian spoke an "The Place a! Music in Wor- ship" and showed how essential this was. Mrs. George Campbell, present arganist, rendered spec- il music on the argan besîdes the special anthema by the chair. Miss Jean Campbell took a solo Part in one anthem and Mn. Ronald Bunley Played a violin solo. Nobody ever outgrows Scnip- ture; the book widens and deep- ens Wlth aur years.-Spurgeon. To say nothissg of its holiness or authority, the Bible contains more specimens of genlus and taste than any other volume in rexistence.-Landor. A STATEMENT WAR WORK IN ON CANADA This Company is ithse war to thse full limié of its resources. Untiltihe British Empire is victorious, until tise battie for froedom of nations and liberty of peopkls is won, we have pledged ail thse vast manufacturing facilities of our Canadian ami overseas affiliated companies to tise ser)ice of tihe Empire. We regard this to be our simple dut>' as a Canadien is- stitution, anc of thse industriel resources of the Dominion. Thse 8,400 employees in our plants as weil as our wide- spread dealer and service organization froin caast ta, caast are Canadian. Thse Company's shareholders include a large proportion of Canadian investors. No one idi- vidual, family or campany has a majority contrai of our shares. For these reasons, aside fromt aur deep feeling of layait>' to the Empire and its bigis purposes, it is ftting that Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited sbould give whole-hearted support ta the national war effort. Front the ver>' beginning this bas been aur course. Even before war vas declared, in co-operation with oflicers of thse Department of National Defence, we laid in aur plant thse groundwork of miitar>' production. Since conflict became a realit>' we have given war orders precedence over everytbing ese. More than fifty per cent of aur production is in veh=e for milier> use and this percentage is increasing rapidi>', We are nov engaged in supplying approximatel>' 35,00S motorized vehicles of many types, of which 10,000 are for the Canadian government and 25,000 for other Empire governments. We are constructing at aur own expense a $700,000 plant addition ta provide facilities for the building of Universal machine gun carriers cf which we bave under- taken ta deliver fifty a week ta the Canadian gavernment as soon as production cen be started. This addition wWl aIma enable us ta increase production of othertpsc ailitar>' vehicles, Our afihiated companies withplats 'in South Africe, Australia, New Zealand, India and Malaya are similani>' engaged in Empire service. Beyond aur manufecturing facilities we bave been for- tunatel>' able to contribute skilied man-power. From aur Cenadian and oversees organization, engineers and men with special training in transport -and other Unes are rendening valuable service. Major eçjustmaents in our business have beennecessar>' through Ioss of export trede and because of domestic taxation. We bave made these adjustments cheerfùuil. Our anceconcern nov i. tise successfui prosecution of tisis war sa that people of ail nations may egain be able ta work in freedont and puace. PRESIDENT Statement in Parliament by the Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply "Tise.president of tise Canedian Company bas sisown perheps as keen a desire ta assist in Canada's war effort as any citizen of this Dominion bas done. His corporation since the outbreak of tise war bias done and is doing very important work for Canada's wan effort, in tise way of building motor transports and Universel carriers. Thse cain- pany lias placed itself entirely in the hands of the goverament as ta tihe ternis of the contract which it has had. "A contrect, providing for a fixed price as low as we could find any basis for asking, was warked out; an aven- riding provision vas inserted tisat tise books cf tise company would be audited and if tise stipulated price produced a profit mare risan a very low percentage indeed, tisat prîce would be scaled down accondingly. In othen vards, tise work of tise Fond Motor Company af Canada, its attitude toward tise van, and its ability ta assist in Canada's wa.r effort, have been s0 fan as 1 have been able ta observe, beyond, criticism." Statement In Sonate by Senator Raoul Dandurand, Government Leader In the Sonate "Ford Motor Company af Canada is daing its ltmost ta serve tise interests af tise country, the War Suppi>' Board and the Government.- Statement In the Senate by Rt. Hon. Arthur Melghen, Conservative Leader In the Sonate "They (Ford dealers in Canada) are numbered in thse hundreds. And tise number of ernployees of these dealers is very large. Tise ramifications are tremendous. For aliltise purposes cancerning us, tise Company is a Canadien con- cern, and 1 can add ta thse assurance given by thse ionaurable leader of tise House my own feeling Iset tisere are no better Canadiens tisan tisose at the isead cf tise Ford Motar Company of Canada and tbroughout that Company's organization. They wiil assist us ta tise utmast in aur ver work." Women's Auxillary Motor Service Early in thse vartise Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, organized free train- ing courses for women in thse care and operation cf mater veiicles for possible war service. 284 sucis classes have been conducted, with au enroilment of 7,343. Ile aumber visa have counpleted tise eigise.veek course is 3,47 3,with 2,656 nov under instruction and 1,214 ennolled in new classes about ta stant, Al instruction and equipment bas been furnished b Ford dealers and thse Company vithout chare, Types of Motorlzed Vehicles for Milltury Use Bing Mode by Ford Motor Company of Canada The Companyy la engaged in manufiatur. lng 3 5,000 moeorlzed vehicies -for Cana. dian and overseaSgovernînents. Tbey in. clude ligise evo-viSel drive trucs, knoav as 6-cvt., vhich are used for carrying ligia stores, Personnel or wireless sets; 15-cwt. units, usen transport huavier loads, personnel, as anti-tank gun tractons, water tank carriers, etc.; 30-cwt. four. viseet drive, used as ioad carriers; three- ton, four and six viseels, for heavy loads, for workshops, for, vrecking equipincat, etc.; four-wheel drive gSm tractors used ta basaI artillery, as weil as ambulances and regular passenger cars and station wagons specially fitted and puintedI4fr army pur- poses. Present achedule of deliverles of tise milita.ry vebicles constitutes more than 50 per cent ai tise Company's prouc- tdon. The plant is working day ana ngist. - i. , - -e ELECTED HEAD8 0F 0.W.N.A. ment between Enniskillen, Hay- ROBERT A. BROOKS Dr. T. E. Kaiser, instituted the don and Union. Agrieultural Society. Mr. Brooks >.Union school section heid a, FAMED FLOWER was one and perhaps the Most k picnic June 28th. Frowned on by ENTH USIAST DEAD consistent exhibitor the fair ever Old Man Weather ail afternoon had. Year after year his vege- the sun finally broke- throughl tables and flowers were among chasing many blue looks as well Promissent Citizen of Oshawa Was the best and a number of trophies as the clouds. After extensive NaieoCar T nhp and prizes found their way into sanding operations a bail game his home. was played between the girls Of Robert A. Brooks, one of Osh- chools wnandhihn jgdfts of flowers to friends and Enisklln ndUnona wa' rs ettenownand îhcly H waqutgneosihs wihthe home team nayrepce ciies ndhtcu- neighbors as many can testify. trounced the visitors 48-22. Great turist, passed away at the familyi The latch-string was always out ieldi goes to the girls from En- residence, 292 William Street east, 1 to his host of friends and many who ide th hoe tam.June 26th. He had been ailing. parties have been heId a h About 100 members sat down to since the f irst of the year and his hospitable home on William St. a fie spper duing hic a condition gradually became more; Mr. and Mrs. Brooks celebrated travelling bag was presented to acute. He was in his 8lst year. their 50th weddîng anniversary Mr. McClary, our departing tea- Son of the late Robert Brooks four years ago on the 24th of ...... cher, by the young people. Fol- and Mary Little, he was born in! February 'and the occasion was lowing the bail game a dance was Clarke Township on Christmas! marked with a party comparable held in the school room to music Day, 1859, and spent his early 111ej to the event. provided by Mrs. Cecil Rahm, on the farm. Following his mar-1 The late Mr. Brooks was a 1Misses Ruby McLaughlin, Elsie niage to Miss Annie Cianamon,! Methodist in religion and later - Rahm, Ted and Roy McLaughlin. - of Oshawa, fifty-four years ago. attended the King Street United The best comment that could be last February, he and Mrs. Brooks Church. He was an Orangeman _____________________Made is that "a good time was lived in Clarke Township for but took little active part in 12th had by all.', about fourteen years and thea 0f July celebrations in recent H. E. Rce. C. V. Charters Tuesday eveaîng, June 25th, a, they moved onto a farm on the years. H. E. Rice, publisher of the Huntsville Forester and Mavor miscellaneous shower was held in, Conant property near the base Besides the bereaved wife, who Eaniskillen hall for Mr. and Mrs. 1 line. Thirty-five years ago hie is taking hier loss very keenly, he of that popular Muskoka resont town, has been elected presideat Robert Wilson whea maay beau- purchased three acres at the cor- is survived by one son, Fred of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association at the annual tiful and useful gifts were pre- ner of William Street and Ritson Brooks, Oshawa, one daughter, convention held last week in Calgary. C. V. Charters, publisher >'sented. The remainder of the ev- Road and later added to his pro- Mrs.. George Fleming, Hamilton, of he ramtonConervtor ws r-apoiaed aaaingdirc- ening was spent in dancing. perty holdings south of William a iter, Mrs. Thomas Brown, tonof he ssoiaton.Street. These properties were CentreSt. Bowmanvllle, eight tor f th asociaion later broken up into building lots grandchildren and two great- WHAT MAKES A SOLDIIER and the whole area has been graadchildren eog neeti uprigadGREAT? built up. Te funeral was held fromnth atenuhinterest n uppor Th ig and Union, arlington, Always a great worker in his family resideace on Saturday, by the school wvas highly apprec- _____ flower and vegetable gardens, conducted by the Rev. J. V. Mc- iated under the leadership of Mrs. The things that make a soldier and taking a great pride in the Neely, of King Street Church. In- Godfrey Bowmaa at both services. R (Intended for last week) great and send hlm out to die, products of the soil, he and other termeat was in the Union Ceme- The congregations were favored 1 ecent Visitors: Miss Velma1 To face the flaming cannon 's friends, one of whom was the late tery. b y h v i n g M r s J e r y S o o m a F e r g u s o n w i t h hi e r u n c l e s a t M a n - m o u t h , n o r e v e n u s i n_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bighton, who sang a solo at itoulin Island. She returned home why, both services which wvere beauti- by way of North Bay to see the: Are lilacs by the littie porch, the fullv.rendered and much enj*e qui ats. . . Mrs. Westlake and Mn.; rows of tulips red, %vhile the duet by Misses en Bill Westlake at Mr. F. Moore's. The peonies and pansies, too, the TR Y IT THE I l W Ashton and Grace Stark was sung ' ' Mr. D. Richardson, Misses, old petunia bedI H 1S L D " A vervsweely. n Jue 6h En-1 Jessie and Mae Smith, Toronto, The grass plot where his children Infuse 6 heaping teaspoons of Salada BlacTea in a pint oif resh, boiling water. field Young People presented Mr. Ervin Cook, Toronto, Mr. and play, the roses on the wall, After 6 minutes strain liquid into 2-quart container> whille hot, add 1 toi136 cupa their play "Red Ace am be- Mrs. Robent Wilson, Oshawa, Mr. 'Tis these that make a soldier ofa sugar and juice of 2 lemons, strained, stir until sugar isdissolved, 61l container ing well g.iven. Each member o letRnlHmtn r great, with cold water. Do flot allow tea to cool before adding cold waèter or llquid the cast taking his part most Harold Avery, Nestleton, at Mr. He's fighting for them ail. wilI become cloudy. Serve with ckipped ice. The above moaus 7 taau glass. acceptabiy. Between acts Mr. John Avery's . . . Mrs. Dart at Mr.I Edgar A. Guest, Neil McCulloch, gold ea George Rahm's . . . Mn. and Mns I Born 1881, violinist, rpadered several el Roy Nottingham, Raglan, at Mn. Birmingham, Eng.I tions with which the audienselec- Lorne Knapp's. . . Mr. and Mns. the applause could hardly be Clarence Pediar and Gladys, Mr. _ A L A DLn r. i elaTrntaàTrs nHi hs lv n Miss Jean Cochrane, Bowman- folds thee.-Mary Baker Eddy, ville, at Mr. Cecil Rahms..Mr Nothing ln life is more wonder- i and Mns. Cyril Avery and Joye u ta:ath-teon ra Ou bi ta paedasnappyfuth weih in the balne or AA CadmusBrooklin, at Mr. William Wotten's. moving force which we can nel- (Intended for last week) game at Haydon July st. They test in the crucible. - Harvey 1 r THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO E FORD