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THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1940 PAGE THEBE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO ~DEAAD WM »FOR OU By John C. Klrkwood A waterY grave can't always hide what's buried in it. Take the case, by way of example, of t.he Monitor, first ironclad battleship i the world, and which was sunk seventy-seven years ago, with ail fts crew, having foundered inaa heavy storm. For a long time the hulk af the Monitor had been forgatten, but two years ago the President of the National Geogra- Phie Society became inquisitivi, and set afoot plans for photo- ý aPhing the sunken Monitor and Cer ships which had gone to the bottom nemi, it. So photoýgaphie Pictures were taken - hroma varlety of altitudes ranglng« from 50 fret ta 2700'feetabove the sea. Speclal camneras were used, but the conditions were pot ideal - a heavy haze hung over the spot, and light did not penetrate to any great depth af water. It la plan- ned to take more photographs. Sa soma day you are likely ta see the Monitor - and other shlps -.as burled i the sea in the pages of Better work fo11ow«. the pause that refreshes A~uuwsauusa uuear uorL*coca-cow HWAKLY'S CAEBONATED BIBVZUQBBE OSHEAWA PaONE 655 the National Geograpbic Maga- zine. Perhaps la some very naugbty maods ai yours, you bave tried ta imagine bow yau could kidnap somo persan for the ransom yau 'vould exact, and haw ta get the rmnsom withaut yaur getting caught. And even if you havê neyer bad sucb evil thaugbis, you have probably read, with Judicial attention, about the schemes de- visod by kidnappera ta get the rmnsoinmomaay withaui their be- lng enmeshed la the net casi biy the polce. Sa wbai do yau thlnk ai r4e ways pnopascd by ibree men wbo saught $100,000 frorn a manager af Sears, Rocbuck stores in the Milwaukee area? But la ibis case, it was nal a kidnapping crime, but an extortion plot. The plotters had no grievances la re- spect ai ibis store manager; bhey juat wanted maney, and picked on a man deemed able ta cougb up t1~00,000. The first effort was a threat ta plant a timo bomb ina Sears, Roebuck store - ibis unless Mr. Davis, the store manager, pald up befone a speciied date. Ho was directed ta wrap $100,000 nla mm bills la a parcel, ibis pareel ta be dropped, fromn an aeraplaae ta be flawn aven Lake Michigan, toaa submarlae which wauld ho wmît- ing and wbich would be visible. This submarlae was a haine made cantraption. But exper iments made by the criminels wiih the submarlne nevealed the discon- certing faci that it would nat submerge! Thon the conspirators propased a new way af getting thec moaey. Tbey ordered Da vis ta hire a motorcycle amdcarry &h moncy ta a specified deserted location. But it was a policeman 'who rode the motarcycle, and who deppairt- ed a dummny package ai the spot speciiied. This spot was watched by a number ai conceaIed police- men, but nobady cailectcd the package: the man who should have picked up the package sald, mfterwards, bhat ho had gai "cold foot." From the beginniag the police had suspected a certain man ho- cause ho bad done somne metal nepair wonk ai one ai the stores: ibey maiched pieces ai the. bamb - wbich had been expladed as per threat - wlth scraps iound la the abandoned shop oai bis nietal- warken. Wib ibhis dlue they tracked dawn ail three mon. Il la tbe submarine "technique" that is initerosting. Conscription la Great Bitain bas swaflowed up mosi afi bat countny's chimaey-sweeps - whicb la just "tao bad", for dfrty cbimneys -are an abomination ta bausewives when fines becamo aecessmny for warmlag roams. Ia Bnitain c9ntrai betng, whie ho- comljng dbrnmon, bas nat yoi, by any means, put fineplaces oui ai business. . Chimneys, like people, bave an ancestry. Before the Norman Conquesi boere wene no chiniaeys. j b GOOD ADVICE la paaued on ftrous father ta, son. Wo are proud ai aur tradition for Pains- taklig care ln the maintenance of your auto- mobile. Gartoule Service Station Phone $666 King Street, DowmanVmie I Don't delay! CHECK UP today on your fire lmouranlo.. Don't wait until you bave aloue to lan lhat your protection 18 naît adiquate that uome1oing bas been overlooked.. that your polioy does ual fit bomuse of an addition t ' o your propilrty or a SlOw mort- Mae. caflus nMW. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanvilllc Pi Over a thousmnd golf era met la mid Augusi ai boe Farest Hill Field Club, Bloomfield, N. J., ta compote la a hole-la-ono tourna- mont. This annual tounnament waa iaitiated la 1932. AUl entrants must have made a. hale in onç on a legitimate golf course. Priar ta ibis ycar's conteat a total of 4,360 playens have parllcipated in ibis hale-la-anc evont. Jolily tboy fired 21,800 abats, and la al bis trne only bhroc galions bit the bullseye. The masi speclaculan ai these perfect abats vas made by Jack Ragea - no relation ta boe great Walter - veteran proies- sional. ha 1933 ho vas the &Mrs player ta tee off, and ho dropped bis ace on the bird afibeilve abats allotted eacb contestant. Tlkiag about golf: wben you arrive ai the sevenb anr ninbh bale, cmi candy sud improve yaur score. This is not jusi imncy on humar. hi bas the authority ai Dr. Paul Michael, writiniag lahe Journal ai the Anierican Medical Association. Ho bas made inten- sive and extensive studiesaofte effects ai sugar on gabiers ai the middle ai bhe course. From the bita ib te 15tbhale the blood sugar la well below Uic gastlag level. Sugar la the blaad provides immediaiely available enengy and ihereore corrects fatigue. Now wo mmy look forneno "ap- peabla bi te advertisements ai makers ai candy and chocolate bars. Cadmus Mr. William Mountjoy, Mi. and Mis. Arthur Pearce and Dorothy of Grand Valley and Roland Jan- cas ai Gait visited Mrs. J. E. El- loti; 1mutweek.' Mr. J. Wilson laR enJoying bis holidays this week at Lakevlew Cottage. Mr.and Mis. T. J. Siemnon nd Miss Greta, Toronto, Mi. and Mis. Hugh ,Amis and Mis. Addie Tre- win, Enniskillen, vlslted Mis. J. B. Elliott and Miss Mountjay on Sunday. Congratulations ta Miss Mar- prie Galbraith on campleting er' upper Schaol subi ecta. 'Miss Pearl Wright, Elackstock, vlsited Misa Maroano Galbraith. Mins Ielen VanCamp spent Sunday with Miss Bessie Edgen- tan. Lieut. and Mis. Smiith Ferguson and Collette, Bowmanvilje, visit- ed at A. B. McGIU's on Sunday. W. D. Ferguson has pnlisted wlth the Cobourg regiment and reponted for duty on Manday. Mn. Poilard ai Toronto visted C. R. Fais on Saturday. In the absence ai aur paston on holldays the Sunday mornlng ser- vice was very ably canducted by tho Blackstack Young People's Society. Mn. Koith Johnson, pre- aident, preslded ai the service. A very belpful reading on "The An- gelus" was given by Miss Helen VanCamp, and a talk on "Inspir- ing Hynins and Hyma Writerell was well given by Misa Mabel VanCamp. Mi. Dalton Darneil as- sisted la the wonshlp service. We congratulate Blackstock y oun g people an the able manner ta conduci a church service. Ris many Cadaxus friends wene plemsed ta have (cmli from Bey. m d Mis, H. M. Beliat week. 11 In the manor bouses ai ihat per- lad f ires wero bult on an opea hearth raised in the centre ai the greai hall, the, amoke escaping eiuher tbrough the door or from a smail opening la the roof. Later on the wl fireplace was latra- duced, and ibis meani cbimneys. But chlmneys at the begiaiag wene built only in the larger casties and monasteries, and it was eeveral ceniturles before pro- jeciiag shafts - abovo the point ai emergence in the roof - were added. The golden àge ai the domnestic chimney la England was the Tu- dor periad, lasting from 1485 until 1003, during which turne froplaces were built ia mansions and cot- tages alike, for the firsi urne. The most glonlous af the chimnoy stacks are those builtinl brick. Brick was s0 much eaier ta han- dle than tone for roally decora- tive architecture. The Tudor ma- sons were great masters i their crait and excelled la the con- struction ai beautiful and digal- iied cbimney stacks. Exaraples ai their fine craftsmanshlp are ta be seen la Hampton Court Palace, built by Cardinal Wolsey and preseaied by hlm ta Henry VIII. Perhaps you read in your news- papor quite recently that Mon- treal might become the fashion- croation centre ai the world, suc- ceeding Paris - this because Mon- treal is 50 largely French. But New York is "oui" for ibis dis- tinction. Like the Belgians and the French themselves, Fashion has become a refugee. The joalous French declare that the very atmosphene af New York is inimical ta real creative genlus and design, but New 'York scofis ai ail criticisms oait and aifis ability ta wear the crawn that Paris bas bait - for the present at any rate. Fashion la Big Business. Ih was Frnce's second largestinldustny. Ia Anienica the fashian market ranks, la sales volume, wlth steel, moton vebicles, theoùailbusiness, the meat packing indusiry, and electrical machinery. Taking lata accouat li linos af feminine mer- chandise, from nilllinery ta shoes, the Amorican market consumes a production estimatod ta have a value ai $3,500,000,000 per annumn. But what about London? Hene's what one comnientator says ia regard ta London: "England has been and wiU bo putting forth every possible effort ta fashion and pravide clothiag for the na- tions. If Great Bitala happens ta wla ibis war, or even ta main- tain herseli againsi Germiaay for a considerable longihai Urne, British prestige will be enoninaus, and I beieve ihai she wlll make a superhuman effort ta achieve the samie end toward whicb America la striviag - ta secure for herseif the fashion crown which Paris bas invaluntanily ceded." Nestieton The ice creana social under the 1auspices ai the Wommn'ls Associa- Stion on Friday night was quite a succesa. Mr. and Mrs. Rabert Walden were presented with a lovely electric table lamp froni the church and shawer from the comnunity. Mr. and Mis. Wal- We'Ie FaususAs The Shoe Dco:s We take oid womn-out shoes ani make theni new arain. Give us a chance ta do It ta ydur aid shoes and you'Il have a new pair good for mnonths af wear. Wç have Saut received a new atook af high quallty worik- boots. Drap taa md sethem. JohnLenz "àTIRED" ALL THE TIME 5h. Me ulmoeh- au7-Uw l inaflI "r:h&M* et h Uwaaho d t b4a aigul et famW B"p daMea.L112 Dodd"s Kidney Pisl Phillip A. Chester Given High Rank In Ordnance O na ai Canmdas moat Importanti wan-tlnia mulimary jobs han Just been givon toaua out-and-oUi civllimn, 'which, la days flot long pasi, wauld be considened a higblY unonihadox thlng to do. But this Uitile war vo are ln la a. civlliaWO' van - a van af the common p0o- ple fightlng fanalil tha thinge thôY thlnk worth *1b, and whezl thora camtesIita vlew a civilisa who eau do a certain mnlftary Job boiter than Lie avallable soldier, hi la veny gaad business on the pari af the pavera that b. ta turn the Job aven ta hirn. That la why Phulp A. Chester, wldely known as the North Amer- Icau General Manager ai the Hud- soit'a Bay Company, la nov thc assistant Master General of - Ord- nance ai tis country's armfy. For snme Urne Mn. Chester bas been nespanaible for tha apêr- ationsanmd fortunes ai the greai Hudson's ay ai hesaleanmd natail atones, a.nd aince the Ordanmce Departmeni la ana ihai la largely concernad wlth stare-keeplng. ho would seem ta e ha ingbt an fan the Job. Ra willl ha respon- Bibla for al qulpment and clatil- lug af the fightlng farces. Evary- thiag iram tooth-brushes ta troua- ara and tanks wiii coma undan bis management, ta say notilng oi food for Men, guns and machines and he muai ses thai all these things are ai hand vian aud wfhore they ara needed, and ihai den will live at Waterdawn where he is a teacher i the high school. Mr,. and Mrs. H. Sheffield and L amfly, also Mis. R. Jackson, are moving ta Oshawa. We wiil miss them in the community. The Nestleton W. I. will meet at the home ai Mrs. R. Dickey Sept. 4th. Mrs. J. Thicksan, Dis- trict President, wifl be the speak- er. Service in the United Church Sunday marning was quite weil attended. Mr. Merle Thompson spake on the building up aur Life and Education. Mrs. L a r n e Thompson sang a beautiful sala, "Teach me to do Thy Wiil." Ser- vice will be in the marning again next Sunday and Rev. Stinson will be home from halidays. Visitars: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Samelis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Sameils 1and family visited ai Mr. T. Hen- ry's at Janetviile. . . Mr. Wm. Hawthorne, Newcastle, with his 1aunt, Mrs. Jas. Williams. . . Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and family, Oshawa, with Mrs. H. Wheeler... Mrs. Susan Johns, Port Perry, wlth her son, Mr. Gea. Johns.. Mr. and Mrs. G. Joblin, Sanya, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin with Mis. Fred Todd, Clake. .. Mr. and Mrs. R. MeCoil have reiurned from Toronto. .. Mrs. Anson Tay- lor with Missa«Mary Malcolm... Mrs. Jas. Malcolm, Mrs. Lloyd Hunier and James, Misses May and Jean Hoskin, Calgary, called on Nestieton ....nd... Mr. and' Mis. F. Malcolm wiih friends at Belleville. .. Mrs. Jas. William- son with her sister, Mrs. Byers, Janeiville. Mr. Lloyd Staintan, Zion, ai Mr. R. W. Marlow's. . . Zion Mr. Fr ed Martia has reiurned ta Toronto ater helping his fa- ther with the harvest. Mr. and Mis. Gerald Balson ai- tended the wedding ai her sister, Miss Ann Wilkins and Mr. Harry Gay at Ebenezer Church an Sat- urday. Visitons: Mr,. and Mrs. Russel Stainton and famuly, Mrs. Jas. Stainton ai Mr. Herbert Camer- an's, Tyron... Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Penkins and Margaret ai Mr. Walter Hulatt's, Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. Levi Burgess, Niagara Falis, ai Mr. Wes. Cameran's... Mr. and Mis. Wes. -Cameron, Jack and Joyce, at Mr. Morley Fila- toif's, Maple Grave... Miss Marie Awde, Toronto, at Mi. Frank Pas- coe's. . . Miss Florence Lander, Toronto, at Mi. Anson Balson's.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Mi. Jas. McMaster, Miss Jean McMas- ter, Toronto, ai Mr. J. W. Mc- Master's. .. Mis. Chas. Ferguson, Babbie and Marion, Thrntn's Corners, ai Mi. J. W. Balson's.. Miss Diane Lee, Kedron, at Mi. A. T. Stainton's. . . Miss Helen Cameron is vlsiting Miss Mildred Smith, Whitby, and Mis. Gordon Trigg, Pickering. . .. Miss Jean Balsan la spending a week at Mr. Haivey Hagerman's, Bowmanville Beach. ENTER TAINER Soeurs RALPH GORDON, the wondertuly versatile e a. t eor- tainr, for yaur next enter"ai- ment. Dlustrated sirularfree. . Addreu - 638h Crawford Street, Toronto j PAY PtGrceADSluea MORE KL MPEFI STJHA 1 Weddings Rackham-Buraa A pretiy weddlag was soiemn- ized la Hampton United Church on Saturday, August l7ih, wbea Flarence Evelyn Burns of Hamp- ton became the bride ai Douglas Frederick Rackham, eider son ai Rev. W. and Mis. Rackbam af Hampton. The cburcb was beau- tifuily decorated by girl friends af the bride witb baskets ai plak and white gladioli and dahlias. The bride, given. la marriage by her brother, looked charming la a white satin gown made on princess lincs. Her filger-tip voil was held la place by a halo ai orange blassonis, and she carried a bouquet ai pifik roses and baby's broath. Miss Jessie Knox was bnidesmaid wearing a gown af pink chiffon with halo ai blue fonget-me-nots and she canried an old iashioned nosegay. Mi. Reg Rackham, brother af tbe groom, served as besi man, and the usb- ers were Mr. Bloyd Wilcox and Mi. Bruce Hogarth. Rev. W. Rackham, father ai the groom, oificiaied. Mis. Gordyn Brent played the weddiag music. Followlag the coremany a smaîl reception was held ai the bride's home, afien whicb the bride and groom leit on a short woddlag trip. Mi. and Mis. Rackham will reside ila Bowmanville. Langlile-Alli (Winnipeg Tribune) The marriage af Vera Marion, younger daughter af Dr. and Mis. Norman Allia ai Edmonton, ta Lieutenant Gilbert Craig Langie, Royal Canadian Artillery, anly son af Mis. Gilbert Languie, Ed- monton, and the laie Bey. Lan- glle, was solemnized Augusi lSth ai the home ai Rev. William M. Grant, 346 Stradbrook Aveý, Wla- nipeg. Rev. Dr. G. A. Woodside penformed the ceremony. Sweet peas decoratod the rooms. The bride ware a iull-skiried jacket gown ai wbite triple sheer. Her chapel length veil o! white net was hold with a cluster ai wbite rosebuds and bouvardia. She wore a corsage ta match hon beaddness. For bei, weddiag trip, the bride wore a powden blue silk frock, accenied with a Mexican beli, and a white silk crepe turban. Tbey spent their honeymaan ai Clear Lake la the Riding Mountains ai Manitoba. The contracting parties are bath graduates ai the UniverÉity ai Al- berta, the bnide baving the degreo ai B.Sc. la Hausehold Science, and the groom bis B.A. degree. Taylor-Steele Holy Trinity Cburch was the scene ai a pneiiy wedding, Augusi 17ih, wben Mary Evelyn, daugh- ten ai Mi. and Mis. Steele, Drow Street, Oshawa, became the bride ai Norman Taylor, son ai Mfra. H. Taylor and the laie Mi. Taylor ai Bewmmnville. Glmdiob.i decoraied the churcb for the occasion. Rcv. C. R. Spencer ai Bowmanvillo beard the marriage vawa. The weddlng music was plmyed by*Mi. Bud Rowden. Mr. Robent Stéàle gave bis daugbter in marniage. She vas cbaraimg in a heavenly blue sheer crepe ai street length. Her acceasories were white and she carried a bouquet ai Sweetheart roses. Miss Amy Steele, ber sis- ton, was bridesmaid, gowaed la dusky rase wibh cremm accesson- les. American Beauiy nases farm- ed b er bouquet. Mr. John Mc- Pbhee, brother ai the bride, was groamsman. Ushermng vere Mi. Reeford Steele and Mi. Bcd Me- Pbee, misa brothers ai the bride. Thé home ai the bride's parents wms decoraied la pink and white wiib baskets ai gladioli for the réception. Mis. Steele was woar- ing a navy blue crepe ensemble wibh a navy picture bai. She misa wore a corsage ai roses and sweet peas. The groam's mothen ýchose navy and white prntaed aheer and a white hai. Her corsagq vas ai swei peas. The accessories ai bath mothers vere white. Guests froni out-of-towa vere Mrs. I. Baker, Toronto, Mr. and Mis. R. Taylor, Part Hope, and Mis. H. Taylor, Bovmanville. A turquoise blue dresa wib a blue-grmy coat and white bai vas the bride's travelling costume. Afier a ahort moton trip to wes- tern points, Mi. and Mis. Normarf Taylor wull make their home on Patricia Avenue. 1Gay-Wilklns Pink and white gladioli and abher blending summer floyers formed the seiiing ln Ebenezer United Cburcb Augusi 24bh for the manniage ai Annie Margaret Wilklas, daugbieof aihe lmb Mi. and Mis. Morley Wllklas, ta Mr. Hmrry Lawson Gay, son ai Mr. and Mm. Russell Gay, Courtice. Bey. C. W. Smih offiiaed, and Miss Ada Anais played the wed- ding music. Durlag the sigaiag ai the nogister Mrs. Gea. Annis sang "Because."1 The bride vas givon in mai- riage by ber brother, Mr. John Wilkins, and wore a gawn ai white taifeta with iitted bodico, short puffed aleeves, and neckline gabhened wiih narrovwbite vel- vet ribbon and the iiered skiri was trimmed vith lile white velvet bows. Hon iinger-tip veil ai Brussels net and scalloped edge was held la place by a small shin- ned cap wibh a cluster ai lily ai the valley. She carried a white prayer book from wbicb foil streamers ai white ribboa kaoi- ted with Sweetheart rases and -lily ai the valley. The bride's oaly attendant was Miss Berniece Gay, the graam's sister. She wore a gava ai tur- quoise blue tai iota with a cul- away jacket and puifed sleeves. Hon amal maicblag bai vltb long velvet streamers vas iapped vibh a cluster ai Talisman roses ta match ber aid iashioned nosegay. The groom was attended by bis cousin, Mr. John Gay. The ush- 'i One Reason 1 ENJOY seng a Millan m a a i ike ta me the healthy, sspillng faces ai the ehildren as they scramnble out ta meet me and get their milk. 1 feel as If 1 play a big part ln keepiag them yoD and strang. . . and 1 do! Dut 1 realize, too, ihat lt's really GLEN RAE MIKthat does the Job . . . plenty ai it, EVERT DAY ... that's Where I corne la. Your Glen Rae Driver TELEPRONE 2645 I GLEN RAE.DAIRY ors were Mi. Don Courtice and Mi. Wilfrid Browa. Fallowing the ceremony the ne- ceptian vas beld ai the home o! the graam'a parents. Receiviag with the bnidal pariy vene the bridc's brother and bis wif e and the groom's- parents. Mis. Wl- kina wane a gova ai rase taffeta wlth large white bai, white mc- cessanios and a corsage ai white nases. The graom's moiber wore a -periwinkle blue crepe dress, large black bat and blackl acces- sanies and vore a corsage ai pink nases. Laien the bride and groom lefi an a maton trip ihrough nonthera Ontario, the bride travelling inaa saior blue wool crepe dress, maicbing bat and black suede ac- cessanies. On thein neturn the bride and groom wili neside la their nov home la Caurtice. Previaus ta ber marage the bride vas entertained ai the home ai Mirs. T. H. Knlgbt, Bowman- ville, by Miss Berniece Gay wih a cup and saucer sbawer. Mrs. Russell Gay paurcd tom. On Wed- nesday ovcning, August 14, Miss Lois Jackson, muni af the groom, was bostessatmia tom and persanal showen ion the bride. On Friday rýFibrQ* delghtlumodes houes eitdv fuished xhilte. huwug boe. »Oba. 0« oeoI, usais, daolsg evening, August 16, IMUs. Albert Wilkins opened her home ta the relatives ai the bride and gave her a misceflaneous shawer. On the Monday evenmng previaus ta iheir marriage the cammunity gave a nuceflaneous shower ta the bride and groom when many beautiful gifla were receîved. BABY 1 NEED MOT CET YOU Up YOU and yourbaby botb need IeeL,.Tbu, àla sure andeaay wa to getIt.L t mm. B--, jr., ci Winona, tin, tell you in bar 01n woeds: 'IN gt alter nlbt, à a nnw. would get settled an bed, 1ib>- would start ...... Bby'aOwnTableta cbaaged aU In no sense are these "asleepinz"alea Ibe>' contain nooplatea or atupe ylngdm and are al2aolately barane.. But the>' promoia healtbful adeep b>'proiti>nanking theI baby well. The well bby leepe aounly. BaWs aOwn Tabicts bri qlirlief hme most of "ay'"ill.-T=etb toubles, cou- stiation. aimple lever, daboa m s u ac. olesipl cou ad coai h 15 cents. Your monq rcaded itL .uot effective. sbm wwek ai bs boss bu 4i0. »Mr.etuthae am Vrmlae u*apoaltlo.-»'Art of 79 Sea.Iss% m"»«t" by imtevuutleuai noble*$ ~MouuiWodld mWtmd re Fm", thr.uottove Mati Se vI h. deaidmi la thei.bgl maaud.l. ut the ExhIbIotis p~. Ju 5wbafa~c 1 *O romses orne of aMe "r th * holalMW*nI« sportse veats u ahlida it oemea Moder the Tickees atExbbu ~nTicketOMMc 44 Meébue L.Ut W.. WA. 2M.: Mooey',9 Kl~ W.IL lm.iIhe s l Zet;orSW., KI. 5Sm Civilian llolds Important War Post Phone 681 every Item cames up ta the stan- dard noquired. Mn. Chester aerved ln the Brut- Ish Ânxny during the lasi van. IHa enlsted ln the raaks af the 9th Baitallon, Kings Royal Rifles ln Augusi 1914 and served continu- ously ln France untîl 1919 wlth the exception ai tva short penlode when ha was wouaded. Ha vas de- mobillzed wlth ihe nank ai Cap- tain. In ihis vn ar v ili carry n muliany ak and vear mia uniforni, but viii ha ana of that army of civillans whoae voril la sa vitali>' Important la maintain- ing tha efflclency ai aur flght- ing farces. Mn. Chester jalned' the staff af the Hudsoa'à Bay Company la 1923 -sad vas ap- pointod General Manager ion al the Compaay's aperailona la North Amerlea ln 1930. Tyrone Visitos: Mi. and Mis. Howard. Wannacalt mad Rosa, Dixie, ai Mi. E. A. Viniuo's. . . Mr. and Mis. Lamne McCay, Brooklil, Mr. and Miaé. Fred Goodman and Beverly, Cobourg, ai Mr. L J. Goodmiaa's. ..Master Ailyn Taylor ai bis uncle's, Mi. Carson Taylor, Part Credit. .. Mia. Floyd Dudley and iamily are wiih Major Floyd Dud- ley ai Cabourg. . . Mn. and Msa. Theo Dowvansd Bille ai Rcv. A. McLochliln's, Havelocil. . . Mr. and Mis. Ernest Akister, Mrs. Will Lambert, Master Donald Zealand, Sunderland, Mis. Frank Ticheil, Cleveland, Ohio, at Mr. Leslie Brooks'. . . Mr. and Mis. Harry Hatherly, New Toronto, ai Mi. R. Hlatherly's. Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Muriel Burgess, Marie Taylor and Dora- thy Skinner had iheir tonsila ne- amoved la Bowxnanville Hospital 1esi week. -Mis. Bobi. Burgess bas return- cd home mter speadiag several weeks convalescing ai ber bra- ther's, Mr. H. Stevens, Enalakillen. Ladies ai the W. h. beld an on- joyable picaic on the church grounds on Augusi 22nd. Mem- bers wha were net preseat mlso a good lime and a moat sumnptu- oua supper. W. I. members don- ated raapberries and 240 Ibo. ai lovely jmma were made for soldions overseas. Wo hope ibis may be a reminder ta them bhat baose ai home are helplag when and whene ihoy can. We hope ihey enjay the jam. 1 .1 niURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1940 PAGE TEM= THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTARIO 1 1