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JMAAY 30, 1941 THE CANADIAN STATESMA*, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO I , 1m ful- strength, pure.. thanks t. the ar-tight wrapper' Social and Personal phone trl J. Stobart was home on leave, ~ .Dent was home on leave. -ýen Hall ivislted ai W. J. Hal'Is. Mn.s. Turley vlsited Mis. J. Diekson. ,Miss E. Jon es vislted friends i -Newcastie. Mis. W. 'Watson 'la out again .aller her lengthy illucas. Mrgaret Roy and LeRoy Brown, Guelph, weîe home. Miss Lorraine Cooper, Oshliwa, vlslted at C. B. Tyirell's.. Mis Beatrice Hamm, Hamilton, was home. Miss Betty Rowe la visiting in Hamilton, Frlends hear from Ron Patter- son that al la going fine with him. 1janry Lycett was home on -leave. SMr. and NIrs. W. Bowman, En- field, visited here. The patriotic operetta given by QO.P.S. was repeated last niglit for the War Savings drive. .Oiono Mldgets defeated New- castle Midgets 5- in hockey at Who were *the two Oronoit&s who. had difficulty gettlng home Irom Lindsay - aud howl Carlos Tamblyn and Charles Knor layedin' an orchestra at Ida Frdaâynight. Account o!farSavingo concert lait ngit wii appear i next issue. Mr. and Mis. J. Morris enter- talned Fiday evenig, thc gudts enjoying games and lunch. .Sympathy la extended to Mns. A. A. Drusnmond on tic death o! lier father, Mr. Buchanan, who dled i Guelph on Thursday. 1Sorry to loi, Bd. Wltheridge *from our midît. Wonder who. will take charge o! the girls' softball teamn now? bharles Cooper and daughter Audrey were tipped over when comlng to Orono Monday mornlng i a cutter.. No one was hurt. LOGS WANTED Basswood - EIm Beech' 2nd Growth liard Maple Awly The Oakville Basket. CO&PAJ(, LTD. OakvIIMe -Ontario L.O.L. hcld a caj'd party Tues- day evcning, proceeda being used for repairing tic floor covering i the L.O.L. rooms. Scouts, met Thursday. eveulug wlti 18 present.- They have stait- cd 'tieinow poect o! makig thinge for the clIub room. N'ell Woodsa position as devo- tional convoner itic Union lias rbeen filled by Audrey Cooper and as librarian for the choir by Elsie jRowe. Ron'Hooper, Bowmainville, now iwiti the 4ti Field Regiment at AI- dershot, England, writes to an Orono friend that ho recolved Christmas parcels O.K., and tiey sucluded pyjamas witi the Orono Red Cross tag on thcm. Milt Wannan upsot wlth a load o! crearu caus Monday itie sarne place Ceopers upset. The latter only broke a dozon eggs in a crate full. Wc don't kuow how muci, if any, cnenm. was spilt. Genald Cornish, Kendal, receiv- ed is wings at the Uplands Air- port on Frlday. His picture and account o! tic cenemouy appoar- ed iu Saturday's Star. Genald was a former student at O.C.S. and rfrienda bere wish hirn coutinued success. A very cujoyable, evcning was, thad Jan. 22nd at the I.O.O.F. meeting when tic third dege was exemplified. Visitors weîe prosent from Bowmanvllle at tia event, which closed witi a boun- tiful and delicious lunch. Seven- teen1Past Noblle Grands were pre- sont. Rortic ultural meeting schedul- c d for Wednesday was put off un- til Thursday. This wai due ta not eouugh tuining out to make it woith *hile going ahead. Carldy aud f lower contest were onjoyed by those who did corne sud the meeting tien adjourned until Thursday., The Kincardine News published an obituary last week o! Caroline Bradley, wl!e o! Wm. Bell, v/io died Jan. 13th in Huron Township 1 li er 84th ycar. She was a na- tive o! Clarke -Township, being -daughten o! Edward and Jane 1Bradley who moved ta Huron in 1870. .. Robert Hlancock wai in charge o! te'Sunday School session, dur- ing whlch XvIr. R. Sherwin's cîsas !avored wlti a chorus, and a quar- tette comprlsed o! Myrtle Smith, Stella Best, Manley Llttlewood aud Glen Tamblyn rendered a splendid selection "Thono were Nlnety and Nine." This was es- peclally appropniate as the lesson wai on tne parable o! the lost sheep. 1. Funeral service o! Robt. Thomp- son' was held from. tic United Churcli on Friday. The laie Mr. Thonipso;, a former realdent o! Orono, 'was 90'yeard'o! aie aud was a very hlghly. nespected mon. The sérvice was conducted by J. J. lWellor who paid tribute to tie character o! deceaied. 'The choir led lu the singiug o! two hymus, Jesus Lover o! My Soul, and Rock o! Ages. Bearors were Messrs H. J. Souci, M. Chatterton, J. Berry, Silas Souci, Orley Chapman aud Wellington Farrow. Women's Institute heîçl 'a kuit- ting party at tic home o! Mis. Y. C. Tamblyn on Friday aiter- neon, procceds going for wai wonk. Followig an aftennoou o! kuitting and social chat a lovely suppen was served, tea. being oouncd by Mrs. J. R. Cooper. Lucky cup pnizes were won by Myrtle Tamblyn wlio recelved a package o! needles,. aud Mi$. Coucli wio received a sot o! measuring spoohis., A lucky draw fer a lovely cake (made by Mis. Fred Tamblyn, who donated it) was made by tic donon, tic wln- uer being Elsie Rowe. The cake was sanipled by all prosent and piohounced del4ious. Hortlcultural Society EI.cte 1941 Officers H-onticultural Society icld is annual meeting Thursday night. Minutes sud conrespondence were deaIt witi by Mis. Harrison, the capable secietary, and the treas- urer'eand auditors' reports weré given b y tic officient treasu'er, Mis. J. Dlckson. These officeni sud directors were elected: Piesîdeut-mMis. E. J. Hamm; bat Vlcp--Thos. Lewis; 2nd Vice-Mis. F. J. Hall; Secre- tary-Mrs. C. Harrison; Treasuier -Mis. J. Dickson; Directans elect- ed in 1940 for 2 yesis-M. H. Sta- pies, E. E. Pattenson, A. A. Dbrum- moud, Mnw. M. J. TamblynMs C. Knoxc; Directori elected i14 O)RONO IMPORTANT ITEMS DISCUSSED AT POLICE MEETING Police Trustees met Monday night and re-organlzed for,.1941. W. J. Rlddelb wai Ép lteo ha ~nsd J. J.Mlnsecretary. Tematten o! sppointing a police constable for the village was le! t over.. Mr. Riddeil was appointed caretalcer e! the fie englue and fic hall. Ho was aise given ful autiority ithe natter of sandlug sidewalks.1 It was alse declded i vew o! action taken by tic township coundil tiat the Onono fie englue shall net leave the village I case e! a fie outside is- limits unless it hs s0 decided by ail tince trus- tees or lu case o! absence o! oe trustee the othen two shail have power te act. Secretary was instnucted again te take up >matten o! retaining wsll at thé tannueiy hîli sud stop signs on aide streets. The secrotary was aise instnuct- cd te write a letten te N. F. Porter expressing sympatiy on the deati o! lis father. ELECT OFFICERS ORONO HYDRO Orono Hydre met Monday miglt sud ie-organized for 1941. H. M. Mercen was elected-cliairrnan, W.J J. Rlddell treasuier, and J. J.~ Melon secretary. The matten o! granting financlal assistance for instaliptien o! clectric steves was discusded and the suxu o! $125.00 was set aside for free rangeser- vice, applications te be taken i order. 'George Clisse was i- stnucted to get in touci wti Oscar Hudson Company ne price' o! auditing booksansd report back ai soon as possible. * H. 'M. Mercen and H. A. Clarke wene appointed delegates to Ontario Municipal Electric Association convention in Tarante Feb. 4t and 5t. These bilas wene ordened pald: H. E. P. C. ~ 3 l 3 O.M.B.A. Membenship fee 2.00 Total $473.74 Park'Street Church * Annual Meeting Park St. Cliurch held is con- gregational meeting Monday even- ing, the session openlug wit a short worshlp perlod, conducted by members o! the Y.P.U. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, leader announc- cd the hymnsanmd led lu prayer; Elale Rowe gave the meditation; Myrtle Smit was pianist; and a quartette compnised' o! Mis. S. Littlewood, Myrtle Smith, Glen Tazublyn and Manley Littlewood !avoncd. with a selection, witi Mis. Rowland Smt aite piano. R. C. Rosborough wns appoint- cd secretany for te meeting. These reports were given: Y. P. U.-Myrtle Tamblyn, balance on hsud $28.07; Sunday Scliool-R. Shenwin, W. J. Stainton, balance $41.62; W. A.-Ms. M. J. Tamb- lyn, Miss M. Davy (for Miss L. Allin), balance lest year $61.34, balance tuis ycarinl resenve !und $83.59, in curient !und $80.63; W. M.S. - Mis. Chiarles Wood,' raised: W.M.S. $296.39, Bajy Band $'1.50, Mission Band $27.53, al tine amounts sent ta Presbytery; ,Session- B. R. Rainey, 9 new membors (2 by confession, 7 by transfer), 15 removals (7 trans- !eired and 8 by dot). At this point a brio! memonial service was lield for those who had passed on, conducted by Bey. Littlewood. M. & M. Fuid-E. R. Rainey, ralsed by Oreno $257.81, by Krby $29.20; Chunci Treasurer's sud Auditens' Repet-W. J. Riddell, necelpis including balance from 1939 $2,313.77, expenses $2,275.44, balance $38.33. Varlous things were talked ever, includlug the visitation'o! mcm- bers by the session, and the slug- ing o! the National Anthem at eech dhurci service, as well as needed repais 10 shed and cluici roof# It wss decided ta sing thc National Anthem ait te end o! bath services. Election followed, wit Msuley Littlewood, W. B. Hoar sud O. W. Rol h chosen icrutineens. The followlug wenc chosen to f111 vacanclesi due te removal or te completed terms: Session-S» Keane sud C. S. McLaren, for ï years; Ken Hill, for 3 years; A. J. Knox for 2 yenrs; R. ýH. Wood was made su houonary member. Ste- NEws m- Courtice DUM AND'DISTANT HAPPENINGS From The Orono News of ,January 31, 1918 The Bowmanville correspondent ta the Orono News asks what lias become o! thc Orono Tlght-Wad Society. Wheu a question like that la asked it behooves the Grand Secretary 'o! tiat noble and patniotlc society to answer. 1 want to lnform the aforesald corres- pondent tiat the society was neyer i a more flourishing con- dition. We could quote name a!- ter name <lu fact tiey aie legion) wio have ascnibed their auto- graphs to oui noble and "what we have we hold"l society. The aforesaid correspondent by thus trne must be painfully aware tiat the higi cost of living and the cost o! higli living lias become very costly, in fact it bas become so mucli so that <mn food control- 1er Hauna lias jumped tic job. But oui orden moves on in tic oven tenon o! its way and its membens are uow reaping tic benefit o! its economy since tic formation of the society bei oie the war. We have now 12 sub- ordinate lodgcs in thus district and the aforesaid distiict reacies from Cobourg to.Toronto. Our preseut grand master Joe Coulson, New- castle, lias been elected for a fourti tcrn. Not rnany societies can boast a record like this. Our Deputy Grand, according ta oui "nitual, must be changed once I every year. Charles Eddy o! Lodge No. 4 was ciosen for 1918 and reports a case that deserves more tian a passlng notice. One o! the members desied to have a halr cut had not urne lu tic day- liglit, and had it done in the full o! tic moon to save- coal ol. We werc also pleased to heai fromn our old friend and brother, Samn- uel Cliamber o! Lodge No. 12, who Infornis us tiat owing to the won- derful glowth o! tic socletyhI Toronto tiat a number o! the citi- zens o! ,the Yiddish persuasion have startcd an off-shoot o four1 soclety in tic city. If tiey steal our code o! arma or oui password "What we have we'l lold,"o we wHi sure put the matter i n o. D. B.- Slmpsou's liandsand If lie don't malce tieni cougi up no mani i Canada cmn. A number o! oui biethien are burning pine and codai stumps i Orono. A f ew monts agzo they laughed at, tiem but now tic same parties aie tait- ig ticir hats off to them. Iu waitime we sliould- give leas touglit to oui rigbits as citizons and more tiought to our duties.- David C. Dick, Wool Administra- toi. Seoure RALPE GORDON, thse wondcrfufly versatile en ter- tainer, for youzr next entertain- mentý Mustmated cireular frec. - Allies. - en8b Crawforct Street Toronto IEIPS PRIVENT MAlT CRIS Frm 0«04W gRlghat Stwt At the fîrat aigu of a co d, t a few Ita stimulating action aida Nature's defensea agaînat colda. ... And remember-wheu a liead cold nwkes you suifer, or tranaient conges- tion fIllUs up"nou, spolia uleep, 3- Ur. DMVa-tro-nol gives valualle hep a I(1) shrinks awofleu membranes, (2) (8) helps IBush out y. nasal passage., cleanlus clogglng VI<E LV;f Mucs. ft YA-theP PAGE fE se, I ROY NICHOLS Lockhart's School ;War Work Comrnlttee accepted )iA. Harold Gibson's invitation to m'eet at her home January 22nd. lr*elve ladies attended and a busy anid enjoyable afternoon was sent. Another quilt was com- I~~dand some of the baby's Iete was cut out and work be- gion it. A five-cent'contribu- tion was made by those present Iand this money goes towards sup- lies., Service knittlng la also con- turiig on soaks, scarves and hel- Muets. -Congratulations are ini order for 3 bs. Henry C. Bowen who on Jan. l2th celebrated lier 83rd blrthday ààt dmner with Mr. and Mns. Het- eto« Bowen. 1 Russeil Osborne and F. W. Eowen were in Toronto on' busi- "Miss Mary Bowen visited fr1- ends in Toronto. Mrs. Edward Dean was in To- >ronto and Burlington. SMrs. F. W. Bowen and Mrs. Chas. Gibson motored to Janet- vile Jan. 2Oth, with Mr. and Mrs. Martwell Lowery to attend an Orange Lodge meeting. Mr. and Mis. Austin entertain- edý,at a family dinner on Jan. 25. Guests were Mr. anid Mrs. Chas. Osborne and family and Mr. and Mis. Clarence Turner and family. Starkville Visitors: Mrs. A. Dobson and daughter Mary Lue, in Toronto. L Mr. Gordon~ Clysdale, Oshawa,' Mr. Arthur Fart-ow and Miss Caysdale, Bowmanville, at Mis. J. LClysdale's. .. Mrs. Sid H-alloweil and Helen at Mi. H. Rusk's, Port Hope.. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim, anid family at Mr. Lavern Patter- son's, Orono. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and friends, Lindsay, at Mr. Ai!. Dobson's. . . Miss Wray at Peterboro. .. Mis. G. SilQer at Mrè. Bob Pattersons, Orono.... LMi. Raymond Farrow and sisters Marion and Hazel, with Miss Mai- jory Farrow, Toronto... Mr. and ?&s. H. B. Gilmer and family with M irs. William Rutherford, New- tonville. *Mr. and Mis. Wilfred Wood at- tefided the Dairyman's turkey banquet in Newcastle. Bnriacombe Bros., Osaca, are sawing wood here. Kendal Miss Olive Gordon, Port Hope, "a home for the weekend. "Pete Martineil is employed in the Ideal plant, Port Hope. Pte. Walter Wright, Toronto, was home. 'The heavy cables are now being *placed on the hydro towers north of here. BRey. J. McLachlan was at Fort 1 W'llliam officiating at the mai- nl*ge o!lis son. Owing to sick- neas of Mr. J. Stewart the churcli wivice was witlidrawn but a nimber attended Sunday Scliool. -r4-l have admired.the work: of -the Evening Telegram in con- nection with the British War Vic- tims Fund. Saturday, oui folks decided it was time, Kendal com- xnunity did something to help. Donations were handed in amounting to $14.50. Donations can be left witli Mrs. F. Stoker or Miss Jean Mercer. This is our first direct appeal for funds, s0 let us ecd give what we can. Newtonville Fred Nesbitt is employed at the Bowmanville Training Scliool again. Mi. Bert Samis' group of tic W. I. held a party at Mrs. Wiflis Farrow's Tuesday nîght, and the same ni4t, Mrs. Robt. Morton's group held a party. at Mns. Mlt; Kirnball's. On Wednesday niglit Mrs:. Stan. Rowe's group gave a party at her home, and on Thurs- day niglit Mrs. Wiilis Jones and ber group entertained at her borne. Proceeds will. be used by W. L. for oui local boys who en- listed. There are a few cases of mumps in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane and famlly, Miss Mary Lane and Mr. Melville Jones attended a family gathering at Mr. Harry Lane's, Coiborne, Sunday, 1ný honor of Mns. W. C. Lane's birthday. Mr. and Mis. W. C. Lane had gone down a few days earlier.' January 2Otb Rev. S. Davison, Bowmanville, was at the United Lake Shore, Clarke Oui comxnunlty was deeply shocked Tuesday morning on hearlng o! the terrible accident tiat lias befallen iwo old-tirne l-esldents of oui section, Miss S. Thompion sud Miss A. Swlm, o! *Newcastle. Recent Visitons: Mr. and Mis. C. Mitchell at Mt. H. Poteis', Pont Britain. .. Miss M. Dickinson aud Mr. K. Ashby, Port Bnitain, at C. Mitchell's. . . Mr. and Mrs. R. All- dned at R. Giniblett's, Couitice.. Mr. Reg. McCool, Port Hope, at C. Browns. . . Miss A. Hendry, Whitby, and Alec Heudry, Oshi- awa, at Mr. J. Hendry's. Obituary George Porter One o!fie most prominent Onangemen in EasternOntario, George Porter, 175 Betiuue St., Peterboro, died Jauuary 23nd at Orono, at the home o! uis son, Neil F. Ponter. Mr. Ponton was boîn at Manvers Station, son o! the late Mr. sud Mis. William Porter, sud was in hiii sixty-ninth yean. He lad been a resident o! Peterbono twenty- seven years, coming té the city from Yelventon lu Durliam coun- ty. His wife, Lepia Greenwood, pnedeceased ir several years ago. Kuown most widely tinougiout the Orange Orden as Paît Grand Master o! Grand Black Chapten o! Eastern Ontario, Mr., Porter was also a memben o! Royal Black Preceptony, No. 261, tic Royal Scailet Chapten, and bad long been a member o! L.O.L. No. 80. Ho is sunvived by lis sou Neil. o! Onono; one brothon, David, of. Norti Bay; and five sistens, is. Neil Gray o! Lindsay, Mis. F. E. Porter o! Ballyduf!, Mis. Wm. Crocker o! Millbrook, Mis. Leslie Calvert o! Reabono, and Mis. Wal- ter J. Leeds o! Omemee. The funenal took place under L.O.L. auspices on Saturday, to the Little Lake Cemotery. The service was couducted by Rev. Fred W. Craik o! St. James Unit- cd Chuncli. BED TIME And now to bcd, dean little one, You're surely tined wti play; You'vc run your little foot so muci All througlithe long, long day. And uow tint evcig's settled down, Ail little ones liko you Should be away to Beddie Town Until the mornula due. You've had youi bath, youn little flesi Is soft, like velvet uap; So cuddle down and close youi Seyes, In motier's loving lai?. And when you've gone te Slurnber Land. M'I gently carry you And place you in youi little bcd, To -sleep the wiole nlglit througi.' So now ta be, dear littie one, I know ycu'ro tiied with play; May Slumber Fainies watch c'en youI Until to-morrow's day. ConfederationLf. Reachez New HIgh Clalms o! $70,000 due ta wai deats constltuted only two per cent o! the $3,569,660 paid ta the familles o! decensed Confedera- tion Life policy owners in 1940, V. R. Smith, genenal manager, told the 69t annual meeting. Had dlaims due te wai dets been at tic 1915 rate, tcey would have exceeded $500,000. Clainis wene $628,786 greater than in 1939, but mortality was below the average o! the past ton yenrs. Payrnts te living policy owners and beneficiaries totalled $14,270,077, cf wich $2,000,000 was in divideuds. Notwithstanding except ieo n ai1 conditions aiising eut cf war, tic company's business i force eaci- cd aneuw' iigh o! $445,087,729, a gain o! $13,609,355 on the year. This was the largest gain in ton ycais, excluding the abuormal in- crease o! 1935# when tic Capital Life was taken over. New busi- ness for the year was $49,390,099, an incrense o! nennly $800,000 oven tiat o! 1939. Iu Great Britain, despite ctsturbed conditions, uew business was 85% of the 1939 pro- duction and business in force in- creased by almost $500,000. "This gain lins been duc, net only to an incroase in new B5usi- ness sold, but te improved con- servation o! business on the books. Policies tcnminated bylap- satîcu wene less by $100,000 than in 1939, aud policies surrcndened for cash siowed a docrease of $1,300,000, an imprevement of eleven per cent," said Mi. Smith. It was te the advantage cf policy owners to retain tiei old peicies, ho said, since tlicy wene fiee o! restrictions as te military service and travel. îGroup life insurance lu force incieased by more than $2,500,000, evidence that employers lad not' permitted even the problemas of wan time production to obsclire this important aspect e! their nq- Intions with employees. Grouiji sickuess and accident coverage, in whici Confedeintion Life iad been a ploneer lu Canada, noaci- ed a new lhsgh. 1 1Incarne from annual pnemiums was higier, but tiene had been n lessen amnount of sigle pnemium business. Incarne from invest- meuts showed',only a small iu- crosse, duc ta the low level o! re- turn -on new -mivestments. Pur- chases o! bonds in 1940, showed an average yield -o! 3.59 per cent. On is total assets, Confederationm Life iad succeeded in earning in- tcrest at 4.46 per cent, calculated ou the formula used by the insur- suce dcpaitment o! the Dominion. "The rate carncd la sliglitly lcw- or than in 1939 - a net unexpect- ed resuit," said Mr. Smnith. "JAn ample margin still romains, iow- evei*, above the rate needed to maintaiu oui actuarmal reserves."1 That the rate iad been kept anound 4%k per cent was due ta the higier yield on investmenis made in past yeais, lie explaiued. Expenses o! operation were re- duced for the fourti successive year. Mi.éSuiti referred te u- &kesses in the rates o! taxationj made duning the yeai. Great Bni-1 tain apDeaned te bave reconnized1 that it lad rcacied a liuiit in tax- ino life insuranco, lie said. 1 "The taxation o! life insuranceJ JBusiness Direct.ry_ Legal r& G. V. GOtIL»,D, -L D. Barrister Soicitor, Notary Bank o! Commerce Bldg. Bowmanvlle W..-R. STRIER Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 79,1 Eowmnanvllle, Ontario L. C. MABON, B.& Bari ster -' Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ai ts branches Office lmmedlately est o! Royal Theatre Phones: Office 688; Home 553 Dental DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. B. W. Simon Graduate o! Ropai Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanvhile. Office houri 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, 1excopt Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 883 X-Ray Equipment In Office DR. R. &. DIICESON (Toronto) ad Newcastle, Ont. Over Langmian's Store, Newcastle. Office houri: Saturday ofllyo .9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. Funeral Dltectors FUNERA DIRECTORS Service, any hour, aMY day_ . F. F. Morris C. Modern Motor Eqinent Am-. bulance and Inmall Car, Tale- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Auctioneer ELmEa WILS1 Licensel Auictionee Hampton - Ontario Specializlngin Faim, Llvestoek, Implements and Furniture Sale TERJMMODEATE Phone for Ternis andi Date to: Bowmanvlle 248 is essentially a tax on thift~ a tax upon thc steady accumulation of savingi *hich life insurance corn- panies effectively mobilize in sup- port o! public and private ente>- prise. Every goverument and ev- eiy industry needa this support and profita by it, especially in tisýie o! war," he state& Surplus earned in 1940 was $2,554 '991, o! which $405,548 was profit on sale o! investments and exchange, and $2,149,443 from usual acti4itieso! the year. Eain- ings were sliglitly lower than lu 1939, beause o! tie year's higher mortality and sllghtly lower in- tercet rats.. - B«arninga are better than wcre anticipated at the beginnIng o! the yeai and aie highly satisfac- tory for a yeai of wai. They have' enabled the Association to further strengtlieu its position," summxar- ized Mr. Smith.1 A. Wrlght's, Ennlskllen. .. Miss Betty Stapleton with Miss Wylma FarrpwNewcastle,, . Mr. Donald Stapleton at Mr. W. W..Hender- son s, Bowmanvile...- . Mis. Rus- sel Lowe and David, Port Hope, at bier fatheî's, Mr. Robt. Moi- ton'%. . . Pte. Bill Hoskln, Port Hope, and his mother, Mis. C., Hoamij, at Mr. Ivison Tamblyn'., oslawa. [A 1 Y 0 U 1? 11 ý 1) 1? 0 =SHI (0) P