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THtflISDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1941 'T~U! C~AhTAflTAN M'T'A'T'1!RMAM flOWMANVTLTa1~ flMTARTO PA(W~ MIMU! SSocial and Personal Phone 40rl6 VISITORS .jJohn Keane, Toronto, at homne. VMiss Adele Morton, Toronto, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Mimni- co, at Mrs. I. Winter's. Mr. Sandy Sommerville, To- ronto, witb bis brother, T. W. Sommerville. Mrs. Wm. DeMille and son, Oshawa, at ber ister's, Mra. G. Glanville. viri. Jakeman at Nelson Cou- The Keat and Found familles at W. E. Davey's. Mr. D. Lander, Oshawa, Mn. and Mrs. Grabam and sans Ronald and Donald, Mr. R. Mullins, To- ronto, at Mn. K. Gamsby's; Mrs. Graham and children remaining with her sister, Mrs. K. Gamsby. Mrs. Harrison la sick. Mr. Wbite la viiting in Toronto. Joe Robinson la having bis well fixed and roof abingled. Mr. Turner la baving bis barn shingled. Mns. Noden la having ber home remodelld and an addition built. O.C.S Field Day will be held October 3rd. Ed. and Harry Pinden, Toronto, took in tbe fair. Jim Linton la taklng a course ln Toronto.* Rev. S. Littlewood preacbed in Marmnora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin are visiting their daugbter Thelma and family at Fenelon Falls. About 50 Mission Band- mem- bers enjoyed a wienen and marsb- mallow roast Monday afternaon. Young Women's Bible Clasa met at Misa Bêniba Cain's Tuesday evening. Miss Joyce Sutton was threat- ened wlth pneumonia but la pro- gressing favorably. Mra. Charles Wood visited ber sister, Mrs. W. R. Young in Pet- erborQ. Congratulations ta Mrs. J. Rick- aby wbo Friday celebratea ber 90th birtbday. Glad ta see Bandaman Harold Allin and wif e at the anniveraary services. Mrs. F. Lycett and son Douglas are visiting in Mimica, owing ta Mrs. Irwin (nee Ettie Winter) having ta undergo an aperation. Soldiers on leave include D. Grahami, C. and D. Tennant, P. Wheeler, H. Yorke, B. Keane, L. Myles, C. Cowan, M. Green. Amang the winners itbe Fam- ily Herald "Wordscore" canteat SAVES O HOURS 0F Hoavy Work A SOLUTION* Of RGCIetS PUre n Lye Mn ltalce. the drudgey Socf dozens cf tass It clS cloOd &ks ... lifte eSse and hard-baked food off pobmdpm.. . It lavmsub- big and ucbblng becuseit eut» throughdift in a jlffy. Keep a tUn han&y. ON~v dkmsolbu in abot uut. The a.tm f eh w tuh tJmets Mw ut.. 10w TO COMBAT feumatic Pains ihbmmde pibnm .". muadhy iel mW la d» M"o. Ibis bluod hwuy a4b"l b. nvatby "b. hdnqaIf k mdumaie acd romauit b"mhu d. WUd joisCauuhg uoeajadqugpakm .Trau ,husmalcpam Üe =ddd j we notice Mra. C.. B. Purdy, Bow- manville. Mr. and Mna. Harding and baby, Taronta, (nee Katherine Eber), and Mrs. Sparling, Toronto, (nee Margaret Eber), took in the Onono Fair. Among the winners at Lindsay Fair were Fred Tamblyn and son who own the junior champion Holstein cal!, Cedardale Inka May Flossie. Gea. Morton, Sixth Line, pick- ed. a potato sbaped like a pig witb anôot and ear sbaped appeadages, quite a cuiaus looking abject. There was nat much aluminumn gatbered last week, but then most o! it had been collected before the drive stanted. The cauncil beld a special meeting Saturday nigbt in pre- paration fop the Farrow ditch case wbicb came up ln Cobourg yesterday. Sa the Bowmanville Training Scbooi, according ta, the radio, is ta be used ta bouse Gemman offi- cers prisoners o! wan. Glad we don't live any nearer. The firemen made quick work getting down ta the fine Tburaday -juat about twa minutes between the time the bell rung and the time tbey gat ta the fine. Police Trustees met Monday. There was very little business autaide the passing o! accounts. Information will be aecured about the coat a! a 35 foot ladder fan the Fine Brigade and also ather needed equipment. Orono Fine Brigade were called Thursday aftennoon ta check a fine at Mr. Thomas Sommerville'a whose roof caught on fine as a resuit o! bis cleening out bis chim- ney by burning paper. Tue men reaponded sa quickly that not a great deal o! damage was doneý except for a bale in the roof . Hydro Electric Commission met1 Manday evening. A letter fnom1 Ontario Hydro Commission stated1 tbat owing ta the war no new flatg rate water beaters could be in-1 stalled and any applications1 abould be kept on file and grant-; ed la the onden received as soonq as tbls order is removed. Four o! the five free range services had been taken up and oaly one morei could be granted la 1941. Comn- mencing witb the Jaauary billing, there shail be a reduction o! one- bal! cent per kilowatt hour an tbec second rate ta, domestic consum-c era. Bank balance is $3,783.64. 1 Union meeting Monday evening was in charge o! the missiona:ry convenons, Myrtle Smith and Mur- iel Tennant. Introduction tai the new study book "«Serving witb tbe Sons o! Chu" was taken by Muriel Tennant, and the firat chapter of it given. by Myntle Smith. Readinga were given by Dick Morton, Elvin Blewett, Mar- janie McDowell and Myrtle Smitb dealing witb'the subject o! China, and Stella Best favoned witb a vocal solo. Rev. S. Lîttlewood la- stalled the new officera, preced- Jng bis talk witb advice regarding punctuality, etc. We mention tbe -oint a! punctuality because six -)r seven membera arrived after be installation ceremony was ompleted, four o! wbom were on be new executive. Scouts beld their rirat feUl meet- ng Thuraday witb 22 present (in- 2luding two new membera), and wrganized for the winter. John 3;rady is giving the boys 6 weeks' rainlng in signalling, eight Scouts at a time. A. Saundens la taking -ight boys each week for ambul- ince work tawards their badges. G. M. Linton will give instruction ,n fonestry and reforestation ta- wards fonester's badges. Dr. Mc- Keazie will take a clasn each week la firat aid, and H. A. Clarke wlll give instruction in A.R.P. work. J. J. Mellon will instruct for knot- ting board and cydlilt badges. Onc Oct. 8tb the Scouts are holding an Apple Day to ralse money for needy Scouts in Great Britai and Sept. 27 (next Saturday) wU be collecting salvage. A1tgeter it looks like a buay winter for te Scouts. ORONO FAIR (Continuod trom page 3) POULTRY PRODUCTS Hen Eggs, white, 1 doz.-Mrs.. E. Dean, Merjorie I. Oke, Milford E. Sberwin. Hen Eggs, brown, 1 doz.-Mns. D. G. Hoaper, Lamaa Hoopen, W. S. Moffet. Hen Egga, white, 12 doz.-M. E. Sberwan, Mrs. E. Dean. Hen Eggs, bnown, 12 doz-L. Hoopen. Chicken, rougb dressed *.W. R. Bell 1 and 2. Pain Chickens, rough dresaed, beevy breeda - W. R. Bell. Pain Chickens, rough dresa- ed, ligbt bneeds-W. R. Bell. HOLSTEINS We hed hoped ta liat the pnize winners this week la the "Hal- stein Black & White Day" which was an outstanding feature in the liveatock exhibits. But that enen- getic and dynamic personality R. M. Holtby, Port Penny, took the liat -eway with hlm and so fer police or reporters have been un- able ta lacate hlm. Before offer- ing e rewand for this important individuel in Holstein circles we'Il allow bim anathen week ta came across wlth the list o! winaers. Correctionsa Afghan, wool, crochet -2nd, Lamna Hooper. Sofa Plllow, wool -la1t, Lamna Hooper. TAXE NOTICE Exhibitons are nequested ta noti- fy M. H. Staplea, Secey. o! Fair, R. R. 1, Newcastle, et once o! eny mistakes or omissions la the pnize lilt as publlsbed la The States- man. DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS From Thse Orono News o! September 24, 1925 At e meeting o! ratepayers a! the achool beld Tuesday, question Lo! pnoviding a. building and sep- Sarating tbe Public from the High achool was considered impracti- ca le. In view o! this decision permission was given the Trustee Board to petition the Township Couacil ta issue debentures ta caver cost o! constructing a two- naom addition ta be used for High achool purposes only. Ross Jones,* Newcastle, was thrown from e wagon when the boit o! the doubletree drapped out wbile driving down the hili sauth o! this village witb a load o! can for the Orno Canning Factony. Congregation of Centre Street cbuncb by a lange majanity decid- ed ta remain as they are for the present. Ia Kirby the vote was unanimaus ta the same e!fect. Tue Syncopatars Orchestra, Mn. Charles Knox leader, funlaed music at a dance at Millbrook. The former Tounjee tun shop west aide Main atreet, purchased by R. Z. Hall, la being fitted up for a post office. Claisss Promoffl At Ratyý DaY Perfect weather, large crowds, special music, and excellent ser- mons by Rev. W. P. Fletcher, D.D., president, of Bay o! Quinte Conf- ference, featured anaiversary ser- vices et Park St. Cburcb Sunday. The music in the morning con- aisted o! an anthem "O' love that will not let me go," with Mns. S. Littlewood taking the solo part, and a splendid duet by Mns. A. A. Drummoad and R. E. Logan.In the evening -the choir nendered the anthem "I will lift up mine eyes," with Mns. A. A. Drumxaoad taking the solo part. Messrs. N. F. Porter. C. Taylor, M. Littlewood and R. E. Logan gave a well rend- ened quartette, "Thougb my sins be as scanlet." .Asked for $500.00, the members responded by giving $314-00. Rally Day was obser'ved by the Sunday School, wben the theme waa the wbole femily going ta churcb. Mns. Drummond told the childrena estary, and acripture passages wene read by Bill Mof-- fatt, Bob Cooper and Carman White wbich dealt with Christ going ta church wbea a baby, a young boy and a young mari. Tuie banner class was Mns. S. Moffett's. ClakeUnion' Farmens are busy picking their corn. - Tue crop la veny good rang- ing from 5 ta 7 tons ta acre.' Fred Blackbun bat a valueble hanse. Miss Geongina Bailey, Toronto Western Hoapital, la visiting. Mn. and Mrs. Hanry Bailey. Mr. Archie Watson, Toronto, visited bis parents, Mn. and Mns. Alex Watson. Mn. and Mra. Harold Rickeby, Oakville, visited bis mothen Mns. John Rickaby and took in Orono Fair. Starkville Next Sunday is Relly Day et Sbiloh wbenae special service la being prepared. Mn. Sid Hallowell la lmproving. Miss Elleen Todd la recoverig fnom ber illaess, Mn. John Stark la under the docton's cane. Mr. A. Dobson bast a valuable cow. Visitons: Mn. Gea. Etwefl and Mns. Silver are home from Mud Lake. .. Mns. Sid iallowell and Helen are visiting et Mn. H. Rusk's, Port Hope. . . Miss Marion Farrow, Toronto, et home.. . Mr. and Mra. Russell Lowery and famlly, Toronto, at Mn. A. Dob- son's> . . Miss Beulah Hallowell, Toronto, Mn. Will Henry, New- castle, Mn. Claude Henry, Brant- fond, et Mn. S. G. Hallowell's..- Mr. and Mns. A. Dobson had Sun- day dinner with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Ruthvea, Zion. . . Rayman Far- row, Whitby, was home. . . Mr. and Mns. C. Tamblyn and son, Orano, Mn. and Mns. JiMi Stark and family, Newtonville, et Mns. I. Stank'... Misa Mede Hallowell, Newcastle, et home.. . Miss Phyl- lUs Gilmen with Miss Ruth Savery. '..Miss Ruth Savery with Misa Meda Hallowell. . . Mn. and Mns. Victor Farrow in Pont Hope. Husband: "You must think auto- mobiles grow on trees."1 Wife: "Silly! Everybody kaows tbey came !rom plants." i.' Newtonville Misa I. Laing, Mr. Wm. Laing, Mn. W. Andrews, Mn. and Mrs. Alf. Brown, Mns. *W. Lake, Mn. and Mrs. George J. Stapleton and family atteaded tbe sbower in bonar of Mn. and Mns. Gannet Rickard at Mn. John Hendry's, Lake Shore, Fniday evening. Congratulations ta Mn. and Mns. Leland Payne upon the birth o! a baby girl. There was a splendid attend- ance at aur Rally Day service in the United S. S. Sunday moraiig. Mns. S. Lancaster -read the atory. Bud Jones, Ray Lott and Alfred Redknap read the acripture. Mns. Wiilis Jones read the theme wbicb waa prepared by Mrs. J. McLach- Ian wbo was unable ta gîve it owing ta tbroat trouble. Mrs. Fred Snmith and Sam, Mn. and Mna. Wilfred McKay and Mrs. Jack Kimball attended tbe auc- tion sale of Archie Wilson's at Lifford on Friday. Mn. Wilson la a brother o! Mrs. Ed. Mitchell and Mns> Ed. Weatbenilt. On Sunday aftennoon Gardon McKay and Carlos Smith discov- ered a man lylng dead in the ditch an the highway a short distance east of Wm. Stapleton's. Police investigation, disclaaed be had been abat in the back. Detectivea are tnying ta salve the myatery. Dan Kaufman bad a wondenful sale wben bis purebred Durbam cows nealized an average o! aver $100 per bead. Dave Henderson purchased 6 o! theni. We extend sympathy ta Mna. Elsworth. Caswell upon the death o! ber father, Mn. Clifford Brown, Newcastle. Visitoms: Mns. Richardson, Chi- cago, with Mna. Dainard. . . Mrs. Wm. Harris, Bowmanville, with Mns. Fred Nesbitt. . . Rev. and Mns. A. Y. Robertson, North Gower, Mn. and Mms. Duncan Kerr and Elsie, Mna. Kirkland and Mrs. A. Kerr, Richmond Hill, et Rev. J. McLachlan's. . . Mn. and Mns. Wilbur Barrie and Alec, Mn. and Mra. Thos. Barrie and Lorraine, Canton, at Mr. J. A. Barie's. .. . Mns.. Douglas Ogden and Ruth, Oshawa, a Mn. Jas. Stoaes... Mn. and Mns. Harry Lane and Leana, Coîborne, at Mn. W. C. Lane's... Mn. and 'Mns. Arthur Bell and Dewn, Bowmnanville, at Mn. Max Stppleton's. . . Mns. Wm. Byers, Poli HEope, at Mr. George MeCul- lougb's. . . Mn. and Mns. A. A. Martin and family, Brighton, Mn. and Mrs. G. N. Smith, Stankville. at Mn. George Stapleto's... Mn. Lennox Vasey, ?Mdland, at Mn. Wm.Staletn 'S* .Mn. and Mns. Meredith Va ey and Mns. Lena Wyley, Md and, at Mn. Cecil Robinson's. Newtonville School News (By Donotby Stepleton, Grade IV) I hope we bave spelling. tbis morningk. 1 love spefling. ...We bad a holiday Sept. l7th for Orono Fair Day. We had a grand time. There were a lot o! achool dis- plays. 1 like going ta Orono Fair. ...We have Manual Training et achool. We are taking about China la aur Social Studies now. . .. Our school la baving a Public Speakixig Conteat. Thene are only six pupils who bave entened. They are: Evelyn Gordon, Fae Jones, Margaret Ovens, Mildred Hoakin, Jean Milligan and Helen Morton. . .. We are baving a Junior Red Cross meeting eveny other Friday with President Bud Jones, Secre- tary, Jean Milligan, Tneasuren, Evelyn Gardon, Circulation Man- ager, Carlas Smith. . . . We are going ta a woods and have an Indian meeting on Sept. 28th. Obituary Clifford Brown Clifford Brown, a descendant of the faniily who gave its name ta Bnown's School. Section, Clarke, and on whose land the school was built, died comparatlvely sudden- ly et bis home, September lgth. True, he hed not been i robust health for some time and had been i bed, but no one thought o! death'a approacb 50 soon. Bey. R. B. Morton conducted the fun- enai service Sept. 22ad, and spoke o! deceased's untarnished charac- ter. He waa bore and hed lived all bis h! e on the fanm wbere he died, a ma esteemed by ail as one whom eveny one could trust and have faîth in and who neyer acted thnough unworthy motives. Mn. Morton spoke o! hlm as a de- voted husband, a kind father and e juat and honorable man. There was e large ettendence o! neigh- bons and relatives o! an extensive family connection and rmany floral tnibutes bore testimony ta the re- gard in wbich deceased was held as well as expressing sympathy fan the bereaved wlfe, sons and daughtens. Burial wes in Bow- menville cemetery, but deceased's fethen and mother and some o! bis brothera are bunied in an early bunial plot on the farm with bead- atones marking their graves; Tue beerers wene Robent and Fred Greaam, Wni. Hennis, Aloazo Co- wan, Wellington Farrow and Geo. Jamieson. Besides bis widow, the former Miss Heard, deceased la survived by four daughters, Mrs. Welling- ton Brunt and Mns. Cecil Maliey of No. 9 S. S., Clarke, Urs. Ela- wortb Casweil, R. R. 3, Port Hope, and Miss June Brown o! Tweed; and two sons, Ray and Sidney et home. 1Clifford Brown wee keeniy ewane a! the value o! education and sent bis daughters ta New- castle blgb achool whea they had finisbed their public achool atu- dies et Browa s. One dpughter, Hazel (Mrs. Meiley), was e WIl- mot Gold Medallat et Newcastle, went to Normal Schooi and taught fon sanie years before she was married. Miss June Brown attend- ed business college after high ORONO The wh.Ie family enjeys lU! 0 Halthful, refroshini Spearmint Gum la a treat for young and old. And the, chewlng helpe keep your teethcla, brlght mnd at. tractive. The deliclous davor s.ang . ,r .. th 5 NEWs fem'oS u. . heBlackstock millions Of happy fanme 'who .OiJoy Speant*Orfu. St. Joha's W. A. met et Mrs. efflymoal.John Carter's home Sept. 19th. Mns. F. Crawford took the scrip- cvu ture. W. A. Litany, Member's Frayer, etc., were led by tee pre- e a6 ident. Rall caîl was anawered by e gift for the church bale. Rail cail for the next meeting \m will be "sometbing for the Bni- tial4 Babies' Layettes." Carda o! * * ~ £ thanka were read fnom Mns. Ed. GET OME ODAY Dancy and Miss Gledys McKee. Mra. F. Crawford sent a box !rom _______________________the W. A. ta Mns. Harcourt, Eng- land, containing tee, cheese, meat, sardifies. Tue Carres. Sec'y. Mrs. C. Parr reed about the Deenery meeting et Ida on Sept. 25. Eacb memben la ta make a woollen S quilt block 20" square. It wes de-, tndednata arrange for anothen maso! naising money other thnthe usuel fowl auppen. Next meeting et Mrs. Levi McGill's, ~'~ Nestleton. Uied Clýurch Rally in tee Sun- .~day School wes held Sunday. Dr. R. P. Bowles was speaker. Miss ........ ...Helen VanCamp told e story. Mission Band met Saturdey afternoon with President Muriel McLean pneslding. Doris Hamil- ton reed the scripture. Shirley Fallas of!ered prayer, aiso Jean Hennis. Lucille Farder wes pre- * aeated with a book, heving chasen la] [101: the neme for the band "Wo-He- Lo," (Work, Help, Lave). Miss Brtain': Flghtlng Planes and WarshIIl Pearl Wright gave the story. Doris 29 NOW AVAl LABLE Hamilton, Marilyn Farder and "Fllu Ftm","us @ ggn , pJessie McArthur gave a littie play O...King Osea.VI' andfmmoy llue "Mary Quite Contrary." Grace Foar euch picture demred, vend a coinplte Grahami nead "My Dneem." Glen "*Crowa Brand" label, wfth yaur -Rme and d " Lnmer reed "Tittle Tattie." dreu Med the name of the plctu YoU11UIt Games and social time waa en- writtea on the back. jyd Addrew Dept. IL D.. oyd The Canacla S.a Miss Grece Hooper, Peterbaro, Company I.td., 49 Wel. apent the weekend et home. Iingtoa St. M, Toronto. c Mrs. W. L. Scott visited in Pont L1fij~'. Hope witb Misa M. Hayden. Q* Donald Clark, R.C.A.F., Lon- don, apent bis leave et Mn. Jas. L07 Fonder's. Mn. and Mns. Tuas. Smith, Mrs. Wm. VanCamp and Mabel, Mn. ,à and Mrs. A. L. Bailey attended o s £ * the memonial service et Christ Church, Toronto, on Sunday for s e P.O. Douglas Mornison Waldon. The whole community mourna Morney wbo spent many bolldays et the Smith Bras.' 'Loss of Sleep Mlore Harmial eThan Lacc of Fo?ýd, Science Says achool and taught for some time in Belleville before taklng a posi- tion at Tweed. Mr. Brown and his eider son, Ray, have served thefr cammunity as scbool trus- tees and the family has taken an active part in Home and School Club activities., Brown's We extend'aur deepest sym- pathy ta Mrs. Cliffard Brown and famlily an the losa of a busband and father. Lockhart's School Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. George Laing an the birth of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Turner re- port an enjayable trip to Northern Ontario. Bert Bowen and George Ail- dread visited Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Bowen at Cîbremont. 1 Russell Osborne exhibited cat-, tie and fruit at Lindsay Fair. Sympahy is extended to Mrs. Cecil Malley and Mrs. Wellington Brunt on the death of théir fa- ther, Mr. C. Brown. No. 9 Sunday Schaol held a special service.on Sunday with a good attendance. Mr. W. C. Fer- guson, Bowmanville, brougbt us a message of encouragement. Mr. Orville Osborne was soloist. It may be interesting ta some of our rnembers that Mr. and Mrs. Fer- guson celebrated their golden wedding this week. We extend ta tbem aur heartiest congratula- tions and best wisbes. CATTLE EXPORTS TO U. S. c According ta advice received from the United States Treasury Department, imports of calves into the United States during the week ended August 30 were 1,438, thus making importations fnom Janu-I aryl ta August 30, 91,854 out of 100,000 head eligible ta enter' at the reduced rate o! duty.c Imiports of cattle weighmng 7Ô00 pounds or mare in the same weekr were 5,499 bead, and the total froni July 1 ta August 30, undert the third quarterly quota, was1 34,947. The quota, at the reduced1 rate of duty for the third quarter, is 51,720. Canadian export figures for the1 week ended September 4 sbowedc appraximately 5,000 cattle which, added ta the above, would makej about 40,000 head shipped in the third quarter. "They wha fear criticiani, usual- ly Think nathing, Say nothing, Do notbing." - Silver Belîs of Memnory.t 1 ep or b 4 *il( Dr Case* * Lake Shore, Clarke (Intended for last week) Congratulations ta Annabelle Hendry and Garnet Rickard on their marriage. Mrs. W. H. Jaynes la recovering after having bad ber tonsils ne- moved in Oshawa Hospital. Those attending Lindsay Fair were: Milt. Brown, Robt. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Hendry, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell. Re'èent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldred and Doreen, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gimblett and Tammie, Maple Grave, Mr. and Mra. W. Stningen, Cowanville, Mrs. Reg. Woodbamn and Marie, Toronto, Mrs. N. Samis, Mn. and Mrs. W. Farrow and Hazel, Newcastle, at Les. Allin's. .. Mrs. Art Bedwin and Manlene with her mathen, Mrs. R. Taylor, Courtice. .. Mrs. Alf. Perrin, Cowanville, with Mns. R. Hendry. . . Mn. and Mrs. S. Powell in Pickering. . . Mrs. Fin- nican and Manjonie, Toronto, at C. J. Mitchell's. . . Len. Buckler, 'Kendal, and Pte. BilP Taylor, Windsor, at Bev. Jaynes'. Ebenezer Services an Sunday were well attended, with Rev. W. C. Smith in charge. At the morning service the sala part.in the anthem was taken by Miss Elale Oke. W. M. Society met with Group 1 in charge and an attendance of 19. A bazaan will be held Dec. 5th, with Mns. Frank Warden and Mrs. Esîl Oke as committee. The worship period was conducted by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. R. Gay intra- duced the new Study Book "Serv- ing witb the Sons a! Sbu.,~ Misa Eleanor England, Toronto, spent a pleasant holiday at the Marshaîllbame. Misses Flonebélle and June Marshall were bostesses ta Miss Doris McBrian, Whitby, Miss Kay Scott, Oshawa, Misses Velma Pearce and Rosena Edgar, in bon- or o! their guest froni Toronto, wben ail enjoyed a pleasant dia- ner party. An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor on Friday evening when Mrs. Taylor and Mns. Davies, Oshawa, were co-hostessea for a batbroom abower in banor o! Miss RHelen Burraws, bnide-elect, o! Oshawa.' Hene la one for Andy Clarke: A tomato weigbing 23/ Ibs. waa picked in the patch on the !arm of Eltan Werry. . turketon Visitors: Mr. and Mrst C. Avery, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. W. Coch- rane, Bowmenville, at Mn. W. H. Rahm's. . . Mnf. and Mns. L. Sho0rt- nidge and Shirley at Mns. H. House's... Mn. and Mns. J. Rahm, Blackstock, Mn. and Mns. W. King and Nina, Oshawa, at Mn. S. Mof- 1at's. . . Mn. and Mrs. E. Adams, Mn. and Mna. H. Adamis at Mn. Ivan Cochrane's. . . Mn. and Mna. H. Wanamaker, Port Perry, Mn. and Mrs. G. Farder, Blackatock, Mra. J. Byers, Ottawa, at Mns. C. Sandenaon'a. . . Chester Hos- kias and H. Abbott at Niagara Falls. . . Robt. Carter in Toronto. ..Misa Ruby Bailey, Oshawa, at home. . . Mnr and Mrs. H. Gill, Mra. J. Gili and Mns. T. Breck at the Gili cottage. Mr. R. Philp la on the sick liat. W. A. of St. John's Church, Blackstock, met at Mr. J. Car- ten's, Bunketon, with about 30 members present. Scripture was taken by Mrs. Crawford. Roll was answered by donations for a bale tô be sent to W. A. House, Toron- ta. Mrs. Wood spoke on refugee wonk. Lunch was served. Zion Visitors: Mn. and Mrs. John Knox and daughtens, Columbus, Miss Peggy Kiflen, Osawa, at Robt. Killen's. . . Mn. and Mns. Robt. Bayley, Toronto, Mn. and Mns. Harny Fisher, Oshawa, at Ray Cameron's. .. Miss Irene Pas- coe, Toronto, at Frank Pascoe's and Luther Pascoe's. . . Mns. Jas. Stainton and Grace at John North- catt's, Oshawa. . . Mns. H. Alfl.n, Bowmanville, at Russell Rabbins'. ..Mn. and Mra. Anisan Balson and daughtensaet Gereld Balson's, Maple Grave. . . Mn. and Mns. Chris Chant, Faith and Wayne, Toronto, at Refond Cameron'a.. Mn. and Mna. J. Leach, Toronto, et M. Morgan's. . . Mn. and Mns. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce, et Morley Flintofi's, Meple Grave. .. Mns. Hans Geisabenger et Kitchen- er. . . Mn. and Mm'. Ed. Parker, Marjonie and Roy, Kedron, et Thos. Mantin's. . . Mn. and Mns. Anson Balson and deughters et John W. Balson's, Hampton... Al!. and Boyd Ayne at Caledon Fair.. . Mn. Jas. McMaster, Miss Jean McMasten. Mns. W. Allan, Toronto, et Mrs. J. W. McMas- ter's. . . Mn. and Mns. Hilliard McDonald, Margaret and Mary, Mn. and Mrs. D. A. Snelgnove and Marlon, Beeventon, Mn. Dale, Bowmanville, Rev. W. Rackham, Hampton, et A. T. Stainton's... Mn. and Mma. Herbent Fuller, Wingbam, Mr. Elmer Stainton, Panny Sound, at A. T. Stainton's and Russell Staintans. . . Messrs. Alf. Ayre and Anson Balson et Niagara Falls. . . Mn. . and Mns. Lloyd Metcalf, Bowmanville, et Al!. Ayne's. . . Mna. W. Glaspell et George Ruts, Oshawa. . . Mn. and Mna. Ivor Gerry and Arthur, Toronto, et F. B. Glaspell's. Mn. and Mns. A. T. Steinton, Mns. Russell Stainton, Mr. and Mra. Fred Cemenon attended the wedding o! Miss Hilde Stainton et Wingham on Sept. l7tb. We are sorry ta lase Mn. and Mrs. Anson Balsan and family from aur community. They are moving neen Orangeville. A large number o!fnfienda gatbered et thein home on Monday night ta spend a social time together. Tbey presented Mn. and Mns. Balson witb an electric bot plate, toaster and c.!ffee maker, also a canving set. To Doreen and Betty tbey gave a dresser lamp and a bed lemp ta match; ta Ruth and Doris a bed lamp and box o! chocolates. Tbey aIl tbanked everybody for the gif tsaend hoped they would came ta see theni la thein new home. The neat o! the evening was spent la dancing. Mn. Wm. Fice and Mrs. Carl Fice, Oshawa, Mns. Chas. Ferguson, Thonnton's Cor- ners, Miss Jean Balson, Hampton, Mn. Harold Balson, Solina, fur- nished the music. Chair practice will begin on Friday night et tbe chunch. Relly Day was well attended Sunday. Stany was tald by Miss Bernice Arnott. Misses Alleen Glaspell and Kathleen Cameron and Master Hans Geissbergen read the acnîptures. Mn. M. S. Dale, Bowmanvllle, sang two fine solos. Rev. W. Rackham explalned the pictures on the Rehly sheet. Let a classlfled ad b. your salesmaii. e P Sleep means more to the human body than food. And medical statistica bear out the assertion. While men have been known ta go 45 days without eating-even 73 days in one outstanding case- a mere 10 days of sleeplessness is1 the maximum the body can stand. Nature has outfitted man with a form of storehouse of energy with which he can withstand long sieges of fasting, but has made no provision for similar protection against loss of sleep. It is this one fact, perhaps, which has had so much to do with the development of sleeping from a natural habit ta a carefully studied science. Sleeping today may stili be a natural function ta the average man or woman, but behinti the long hours of restful slumber wbich revive the human body, stands the skill and talent of laboratory experts and techni- cians. Into a mattress, which through familiarity has became an ordinary household utensil, has gone years of study and experi- mentation. Sleeping habits of mankind have been surveyed and the physical requirements of the human body have been taken into consideration and the result bas been longer bours of more healthy sleep for millions of modern peo- pie. Pioneers i this advance ta- wards a more healthy nation have been Simmons Limited, who are this year marking tbeir 5th An- niversary, and wbase local repre- sentative, F. F. Morris Ca., la now celebrating the event by display- ing attractive annîversary mer- chandise. The story of Sinimons' progreas reaches back over the decades ta 1891, when two ener- Maple Grave Visitora: Miss Jean Miller, Mr. Bill Dersette, Pte. Ralph Thomp- son, Toronto, at Mrs. L. C. Snow- den's. . . Mrs. L. Davies, Toronto, with Mrs. Fred Stevens. .. Misses Frayn Johns and Hazel Northy, Messrs Al vin Northy and Tom Hawthorne, Lakefield, with Mrs. Wallace Munday... Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Joyce and Jack, Mon, with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Worden en-.: tertained friends from Oshawa and Bowmanville at a corn roast Tuesday evening. Master Babby Henry, Ebenezer, sang twa solos Sunday afternoon, ta the delight of all. Rally Day service will be beld next Sunday. Rev. A. R. Cragg, M.A., Bowmanville, wlll be guest speaker. getic yaung Canadians, named MacIntosh and Williams, opened a feather pillow factory in Mon- treal. There were only four em- ployees on the payiroll at that time - today Simmons Limited has a staff a! close ta 1,000 work- ers with a chain a! local agents which caver the world. MacIntosh and Williams with their Alaska Feather & Down Company started in an pillows and soan branched out into vani- ous sleeping equipment. Ta them goes credit for developments whîch led to real comfort for sleepers. Fifty years ago mattres- es were sti!f, lumpy affaira, drab coarse ticking stuffed with wood shavinga; pillows were uneven and no attempt was made ta steri- lize the materials used in them; and beds were bideous monstrosi- ties of cast iran or brass. The two Montreal pillow makers went ta work on this situation with enen- gy. They started out by steriliz- ing ahl materials used in their pil- lows, a move which must have seemed an extravagance of cau- tion ta the 'people of! those daya but which la demanded by law ini ail nations taday. Their business expanded and as the yeara nolled by new factonies and mergers witb other finms saw the exten- sion of their activities reach out ta Vancouver. In those years the old gas-pipe bed turned into a museum piece and its place was taken by solid metal furniture with a beautiful wood-finish; sag- ging aId spring, which bad been little else than a few atrands of twisted. wire, were relegated ta the attic and smart scientific con- struction gave birth ta the mod- ern mattreas base; and lumpy old excelsior-filled mattresses gave way ta the spring-filled mattres- ses o! taday built of the fineat avallable matenials. Attention, too, has been paid ta the decorative aide of bedroom furniture, for where the cast-iron bedstead of fi! ty years ago was an eyesore ta any rooni, the taste- fully designed wood-finish metal beda of 1941 are planned by art-. ists ta harmonize with modern roam furnishinga. It la with pride, then, that Sim- maons Limited of taday, with fac- tories in Montreal, Toronto, Win- nipeg and Vancouver, and service depots at five points throughout the country, look back at the humble stant of MacIntosh and Williams and the progress that a bal! century has seen in the im- pravement of sleeping conditions for Canadians. Manking this cele- bration a! fifty yeara of progres here in Bawmanville the local Simmons Limited agent, F. F. Morris Ca., has arranged a special display af Simmons gold tag bed- room and dual purpose living room funniture. THE CANADIAN STATICSMAN. BÔWMANVnl£. ONTARIO PAGE NUR