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PAGE SIX THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Salem Service heme Sunday af temnoon was well attended and Rev. Gard- ner delivered a fine sermon. Miss D. Burrus endered a pleasing solo. Y.P.U. meeting was opened by the president. Worship period was presided over by Rev. Gardner who gave the Bible reading and prayer, Mr. F. Blackburn gave the latter part. Mrs. L. Richards had charge of this pogram: Topic, Mm. E. Doidge. Reading Mr. D. Pollard. Vocal solo, Miss D. Win- ter. Reading, Mrs. L. Squaim. Vo- cal solo, Mms. G. Burrus. Guessing contest for recreation. Visitors: A.C.1 Ronald Bishop, R.C.A.F., Trenton, on leave with Mr. and Mrs. L. Coombes aftem visiting fiends in Peterbomo..., Kenneth Wyse, Maple Grove, has signed up with the navy and ex- pects to go ta Kingston in Mayi He visited at L. Coombes'. .. Mr. H. Moody and children also a gentleman friend, Toronto, weme Saturday guests and M. and Mrs. Clark, Mr and Mrs. Henderson were Sunday guests at the Gaud home. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Strong who passed away at the home of hem son, Harvey Strong, Salem. Interment was in Hampton cemetery. Sympathy is also extended ta Mr. and Mrs. W. Moffat, Oono, in the death of his mother, who passed away at Orono, Feb. 25th. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. A. Richards in the death of hem brother, Wallace Bruce Parkin, at Buketon. Zion Visitors: Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce, Mr. Lloyd Flin- toff at Delbert Flintoff's, Kedron ...M. Fred Martin, Miss Mar- guerite Martin, Toronto, Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at Thos. Mamtin's ..Mr. and Mms. Stanley Cover- ly and Lloyd, Ebenezer, M. andi Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daugh- ters, Courtice, at Wes Cameron's ...Miss Emily Killen, Oshawa, LICpI. Harvey Balson, Wood- stock at Robt. Killen's . . . Mm. and Mirs. Chas. Mitchell, Russell and Alan, Toronto, at Russell Per- kins . .. Misses Jean Leach, Bow- manville, Pearl Leach, Solina, at Norman Leach's ... Mr. A. Ritch- le, Thornton's Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoskin, Harmony at Hans Geissberger's . . . Miss Bernice Stainton, Peterboro, Mr. Lloyd Stainton, Toronto, at A. L. Stain- ton's . . . Mr. and Mrs. Alf Ayre and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stainton and family at Ross Lee's, Kedron ... Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe, Bowmanville, at Alf Ayre's . . . Mr. and Mrs. Russel Perkins at Fred Ashton's, Toronto ...John Stainton has returned tc, Hamilton . . . Pte. Murray Short, Toronto, at home . . . Miss Margaret Perkins at Mrs. Cephas Perkins', Chesley . . . Mrs. Alf Ayre at Newton Edgar's, Oshawa ...Mr. and Mrs. S. McRoberts, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snowden, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee, Diane and Brian at A. L. Stainton's . . . Mr. Harvey Webster, Miss Marie Kelly, Pick- ering, at Alan Fisher's ... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ormiston, Bowman- ville at Russell Robbins' . .. Miss Margaret McCleur at Toronto. Alf. Ayre, Boyd and Lloyd Ayre, J. Cruickshank, Russ Stain- ton, Lawrence Martin and Jack Cameron attended the hockey game at Oshawa on Monday night. Mrs. Russell Perkins had a W. A. quilting on Wednesday. Burketon Visitons: Mr. and Mrs. W. Ben- net, Oshawa, Mr. Edward Rich- ards, Bowmanville, with the Gill's ... Mr. Alden Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strutt, Oshawa, at Mr. B. Hubbard's . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott and family with friends in Oshawa . . . A.C.1 H. E. House, Aylmer, at home . . . Mrs. T. G. Breck and Wallace with the Mof- fatt's, Oshawa . . . Mrs. J. GilI, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Gili with W. Bennett, Oshawa. The village was saddened by the accident Saturday evening, when the car driven by William Brown, Nestieton, was struck by the train at the crossing here. Mr. Brown was almost instantly kili- ed. Deepest sympathy is extend- ed to his relatives. One of our~ local boys in the R.C.A.F., A.C.1 Herbert (Curly) House, made the headlines last week, when he and two other 1airmen picked up, and turned over to the guard, an escaped Ger- man officer prisoner. Smart work, Curly! See more details in an- other column. Maple Grove The many friends of Leslie Gar- wood will be pleased ta know he has sufficiently recovered fmom his operation ta return home. The concert Friday evening un- dem auspices of Y.P.U. was vemy well attended. A splendid pro- gra mwas given by outside and local talent. Rev. W. C. Smith acted as chaimman. Proceeds over $1800. Visitors: Mms. Mark Blackburn, Haydon, with hem mother Mms. Walter Foley. Mm. and Mms. F. Swallow at- tended the funeral of their cou- sin Mms. W. Mamquiss, Clinton, also visited fiends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Munday with hem parents, Mm. and Mms. Chas. Johns, Lakefield. Mm. and Mrs. Ivison Munday. Ray, Jack and Joan Munday, at hem bother's, Mm. Sid Lancas- ter, Newtonville. Mm. and Mms. R. R, Stevens with their daughtem, Mrs. Ray Snowden, Toronto. Maple Grove School News (By Kay Lycett, Grade V) March came in lîke a lamb and spoiled our skating. But we still can play shinny. ... Junior room boys have been making tool boxes. A week ago Satumday night oum teacher decided ta buy the senior boys a soldering iron, s0 on Monday they weme at it ful speed, making different things from tin cans. Some of thé boys have made some fine aeoplane models. . . . The girls have di- vided into thmee groups and each group is making a quilt. . . . We hope Jimmy Colliss will soon be back. Friday, Feb. l3th, was a bad day for him when a hanse fel on him and put his ankle out of joint. TEN CARS WESTERN GRAIN UNLOADED AT NEWCASTLE Three more cars of Western grain were unloaded at the C.N.R. station yards ast week. One was consigned ta A. W. Glenney, local grain dealer; anc ta, A. O. Parker, through Donald E. Gibson of the United Fammers' Co-aperative company, and the third was for Orono buyers. Station Master Percy Hare says that ta date 10 cars of Western grain have been reccived and unloaded at the C.N.R. station here this season. Enniskillen Mr. S. Pethick is able ta be out after his recent illness. w fo w to ar i A Il: h( Hampton Congratulations ta Mr. and Mms. Percy Dewell on the gift of a daughter. We welcome Mrs. Patterson back in aur midst who is much impraved in health. Mms. Gea. Farncomb entertain- ed a number of Oshawa ladies on Tucsdae of ast week. Young Ladies' Bible Class held a sewing meeting at Mrs. Gerald Balson's an Wednesday night. A number of Hampton folk at- tended the Masonic "At Home" in Bowmanville on Fiday night. A meeting of the young men Bryce Brown, Solina, at Mr. J. R. Reynolds'. Busiess irecory Fred Muir has been sufferîng Busiess ix etory from dphthemia. a Oshaa Pesbyerymeeting a Legal Simcoe St. United Church, Osh- M. G V. OUL, B.. L..B. C.G.I.T. girls entertained St. M. G V. OUL, B.. L..B.Paul's group, Bowmanville, on Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Monday evening when a pleasant Phone 351 time was spent. Bank of Commerce Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilbur Bowmanville weme in Toronto attending the funemal of Mms. Rutherford who W. R. STRIKE passed away suddenly and who had a few days pmevious visited Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Mr. and Mms. Wilbum heme, in good Solicitor for Bank of Montreal health. Money to Loan - Phone 791 A number of our people have Bowmanville, Ontario been suffering from the flu. Mr. and Mms. W. W. Horn weme L. C. MASON, B.A. among those who attended the Barmister - Solicitor stage revue "Ritzin' the Blitz" in Ntar Publie -hl Etc. Newcastle on Monday night. Since the new year Ennishillen Red Cross has quilted 15 quilts. There was a good attendance at the Sunday school and chumch services. Rev. J. A. Plant gave an interesting sermon on "I am the Bread of Life." The choir assist- ed with two numbers, "Lead Me Gently Home" and "Beneath the Cross." Sympathy is extended ta Mm. Ed. Stmong on the death of his mothen, Mrs. Wm. Strong. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. M. J. Hobbs on the death of hem father, Mn. Chandler. Mn. G. Beech has a new posi- tion with the Collacott Lines. A numbem fmom heme attended the funeral of Mrs. M. Smith. Blackstock. Visitons: Rev. H. H. and Mrs. Lackey and Mr. and Mns. Powell, Frankfort, were in aur village for a brief caîl. Miss Olga Sandenson, Bowman- ville, at home. Mm. and Mms. F. Billett and Douglas, Toronto, at Mrs. Thos. McGiIl's. Miss Jean McLean with Mns. J. Slemon. Mm. J. J. Ommiston, Mr. Wilbent Smith, Oshawa, wîth Mns. Ella Smith. Mm. and Mrs. B. Wood and Nancy, Oshawa, at Mm. S. Peth- ick's. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travell, Beth and Bruce, Oshawa, with Mm. O. Ashton. Mm. and Mrs. Walter Oke. Messrs. Howard Oke and Arthur Canington, at Mr. B. Ashton's, Cartwright. Mr. Hamold Ashton, Oshawa, with his parents. Tyrone Visitons: Miss Mymtle Young- man, Toronto, visited hem sister Miss Helen Youngman. . . Mn. and Mrs. Bihl Brooks, Toronto, at Mr. L. Brooks'. . . . Mrs. James Stonie visited at Mr. Dean Hodg- son's, Bowmanville. . . Mm. Wm. McDonald at Cobourg. . . Pte. Walter Panks, Niagara, at F. L. Byam's. . . Mr. and Mms. Ronald Scott and Mms. James Stomie at Mm. Dave Hooper's, Orono. .. Mr. Wesley Taylor, Toronto, at home. ..Major and Mrs. F. Dudley visited at Markham... Mrs. E. A. Virtue visited hem sisten, Mrs. Howard Wonnacott, Dixie, and attended the funemal of hem aunt Mrs. W. Pearson, Toronto. Tyrone School News (By Gregory Freund, Gm. 8) Our knitting is proceeding at a fast mate. 64 squares are com- pleted and Charlie Campbell has 8" done on his helmet for which he is now making the face open- ....... Marion Joncs, Gm. 7, Bob- by Burgess, Gm. 1, Donald Dud- ley, Gm. 7, and Lloyd Skinner, Gm. 8, had the honor of being the four who have been present eveny school day since Christmas. This is a very good record of which we are very proud. ... Doris Park after 2%½ weeks of illness return- ed ta school a few days ago. Ver- onica Freund is still sick. .. . Mms. Robb has been teaching us the Victory Sang the past wceks. During the two weeks she didn't came we had lots of time ta prac- tise. When she heard us sing it she aid it was the best she had heard yet. . .. Mary Sytnyk has quit school ta, help hem mother on the farm. . .. We are going ta send some entries ta the hobby show. Among them, if we can get them done in time, are aur afghan and the best of aur war scrap books. -... Our fish needed cheaning badly s0 we had ta syphan the watcr out one day hast week. R. B. MURRAY, V-S-; B.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. - Bowmanvllle 'Phone 843 29tf Drugless Practitioner ROBERT COLVILLE Drugles% Practitioner Liberty Street - Bowmanville Electrical Treatments - Spinal Adjustments and Massage. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Broome. Miss Constance Farncomb, To- ronto, with her parents. Mrs. W. W. Horn visited friends in Oshawa. Reg. Rackham, Gaît, at home. Bud Pingle, Peterboro, at home. Miss Doreen Wood, Bowman- ville, at Mr. S. Williams'. Mrs. S. Kersey and son Ted with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Emma Bennett, who has been with relatives here, has re- turned to her home in Bowman- ville. Lewis Trull, Peterboro, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. White and sons, Orono, at Mrs. C. Johns'. Jackson Wray, Kingston, at home. Mrs. Chas. Langmaid, Ennis- killen, with Mms. S. Williams. Private Bruce Yeo, Hamilton, with his wife, at C. Colwill's. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, at Mr. Bruce Ferguson's. Miss Doris Cryderman, Cour- tice, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brooks and daughter Pat and lîttle war guest Mary, Toronto, at Mr. Geo. Farncomb's. Miss Rosellen Anthistle, Brant- ford, at home. Sergeant Arnold Damant, who spent two weeks with his wife and family here. has returned to Newfoundland. Sergeant Stuart Hogarth visit- ed his parents. ,vas hehdci in -thée Sunday-Schôool-on (Intended for last week) Vednesday night with the idea of The West gmoup sewing meet- ýorming a club. ing was held at the home of Mrs. Hampton friends sympathize Gea. Farncomb on Wednesday af- ith Miss Ella Westaway, Toron- ternoon. The hostess semved damn o, fommerhy of Hampton, in the ty efeshments. North graup met leath of hem brother Mn. Mark a r.H .Cl' ihMs Vestaway, Miami, Man. at s. H. E. Colend's.witheMas. Miss Edith Rackham, Mission- hosesss eRabntand rs.Cae as iry Supt., took charge of the fol- orst ee. Centr group et at owunay shooh adinpg, aroathy gaad attendance at each meeting. 3undy Scool Reaing Dorthy Congratulations ta Mm. and Mrs. Udamson; vocal duet, "The world FakHsigOhwo h s longing for a little bit of lave" FakHsigOhwo h 'y Mr. K. averl and rs. igft of a baby girl, Betty Kay. on Pers; poCaem y aE. Rch. l Congratulations ta Mm. and Mms. :on Pee instruction. wich be Chas. Downcy, néeeVera Kers- remperanceisrcnwl e lake, who were marmied Feb. l4th. Wonld's Day o!Su rayer a Also to Jack Niddemy and bride Worl's ay f Pryerwas(nec Jannette Tkatch of Bow- -icld Feb. 2th. W.M.S. ladies manville). Mrs. R. Widdicomb vcre invited ta attend an evening was hastcss ta a number of fi- rieeting at St. Paul's, Bawman- edo ensa ih at ,ille, on March 91h, when Dr. wensoncWene sday nigah ls 'leming of India, a returned mis- iw he acina s howrA sochld ;inary, will speak. WM.S. de- ein the bnides hono r A social idcd ta cater ta Young People's Mevening wa as hh eenthy at ýongress March 28th. Mrs. Salter aMs. A.Thanchard'snwe Vera ead an article written an thend MRogrs),C.aTrmcinsonr(ne, eBe Vorld Day of Prayer by Nelhie nice Rogses). a ecen rdeaweee VcChung, after which the pro- acdhprsoentéd ifth end tables tram was folhowed in the an ohr oel ifs b nm mot-ber of girl friends. y. The Way of Lave was ini Visitors: Miss Pearl Gilbert, ýharge of Mrs. Rackham; The nurse in training, Ontario Hospi- ?Vay of Service and Sacrifice, tal. Whitby, visited hem parents, vs. Billett; The Way of Hope, Mm. and Mrs. G. Gilbert. . . Miss vs. H. Peters. Miss L. Reynolds Reta Kerslake, Bowmanvihle, with ok pe cise." Th Cinsrelatives. . . Miss Beatrice Leach, leopleRise."Toronto, with hem sister Wilma.. isitors: Miss Yvonne Williams, Masters Lance Coprai Harvey Balson, Glen and Grant Williams, Janet- Joodstock, and Miss Emily Kil- ville, with their grandparents, Yim. n, Zion, at J. W. Balson's. and Mrs. S. Williams. .. Mr. and Miss Helen Knox, Toronto, at Mrs. Joe Reynolds and sons, To- omne. onta, Mn. andi Mrs. Jrio. ReynoldN John Broome, R.C.A.F., Ottawa, and famihy and Mr. and Mms. Law in ahi is branches Office immediately east of Royal Theatre Phone Office 688 Home 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 883 X-Ray Equîpment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers ELMER W1LBUR Hampton - Ontario Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Terms and Date to: Bowmanville 2428 CLIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Ennlsklllen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, 1Implemnents and Furniture Sales. tConsuit me for terms anld dates. 50-tf Veterinary SUGGESTIONS and BARGAINS. PINEX LACTOGEN ZAMBUK1 BRYJLCREEMÉ 32e 69e - $1.59 47e 25e - 47e TroothN«- Preparations , PEPSODENT TOOTH Ajî<L~C'5 FASTE ----29e - 45e 1 COLGATES DENTAL CREAM ---25e - 40e IPANA TOOTH FASTE ------ 29e - 49e McLEAN TOOTH FASTE 29c - 47e LISTERINE TOOTH FASTE ---- 25e - 40c DR. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER --- 28c - 45e Clinical Hot Water Thermometers Botties 50e - 75c - $1.00 49e to 51.39 Soap Boxes Wash Cloths 25c Se - lOc - 15c Tintex Dye, 2 for ------ 25c Soft as a fleecy cloud! Rit Dye, 2 for ----------25e Sunset Dye, 2 for ------ 25e «P ~~Dolly Cream, 2 for ---25e Dlamond Dye, 2 for ---25c Vick's Rub or Drops .--, 43c I Buekley's Capsules ---35c Laxacold----------- - -.------- 25e d i p Grove's L.B.Q- 24c - 44c 2 ff . 2 pads Creophos --------. --- $1.00 ibox Mason's l'O'"----40e - 75e 2 ~ Buekley's Mixture 40c - 75e One a Day Tablets Anacin Tablets Richin itains22e -43e -69e Rich n VitminsSchick Blades 45C -5$1.00 - $1.80 49c - 73c We Test Eyes and Fit Trusses Satisfaction Assured 695 P.R1. UUILIINU, hnBPrit FARMFORUMSâ.! BETHESDA FARM FORUM At the home of Sid Hoar seven- teen gathered Monday night to take part in the farm forum dis- cussion on "Selling Together." There was a great deal of discus- sion among the three groups on this subject. Our group agreed on continuing the forum for the month of April. Next week we meet at Ralph Glaspell's. SHAW'S FARM FORUM Our Forum met Monday even- ing at Edward Beck's with about 30 in attendance. Chas. Gilkes gave some remarks on "Credit Unions" after which four study groups were formed to discuss the subject "Selling Together."1 We believe that the farmer is flot getting enough of the con- sumer's dollar and that selling together might be a partial solu- tion. Next week we meet at Chas. Gilkes' when the subject for dis- cussion is "Whither Agriculture?" R. K. Bragg is to continue the Credit Union project by dealing with the organization end of it. The following resolution was passed: "We, this Forum, protest the wording relative to Fertilizer Bonus, that the readîng should be "Bonus is paid to Fertilizer Companies" rather than to the farmers." MAPLE GROVE FORUM Twenty-two people met at Noble Metcalfe's on Monday night. Ernest Twist gave a talk on *co-operative systems based on a movement started in Rockdale, Eng. in 1840. With the present method of handling milk we found that 36c of the consumer's dollar goes to the farmer; 6c goes for transpor- tation, leaving 58c to the distribu- tor to cover processing, delîvery, over head and profit. We would suggest a co-operative farmer's dairy owned and operated by the farmers. One example of the pro- fit to be derived by hauling is a Toronto dairy truck which hauls 100 cans per day which equals $9,100.00 a year ($35 a week for driver's wages) deducting $100.00 for license and $1000.00 a year for depreciation leaves a net pro- fit of $6,180.00 for 1 truck. Meeting on March 9th at S. W. Allin's, Allindale farm, B.F. Vote to hold forum once a month during summer was car- ried. S. S. NO. 4 RADIO FORUM Our meeting on March 2nd was held at Frank Rundle's with an attendance of sixteen. After two groups had discussed the topic "Selling Together," the, iopen forum was conducted by Walter Rundle. The findings of the meeting were: (1) The farmer receives about an average of 30 % of the con- sumer's dollar. The two extremes are price received for milk and. that received for produce sent to the cannîng factories. The pro- ducer receives a larger percentage of the consumer's dollar for milk than for other products. Figures regarding the small percentage of the cost to consumer which the producer receives for products for canning factories are start- ling. (2) Co-operative marketing could reduce these distribution charges by mapping out areas to prevent overlapping of deliveries and thus save cost of labor, gaso- line and rubber. (3) A strong producers' or- ganization would not victimize the consumer but would help by Il, _________________ I Flying to Good HIEALTH The only way ta have a 1fr- tinie good health is ta start out with good eating habits. And there 's no better way of starting out than by shop- ping at the Carter Family Bakery and letting us help you ta Keep Him Flying! fot lo~u.~Un~ 'I I GRAND SHODWINO Allia Ch aimera at W. J. CHALLIS' GARAGE- BO0WM AN VU1LL E FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MAI. 6.7. At this grand showing we will have the largest display of Tractors and Tractor Drawn Farm Implements ever shown in Bowmanville. This will include: Allis-Chalmers Tractors, Discs, Harrows, Ploughs and Cultivators ALL THE LATEST AND BEST UN MODERN FARM IMPLEMENTS 2-HOUR PICTURE SHOW FREE! FRIDAY NIGHT at 7:30 P.M. Our double showrooms wiIl be cleared out to put on this educational taikie movie. It wiIl show this modern farm equipment in action. There wilI also be several comic pic- tures which wiIl make you laugh tili your sides ache. COME EARLY AND GET A COOD SEAT AS SEATING CAPACITY US LIMITED Mr. Beattie, Assistant Sales Manager of Allis-Chalmers, wilI be present to answer any question. ALL FARMERS CORDIALLY WELCOMED mqqmwý . 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942 PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO eliminating unnecessary costs, Ne to vil reduce prices. Ti wouldin e t vle crease the consumption of farm ____ poducts and thus improve the Visitors: Miss Gwen Gilmer at fammiers' markets. Starkville . .. Mr. and Mrs. Arth- Convention of Ontario Federa- ur Hoskin, Cobourg, at Mr. Robt. tion of Agriculture in Toronto Morton's . . . Dave Denault in at the King Edwamd Hotel on Petembomo . . . Ronald Burley, March 17th and l8th was an- R.C.A.F., Gaît, at home . . . Miss nounced. Audrey Burley, Pickering, at Meeting on Mamch 9th will be home . . . Mrs. Robt. Morton in held at G. F. Annis'. Peterboro with hem daughter, M. Lloyd McGahey, who had&,e PROVIDENCE FORUM mumps . .. Mr. Garfield Urcr-- Tweny-to mmber ofourson, Mr. and Mrs. Byers anUM-s. form ett mmBerofoks'toHowson, Toronto, at Mr. Sid foru metat am Books toHutchison . . . Mr. W. Hancock, discuss the topic "Selling Togeth- Peterboro, with Mr. Tupper John- er.11ston . . . Bud Caldwell, Toronto, The conclusion of the four with Floyd Milîson, who is home groups as to how much of the on the farm for a time . .. Mrs. consumers' dollar, the producer Bert Caldwell, Toronto, with Mms. received was not more than 25 Thos. Stapleton, who is stili quite cents. A strong co-operative mar- il,. keting scheme should reduce com- Mms. Willis Jones was called to petitive prices, produce a higher Warkwortlr owing to the death on quality of goods and prevent over- udyo he brtr-nlw lapping in distribution. It would Cumnda fr botermaw tend to cut out the middle men. It Cmmnalawin.o r ndMs shold ivetheprouce a airLloyd McGahey (nee Eileen Mor- profit after paying production ton), Peterboro, upon the arrival costs. We thought the ideal, would o ayby be a co-opemative of producer and fabbyo. one of consumer working in con- Newtonville School News junction for the benefit of both. (By Fred Rowe, Grade VI) Earl Osborne continued the Feb. l2th Mr. Stuart came and discussion on Credit Unions. gave us a new song called "The Our forum decided that it Star Spangled -Banner." . - . Fni- would be of mutual benefit to our. day morning we had science and selves and the Federation of Agri- then spelling. After dinner we culture to continue our meetings had memomy work and then once a month during the summer. manual training. Next meeting at Earl Osborne's. The topic for discussion is "Whith- er Agriculture?" Everyone is wel- The truest and surest way in come. which we can serve our fellow men is not s0 much to do any- Not to avenge one's self upon thing for them, as .to be the very one's enemies, is the command of truest, purest, noblest being we almighty wisdom; and we take know how.-Frances P. Cobbe. this to be a safer guide than the Blessed are the peacemakers: promptings of human nature- for they shahl be called the chil- Mary Baker Eddy. dren of God.-Matthew 5:9. IF- - ;,'. ý4êffl