The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE ORONO Social and PersonalJ Phhone 4r *r. L. A. Dent visited in Mon- treal. The park facilities were enjoy- ed Sunday for the first time this year. Mrs. McElroy, Peterboro, visit- ed Mrs. D. Noble. Got yotur fishing tackle ready for to-morrow? Miss Olive Brown, Toronto, visited here. There were no Scouts or Guides meetings last week owîng to exams. Scouts and Guides will parade next Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Turley visited her mother, Mrs. James Dickson. Major and Mrs. Fred Lycett and son Douglas visited in To- ronto. L.A.C. John Keane is home for a holiday and will be stationed at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gamsby and son, Kingston, visited rela- tives here. Mrs. Dora Hooey is settled in the Manse where she will soon be joined by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowen, who have bought the house. Mr. J. B. E. Staples of Toronto was in town Saturday. Mr. Tomlinson was home. L.A.C. Gordon Leamen is ex- pected home from the east this week for a vacation. Horace Yorke is expected home on leave this week fromn Edmon- ton. Miss Marjorie Sisson, Toronto, was home. Mrs. S. Littlewood has been on the sick list. A loveiy bouquet o! daffodils was sent to her by the W. A. "WORN OUT" AND WORRUED Dragging &round eos day, unabie te do housework - crankyrfl wifithe d.children- - e_7 feelng miserable. Damingkon "nerves when the. kidneys may be out of aider. When IEdneys faiii thie ystet Haaes-backache, frequendy flflow. Ded'a idny Flishelp don thi. systani, and .erga. Easy te ti. Sale. 116 Dodd'sKidney Piis. Anumber from here attended the Hobby Show at Bowman]îe Saturday. See prize list for win- ners from this section. Mrs. D. Noble has retume from Peterboro. Scouts collected Saturday. Tulips are out. Mr. Neil Wood, Toronto, visited his parents, Mm. and Mrs. Charles Wood. We hear Victor Hancock has rented A. J. Knox's house from which R. E. Logan is moving. Mrs. Thos. Lewis is the new caretaker o! Orono school. "Torchy," Beverley Payne's lit. tle dog, had his leg badly hurt when he was run over by a truck driven by Vance Allen. Mm. and Mrs. Reginald Ellicott and famiiy had tea at Mr. J. Eag- leson's Saturday. George Smith, Belleville, a for- mer banker here, was in town. Mrs. Piggot and daughter, To- ronto, visited hem parents, Mr. and Mms. M. A. Carleton. A tag day for the Blind will be. held in Orono, pxobably Saturday. Orono I.O.O.F. members pamad- ed at Bowmanville and Cobourg Sunday, and will parade in Orono next Sunday. Loyers o! antique walnut and oak funiture should attend the auction sale o! the late Mrs. Geo. Eilbeck at Newcastle on Satur- day. See list on last page. Elvin Blewett and Mariow Han- cock, who were successfuh in their exams, visited their parents pre- vious to being transferred from Gait to Toronto. Mm. and Mrs. C. Jones and fam- ily have moved into the house vacated by the McKennas, who are now occupying the house va- catcd by the Boychuks, now o! Oshawa. Mm. and Mrs. Charles Lowden and Phyllis moved this weck into Mrs. George Gianviile's house who has moved into hem other bouse, vacated by Mm. and Mrs. N. Couvier. An article appeared in Friday's Star, aiong with the picture show- ing Arthur and Bert Bostock, o! Kendai, meeting at the Beaver Club in Britain. It is the first time the brothers had met for over 20 years. Another brother, Jacob, stili lives in Kendal, and their mother lives in Toronto. W. J. Rîddelh and N. F. Porter are improving their residences lýy having show windows placcd next to the street. Friends here were sory to hear of the death o! Mrs. Clifford Han- cock. Peterboro, who died sud- denlv at Nichohîs Hospital on April 27th. Mrs. Hancock was formeriy Mary Louise Robson and is a cousin of Mrs. Peter Laing. Mrs. E. Hancock, Glen Han- cock, Mrs. Robert Hancock, Misses Kathleen Smith and Elsie Rowe attended the Drama Festival in - connection with the Y.P.U. which LIKE "the champ", neyer expose yourself to a crippling blow-always be prepared for the unexpected. If -you don 't carry com- plete automobile insurance, you are wide open to a serious financial loss which ma.y be a knockout. NOW, before you drive, insure with- Je J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville Is Your Liver Poisonin .ou?. As. yo land trdete.ymm Il dm n12, fiways Fias 1W' wltou pan nd distrEisYour VU 1 Isisffarad trous syst.m-perm nenver fteli . 111 hIth ay b theMURS siartedatk *Your liver is the largesi organ n your bod CFul--a s and most importano our h ut u~ Mndy amirie at " Sm>' i a>' ve m in w msclestussuesad ans. f wodruS . * ua~. our cd>'iscks ibi s nergy ad Ea> n. a@hul : bii 'yaf vrubr s oiildt digest food, tive." mdan o>' lie as 1 do now. rd of wmsie and ail .w roper no rishment Mha .eFn o e nce a i or ssi. iojech our ioo. Whu!, t 1 haver geisb a i or Wlh*uso. -ri. ..îh... Montreal. Que. 5iOpYoure oisnedwith the waste that decopose su ouzintestines. Nervous trulsadrheumnadc pains arise from this * p>ian. oubecome constipated, stomach and Iudneys can't work properl>'. The whole system Is affecied and you feel "rotten," hemd- achy, backachy dîzzy tured ou--m ready prey fr sckness an Idisease. Thousande of people are nover ick, nd have won prompt relief fromt these miseries with "Improved Frwît-a.îives Liver Tablets." The lver la toned Ur, the other organs function c ormally aand a~sins good heaith tesuîts. Todmy 'Improved Fruiî-a.îives" are Canada's *largeai selling livor imblets. The>' muat be goodl Try them Youraelf NOW1. Let "Pruit.a.rives" fu ou back on the road to lasting helth- y ik a new person. 25r, 5oc. "Ra D» FurYens, Hu Fadai I was bai> run dlown snd t.rribly n.rvoua.Mydigne- tion wa poor ma" 1 w»aa imyscou- étlpatd. 'Fruit- a-tivenl" bon mnade me botter and thora la nothing Uke It for makngyou wonl and giingyou miade meg ifâne. Mrt. Roy Dgissu- Chatham.Ont. NEWS DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENING14 From The Orono News of April 29, 1926 The $4500 advemtised in The News as host was found Tuesday and pomptiy retumned to Mrs. Dobson, who generously reward- ed Miss Ettie Seymour with $5.00. The residence o! Mm. Russell Best on the farm north o! the village has been raised and is now being rcmodehled into an attrac- tive dwelling, bungalow design, with modemn verandah across the front. O. W. Scott has charge o! the womk. Mm. and Mrs. Thos. Foster and littie daughter, Sebingville, are visiting Mm. and Mrs. Robt. Fos- ter. Mm. Foster is manager of the Standard Bank. Mm. Alfred Hawke is relieving him at the bank. Mm. Fitchette wilh be the fist to have his building ready for occupancy o! those who were bumned out in the recent fire. Mercer's garage is also nearîng completion. was held in Albert St. Church, Oshawa, April 22nd. Since Clame- mont and Omono withdrew, only one play was le! t for Wednesday, the others havmng competed Mon- day. The winncr from Monday, Brougham, won the cup for the festival which was pmsented to them by the donor, Miss E. Gay, on Wednesday, following the plays "Something in Butlers" put on by Eldad and "Rooting for Ruth" repeated by Brougham. Mrs. S. Hall has rented the Lin- ton house, now occupied by Mm. and Mms. Ted Woodyard who are moving shortiy. She will move there the end o! the month from the Linton house, puchased from Mm. Martyn, which Mm. and Mrs. Linton will occupy themsehves. At Sunday evening service the pastor gave a sermon appropriate to St. George's Day, and Mrs. C.. Jones ±avomed with a vocal solo. A lovely bouquet of daffodils picked from the garden o! the hate Mrs. A. A. Rolph was placed in the church in hiem memomy, look- ing lovely in their silver bowh and bringing a pleasant reminder that Spring has come. Hydro Commission met Monday evening, paying a bill, o! $149.78, to B.P.U. The reason no power bill was presented was because in the l3th bill there was a e- fund o! over $400. This pow'er bill was paid out o! that, and al- most enough is left to cover the next one. Police Meeting was held Mon- day evening. Permission W a S granted to hold a tag day in Oitono for the Blind on May 2nd, and a tag day for the Navy Lea- gue on May 3th. As a esuit o! the teasurem's financial state- ment, showing the amount that can be used for improvement, it was amanged that the trustees go over the whole situation and re- port at the next meeting. These bis were paid: Fire Hall lights $2.00; Street lights $12750; Womk- men's Compensation p r e mi i u mi $36.45. Union met Monday evening, with Glen Hancock in charge. Scripture and thoughts on same weme given by Elsie Rowe. Glen Hancock gave a reading. It was voted to send a donation to, the Sailors' Mission, and to invite Bowmanvihle Trinity Union to visit us on May llth, ahong with their pastor. Neil Wood, Toronto, was a wehcome gucst and spoke a !ew womds. Citizenship convenors are to be in charge o! next meet- ing. Mm. O. W. Scott was given two presentations befome ieaving town. On Tuesday a committee fmom the W. A. presented him with a hovely quilt (on which a considemable amount o! the work had been done by the late Mms. Isaac Cob- bhedick) and an address. The pre- sentation was made by Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. W. M. Stutt. On Wednesday evening the officiai board o! the church presented hlm with a lovely Hymnary, via a committee. Mm. Scott will be greatiy missed in the church, at which he was a regular attendant and contributor. and in the com- munity, where he pmoved himself to be a good neighbom. Starkville The season secms to be well advanced, as trees are almost l leaved out. Lihacs, etc., are in bud and lots o! birds around. Gordon Tim lost a valuable Cow. Mms. Shutka attcnded the fun- eral o! Mms. Mountjoy in Hamp- ton. Visitons: Miss Alice B. Hallo. welh, Toronto, is home. . . Mrs. Wmi. Todd, Oshawa, at Mm. Fred Todd's . . . Mms. Silver, Whitby, was home . .. Mrs. Richard Hallo- well, visited Miss E. M. Gardiner at Welcome. . . . Mr. and Mms. Hugh Stapleton, Oshawa, at Mr. W. A. Hallowell's... Mm. and Mrs. Ross Hallowelh at Mn. E. White's. Elizabethville. . . Mm. and Mrs. Walter Simpson, 9uay's Cnossing, at Mr. Bert Trim ...9 m n Mrs. S. G. Hallowell, Miss Nommna Hallowell, Mrs. Lew Hallowl and family visited in Oshawa.. Mm. and Mrs. Ed. Ruthvcn, Zion, at Mm. A. Dobson's. . . Mm. and Mms. Bill Andmee and family, Oshawa, at Mr. M. Shutka's... Mr. and Mrs. H. Lyttie and son, Newtonville, at Mm. Thos. Falls'. .Pte. Gordon Lacey at M. Shut- ka's. . . M.r and Mms. Arthur Tubb, Oshawa, at Mm. Howard Farrow's. .. Geo. Etwclh motorcd to Pickering on Satumday... Ray- mond Farrow, Whitby, at home. Order your counter check books atThe Statesmnan office. THREE NEW GAME WARDENS TO CATCH FOACHERS The opening season for trout fishing is drawing near. One who has taken the trouble to deposit young trout in adjacent streams around Orono for some 20 years is sick of having "fish hogs" take them out faster than he can put them in. To somewhat alleviate this, three extra sub-wardens have been appointed. Here's the ruling to govern fishing: Nothing under seven inches; nothing over 20 in number; not more than 10 pounds in total weight, and that does not mean to go on fishing. until you catch one that weighs 20 pounds. Fishermen must com- ply with the requirements of the law, for the new, sub-wardens will be positively no respectors of persons.-Port Hope Guide. Clarke Union The county grader was in this section filling up the washouts that occurred a few weeks ago. Seeding is pretty well advanc- ed. Some farmers are through. Geo. Cain continues in poor health. Frank Brown is working in the forestry. Visitors: Mr. Gordon Power and family at his mother's in Oshawa. ..Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jewell and Mary, Mrs. Herb. Jewéll and Mrs. -Melbourne Wight, Bowmanville, Mr. Ed. Graham, wife and babe,1 and Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Dick and Keith, at H. J. Souch's. . . Mr. Archie Watson, Toronto, at home. Kendal Visitors: Mrs. Honey and dau- ghter with hem mother, Mrs. A. Jackson. .. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bryson and, sons, Grafton, at Mr. Sam Bryson's. . . Mr. R. Alexan- der, Toronto, Mr. Bill Darlington, Pickering, Mrs. Neya Little and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Toronto, Mr. Victor Wilson and friend, Pickering, were at their homes. . . Miss Pearl Hoy, who lias been at Millbrook, returned home with Mrs. Jas. Hoy and Archie on Sunday. The young folks have been get- ting up a play entitled "Eyes of Love" under the direction of Mrs. R. Mercer and Mrs. Wilkinson. Kendal is losing another of its links with the past. Mr. Sam Bryson is pulling down the west part of what used to be Kendal's hotel. The poperty is now the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark. Sympathy is extended to the family o! the late Mrs. George Quantrill who passed away here April 18th, in her 87th year. The service was held Monday, April 20th. in Kendal United Church by Rev. J. McLachlan. Lake Shore, Clarke Mrs. C. J. Mitchell received a letter from Maynard Clough, overseas. He was enquiring for ahl in the community. Red Cross meeting was at Mrs. G. Martin's; next to be at Mrs. Bev. Jaynes', May 6th. Milt. Graham is again under the Dr's care. Visitors: Len. Buckler at Bey. Jaynes'. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and family, Clarke Union, at Clint Brown's. .. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gilloughley, Whitby, at B. Pow- ell's. . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and family, Rev. Wes. Barrett and Mrs. Barrett, Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner, Newcastle, at Robt. Martin's. . . Mr. T. and J. Simpson, Miss D. and K. Simp- son, Cowanville, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Perrin, at Bob Hendmy's... Miss D. and A. Taylor, Courtice, at Art Bedwin's. . . Mr. and Mrs. G. Rickard, Shaws, at Jno. Hen- dry's. .. Miss E. Holmes, Oshawa, Mm. and Mrs. Jim Tamblyn and babe, Orono, at H. Rowland's.. Miss Jean Holmes, Toronto, at home. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Demîlle, Oshawa, Mrs. McKnight, Har- * mony, Mr. and Mrs. Les. Alldred, Maple Grove, at L. Allin's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whitney and Gladys, Port Granby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Souch and Mr. A. Souch, Shiloh, at W. Adams. S. S. Annlversary A beautiful day greeted the friends who gathered for our S. S. anniversary on Sunday. Among the older and more noted memn- ',ers o! the congregation were Rev. R. E. Morton, Mr. Fred Gra- THE RAILWAY AND THE WAR D y Thurstan Topham (attadian Railwaymn w tere quick to respond totihe Calto Arnis..5I34 Emplo9ees of the Cauddidit N&tional RôiIway System Have Elisted for Act ive Seruice I" TUR MAVY-719 lm -Foc ARmy- z85 SINSSE &AIRFORCK-t54O ON.R. EMPLOYEES who have Jona.d the Nmy~are eufficent toma. Fivf DiESrTROYEtRS- Thosewho have erlisted in the Astmy would form Four Infantrij Battalions AiRz-FORtCE L>ilistnients would e stabl i 5h. -ne TenSqadron ' s1 Someof the ffiigi(MOIunusuaI occu ahioni Enlitmetswrefor rIncluded ina tlislIist are Enbsmemlsweefro2, IR[ BULDERS TRAY BOYS 33 Branches of- RODMEN W14ULPSERS SSTsiEm ACTVITIES, AS1PIT MÇt4 WATCH BOYS and Represent DUUONQUwpDS CIERS 107 Separ6te CAuitos BeFu.mer4 GmurtD IN TICIR INSPECTORS. & Zion Visitors: Messrs. A. Ritchie, Thornton's Corners, and Huhdy Schmid, Oshawa, at Hans Geiss- berger's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Morley Fhîntof! and daughtcms. Maphe Gmove, at Wes. Cameron's. .. Mis- ses Mlarguerite Martin, Toronto, Shirley Martin, Oshawa, at Thos. Martin's. . . Mm. and Mrs. Fred Camneron at John Shackeiton's, Bowmanvihhc. . . Messrs. Lloyd and Elmer Stainton, Toronto, John Stainton, R.C.A.F., Toronto, Kelvin Edgar, Oshawa, at A. T. Stainton's. .. Mn. and Mrs. Rahph Giaspel, Miss Bernice Chapman, Tyrone, at F. B. Glaspel's. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton and Eil- een visitcd Miss Benenice Stainton at Petembono. . . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walton and Fred. Kettleby, at Aif. Ayre's. . . Mm. and Mrs. Carl Wihbur at Rahph Wilbur's, Utica. .. Mm. and Mms. Ah!. Ayme. at Lloyd Metcalf's, Bowmanville. ..Miss Pcggy Killen, Oshawa, at home. Congratulations to Mm. and Mrs. John Sutter on the arrivaI o! a young son at Oshawa Hospital. Mrs. Wes. Cameron, Jack and Joyce. and Mrs. Russell Stainton attended a showem for Mm. and Mrs. Clifford Johns at.Noth Osh- awa on Fiday night. Newtonville Visitons: Miss Olive Whitney with fiends in Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mms. Bruce Whitney and Gladys at Mr. W. A. Adams', Lake Shome. . . Mr. George Pcthick visited his fathen, John Pethick, at Hamilton. .. Mr. and Mrs. A. Reichrath are home from Toronto. ..Miss Sybil Hood and Mm. Stan. Payne, Petembomo, at Mm. Reuben Payne's. . . Miss Felicia Gallon, Peterbomo. and Jack McLachlan, R.C.A.F., Mms. Annie Kerr and Mm. and Mms. Harmy Hopper, Rich- mond Hill, at Rev. J. McLachhan's. ..Mrs. J. Stark and childmen with hem parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Castîcton. .. Miss Phyllis Gilmer, Stamkville, and Mm. Lennox Vasey, Port McNichol, at Mm. Wm. Sta- pleton's. .. Floyd Milîson, Toron- te, Leland Milîson, Peterbomo, and Pte. Edgar Milîson weme home.. Miss Annie Ncsbitt is home from Toronto. Rev. and Mms. J. McLachhan attended Conference o! Christian Stewamdship in Oshawa. Jack Hathemly has been poorly. Misses Gwen Gilmer and Betty Stapleton attended the Dramatic Festival in Oshawa. Mms. Fred Smith has eceived word that hem aunt, Mms. John Palmer, Toronto, (fommeml.y o! Newcastle), has suffemed a stroke. Hem daughten Mms. Russell Wil- liams (Gladys), o! Niagara Falls, is with hem. Mrs. Smith's sistem, Mýrs. Fred Malory, Toronto, who was injumed so badly in a motor accident, is now out on crutches. Mms. Sam Smith is ill. Congratulations to Mm. and Mrs. Ronald Gibbs upon the birth o! a son. Women's Institute hehd its an- nLial meeting and chected these ofticers: Pres.-Mrs. Gordon Mar- tin; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. J. Pearce; 2nd Vice Pres.-Mrs. F. Gilmer; Sec.-Mrs. R. Morton: Treas.- Mrs. W. Joncs; District Dimector- Mrs. A. Rcdknapp; Branch Direc- tors-Mns. Lovekin, Mms. Morris, Miss J. Thompson, Mrs. W. Far- rowv; Organist-Mrs. F. Gilmen; Com!omt Committce-Mrs. Samis, Mrs. Martin, Mms. Holmes. Mrs. S. Burlcy and Mrs. Henderson; Au- ditos-Mms. Rcdknapp and Miss J. Thompson. War Womk epoted 58 pms. o! socks, 40 scarves, 21 s%%eaters, 13 o! these were turtle neeks, 5 helmets. Next meeting at Mrs. Gordon Martin's. May 20. Tepfic is health and child wel- fare. Convenen is Mrs. C. Morris. Ladies o! Newtonvihhc Sewing Circle quiltcd two more quilts; thîs makes 38 quilts. It is six months since thcy organizcd. Next meeting first Thursday in June. Ladies are requested to have their blocks neady by end of May. The treasurcm eported $1 1.64 on hand. Collections, donations. and sale o! two quilts amountcd to $52.94. Ladies have donc other sewing. Ail this womk has been given to the Red Cross and Shîlvation Armny. Mms. Wm. Smith has eturned fnorn soendiniz the wintem at Mm. Miut. Kimball's. Mrs. Willis Jones attended the funcral o! Mrs. Henry Calaw at Warkworth Saturday. ..Mrs. J. Pearce gave a bithday dinnen Sunday in honor o! hem sisten, Mns. Frank Gilmer. Trust in Hlm whose love en- folds thee.-Mary Baker Eddy. Noted Teacher of Art of Expression The following particulans o! the cameer o! Prof. Wm. Marshall, who was to adjudicate the ehocution classes at the Music Festival, wce written before it was dccided to cancel the festival. Howevcr, we think our readers will be interest- ed in Mm. Marshall's cancer and Prof. William Marshall hope he may' officate when the festival is resumed. The Durham County Music Festival which will be held in Bowmanville, May 12-13-14, this ycam will be pmesided ovem by widely known adjudicators, and in the depamtment o! Expression and Elocution, Prof. William Mar- shall, who was adjudicator hast year, will again officiate. It will be recalled that at the conclusion o! his amduous task hast scason, Mr. Marshall statcd officially that the standard of performance at the Durham Festival was ex- tremely high. We !ind among Conscrvatory records that Prof. Marshall was born at Glasgow, Scothand, and began the study o! music, elocu- tion and folk-dancing in that city. Later, on coming to Canada, he continued vocal study at the To- ronto Consemvatomy o! Music and was a chumch sohoist for a num- ber o! ycams. At the first Cana- dian performance o! the opera, -Hugh the Drover," Mm. Marshall sang wîth Allan Joncs, the famous movie star, in the leading ole. In the last fourteen performances o! Bach's "St. Matthew Passion," conducted by Sir Ernest Mac- Millan, Mm. Marshall has taken an important singing part as well as in other womks with the To- ronto Symphony Orchestma. In the field o! elocution and damatic art, Mm. Mashall studicd with Gladys Shibley-Mitchell, a pupil o! D. W. Griffith, famous Hollywood producer o! some yeams ago, and was considered hem outstanding pupil. When he pass- cd with high honors in the Asso- ciate course at Trinity College o! Music, London, England, the Di- ector, Dr. Lyon predicted for him a brilliant cancer. Later he studied Litematume at Toronto University and played in and directcd numerous plays. Yichding to popuhar demand, Mm. Marshall appearcd in recital and concert work thnoughout the province as a monologist. Con- tinuing the profession o! teach- ing, Prof. Marshall has had great succcss with the correction o! de- fective speech. In the art o! tcaching, he stresses the educa- tionah as wcll as the amtistic value o! the Art o! Expression. At the present time Prof. Marshall de- votes most o! his time to teaching, lecturing and adjudicating, and his many friends and admimers wilh be happy to learn that he is again to officiate hene. Donations received by Secretamy Miss Helen Morris, Bowmanville, since the hast acknowledgmcnt in- clude: C. G. Mercer. M.P.P. $2.00 Haydon H. & S. Club 2.00 Crooked Creek Home and School Club meets Thunsday night. The attendance at Sunday School was small owing to sick- ness in the community. Mms. Wood and !amily had tea with hem mother Mns. Chas. Reid Sunday evening. Visitors: Misses Aileen and Marlon Ogden at home. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farrow, Mn. Reg. Falls at Mms. R. Farmow's. . . Mr. C. F. Hughes at home. . . Mms. Wamd's brother at Mms. Ward's.. Mm. and Mns. Hugh Stapheton at Mr. Mac Stapleton's. Enfield Visitors: Mms. H. Stinson with Mrs. McCuiloch, Pontypool... Mm. and Mms. Hoskin Smith at Mm. W. Laver's, Toronto . . . Mr. and Mms. Albemt Niddemy, Toronto, at Mm. L. C. Pascoe's . . » Miss Grace Stark, Tomonto, at Mm. J. Stark's ... Mm. and Mms. E. Omm- iston and Mms. J. Grieves, Bow- manville, with Mrs. W. J. Ommis- ton. . . Mm. and Mms. A. Grace, Mm. Harry and Ai! ie Grace with fiends at Beaverton . . . L.AC. Howard Ormiston, Ottawa, cailed on fiends heme . . . Calvin and Allin Niddery, Jack Rooney, Emic Smith and Bihlie Gray spent the weekcnd at the cottage. The W. A. met at Mms. A. Pres- cott's. The teacher and pupils had a holiday Monday on account o! the school being used for the vot- ing poil. Obituary Mrs. Herbert Johaston A former Enniskillen girl, Mrs. Herbert Johnston, passed away at the Western Hospital, Toronto, April lSth after a short iilness. Mrs. Johnston was the former Addie May Pye, daughter o! Mrs. Pye and the late John Pye o! En- niskillen. She eceived hem cdu- cation at Enniskillen public school. IOn Sept. 3md, 1913, she mamried Mm. Herbert Johnston o! Toronto, formemly o! Uxbmîdge. Their only child Clifford Gordon died in in- fancy. Mms. Johnston was a mem- ber o! St. Columbia United Chumch. In spite o! poor health she took an active pamt whenevcm possible. Rev. McTaggamt, hem pas- tom for 29 yeams,. paid a high tib- ute to hem ife and said how much hem smiic had meant and that the chumch had lost a vcry faith!ul member. She leaves to mourn hem hoss, hem husband, hem aged moth- er, hem sister Mms. Albert Stainton, Toronto, and one brother Mm. Howard Pyc, Enniskihhen. Inter- ment was in Quaker Hill ceme- tery, Uxbridgc. Many fiends at- tendcd the funeral from Bowman- ville, Hampton, Enniskiihen and Uxbridge. Vitamin A hehps esist nose and throat infections (cohds); heips overcome night blindness and other eye diseases; promotes children's growth. Its ichest nat- umal sources are iver, fish-livem oihs, yclhow vegetables, gmeen and leaf y vegetables, buttem, cream, milk, egg yohk. BRAY CHICKS JACK HUDSON, Orono; WILFRBD RICHARDSON, Pontypool; P. L. BYAM, Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNEY, Newcastle (l te . m fr"Gino PM')> i - Day-OId Chicks Sexed and Non-Sexed Started Chicks Sexed and Non-Sexed Started Capons Turkey Pouits BETTER ORDER NOW! DRYCLEANING IS THRIFTY! MAE N'S S UITS -.hold their smart tailored iines and wear longer ... when cleaned and pressed regularly Oshawa Laundry& Dry Cleaning Company, Llmited PHIONE 419 J Dusiness Dii ectory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its 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 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service. any hour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Irivalid Car. Tele- phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Actioneer - Ennlskillen Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Consult me for terms and dates. 50-tf ELMER WILBUR Hampton - Ontario Specializing 'in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales TERMS MODERATE Phone for Terms and Date to: Bowmanville 2428 Veterinary R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Veterinarian Church St. -. Bowmanville Phone 843 29tf ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile enter- tainer, for jour etneran - Address - 1628b Crawford Street, Toronto HELP FOR KIDNEYS OR MONEY BAC1< Gi Pils are sold on a "satisfaction or money back basia". If1 youre noO entireiy satisfied with their help your money will be re- funded. e2 ý2(2nn( THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NME