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;. Make your advertising copy easy to read, friendly and informative. People read news- paPers for the news. Give t hein acis ansd news about your merchandise and services. 2. A duertise regularly. Do what successful sales- men do-cail on customers and ProsPects con- sistently. 3. Prof ect your advertising investinent by insist- ing an audited circulation rePorts that tell you just what circulatign you get for your moneji. -Guesswork is wasteful. * Inorder that you- niay know just what you get for y»our money when you adver- tise in this newspaper, we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is a national, cooperative association of more than 2000 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, the purpose of the Bureau is to establish and maintain definite stand- ards of circulation, audit the circula- tion records of the publisher members and report this verifled information to advertisers. Annually, one of the Burea'u's large staff of trained auditors makes a thor- ough audit of our circulation. The verified facts and figures thus obtained are issued in an officiai A. B. C. report. Our A. B. C. report tells how much cir- culation we have, where the circulation goes, how it was obtained, how much people -pay for it and many other facts that you should know when you buy newspaper advertising. Thus when you advertise in this newspaper your invest- nment is in known and verified values. 4 4- S4>. PAGE it 1. MaloGrove -Master Michael Jagger. omnt, gO spnd nlday. tMi L. C. Onodx! eMrs. - OtU.Pritchard; Manotick, mpent the holiday with her mother, )gra. L. C. Snowden. A number took ini the annmver- Iary at. Hampton on Sunday. Rev. W. Patterson, Newcastle, vill occupy. the pulpit on Sunday. Missep* Shirley and -Joyce, Mas- Oer Jimmy Cookson, Seagmave, are riolidaying with their grandpar- tnts, Mr. and Mms. J. Cookson. Hampton Mr. and Mns. Albert Pearce and family, NewcastLe, Mr. and Mrn. Ivan Cochrane, Don, Doreen and Joyce, Blackstock, Mr. -and 14mwe. E. Adams, Burketon, Mri. E. Pat- erson, Kincardine, visited Henry Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Tub6 and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edgem, Courtice; MrÎ. and Mrs. MAymWe, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Bloyd Wilcox, Peterbomo, at H. Wilcox's. Tyrone Mm. and Mrs. Roland Carter, Fetembomo, with Mm. and Mrs. Howard Brent. Mr. Bruce Scott, Nakina, with Mr. and Mms. R. B. Scott. Mm. and Mmi. Clarence Hather- ly, Diane, and Judy, Islington, with Mm. and Mmi. R. Hathemly. Mmi. George Arnold and Mary Marilyn, Toronto, with Mmi. Mina Hughson, Mary remaining for a few days. Mm. and Mmi. Fred Begneli, To- ronto, wîth Mm. and Mmi. Lomne Annis. Mmi. Percy Phillips and sons, Maidstone, with hem father and brother, Mr. J. D. Colwill and James. Mm. 'and Mrs. George Alldread with Mr. and Mmi. J.,C. Alldread, Bowmanville. Mm. and Mmi. C. Bennett and children, Ottawa, with Mm. and Mmi. C. W. Woodley. Mm. and Mrs. F. L. Byam, Clff and Grenville, with Mrs. J. Lilli-, crapp, Cannington. Miss Liflian McRoberts, Tom- onto, witli Mr. and Mmi. Fred McRoberts. Mm. and Mmi. Earl Stephens, Joan and Louise, Sutton, with Mm. and Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Mm. and Mrs. W. F. Park. Miss Evelyn Beckett is visiting Mm. and Mmi. Henry Beckett, Stratiord. Mmi. Howard Philp entertain- ed hem Sunday School dlais Fi- day evening at hem home when ahl had a very enjoyable time. Junior Young People met at the home of Mm. and Mmi. H. Skinner on June 27. Lloyd Skin- ner and gmoup were in charge of the program. Joyce Woodley read the icripture. Velma Colla- cutt gave a reading, "Be a Friend." Roland Coombes, a solo "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows." Mr. Cresswell gave the topic "The Lufe of Henry Francis Lyte," who wrote "Abide With Me," which was very interesting. The rest of the evening was spent in outdoom games. A dainty lunch was serv- ed. The evening closed with a sing song. ,A number of men with tractors and other machinery had a bee1 at the park Friday, levelling it off and flnally flnished b y sowing1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, oMoNem: grau' seed. See Comlng Evmnta for the date for the Strawberry Festival. Mr. and Mra. Walter Park and childrez. have moved to their'new home. Mr. and Mrs. D. Abbott and MiuiCX. Macdonald, Oshawa, spent thie holiday with Mr. and Mmi. Wm. Macdonald. Mr. and Mms. C. W. Rahm, Wes- ton, Mr. and Mmi. Cecil Rahm, Union, Mms. H. Rahm, Burketon, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm. ,Mr. and Mrs. Taibert Finiiley, Mr. and Mms. Gordon Walker, Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. Nomman Byers, Mm. and Mms. Will Penny, Toronto, Mr. and Mms. Percy By- ers, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Virtue. Mns. V. Million, Peterboro, with Mr. and Mns. Leon Moore. About 15 ladies rom Tyrone visited Mrs. Hertzbemg at Salem and viewed hem lovely paintings, after which Mrs. Hertzberg and hem sister served afternoon tea. Woman's Association met June l9th at the parsonage, TyrQne, as guests of Rev. and Mmi. A. E. Cresswell. President Mrs. L. Welsh was in the chair and con- ducted the devotional and business periods. Mis. F. Blackburn had charge of the progmam which opened with a reading by Mrs. H. Barrie. The main feature of the evening was the showing of sev- eral movie reels by Miss Aked of Tyrone. These pictures were taken by Miss Aked and showed many beauty spots in western Canada and United States and in Florida. Mrs. Blackburn and her group served lunch. MR. AND MRS. G. BARRIE FETED BY SALEM FRIENDS About sixty-fivc friends, rela- tives and neighboums gathered atý the home of Mm. and Mmi. Harvey Barrie to honor Mm. and Mmi. Gordon Barrie on their mamiage. Rev. A. E. Cesswell called the gathering to order and aiter con- gratulatory remarks called on Mm. Farewell Blackburn to read an appropriate addmess expressing the good wihes of evemyone present. Mmi. Sam Buttery and Mmi. Leslie Welsh made the presentation of a neit of mohogany tables and a table eflector. Gordon and Dom- een both made fitting replies thanking their friendi for the gifts. Remainder of the evening was spent in a social way aftem which the ladies served a delicious lunch consisting of sandwiches, tarti, cake, cookies, ice cream and coffee. It's amazing how the feet. ai the smaîl fry playing around the house unemringly fall on the flow- ers and vegetables ather than the weeds. Enniskilen Service 'Club met at the homes oi Mrs. John Slemon on June 9 and Mrs. Lawrence Wearn on June 23. Sewlng was donc on the autograph quilt at bath meetings. Jean McHugh, and'Gracie at S. Weamn's. Mri. Thwaites and Miss H. An- derson with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleéets. Misses Muriel Burgess and Mary Vandyke, Long Sault, at Mr. H. Stevens'. Mr. B. Veale and Master Billy Werry at W. G. Bowles', Nestie- ton. Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mrs. E. C. Ashton who has been visiting in Toronto, Oshawa and Bowmanville has returned homne. Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon and Kathmyn at Mr. and Mms. L. Cie- mens', Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pethi'ck with Mm. and Mrs. Jack Potts, Haydon. Mrs. E. C. Ashton with hem sister, Mns. W. Tewin, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Slemon with Mr. and Mmi. T. S. Mountjoy, Haydon.1 Mr. and Mrs. S. Stainton and family at Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills', Maple Grove. Mm. and Mrs. J. H. Borowdale and Brian, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Werry. Mm. and Mrs. Fred Cowling and son, and Mrs. Williams, Cart- wright, at Mr. R. McNeil's. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Osh- awa, at Mmr, Walter Oke's.' The Langmaid and Brooks pie- nic was held at Mm. and Mrs. Roy McGill's home on June 28. Mm. and Mmi. John Oke at Mr. and Mrs. H. Rundle's, Hampton. Mm. and Mrs. Milton Stainton and family, Mms. Lorne Lamb and Ruth attended a eception held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown at the home of Mm. and Mmi. John Brown, Omono, June 28. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Milis and family with Mm. and Mrs. Howard Millson. Miss Marguerite Wright, St. Catherines, with Mm. and Mrs. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and family, Miss Marguerite Wright weme Sunday guests of Mm. and Mrs. Herbemt Wright, Blackstock. Mm. Walter Carr, Codrington, visited at Mm. Donald Carr's. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carr and family were with Mm. and Mrs. Almer Beech, Haydon. Ennîskillen Sunday School pic- nic had a grand attendance of about 80 children and aduits, ahl joined in the sports before and aiter supper. They had a wondem- ful supper served with ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mils and family wîth Mm. and Mms. Edgar Bush, Castleton. Levi Skinner 1879 he was united in marriage to Mary Jane Collacutt who prede- ceased him in 1936. Thmoughout his mesidence in Tyrone he was a good neighboum, a devoted member of Tymone United Chumch, also widely known as a breeder and exhibitor of pure- bred Shropshime sheep whlch his son and grandion naw carry on. There remain ta mourri- hýs passing ane son, Hamold, on the homestead and four daughters, Mms. G. Scott, Oshawa; Mmi. Lamne McCoy, Bmooklin; Mmi. L. Good-ý man and Mms. N. Woodley, Ty- mone; 'three grandchildmen and three great gmandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Fred Moore, pre- déceased him in 1934. Among many beautiful floral tributes his body mested at the home ai his son, Hrarold, until Friday aitemnoon when iuneral service was conducted in Tymone United Church by Rév. A. Cress- well,* assisted by organist, choir and soloist, Mm. Gordyn Brent. A great many friendi and relatives attended this. service. Many fol- lowed to Betheida -cernetemy wheme the memains were.carried ta its meiting place by paUlbeamema Ronald Scott, -Raymond Clapp, Lionel Byam, Milton Virtue, Clar- ence Woodley and Russel Virtue. Burketon Solina Women's Institute pre- sented.the play "The Farmerette" on Friday in the chureh. It was much appreciated. Mm. and Mmi. George Carter have moved into their newly built home in Bowmanville. July meeting ai W.A. has been postponed for a week owing to several ladies being ill. .Mmi. L. Patterson with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mmi. B. Hubbamd and Mns. E. Adams in Petembomo. Miss Jeanne Coulter is staying at hem home in Pontypool until September when she wil esume hiem duties as teacher heme. Misses Betty and Mary Vigar, Nomwick, and Mr. and Mmi. W. Bmyan, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mmi. B. Hubbard. Mm. and Mms. L. D. Garrow and family, Mm. and Mmi. Bill Camp- bell and daughter, Mm. and Mmi. R. J. Brown and Miii Lorraine Brown, Oshawa, Mm. and Mrs. Roland, Bmown and family, To- monta, with Mm. and Mrs. Russel Dean. Mr. and Mmi. Clamrence Rahin, Weston, with Mns. H. Rahm. Mmi. Ed. Caughill with Mmi. Ida Sm-ales, Hampton. Mm. C. Hoikin and Mr. E. Strutt in Havelock. Thirteen girls were present at a surprise bithday pamty given by Mmi. Leslie Argue for Miss Edith Irons on her l4th birthday, June 27th. HoIstein Breeder Ships1 To Restock Britain The largest shipment ai pedi- greed Holstein heifers to be sent ta the United Kingdomý since -be- fore the war waî recently handl- cd over the lines ai the Canadian National Railways. The 150 head ai prize cattle were tansferred on board the S.S. Manchester Pro- gresi at Montreal. Promn Murco Farina, Lindsay, owned by W. J. Murphy, ane ai the oldeit and largest exporters af daimy cattle in.thée Dominion, the hemd was the firît ai thmee similar shipments ta be made this year to England and Wales. The pumebred heu cmi weme bought in the Dominion far bmeed- ing pumposes itoreitockdairy hérda in the United'Klngdom depletcd duing thec war. Included, hI'the 150 pedigree cattle is a spevial heifer purchased fmomn the Carnation MIlk Faria at Seattle, Wgâh. valuel at $2.000. Anather-is the daughter ai "Sov- creigri" àa fýnçùs Ontaria pure- bred, worth $1',500.> Dumlng the paît .lWenty-five yesrs, Mn.-,Murphy hiis ahipped cattlc ta neéarly el ýy art, aithe wamld, inéludlýg C, Pgerto Rtico, Argenti, Çolimbia,, ju quayîCubit ]%èmMündiiid xi- ico, Unijted States, 1 'Domila, China and the.'-Ulmt « ingdoâL CATELLI-Llmited Supply SPAGHETTI 20 oz tin lOc 9TW~flAV 1TTT.V ~ t0*~P LEVI SKi&?4e*~ once mare death ha. removed a 'widely kno)wn . membeir'-o taie pioncer familles4 oô '&Daflngton Township,. In' failit hle'ailth . ibr sqme tie and coniinéd te.,-his bed almoast 'five months Levi Skinner pasaedaWçay at *he;,.b=e oi bis daughter, Mmm. -L. Gosô'dmban, Tyrone, on Ji.me 17, 1947, ln hi. 90th yeam.1 Son a. -.the*: late Robert a#d Elizabeth Sk.xnnem, early. settlema in, the Ebenéz'er district, he lived there until he waàs siventeen when the family moVed1 to thé haoine- stead eaît ai Tyrone. vflhge*naw. occupied, by.-his son, Hrod x On Thursday night 'Mr.' and Mns. Fred G. Smith, Long Sault, were pleasantly sumpised by their neighbours and friends, it bemng the occasion oi their 40th wedding annivemsam.y. The bride andl groom oi 40 yéanî had been invited to have diriner with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and . Mrs. Fred Smith, Bowmanyille. When they eturned home, around 9:30 p.m. they were surprised*to find tleir neighbours and friends wait- ito wish them many happy meturns. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were es- corted to seats of hanour by Mms. R. Sims and Mrs. H. Wood while Rev. A. E. CressWell acted as master of ceremoniesand on be- haif of their Long Sault friends peented them with a mroon accasional chair, and on behaîf of the family a green occasional chair. A box of chocolates was presented ta them by Mrs. C. H-. Taylor, Oshawa, aftd a corsage of pinik carnations for Mrs. Smith and a white cirnation boutonniere for Mr. Smith from their grand- childmen, Gloria and Bobby Smith, Mr. Smith ably thanked them on behaîf of bis wif e, saying they had enjayed the friendship and com- panionship of their neighbours for 33 yeams. A social evening was spent and a delicious lunch was served. The bride made the first eut in the three-tiered wedding cake, which was made and decorated by their niece, Mrs. Elva McClure and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Fred Smith. Everyone lef t wishing Mr. and Mrs. Smith many more years of happy wedded lii e, with the hope of returning to celebrate their 50th anniversary. A second celebration followed on June 28th when Mrs. Smith's brothers, and a number of nieces and nephews motomed from points west to spend the day with them in the form of a fan'±ily reunion. After lunch was served Mrs. Smith's brother, Mr. Oscar Kidd, Vancouver, B.C., asked the guests The foundations for the new House of Commons in England, destroyed during the blitz, have almeady been laid on the old site in the Palace of Westminster. The DODGI House will take- thmee yeams to me- 1 S i build and will be modern.ly equip-e ped with air conditioning and complete loud speaker systems. 0 FIgured out i miles-per- dollar, Goodyear is the moat economical tire an the road today. It's the best tire buy- by miles! We have Good- years in your size. Came in today. GIOOD/AEAR DEALER Bowmanville lotor Sales C. E. Murreil iiE - DESOTO DEALER ig St., E. Phone 585 ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 2W&s Doz. 210 LEMNSCAL IFORNIA FRESH fer25 CANTALOUPES* JUMBO Each 259 LIMES BRITISH WEST INDIES 226's DoL. 19e PLUS CALIFORNIA SANTA ROSA DOL. 259 TO ATESTEXAS SELECTED ollo pkg.25 HOT HOUSE Eaeh CUCUNEERS NATIVE GROWN 199 CELEET HEAITS NATIVE GROWN. Boh. 230 Laar FrWeW I.K BREA bVEA uzmam n5I l OI 224 oz loaes 5c DEAN S BLUE BOY - RED KIDNEY220 oz tins29c p RIPSOKUR COFFEE lb 39c CHCE1H D I CHOICE tin 25C 1MACARONI CATELLI 22 SpkVl7 BABY SHELL 12oplg , SPICED R1AM OLYMPIC 12 om tin 37c 0 - - - - - sea Food Suggestion:r SALEqON5MIS F RESH RESTIGOLICHR . . - . lb.55 WHIT'E riss FRESH lb. 27< SOLE FILLETS FRESH lb.41 N&CKIIEL FRESH lb. 15o EEEEIG KIPPERED lb.25 Mil FILLETS a Ob.279 FILLETS 8MOKED - lb. 334 I M N >EWS PAPER ADVERTISING ~be 0nubxirn »ttman This nuiosPaper fs a mem of thei Audit Bureau of Circulations. A sk for a co»X of our latest A. B. C. report givig audited lacis audigures about our circulation. A.B. C. = AUDIT .UREAU 0 F CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE 0F ADVERTiSING VALUE1 ~46'P Super Right Qualitv Meuat DOILING FGWL FRESH GRADE "A" lb. 34< UTU CICE WE INEIS CHOICE 8KINLESS elb.-374 1Milk F.dGrade "A"1 D L NA CHOICE SLICED . e b. 31<8 al. 3 DIJTCH LUNCH SALAMI..lb 9 Into the living-room and , be7 halt of the relatives presen; pre- sented them with'a wtne -studlo couch and . 'a' ock. Thiu afternpon was spent play- ikrg. basebali aiter which a delic- e Ioùs supper was served Including jt ice creain and Weddiqg cake. Sev-. eral games of horse shoes were-N enjoyed until dusk when everyone lef t for their homes feeling they had had* an enjoyable day.ro% p Those.atteriding.were: Mr. nd, Mrs. Oscar Kidd, Vancouver,B. C.; Mr. John ICidd, Mr. Bd., Mc- Bride, Mrs.'Fred Kidd, Mr. and ma Mrs. Ted McBride, ICeith and ui£ JZe4dy, al lof Inglewood; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston Kidd, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kidd and Rodney, Goodwood ;f Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Harmer,. Erin- dale; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Watson, Doçeen, Audrey, Linda, Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Craig Melntyre Hugh and Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wills, Deanna, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harmer, Oakville; Mrm 1 Norm. Sanderson, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kidd, Paye, Isling-la ton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Smith, Mlria and Mrs. H. C. Mle i Glra and MBobby BowMavlure,; and Jane, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke, John, Lauraine, Ty- rone. CHURCHES EVENING CHURCH SERVICES The following arrangements have been made whemeby an ev- ening service will be held each Sunday night duming the months of July and August in the town. July 6 and 13 at St. John's July 20 and 27 at Trinity Aug. 3 and 10 at Salvation Army Aug. 17, 24 and 31 at St. Paul's New Foundations Laid la L- 1 "RMMAY. 3VLIT ffl. 194? BLICET) lb -19r.