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PAGE TEN' t.M (INfwlA?.? 'I'A'Y"VeiIA 1 flOM.A %NVILL ONTARI Miss Viola Noden, Toronto, at her home. Miss Bertha Thompson, New- ton':ille, with Mrs. A. Roy. Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn and son, Ross, with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton ac- campanied by Mr. and Mns. L. ~. Lamb and Ruth, with Mr. and Mri. Garnet Towns, Coîborne. Mrs. M. Chatterton underwent a seriaus operation in the Lack- wood Clinic, Toronto, two weeks * ago. Donald Lyceit has been in Bow- manville Hospital a!ter having an apenation for appendicitis. Mrs:. C. S. McLaren entertained Clarke Township Teachers' Asso- * ciation for thcir January meeting an Tuesday evening. Mr. Don Duncan gave a most interesting talk on plastics which was much enjoyed. Mr. M. H. Staples was in Tor- onto Thursday attending a meet- ing of executive o! Home Mission Board of United Church. Miss Pertha Cain is supplying at Lockhart's School' because o! the ilineEs a! Miss M. Belch. Orano citizcas are very sorry ta ]ose the bus service that has been running between Newcastle and Pontypool and connecting with the Cll)cuitt busses at Newcastle. Mrs. Davieý, Toronta, has ne- turned homc after visiting her daughtcr, Mrs. W. R. Gilbart. Harry Grady broke some bonies in bis ankle wbile skiing. Congratulations ta Mms. R. ýH. Wood %vho celebrated her 85th birthday on Jan. 24. Among those present for the happy occasion were Mrs. Hcrb Rundie, Bawman- ville, Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Mr. -.. -Firta Cui ate make m £qêa Th te UR# CusI uulu. INDURINO :ECONOMICAL EASY TO CLEAU Sethe wade variety of colours and enmbnations aeaiable. Bud Bromley PHONE 653 Sheplupard & Gi Lumber Co. Limiled iPhone 715 - Bowmanvilie B. W. Bail & Son Taunton, Ont. Phone Oshawa 163 W3 (reverse charges). 2-4 tand Mrs. Geo. Armour, Hampton, Mr. John Rundle and Mrs. R. A. Deive.' The Young Pebpîe's Union was entertained at the home o! Mrs. J. C. Tamblyn on Sunday eve- ning. A large number o f young people enjoyed a skating party at Newcastle on Monday evening, as guests o! Newcastle Y.P.U. Antioch Farm Forum met in the school on Monday evening when Mr. C. R. Camveth showed some splendid pictures. Women's Christian Temperance Union met Jan. 20 with Mrs. H. Walsh, president, in charge. Mrs. R. Rainey, during the devotional period, stressed the slogan for 1948, "Press Onward with Cbur- age." Kindly remembrance was made of the loss sustained in al organizations by the passing o! Mrs. R. H. Brown and also o! the late Miss Katersan o! Hampton, xvho was an ardent Temperance worker. Many tapics of interest were discussed among which was a questionnaire on the subject1 "What's the objection ta cocktail bars?" Orono Fish and Hunt Club held its annual hunt for rabbits and foxes Jan. 21. Because o! the deep snow, the going was rather hard and only one fox and two jack rabbits were the result o! alI the walking. However, the1 thirty enthusiasts had an enjay-1 able outing, resulting in very hearty appetites for the lovely supper served in the Town Hallt by the ladies a! St. Saviour's An- glican Church, Dr. McKenzie la- ter showed pictures o! last year's hunt and other interesting occa- sions a!ter which an aIdtime dance was enjoyed ta th( musc o! Mrs. Milton Green and Ernie Allen. UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL Annual meeting o! Park St. Un- ited Chunch was held on Manday evening with a splendid attend- ance, and Rev. A. E. Eustace ini chrg. rs. E. R. Rainey was appainted secretary for the meet- ing. Very encaumaging reports were beard !rom the many organ- izations: Woman's Association, Mmi. R. E. Logan; W.M.S., Mrs, Chas. Wood and Mrs. R. E. Lo- gan; Mission Bands, Miss E. Sher- win and Mrs. Robt. Keane; Sun- day School, Mrs. A. A. Drum- mond and Mr. W. J. Stainton; Young People's Union, Miss Dawn Ma!fatt; W.M.S. Evening Auxili- ary, Mms. J. C. Tamblyn; M. and M. Fflnd, E. R. Rainey; choir, Reg. Sutton; trustee board, N. F. Por- ter; session, Rev. A. E. Eustace; church treasurer, W. J. Riddell; Bible society, Sam Berry; Ontario Temperance Federatian, Rev. A. E. Eustace. Nominating commit- tee appointed by the board and headed by C. S. McLaren sub- mitted the following names ta re- place those due ta retire on the different boarý!s: Session, S. Souch and W. J. Stainton; stewv- ards, C. B .Tyrrell, Reg. Sutton, O. W. Rolph and Leroy Hamilton; trustees, Cari Biliings and Non- man Allun; ushers, Wm. Hoar and J. D. Brown; auditors, N. F. Pon- ter, F. O. Cooper. Duning the past year there was a change in pas- toral relations in the church with the necessary adjustments ta be made: Wiring af the parsonage and othen repairs, togethen with the installing of a new heating system in the chureh were financ- ed by the trustees and the W.A., aIra made some necessary im- provemcnts ta the parFonage. Splendid discussions wene held an plans fan the renavating o! the church this year and other phases o! the work o! the church. Great loss is felt in the passing a! a veny efficient and !aithful organist, Mns. R. H .Brown. Mrs. O. San- dercock is kindly carrying on for the present. A social time wvas en.ioyed et the close off the meet- ing. That pet o! butter you had for lunch is a full week's ration in Bitain. Replenish their stock by giving ta the Lion's Food-for-Bri- tain !und. The Orono News WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The January meeting of the Women's Institute met at Mrs. W. Park's with a good attendance. Mrs. N. Woodley took the chair and Mrs. Skinner acted as secre- tary. It was decided to pay Mrs. Glaspeli for Christmas cards sent ta shut-ins and ta reimburse the comfort committee. A letter o! thanks was sent to Mr. L. Thomp- son for generous donation given in memary of his wife. $25.00 was voted to aid the new Com- munity Park and a committee was appointed ta consuit the Park] cammittee as to ways o! spen ding' it. Carrespondence and letters of thanks for gifts were read. Mrs. Yellowlees gave a short report on the progress o! the Girl's Club. Roll caîl was answered by the name o! a cabinet minister and his portfolio. Program was in charge of so- cial convener, Mrs. H. Stainton. Devotional bg Mrs. G. Alldread. Four members gave interesting accounts of women in Canadian Legislation, namely, Mrs. Carine Wilson, Mrs. Casselman, Mrs. Iva Fallis and Mrs. Gladys Strum. Mrs. Woodley spoke of the deep loss in the passing of aur belov- ed member, Mrs. L. Thompson, who had been called ta higher service . A readin.g by Mrs. Yel-t lowiees "If you stand very stili", was given, also community sing-1 Now. . radia tc' match yaur coior-scheme. Your choice of four imite color combinations in the "biggeat litte radio in Westinghouse history." pji.e tubes. Plastic cabinet. Illuminated Incite diai. Attached antenne. APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE Phone 811 57 King St. W. 1Campaign Direcior TYRONE Mr. D. Thompson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham and Bar- bara, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Hodgsoh and family, Mr. and Mns. H. Moi- es, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thompson and baby, Han- many, with Mr. L. Thompson. Mr. Ralph Maynard and friend, Oshawa, Mr. Ronald Maynard, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mns. Roy Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. R. Shred Jr. and Wayne, Toronto, Miss Emma Shred, Mr. Ross Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shred, Bawmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shred. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cresswell were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrard, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellawlees and girls with Mr. and Mns. H. Run- dle, Hampton. Mrs. V. Milison, Peterboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. Moffatt and family, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Moare. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry and family, Enniskillen, Mr. Ross Met- calfe, Maple Grave, with Mr. and Mns. Douglas Cale. Mrs. W. J .Miller with ber sis- ter, Mrs. William Johnstone, Graf- ton. Miss Helen Miller, nurse - in - training, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller. Tyrane "Cheery Housemaids" met Jan. 23 at Doreen Park's with ten girls in attendance. Roll cali was answered'by "One duty o! a pleasing hauseguest."' Arvilla Beckett took aver the business period. Next meeting at Doris Park's on Feb. 6, and the raill caîl will be "One duty of a has- tess toward her guest." Mrs. Yel- lowlees gave a talk on meal plan- ning and demonstrated how ta set a. table. A dainty lunch was served. Tyrone Senior Young People met at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Art Hamilton on Jan. 22 With a large number present. Business was conducted with president, Lamne Annis in the chair. Pro- gramn was in charge a! Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and citizenship group. Devotional was given by Mrs. Albert Hill. Mrs. Clarence Waodley piayed a piano solo. Mrs. R. Wright gave the topic "The rnaking o! a citizen" which was very interesting. It was follow- ed by a discussion. Pauline AIl- iread read a paem. Games were conducted by Clarence Woadley. Ice cream, cake and caffee were served by the hostess and group in charge. Lamne Annis moved a vote o! thanks ta the hostess and graup for a splendid pragram. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm, Doreen,j Clem and Ron and Jean Haines ,vith Mrs. H. Rahm, Burketon. Jr. Young People enjoyed a skating party Saturday evening and afterward were served hot ;oup. A number turned out ta see the hockey gamne between Salem and ['yrane Monday nîght. Mn. Marris Patton, Peterboro, was home. Mr. Joe Lewko, visited with Jas. Hoy and femily. Mr. Grant Cooper with Mr. and Mns. Charlie Walken, Trenton. Mn. Les Morgan visited Mn. and Mms. Bob Wright, Oshawa. Miss Dot Elsey, Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs. E. Couroux. Miss Annie Thompson, Maitan, with Mrs. C. Thompson and Ar- thur. Mrs. Jennie Hoskin visited Mr, and Mrs. T. Lengstaff, Newton- ville. Mrs. Cecil Glass is visiting Mrs. Smith and Sam, Newtanviile. Mr. and Mns. W. Mercen, Mrs. Luxon and Marion were ta Eliza- bethville Sunday. Miss Annie Gardon, Whitby, and Mn. Gerald Kargus, Castle- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Spence Gardon. Folks on the Sixth Line are very pleased ta bave their road plowed out. The streets o! Ken- del village have ehso been dlean- ed well back. Ahi are hoping an- other big storm won't came and fili them in again-for awhile et ieast. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Mercer, Mr. Joe Jillisen, Mn. John High and Mn. Joe Picauet spent hast Mon- day et Delhi. Being in!ormed o! the drifted condition o! the moad when they arrived et Newtonville Monday night, they stopped aven until Tuesday ta corne in. Folks gat a slight teste of old- time winter motoring recently when the snow plow was damag- ed and awey ta Cobourg for me- pairs. Lest Monday's blizzard filled the roads up in places, es- pecially where there wes na snow fence. The bus and some other cars go! in with difficulty Mon- day afternoon but the Kendal High Sehoal pupils hed a holiday Tuesday. However, some o! the errny trucks broki. a track through Tuesday and later the plow wes back and cleamed the snow away. The his surrounding Kendal must be becoming famous for ski- ing. Sundey afternoon, so cold, yet sunny, must have enticed the skiers aut as there were aven 40 cars and two large buses parked on the moad on top o! Brima- com-ile's Hill. The skienî go nortb from the road to the steep north- ern ilopes. The mercury et Kendal went below zero down into the twenties lest Thunsdey and Fmiday, but the euchre and dance, scheduled for Fniday evening, ta reaise funds for snow plowing the streets was held enyhow. Mri, Jennie Hos- kin and Mmi. Frank Stoker me- ceived !irst and second ladies' high pnizes while Sam Seerl and Miîlt Robinson carnied off the gent's high prizes. Miss Selina rhertill and Joe Jîllisen neceived consolation prizes. Lunch was Il served and the meit o! the eve- Iing spent in dancing. Mr. Gea. Mercer and Miss Dot Elsey were w'inners o! the spot dance pnize. There was much memiment in his dance as practically every adult was on the floor, sorne bey- ng neyer tnied rliund dancing be- aore . Many thanki are due Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Loweny, Mn. Billy Rutherford and Mr. Chai. Cooper for braving the cold ta help. Net praceeds plus donations amounted 10 $17.00. Af ter aimost 25 years as Public Relations Representative, an d more than 40 years' service as e Salvatian Army Officer in Seat- land, England and Canada, Briga- dier Peter Forbes is appointed Territorial Public Relations Sec- retary and National Campaign Di- rector for The Salvation Army in Canada, Newfaundiand and Ber- muda. ing by the members. A social time was spent and a 'ote o! thanks tendered the hostess and group in charge. BURKETON Owing ta the extreme cold on Friday the W.A.'s concert was postponed until this Friday, Jan. 30. There was a very good attend- ance at the church service Sun- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and family, Miss Lois McMullen, Janetville, with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson, Toronto, with her family. Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins, Jean and George, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell and family with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vivian, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. George Rahm, Saintfield, Miss Eiieen Rahm, Oshawa, Mn. Cecil Rahm and Kenneth, Union, Mn. and Mrs. W. Rahm and family, Tyrone, Mn. Ronald Rahm, Oshawa, Miss Jean Haines, Bawmanville, with Mrs. H. Rahm. Mrs. Pearl Avery and Helen with Mn. and Mrs. Grant Wilson, Oshawa. Mn. C. Hoskin was in Peter- boro. KENDAL DURS.GREGORY] Last Thursday was a very bus day at B.H.S. with a Literary Sc ciety pragram and five basketba' games ta enliven the regula school routine. Howevem, befor reporting on these events. w would like ta list those pupils wh obtained the highest average o their respective classes in thi Christmas exams. In IA Colleen Clarke was firs with 80 %; lB, Joan Luxtan 77 %i IC, Bemnice Hanson 74%; 2A- hold on ta your bats, Judith Ster ger with 91 %; 2B, Don Taylor 76%; 3rd Form, Isabel Carter, 8 %; 1V. Form, Gwen Griffith 78.ý %; Commercial, Lois Fisher wit 86 %. On Fifth Form there wa no grading. Fouthi Form Program (By Mary Alidread) Fourth Form introduced th( first o! the series o! Literary Sa. ciety programs an Thursday a!. ternoon. President o! the Liter. amy Society, Haines 13ellman, op. ened the program by welcomini outsiders wha bad shown their in. terest in aur school. He outline the work o! the society for thi,ý year and airao reminded the fonm, about the plaque which is award- ed ta the form with the best pro. gram. The air o! mystery which sur- rounded foumth form's prepara. tion for thein program was final- ly braken when the curtains wene pulled back ta reveal the smiling black faces o! "The Minstrel Show." Gerald Morris introdue the characters and acted as the génial "Mr. Intenlocutor." The first number was a sang by the four 'Jesting Gentlemen froîr Georgia," Bob Knox as "Mercu- my," Stan Snowden as "Snowbal1,' John Cattran as "Rastus" and Jin- Frank as "Bones." In a typical deep south style, they sang "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.' This quartette bas already re- ceived an invitation ta nepeat this number at a later date. With ma- ny teers and lamentations, Bil] Robinson sang bts version of "Tee- cher, Put Me Among the Girl." Fred Tuerk as "Horatia Horn- blowem," played three selections on bis saxophone. The girls as the "Alabama Cotton Fitters" sang the latest ragae "Too-Fat Pol- ka." The versatile Bones (Jim Frank) then gave his masterpiece, an impersonation of AI Jolson's "Mammy." At the rate "Bones" is going it won't take much more prectice ta become an AI Jolson! He even got down on his knees! After the sighs o! the girls had quiet.ed down, Bill Harnden, alias "Amas Brown," presented a few magic tnicks. Another Blackstonc! "The Missouri Waltz" folloÀ,cd, sung by Gail Pnice, Peggy Dippeil and Stella Bonk. "The Mississip- pi River Boys" (in real life J. Cattran, S. Snowden, K. Craw- ford and W. Robinson) sang that old ditty "I've Been, Workin' on De Railraad." The pragram end- ed with "'The Grand Finale" which was sung by ail the form. We had flot reaiized that Fourth Formn had s0 mueh musical talent hidden emong is members. We think the rest o! the pragrams are gaing ta have ta be excellent ta surpass Fourth's effort. Thanks for an enjoyable efter n oo n Faurth Form! Speaking o! Music Musical interest bas made tre- mendous stnides this year at B. H.S.. The five-piece band o! hast year bas developcd into an or- chestra o! over fifteen, soantabe called the B.H.S. symnphany.t choir o! aven sixty students basm proved its worth at the Com- mencement and will sing again in Public sometirne in Febnuary. Under the leadership of Mr. R. G. Harle, music bas certainly un- dergane great changes. Eveny- one seems ta be interested in do- ing something ta melodize sur- roundings at B.H.S. How much more inspiring is it ta manch into1 frt !7woLaUn"" FOR DAKERY AND RESTAURANT OnIy the Best1 QUALITY ýAND SER VICE Phone 85S reech Owl" FRIEND, Editor yand work of Mr. Harle and the diligence of the musical students. IlWe are especially proud of aur rbass section which manages to edrown out most of the other parts, eif need be.* Regular choir prac- otices are again progressing for a fprospective performance n e xt Fi 1] .0 r ie st ýh as ýe I- d ýs have te condtion atTopr detn Girls' Baketbail y may receive a very ap- iWb Ite Icing. Girl' Bsketallpreciable relief by the use o! the Bowmanville Senior and Jun- lens whose ehemical qualities are 3ion girls won their second straight adapted ta their particular con- games et the expense o! Whitby dition. High School ta make it f ive out o!f ________________________________ five for the day. Theme's one thing about girl's mules, even if 1one player turns out ta be bigh scorer it is only due ta the belp a! ber teammatcs, wha set ber up for a chance et the basket. A basket in ginl's mules is nat so much individual effort as it is sometimes in boy's mules. But teamwork usually pays off more than individuel excellence.e 1pthe Junior game it was Lais Fisher's turn ta be high scarer, ably assisted by ber fowards and guards, ta make it 20-5, Pet Bow- les and Madehein Osborne were again very effective behind the ~ ten second ine. Senior girls won 31-16 with five players sharing the scaring. Whit- by, haxvever, showed that they would- be no cinch ta beat in the future. Their scaring was alsa 1 well divided and- oanly ta more expressive an the part o! the Bow- manville team were they heid ta 16 points. Seniors: J. Heyland (16), M. Paterson, M. Wilson (3), L. Bates (2), G. Snowden (2), P. Breslin, S. Bonk, G. Griffith, V. Hopkins, J. Grant, D. Buttery (8). Juniors: R. Evans (2), L. Sudds (2), J. Majerrison, L. Fisher (10), A. Northcutt (3), P. Dippell (3), J. Dale, C. Campbell, P. BowlesVrA M. Osborne, D. Chrtran. everybody ReadE. ua5ifeds RED CLOVER SEED0 Output o! red claver seed In LION TRAINERS, when in search of new fellr.e bassos 1947 was 5,197,000 lb. on about, rfnocnutte"uiessrie"clmso h hal! the amount recommended et rfnoonuthebuissevis"oum oth the 1946 Dominion-Provincial Ag- clessifiedi. To seli your spceiaiized business service, ricultural Conference. This Can- adien grown seed rates bigh in advertise In the classifieds reguiariy! Your message reach- European countries and in the es1,0 edratamnumctof3. United States. About 1,500,000 c 200raesa iiu ota 5 lb. should be available for ex-, port. Sweet claver seed output In 1947 was 9,870,000 lb., about two million paunds less then in 1946, The CANAD%]IANl STATESMAN but as domnestie needs o! this seed are only about twa million paunds CALL 663 FOR AD TAKER there will be about seven million CLARKE SCHOOL AREA Clarke Township School Area Board met on Jan. 21, and or- ganized as follows: Chairman, tussell Osborne; other members, George Morton, Wes. Wood, Reg. Elliott and Chas. Alldread and secy.-treas., J. J. Mellor. Matter of teachers' salary sche- dule was laid over until the next meeting. A report was made on the crowded condition of New- tonville school and a committee appointed to investigate. The following were appointed contact men: Kendal and Mc- leans, Reg Elliott; 6th line, Geo. Morton; Lakeshore and Port Granby, Chas. Alldread; Lock- hart's and Newtonville, R. Os- borne; Arqtioch, Wes Wood. The following are teachers:- (1), Miss Hazel Powell; (2), Miss Boys' Basketball Our Bantam boys gat off toaa goad start by trimming the visit- ing Whitby squad 31-11. The game was dlean and showed that B.H.S.'s youngest squad will be in contention ahl the way. Don- ald Stutt, the bantam-by-the-bas- ket potted 19 points ta lead B.H. S. in scoring for the afternoon. B.H.S. lineup: forwards, L. Chant (2), D. Urquhart (3), D. Stutt (19); guards, J. Allin (4), D. Taylor (2); alternates, A. Ma- guire, D. Heyland, L. Phillips, G. Piper, R. White. B.H.S. Juniors won rather ban- dily, and were neyer seriausly pressed with the exception a! the third quarter when, led by Le- vine, the W.H.S. aggregatian made the score 19-13 at one point. B. H.S. called time out, settled down, and finished with a flourish. Bill Harnden kept the Whitby boys gucssing with particular e!fec- tiveness. B.H.S. lineup: Forwamds, J. Munday (6), J. Frank (3), J. Cat- tran (8); guards, R. Moorecraft (2), J. Moffat (4); alternates, F. Tuerk, F. Mohun, W. Harnden (6), R. Morris, G. Morris. Seniors won a close decision 23-19, but deserved more points an the margin of play. Bad Bill Rundié had five persanal fouis, but wvas on the floor long enough ta cap four baskets. Bracey, Whit- by's track ace, led W.H.S. with 8 paintg., B.H.S.'ers were much steadier than at Port Perry and are bound ta improve even mare. Th eama a whole was func- tianing well. B.H.S. lineup: Forwards, W. Rundie (10), A. Buckspan (2), J. Paterson (4); guards, T. DeGeer (5), D. Phillips (1); alternates, C. Cattran, M. Tamblyn (1), H. Bell- man. (Figures in parentheses in- Beulah Hamilton; (4) Mr. Neil Anderson; (8) Mrs. Dora McLr r- en; (9) Miss M. Beich; (13> Mr, Chas. Kenny, (17) Mrs. Dora Ken-. ny; (21) Miss C. Stewart.' Caretakers are: (1) Mrs. Alice Marris; (2) Mrs. Theda Becdwin-, (4) Mrs. Cecil Burley; (8) NicI< Shewchuk; (9) Elsie Bottrill; (13) Mrs. Blake Alexander; (17) C. W. Cathcart; (21) Gus Wilson. Next meeting of Board will bq held on Feb. 18, Lemony Lusclous Ca ke. 0 Combine hj c. melted short- enlng and 1lc. iight corn syrup. Beat ln 2 eggs. SU t togethe 2 c. sif ted ail-purpose flour, 4 tapa. Magic Bnking Powder, 3ý tep. sait; add alternately with 3j c. mllk and i top. vanilla extract to first mixture atirring well after eaeh addi- tion. Bake ln 2 greased 9" layer pans ln 350*F. oven 25-30 min. Cool, halve each layer Iengthwlae maklnt 4 layers., Lamon Fillings Blend 4ýj tha. flour wlth 3'j c. water to make amooth paste. Add % c. waer and c.. corn ayrup. Cook, etlrring constant- S ly un til thlck- ened. Bcat egi yolk; gradualiy twKin add cooked mix- ~i~9 ture ta It. Re-. turn to heat;, cook 1 min. i Stir la 1 tba. lernon rind, %j c. juice. Spread between layera and on top of FREE-MovingPictures 8 p.m. Tuesday,- February 3rd lInThe Maple Grove Sunday School Room Give the famlly a real nlght's entertalnment by comlng to Maple Grove Sundar School roorn to Nec the Case Farm Machlnery Films on Farm Machlnery, Life on the Farm, Sport Shots and numerous other reels. In between the reels outstanding local talenit will entertain with musical selections and novelty acts Be sure to be there eu.rly as free prizes wll be given away ail durlng the evening. Corne and bring your friends for a full nlght's entertainznent. Remember It's free no plan to have a good time. W. H. B9ROWN Implement Dealer for J. I. Case Farm Implements Phone 497 Bowmanville 'q and Opt. Specialist Disney BIdg. (Opp. P.O.) Oshawa, Phone 1516 Referring ta, glasses and hay- fever, thene are certain cases where the delicate membranes a! the eyeball are so sensitive that only a little irritation wili cause trouble. In cases o! this nature only a littlé added irritation mayý tip the balance and trouble is caused. As ta the dlaim that cer- tain special glasses are a cure for hay-fever, it is no doubt, true that many people are relieved o! their hay-fever by use a! certain quali- ty of lens in their glasses ta ab- sorb some o! the chemically ac- tive rays o! the sun. It is neces- sary in some o! the hypensensitive cases ta only absorb or filter in a smail way ta afford a noticeable relief. Those wha have this sensitivity which is said ta cause hay-fever may have it in greater or lesse'r degree and no doubt thosewo 1 THE CWAXAnTAM qT,&TvquÀw eMm. AIDTO% M&