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.4-This is -the eighth of a senies af *M ele 'written for the Canadian ,eekly Newspapers Association by- -the Editon cf The Pictou Ad- ivocate) - ail Kisingen, Germany-The 'wealth 61 braîns anti slIll avail- ,gblç in the displaceti persans eamps o! Europe is indîcateti in *ierecords of the International !~fu ee Onganization, compileti here n the heatiquarters of the urnrted States Zone of Germany. *Athougb the figures apply ta this zone alone, those of other 1onps are comparable, anti the colti .Fiiunes. emphasize the strange tofa the "Fargotten Elite," the thtelectuals anti professional men anti women left behinti in the camps wbiie labaurers anti un-1 ~killed pensons mave on ta new boines in vaniaus countries arounti 'Ee wold. _trhe problem naw con!nonting IRO is that in resettiing these D. IP,'s the.- situation Is the reverse àf ecanomnic anti educational ex- perience, -in that a farm hanti is readily passeti by a selection mis- sion while a doctar, university professon or musician is not want- eti. Sa the records bene show 5,155 persans of professional occupations in this zone. They include 330 tioctors (ail tolti thene are about1 2,000 dactors in the DP camps of -Europe), 152 accountants, 39 auti- Itors, 99 actons anti actresses, 56 architects, 119 atists, 23 sculp- tons, 36 wrîters, 46 reporters, 110 chemists, 232 clergymen, 105 tien- tlsts, 481 engîneers, 260 lawyers, 42 libranians, 240 musicians, 83 singera, 133 pharmacists, 7 social workers, 1 recreatian leader, 167 chilti cane Workers, 77 teachers of arts anti crafts, 1,289 teachers anti professons, 316 practical nurses, 40 veterinanians, 196 fanesters, 190 agronomists, 2 occupational coun- gelions. 3 dietitians. There are 155 othens In vaniaus professionai occupations such as geologists, scientists anti reseanch warkers. It waulti be difficuit ta think of one profe5sianal occupation which the heatiquartens staff here coulti not f111 tramn their bu- nman stockpile. Andti n every case, they can suppiy a complete dossier, something like this: PAGE TOUR ~- *--M Many Inteilectuals Among DP's ke StiU UuUplaced ini New Homes s- Categony: surgeon speciaiist. Nationality: Latvian.A Date registereti: 5 May, 1948. Name: -- -- -- Male, mannieti, born 20 Feb. i901 DP Identity Card No.--- Religion: Evangelic Accompanying Members af Family: wife, born 5 October, 1905. paet. Date of entry ta Germnany: Sept. 1944. Reason of Entny ta Germany: Refugee. Educatian: University Riga, Latvîa, 1923-31. Degnee: Riga, Latvia, 14 Dec. 1931. Supplementary Qualifications: Surgeon -Specialist (Certificate of Health Dept., Riga, Latvia, No. E 215, issued 19 Jan. 1935). Languages: Latvian, German, Russian, French, Englisb. Prafessianal Employment Re- cord: Surgical Hospital af Lat- vian Red Cross, Riga, Latvia (in charge of a department); 1939-44 owner and chief surgeon of a priv- ate clinic in Riga; 1945-47 surgeon, DP. camp, Wildflecken, U.S. Zone; since 1947 with Health Ser- vice of PW/DP Dept., French Zone. This sample is useti because cf its brevity. Most dossiers are more extended. anti there is one surgeon -specialist . wbose record occupies six pages inclutiing a list of 53 publisheti scientific works. Listed in semi-professional oc. cupations are 1,513, including 13 airplane pilots, 56 commercial art- ists, 51 daucens, 315 draftsmen, 35 laboratory technicians, 27 me- ducal laboratory technicians, 7 X-ray technicians, 57 dental tech- nicians, 267 nurse's aides, 33 physical therapists, 7 opticians, 178 photographers, 37 athletic in- structars, 20 radio operatons, 166 sunveyors, 207 translatons anti in- terpretens, 35 athers such as chin- opotiists, deconators, designers anti taxidermists. In managerial anti officiai occu- pations thene are 497 - 303 bus-' mness managers anti executives, 2 dretigemen, 32 nailroati conduct- ors, 4 sanitary tecbnicians, 100 office managers, 55 othen mana- gerial anti officiai. occupations fnom contractons anti hotel man- ÎS7EN1DEVRY CUANING. â.emh g« wi mad about dirty codie OS Oe 6 ci.ovec's anaoiog Sankoae Dry Cleaning. That qvousd-in abborn dirt frorn a day at play just clsappeers- Sedeemsuend dreeses are fresh, crisp, like-new again. Souitonei)et onusuwondenful for growa-up ciothes, too! Nasty spots - even perspiration - no= vanish! No sign of dry cleaning odoi:! Garments hoid a better press longerl ;isvci EVE LEIGCRI Cleaners & Dyers - Laundries PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR DRINK - 5 / BIG 12 OL BOTTLE AT ALL COOLERS (By George Murray) A beloveti resitient of Bowman- ville all her life, Margaret Manie Mauntstephen Harsey, ageti 92, passeti away on Thursday morn- ing, July l3th, at ber residence, 33 Temperance St. She hati been iii since Decemben, 1949. Daughter o! the late Mn. anti Mrs. William Mitchell Honýsey, Margaret Harsey was boc i Bowmanville, Novemben 21, 88 She is surviveti by one brother, W. Horsey, Oshawa, anti was pre. tieceased by four brothers anti one sisten. Annie Horsey, late ai Bowmanville. She was a mem- ber o! Trinity Uniteti Church. Her funeral was conducteti by the Rev. S. R. Hentiersan, tram the F. F. Maris Funeral Chapel, on Saturtiay, July 15. The beau- tiful hymn 'Abide With Me," was the funeral m-usic. Interment was in Bowmanville cemetery. Many frientis fnom a distance at- tended the funenai o! this respect- eti lady; amang them were two cousins tram Kingston,Mr. E. Hon- sey and Miss E. Horsey, Capt. anti Mns. Houston. Napanee;, Miss Margant Berry, Pennsylvanla. MILS. RIC13ARIY CLAFK In Bowmanviiie, an July 7th, 1950, Estella May Clark, beloveti wife o! Richard Clark, passeti away in her 74th year a!ter an illness o! eîgbt years. Born in Brighton Township, Mrs. Clark was the tiaughter o! the late Hugb anti Hannab Philp. Surviving besities ber busband, Mn. Richard Clark, are two tiaugbters, Daisy May Bell, anti Grace Johnston, two sisters anti one brother resitiing in Part Hope. The funeral was helti from the Northcutt & Sni4thbý Funeral Cha- pel in Bowfianville on .Mondiay, July 10, with Rev. S. R. Hender- son officiating. Palîbearers were Messrs. E. W. Crawford, Sidney Little, John Darceh, Francis Wil- liams, John NichaIs anti Davidi Arrsteati. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. The funeral was attendeti by fientis from Part Hope. Toronto, Mount Forest, Osbawa, anti Co- bourg. DR. 1. C. FALLIS Associateti witb the T division of the Provincial Medical Health Department for the past seven vears, Dr. Leslie C. Fallis, 63, of 38 Binscarth Rd., àieti sutitenly !ast week after suffering a heart lattack w~hile halitiayinLy at Part Ryense. SDr. gallba was well known for [LECTRICAIP3 FOR TE H JM ,Ye xped tot.Speud Am o f t Mme u t Hole$. agers to ship captains andi ship pilots. - There are- 3,882 in clerical andi sales occupations includlng book- keepers. clerks, office machine operatars, typists, teletype oper- ators, telegraph operators, tele- ephone operatars, andi salesmen. Damestic service occupations-~ housekeepers anti ail other do- mestic servants-number 3,249. In personal service occupations there are 1,528 - 592 cooks, 267 waitresses from hatels and rest- aurants. 168 kitchen worlçers, 398 barbers, 33 midwives, 43 haspital attendants, andi others such as bar- tenders, elevator operators andi porters. Those in protective service oc- cupations number 124. ThPey are firefighters, policemen, guartis, of- ficers and soldiers. The largest group takes in ag- ricultural, fishery and kindreti occupations. In this zone the total is 17,836, includinx 6,789 farmers, 9,852 labourers, 1 ploughmhan, 1411 dairymen anti dairymaitis, 401 cattiemen, 127 shepherds, .632 gardeners, 35 fishermen, il trap- pers anti hunters, and 208 others. Classifieti under akilleti occu- pations in manufacturing anti ne- lated ativities are 11,326. These include 399 bakers, 18 brewmast- ers, 126 millers, 91 butter makers, candy makers, wine makers, etc., 1,082, skilleti in textile products, 3,007 skilleti in clothing and oth- er fabnicateti textile products, 557 lumbermen, log drivers, saw- milI operators, cabinet makers, Wood workers and other 'allieti trades, 225 pintens, 23 petroleum anti coal workers, 20 rubber work- ers, 1,522 leather andi leather pro- ducts workers such as tanners, shoemakers and harnesp rmakers, 85 tone, dlay and glass trades- meni, 1,447 metal workmnen such as jewellens, watchmakens, ma- chinists, foundrymen, welders anti toolmakens, 620 electnîcians, 104 in miscellaneous manufacturing occupations. Toymakers, violin makers, piano tuners andi arti- ficial limb makers are to be founti in this graup. Listeti next are those in skilled occupations of non-manufacturlng activities, of whomn there are 5,- 815. Construction men such as bricklàyers, carpenters, painters, pateners, -plumbers, and others, numben 2,396. In transportation, communications ' andt utility oc- cupations there are 233 brakemen, locomotive engineers, linemen, tramway conductors and athers. Projectionists, dry cleaners anti butchers total 562. In miscellan- eous akilleti occupations there are 2,520 enginemen, machine operat- ors, blastmen, glaziers, miii- wrights, locomotive znechanics, auto repairmen and mechanics, airpiane mechanics, radio repair- men, iocksmlths, rlggers, etc. Untier semi-skilled occupations in manufacturing there are 1,092 textile workers, bat andi garment workers. wood choppera, glass workers, iveters. In semi-skllleti occupations of non-manufacturing a c t 1 v i ties,, there are 2,501 teamsters, seamen, laundrymen, longshoremen, ware- housemen. Apprentices in variaus trades number 1,963. anti in unskilleti oc- cupations 12,806 belpera, laborers and persans with no previaus ex- perience are listeti. The variety of knowledge and experience available makes iA that much easier for IRO ta operate the DP camps, and this is the reason the organization bas been able to accomplish so much with their limited budget. OBITUARIES MISS MARGARET HORSEY his intitutional work. He serveti as Superintentient of Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Londion, Ont., tram 1930 ta 1943 anti during bis term the new wing of the hospital was constructed. Pnior ta that he hati spent four years at the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, Lontion. Born in Hayden, Ont., Dr. Fallis went ta Toranto as a boy. He grati- NEW DO transforni *0seperdor lawu into an outdaer living awe by InstaUUUng handy outiets and-cr- cuits for couvenUent use of hron, roaster, table applances, lampe radio, a.wlng madslne, etc.. uatet ini medicine from the Uni- versity of' Toronto in 1914 anti immetiiately enlisteti In Wanld War 1, serving overseas for f.ive years with the rank of major. Upon his return be hati a pnivate practice in Shelburne, until join- ing the staff of Queen Alexandra Sanatorium. Among the many honora Dr. Pallia received was that of be- ing chosen honorary president of the Ontario Hospital Association in- 1941. He was a Mason, a Shriner and a member of Rose- dale Uniteti Church. He leaves his wldow, the farmn- er- Marion Rowland; a tiaughter, Mru. Allan Balmer, Toronto; two sons, Fiying Officer Robert R. Fallis, London, andi James C. Fal- lie, Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. F. W. E. Story, Toronto. Service will be -helti today fram the Fred W. Matthews Funeral Home, Spa- dina Ave., with burial in Scan- bora Memorial Park Cemetery. COURTICfl (Intendeti for hast week) TheEvening Auxiiiary held their Juiy meeting at the home of Miss Aura Osborne. The meet- ing was opened iby the President with a poem, fofloweti by the sing- ing of a bymn andi repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison. The devotianal was given by Miss Lyla Osborne on "Solo- mon's Dreain." This perla was closed, with the poem I'Cobbler's Dneam." Mrs. Henb Nichols gave a reading; Miss Lyla Osborne, twa piano solos; Temperance talk by Miss Ann Hoît. Refreshments were served and a social time en- joyed. The plcnic will be held on July 26 at Greenwood. Present, twenty-ane. A pleasant time was hati on TELEPHO-NE The Siaiesman s bla At Following Stores Dyer'a Drug Store, Newcastl.' D. G. Walton's. Newcastle..' Wilson & Brown, Newtonville. T. M.L Siemon, Enniakillen. P. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton.ý Newton Taylors Burketon. Wrn. Hackwood, Pontypool, HL T. Saywefl, Blackstock. C. B. Tyrrei, Orono. IL. K. Reynolds, KendaL. W. J. Bagneil, Jury & LovlL J. W. Jewefl W. J. Berry andV The Statesun Office. RATES In accordancêe ki'n ùnterim order of The Board of Transport Commissioners, telephone rates will be increased on July 22nd. These rates will apply until the Board makes a final decision on the application for higher rates that we made Last October. No one, of course, wants ta pay higlier prices for anything. Though aur costa have been going up faster than aur- revenues for some time, we delayed applying-for increases..until kt was clearly evident we could flot continue to -operate satis- factorily without higher rates. à Most things you buy and the things we bu! Look rip your exchange area i TABLE "Aw. ltu rate group appears beside it. Below, under the cor- respontiing rate group calurn in TABLE "s", yen- too, have gone up in prîice in recent-yea-s, and neariy ail of them more than the revenue increase we asked for. The temporary rates now ordered by the Board give us only part of the revenue we require. If we are to continue towards oar goal cf providing service to ail who want it, when and where they want it, we must receive the balance of the kncrease for which w applied. Although'the -cost of teephone Service bas finally gone up, when you think about it, the. value of telephone service has gone up even more. ,ln terms of convenience, securityand friendlycon- tacts, a telephone la worth far more than tcs t.[ wili finti the rates for the most widely nzsed classe of service. If you neeti any information about other rates, please cal aur business office. ________ TABLI! "A" -APHABETICAL LIST 0F EXCHANG!S____ RATE RATE RATE RATE RATE RATE EXCHIANGE GOP EXCHANGE ROP EXCHANGE GOP EXCHANGE GOP EXCANGE ROP EXCHANGE omu Acton 2 Chesley 2 Hepworth 1 Montebello 2 R.gad1 Sorel4 Açton Vals I Chestervilie 2 Heapeler 3 Montréal 10 Riière-des- Prairies 1 Southampt1 Agincourt 3 Ciarencevilie I 1 -Holstein I MoinmHeighè1. 1 Roche's Point 2 South MZu.tln1 1ii ri Clarkson 5 Hudson 2 Marrisburg 2 Rockland 1 Spanhsh 1 Alexandria 2 CI nton 3 Huntingdon 3 Mount Forilt 2 Rackwood 1 Stirling2 Alfred 1 Cobden 1 Huntsville 3 Rode 2 Stoney Creek 3 Alliston 2 Coboconk 1 araCnt=2 OSC Stratford 6 Aimonte 2 Cabourg 4 Iroquois 2 Napanee 3 Strath-oy S A vinston 1 CIbar.e 1 IslltgtCon 5 Napiervillei Ste-Adèle 3 Streetsville Amlserstburg 3 Coulingwoad 3 New Dundee 1 Stc-Agathe-des-Monts 4 Sturgeon Falk 2 Ancaster 2 Coniston 1 jolie"t 4 New Hamburg 2 St-Aiphonsc-de. Stui1eoSi Point 1 Arnprior 3 CooktawnL 2 Newmarket 3 Rodriguer 1 Sudbuiiy-Copper CMEi Arthur 2 Cooksviiie 5 Kazabazua 1 New Toronto 5 St Andrews East 1 Sundri se Arundel 1 Cornwall 5 Kemptvilie 2 Niagara Falls 6 Ste-Anne-dc-Beaupr4 3 Sttton2 Atwood 3 CowansviUle 3 Kingston 6 Niagara-on.the.Lake 2 St.n-dBUee Sydenham Auoa3 Crediton 3 Kngiville 3 North Bay 5 St-Barthéiémin Tar-a Avanmare 1 Kirkfield 1 North Gaver 2 de-Du3arbl Tavistock Aylmer 1 Deseronte 1 Kirks Fery 1 Norwich 2 St-BrunoI Tecumseh Ayr1 Drayton 2 Kitchener-Waterloo 6 Norwoad1 St. Catharines Terrebonnu Dresden 3 KfolOwtogi 2 NteDm -des YSte.Catherine. Thessalon Barrie 4 Drummnidlfle 4 Laurentides 1 de-Fossambault 1 Thetford Mine Baysvlle 1 Dundalk 2 Labelle 1 Beamaville 3 Dundas 4 L'Abrd.à.Ploutfe 3 Oakville4 St-Césaire i Thornbury2 Beauharnoi 3 Durham 2 Lachine 5 011 Springs 1 St. Eugene 1 Thornhîll à Bedferod2 Lachute 4 kai S-Eustache 3 Thurso 1 Beafortdn 2 utonLacaile i Omemee 1 St-Fêlix-de-Valais 1 TilburyS BelevileFat ra1haaî Lakefield 2 Orangeville 3 St.Gabriel-de-Brandon i Tillsonhurg 4 Belleviiera.Latark I Orilija14 Ste-Geneviève-de- Toronto 10 Lancaster 2 Oshaw2 a Pierrefands 1 Tottenisam1 Berthierviiîe2 Elora Lnatr2 Ohaa2S.Gog 2 Trenton 4 2lc ae. Embrun1 Lapi-airie 2 Ottawa 8 St. Geargnte 4 TosRvèe BlacnLe 4 ~Espanolu 2 LAssamptian 3 Otterville 1 St-Hacines 2 Troweed ér Blind River 1 Essex 2 Leamington 4 Owen Sound 5 St-jan 5C Bocyen1 Exeter 3 Lefroy 2 St-Jean-d-2 Tw Vlled 4 L'Epipbanie S Pakenham 1 St-jean-dle-Mratha 1 Valn feldn Bauchervie 1 Fb avis3 4 Palmerstan 2 St. érôm'e 4 Varennes 1 Bouchvlett I ln al 1 Lindsay 4 Papineauville O iie2 Vudei Brawmsniil 3 Fergusn ill3i Listowei .3 Paris 3 St-Jovit 4 Verudreuli1 Bradford 2 Finch 1 Londueuli74 Parki-y SundSt-Lin i Verner 2 Bramptan 4 Flesherton 1 Loreteue S 4 PerSound 3 Ste-Marguerite- Vietoriavlie 3 Brantford 6 Freelton 1 L~orinlli3 Penbetagushne2 du-Lac-Mauson1 Vineland 3 Brighton - 2 Louisevili 3 Perth 3 St. Marys 3 Wainfleet 2 Bracltville 4 Gaît 5 Low 1 Peterbarought 6 StMichel-dsSifts 1 Waikerton 3 Bronte 4 G anqe3 Lucan 1 Petralia 3 S.aIlriei Wallaceburg 4 Brownsburs 4 Gtneau1 Lucknow 1 Pictan 4 Ste-Pétronille 1 Waterdawn 2 Brownsvile 4 Georgetowna 3 Lynden 2 Plantagenet 1 St-Romuald- Waterloo, Quê. 3 Bruce Mines 1 Cilmour 1 Plattsville 1 d'Etchemin 2 Watford 2 Buckingham 3 Glencae 2 SeRsMadoc 2 Painte- aux-Trembles 3 t-Rs Waubauthent Burfora 1 Gadeiich 3 Maog 4 Pointe-Claire 4 Ste-Schoiastlqu 2 Welland5 Burks Falls 1 Gracefield 1 Malloryowa 1 Part Caiborne 4 Ste-Thérèse 3 Weliandport3 Burlington 4 Granby 4 Malton 4 Part Credit 5 St. Thomas 5 Wellington Grand Mère 4 Maniwaki 2 Port Dalhousie 6 St-Vincent-de-PatLi 1 West Lorme Campbeliford 5 ravenhurat 3 Marievlle 2 Part Hope 4 St-Zênan 1 Weaton4 Cannngton 1 ari Grimsiby 4 Marýdale 2 Port McNicofl 1 Smi Wheatley 2 Cardinal 1 Guelph 5 Ma ora 1 Port Peri-y 3 Sauit Ste. Marie 6 Whitby Cargili 3S Mas enongê 3 Pawaasan I Scarboi-o 4 Wiarton Carleton Place 3 Hamilton s Massey 1 Prescott 3 Scafarth 3 Wiiiowdale4 Casema H nnn ataw 1 Peson4 Severn Bridge 1 Wincester2 Calkiera1 Hanon * 2 Mattawai PrstonShawbridge 1 Windsor 7 Chaml Rve3i Hanover n2 Meaxlle 2 Qébe Shawinigan Falk 5 Winghaa 8 Champlain 1 Harriow 2 Meafard 2Sheibumne 2 Wlnona 4 C h a m p lalu3I H a n -av m t 2 M erg n t3ic 21 S h r r ok .W o f sl n Ch it gai- y 2 H ar sngs 2 M erri fln 1 R en w3 S e nrbro e 6 W olfe IsIan5 Chathsa 2 Kaveings 1 Merkidladi4 Rcndw 5 3 ioxVi4ieWaodvtock Cbatswaith 2 HawkesburyS Milton 3 Ridgetown 3 Smtitba Falls 4 Chelmsford 1 He ai2 Mitchefln 3ge le5 Sibvle2 Yamachicbe TABLE "B'- MONTHLY EXCHANGE ItATES BY RATE GROUPS LONG DISTANCE RATES CLASS OF SERVICE RATE GROUPS- New rates apply on Long Distance cails between . - ___ - ___ - - - . - - - - many points in Quebec and Ontario. Increases RESUDENCE SERVICE __1_ _2_- 3 ___4 __5 6 7 8 10 vary £rom 5 cents to 25 cents, depending on dis. individuai Line-----------------.............. $240 $250 $265 $290 $315 $340 $355 $370 $400 tance and class of cali. Long Distance rates on 2-Party Uine...................... ...... 2.15 2.20 2.25 2.40 2.55 2.75 2.95 3.10 3.25 cails outside Ontario and Quebec are unchanged. Rural ................................... 1.85 1.90 2.00 2.15 2.35 2.50 2.70 2.85 3.15 Extensions .......................... 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 Details are available at aur Business Offices. BUSINESS SERVICE Individual Line-----------................... 3.25 3.65 4.15 4.65 5.25 à."0 6.75 7.90 9.50 OTHER RATES AND CHARGES Indisiduai Line Message Rate* ...... .. .... -. .. .... .... .... 4.65 5.00 5.55 Message Ailowance------------------...... .. .. ... .... -. ... ... 75 80 90 Information about other new rates andi charges 2-Party Line .................................. 2.65 3.00 3.40 3.90 .4.40 4.90 .... .... .... may also be obtained from our Business Offices. Rural ............................................. 2.20 2.35 2.50 2.75 3.00 3.40 3.65 4.00 4.50 Extensions--------------------------............. . 1.25, 1.25, 1.25 1.25 1.1.251 1.65 1.65 1.651 1.65 OMESSAGE RATE - The mosthty rate provides for the ,sumber of outgoing locatl is whosm opposite "Message Allosvnce, andudsntited Mscomang colis. The rate for each outgoing local colt in excess 01 the Message AllOwdrncg ss bc. NOTE - The rates quoted for Individuat (iscluding message Ratel, a-Party ansd Rural Service art for mait telephone;. Desk tele phongs' are 2oo more and hand tetephones 350 mare t/ian show,,. Tise Eatenlion rates qsoted are for any tyPe of instrument. You'I find the cost of telephone service hoS nOt gOne up aS much Os most other things you buy. ts cost lu Sf111 Iow - Ouiê of the Smallest items in your budget. Todoy as always your telephone is big value. THE BELL TELEP H-OME Y j/ COMPANY 0F CANADA DON'T shlnk yeu have te swel.. ter ndoors slmply because there are ne faicUlltes on the poids or terrais for hroning, cooking, .atlne, s.wing, nllht.tlme reureatîon and entertalnînq. Friday nlght last when relatives on the Balson side, helti a plcnie at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gar- don Vinson, in honor of the re- cent bride. and groom, Mr. andi Mrs. Ray Balson. During the ev- ening, a genuine surprise was given the young couple when they were presented i wth a ]ovely smoking cabinet. They thanked ail for the gift in an appropriate manner. Gamnes were then enjoyed. Misa Olive Tooley and daugh- ters Madeline and Dell andi Mas- ter Michael Taoley were visitors in Woodstock on Sunday. Mr. andi Mn. H. Matthews andi daughter Jean of Philadeiphia, were visitors with Mr. andi Mri Nick; Siblock during last wÏek. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Sihlock were Sunday guests near Paris. Mr. andi Mrs. Sim Penfound spent a pleasant day an Sunday with fnientis at Peterborough. Among those spendiniz the weekend in Detroit and 'attend- ing the Pickell-Underwood wed- ding on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Courtice, Mr. anti Mrs. Cecil Founti, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Henry. Mr. anti Mrs. Harry Nord- en and Mr. andi Mrs. Lloyd Down. Our pastor, Rev. Frank Yardley bas accepteti a call ta Embro, Ont., andi will be taking charge in September. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogle, Tommy and Joan, and Mr. Jesse Arnott, Maxwell's, were Sunday guests with Misses Lyla and Aura IOsborne. Reasonable Prieu m mbP . l8ourd of Trunsport Caoissionrers hus erdered our first generai rate increuse à 23 yeffs EFFECTIVE JULY 2211'1950 HOW TO FIND YOUR NEW RATE 1 ýh RUTTER GRANITE COB, Port Hope - Phone 8216- MONMET. MARKERS.0 .CORNER POSTS ...INSCRIPTIONS THMUI)AY. 3MT 2Mh, _ 199 qwz r-&mADL&N STATESUM. BOWZ£ANYffdM ONTAMO