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erine, Mianowany; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Watt Jr. and daughter Billie from Humber Summitt for the weekend witb Mrs. Watt's sister, Mrs. Wm. McKay, Sm. The Dingle-Mm. and Mrs. F. M. Byam of Toronto with the SYuens. Visiting Bobby and Kenny Nash. their cousins Gloria and Gregory Sheehey from Burnt Riv- THE COVE U. It's here, unmistakably, late August. By day the sky bas its masses of cumulus clouds seem- ingly suspended fromn a ceruleari cenopy; et night the aurore bomea- lis stretches across it cold shafts of light from the fer nomthern ise of land to the southern horiz- on of the lake; the whole turtle- back hump of "The Cove" flaunts messes of goldenrod, mischael- mas daisies, devil's paint-brushes. bittersweet, wild bergamot and choke-cherries; the birds' nests are emptyand the fledglings have flown. In the cottages the little box stoves crackle at breakfast time and at bedtime comes the caîl, "«Have you another qui]t. please?" In spite of the vagamies of summer 1950, we sigh to sec hem go. Adrienne bas harvested the following news from the cottages: Daisy Dell-Mr. and Mms. Jas. Watt Sm. and ganddaughter Cath- er. Bunny Burrow-Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sutherland, Judith and Leonard, Mrs. Gildner and son Howie, all of Toronto. Happy Hutch-The Sweitzers spent the weekend at Oak Lake with the W. O. Saunders. At the Leslies'-Mr. and Mrs. D. Les with David, Jimmie and culy-haimed Catherine. El-ti-di-sa-Evelyn Roach with Sally Ott for the weekend. Sumnmer Haven-Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tait with the .Simpsons. The Neuk-Ruth Smellie with her cousin, Molly Vaughan. At the Harraps'-Miss Betty Brown and Miss Phyllis Forsdick, Toronto. At Edgemee-Miss Margaret Hume with the Barms. At the Armstrongs-Mr. and Mms. E. W. Evans and Mm. Trevor Muldoon. At Grey Sennen-Mm. and Mms. Grey Bamick, Edmund, William and Masden have retumned from a vagabond trip to the Peterbor- ough Lakes and the Haliburton district. News from Petunia Cottage- Mr. and Mrs. Noble Carlton, Su- san a nd Danny are travelling across the Gaspe Peninsula on their retumn trip ta Halifax. Entertaininge Buy Coke by the carton A A for it ither ty..bh grade-marks mean the same thing. 6 hottl9 carton 250* iluâIi o flie . of oo-Ol maor coout wtlm inoo laLII. HAMIBLYS CARDGNATED DEVERAGES OSHAWA - - PHONE 755 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BQWMANVILLE, ONTARTO THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1950 THE CHAPEL-ON-THE-HILL On Saturday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Attwell of Poplar Lodge, Cedar Crest, a re- cord tumn-out of the Chapel folk assembled at the annual business meeting to show their live interest in the Chapel's activities. Mrs. Sidney Gage, who was there, must have experienced a feeling of grateful satisfaction to see how hem idea of this friendly get-to- gether had developed. The President, Mr. C. P. Rob- ins, conducted the poceedings with his inimitable efficiency, fre- quently bringing the meeting to order when jocular asides slowed up the necessary business. The panel of officera elected for 1951 displays much the' same names as for 1950 except for new appoint- ments esulting from the resig- nation of Mrs. Bert Nash as Sec.- Treas. and Mrs. W. H. Carlton as S. S. Leader; both these officers have earned their elease aftem twelve years of service. Miss Audrey Arristrong takes over the boks - and Miss Willa Simpson who has assisted this year, takes over full responsibility of the S. S. with Miss Adrienne Fox assist- ing as oganist. Miss Sheila Mc- Cartney will be one of the assist- ant organists at the adult service. Money was set aside for the inci- dental running expenses and minor improvements: a donation was voted for the Bowmanville Hospital and a small fund put in reserve to enable the organization to give assistance (when needed) to persons or efforts associated with the beaches. Amicable discussions gave evi- dence of the vîtality of this very lovely knit organization. The bus- iness being concluded, the hosts, the Ball-Attwell-Emz famîly then set out a collation almost too pretty to eat. A sing-song and hand-shaking followed; one of the highlights of the season became a memnomy. At the 10:30 children's service on Sunday Mrs. Carlton gave a final lesson as prearation for a quizz on the season's work. She announces she can stîli accept naames of late entrants. At the 11:30 service Mr. E. W. Evans spoke to a full congrega- tion protected from the bihl-top breezes by the emergency stom canvas. His sermon, distinctly evangelîcal, was summed up in bis choice of concluding hymn, "There Is Life for a Look," and was based on the stomy of the raising of the serpent ini the wil- derness. His sinceme and force- ful presentation of the funda- 1mental tmuth of the Christian re- ligion made a stmong personal ap- peal. Mr. Evans, a relative of the Armstmongs, has been so fre- quent a visitor we feel we can claim bim as Our own. The special musical offering was a composition by Palestrina as a setting for "Comne Holy Ghost Our $earts Inspire" sung as a quin- tette by Mrs. H. W. Simpson, Mrs. W. S. McCartney, Miss Grace Sutherland and Messrs. Grey and Edmund Barrick. Surely Frances Ridley Haver- gai, among "the heavenly host of witnesses" must be awame that the offerings she suggests in her well known hymn "Take My Life" are being selflessly presented by this unique gmoup at the Beach- the moments, the hands, the feet, the intellect, the love, the lips and the voices-are ahl contribut- ed. Next Sunday at 10:30 the en- trants in the test on the Life of Moses will eceive their rewards. At the 11:30 service Mm. C. P. Robins will give the address. Note the last line on the Chapel invitation card: "Come, and bring your guests." If the true spark of religious and civil liberty be kindled, it xill humn. Human agency can- flot extinguish it.-Da.nie1 Webs- ter. BROWN'S Miss Mary Hunter and broth- er are holidaying at Mr. and ers. Weligton Farrow's. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moffat and Alex Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillier on Friday. Mrs. J. S. Stephenson, Miss Ar- lene Boyd, Miss Peggy Stephen- son, Mr. Ross Boyd and Mr. Bob Stephenson spent the weekend in Ottawa. Miss Betty Stephenson, nurse-in-training at Ottawa- Civic Hospital returned with themn for a short visit. Master Lawrence Avery is visit- ing bis cousin Grant McGregor, Courtice. Sorry to report Mr. Fred Cox is under the weather. He receiv- ed injuries when his truck wentý out of control at Pontypool. The Brown's Busy Bee picnic was held at Orono Park and was a wonderful success, everyone en- joying everything. SALEM The Salem Women~s Association held its regular meeting at the Squair home on August l7th. Mrs. Barrie opened the meeting with hymn 502 followed by The Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the lest meet- ing were read. Mrs. McClure had charge of the following pro- gram: Devotion, Mrs. McClure, with Mms. Cook readîng the Scrip- ture lesson and explanation. Mms. Ken Shackleton favoured with a vocal solo; Mrs. Buttemy gave a reading about "Robert Farnon." The guest speaker was Mrs. Teeple of Bowx'nanvîlle, who gave a very intere *sting talk on the Hydro Electric System. Mrs. McClure thanked all for helping. The President closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. McClure and her gmoup served lunch. NESTLETON The Nestleton W. A. and W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Allan Suggitt. August l7th. There were 20 ladies and several cbildren theme, also several ladies from Orono. Mrs. George Bowers and her group had charge of the meet- ing. Mrs. Bowers invited Mrs. Rowe fromn Orono to speak on, Temperance.. Scripture was read1 by Mrs. G. Bowers and Mrs. N.1 Marlow gave the Devotional. The1 topic was 'Workers with God by; Faith.Y Roll Call "Your Favoumite Author." Mrs. Rowe gave a splendid talk and brought so0mîec numbers for the program it ber. Ladies decided to have an- other social on August 25th and a sale of cooking. Rev. Eustace of Orono spoke a few words and closed the meeting with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Suggitt and group in charge. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Suggitt and Mrs. Bowers were all given a hearty clap and vote of thanks for an- other pleasant and profitable meeting in Mrs. Suggitt's home. Next meeting Sept. 21 with Mrs. K. Samell's group in charge. A number from bhere attended the picture show Put on by the Women's Institute in Frayem's Hall on Friday night. There was a good crowd in attendance and receipts amounted to around $40. Service in the United Church on Sunday morning was quite we]l attended. Ail were glad to have Rev. Harrison speak to us. Service next Sunday will be un- der the direction of the cottagers and the first Sunday in September is Memorial Service at Nestleton Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Gwen and Eunice and Miss Joyce Graham spent Sundey in Cobo- conk. Mrs. H. Vine and Ralph visited Mm. and Mrs. E. Sues, Caesarea. Mm. and Mms. Rae Malcolm, Yelverton; Mr. Roy Wright, To- ronto; Mr. Elmer Wmight, Kings- ton, visited Mm. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm. Mm. Billy Johns, Caesarea spent the weekend with his parents, Mm. and Mms. George Johns. Mm. and Mrs. George Johns and Mm. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. Miss Margaret Steele, R.N., of! Sunnybrook, and Miss Nancy Crane, R.N., Stmatford, visiteci Mm. and Mms. Wm. Steele. The Sftesman Sold Ai. Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle. D. G. Walton's, Newcastle. Wilson & Brown, Newtonville- T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketon. Wm. Hackwood, PontypooL H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. C. B. Tymmell, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagne!!, Jury & Lovel J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statezrman office. Friends Honour Lilliane Naylor With Trousseau Tea Mrs. Kathleen Naylor entertain- ed at a trousseau tea on Wednes- dap, July 26, in honour of hem daughter's coming marmiage. The bride-to-be.- Lilianne Mary Nay- lom, received with hem mother and Mrs. A. Wallis, cousin of tbe groom, in a blossom pink sllk jer- sey gown, and corsage of red roses, wbile hem mother' received in an apple green sheer dress with a corsage of coral gladioli, and Mrs. Wallis received in dusky pink and a corsage of comel glad- ioli. The rooms were beautifully decorated with standards of glad- ioli and ferns. Miss Mary Jewell was in charge of the bide's book. In the after- noon Mrs. Earl Sigston and Miss Vivian Sadler showed the trous- seau and in the evening, Mrs. Betty Wessells, and Miss Vivian Sadler were in charge.- The gifts were shown by Miss Betty Cuth- bertson and Miss Isabella Naylom. Mrs. M. Rinneaud, Oshawa, and Mrs. Fmank Bottreli poured tea in the afternoon, and Mrs. R. M. Cale and Mms. Robert Sadlem pre- sided in the evening. Lunch was semved by Miss Violet Arnott, Mms. Evelyn Marchant, and Miss Margaret MacGregom. Mms. Ross Glomus, Oshawa, and Mms. George MacGmegor weme in charge of the lunch. A miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. C. Betties and Mms. H. MacDonald at the home of Mrs. Betties. At this shower, Mms. Obery made a presentation of a beautiful sandwich toaster on be- haîf of the Evening Branch of the, TODAY, MILEAGE COUNTS!1 NESTLETON NESTLETON STATION Recent visitors with Mm. and Mrs. Jas. Harris weme: Mm. and Mms. Rupert Morris, Lindsay; Mm. and Mrs. Finlay Harris, Belleville; Mm. and Mrs. Donald Harris and Jamie, London. Mm. Osborne Staples, Uxbmidge, visited bis uncle, Mm. Walter Sharpe. Miss Hetty Burna bas been en- joying a holiday at Jackson's Point. Mrs. Jas. Sameils and Mr. Nom- man Samells spent Sunday at St. Christopher Beach with Mm. and Mrs. Mappin. Miss Jeàn Bowers returned fmom Ruthven wbere she bas spent the summer with the Farm Service Force. Miss Ellen Bowers at home for the weekend. Mi.Cs Dorothy Bowems enjoyed a trip to Orillia with fiends. Mms. J. H. Robertson of Unity, Saskatchewan, wbo bas been visiting hem sisters, Mms. J. For- dem and Mrs. J. Watson left Sat- umday evening for the weat. Due to the thmeatened railmoad strike ber visit bas been terminated eamhîem than had been planned. Miss Marion Thompson is spending a month's holiday with ber parents, Mm. and Mms. J. Grant Thompson. .Mrs. Isaac Whitfield, Toronto; is visiting ber daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mms. Austin Bea- cock. Miss Marion Beacock also spent the weekend with hem par- ents. Mm. and Mms. Ross Brown and David, Toronto, spent a holiday with Mm. and Mms. Gordon Brown. Mm. and Mrs. Feddema and fam- ily, Newcastle, moved to their farm, recently purchased fmom N. C. Marlow. Oliver were Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can Reid, Marion, Duncan Jr., and baby Allen, Sunderland; Mrs. Mel Werry and Marvin, Mr. Chas. Vine, Mr. James McCarroll and Mr. Jerry Hunt, Toronto. Jim is a nephew of Mrs. Oliver and Jerry is his chum who came to say farewell having joined the Army and left for training in Calgary. Mrs. Addie Trewin, Toronto; Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Haydon, at Mr. Lorenzo Mountjoy's. Mr. and Mrs. Perce Philp, West Hill, called on Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Miss Myrtie Beacock and Mr. Clifton Beacock were in the vill- age on Saturday disposing of their furniture and household effects. Due to, the uncertain weather the sale was held mn the Presbyterian Church shed. The general store operated by Messrs. Davison and Gist has been improved in appearance, by a coat of paint. The members of Nestleton Pres- byterian Church held another successful home baking sal,1e at Mr. Fisher's cottage at Williams Point. RUTTER GRANITE COU Port Hope - Phone 3216 MONUMENTS ...1 MARKERS .. . CORNER POSTS ..INSCRIPTIONS Reasonable Prices 1 Wisdom is the right use ol knowledge. To know is flot- tc be wise ... but to know how tt use knowledge is to have wisdpi. --Spurgeon. 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GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND 1 - mmJNI ' i PAGE POUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO . THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1950