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i ' TRUMSAY. MAY 24th. 1931 Tif! ~T#AflAW Wr'i'U~IAw UPAGEWV1S #WNA e? IN bMEMORIAM ALLDREAD-In proud and loy- ing memory of our dear son and brother, Alfred Donald Alldread (C-65180), who was killed in action at Liri Valley, Italy, on May 25th, 1944: - Lovingly remembered by mother, brothers and sisters. 21-1* COUCH--ln loving memory of a Sdear mother, Winona Parsons, who passed away May 24th. 1939-. Sa many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay, I cannot bring the old days back, Your hand I cannot tauch, But I stili have wonderful memorieg 0f the one I loved no much. ý,ovingly remembered by Den- I0dàa and Sid. 21-1* Recent Brides Showered by Friends With Many Gifts Mrs. Lloyd Preston, formerly Helen Langmaid, was enlentain- cd au several occasions pnior ta ber marriage ou Ma>' 19, when lier man>' !iends fromn Bowmaü- ville sud Salins districts chose ta present lier with showers o! guIfs and good wishcs. Mns. Arhur Humpage and Mns. Frank Burns were co-liostesses aI a miscel- laneous showen aI tle fonmer's home. Mns. Bm. Abernucîl>'asd Mrs. Carl Devi enterlained aI a miscellaneous shower aIt tc home ai Mmi. Boy McDonald, Car- lisle Ave., sud Helen was funthen houored wiîh a kitchen shiower -t the home o! Mn. sud Mns. Jack Large, Hunt SI., when Mn.. Large aud Miss Ileen Balson were joint hostesses. Tic Bowmanvillc Pub- lic Utilities Commission sud staff McDONALD-In loving memor made the presentation of a tri - ol a dean Mother and Grand- ighl floor lamp, electnic toaster mathen. Mary McDanald, who and eleclric coffee pencolator ta passedi away May' 25th, 1949: Helen. When twilight houn dnaws near, Mrs. Onville Lunn, formeni>' And sunset flames the sky, Muriel Langmaid, was also hon- W. think ai yau, dean Moîher, ored b>' lier man>' friends pnior And the happy days gone b>'. ta lien manniage on Ma>' 19, wheti Tlioughbs ai you came drifting Mrs. Lloyd Broome, Sauina, en- back tertained aI a kitchen shawer Within aur dreams ta sta>', and Mrs. J. C. Smales, Hampton, To know bliat you are nesting was hostess aI a miscellaneous When the twilight ends the day. shower. Muriel was furîhen honi- .-Lovingly remembered b>' Harry, -oned with a showen af miscelian- Irene and gnandchiIdren Evelyn, eous gifts and the presentation of Claude, Marilyn. 21-1* a hnd-painled tra>' b> the staff of Peterboroughi Civic Hospital. CONNORS-.In loving memor>'ay of________ a dean wife and mothen, HattieiH m Cannons, who passcd away Ma>' ITaunton Hm 251h, 1950:1 Jus athogh ofswetDestroyed by Fire remembrance. fU koO ii Just a memon>' fond and truc, 0fU ko nO i n Just a token of affectionI And a heartache still for you, Fire compîctel>' dcslroyed the More and more ecd day we scven-noom home ai Elwood Wil- Togm iss yau bur. Taunton blacksmith, about Thoh ur thaughls are flot 3 p.m. Thursday aflernoon, leav- revealed. ing a father and his two sans, Little do thev know the saraw Harve>' 11, and Lloyd, fine, home- That is within aur hearts 1 less. Mn. Wilbur was working in -alconcealed.! his blacksmith shop and the bo,,-s *Sdy nîissed b>' husband ahd were n school when the f i;e famil>'. 21-l* sîarted from unknown origin. Alarmed b>' cight-ycar-old Mur- STE yENS--In loving memor>'of ay a Flett who saw smoke coming aur dean mather, Esther Brown from the house as he passcd on Stevens, who passed away at his wmy home fnom school, Mn. Hampton, Ont., an May' 251h, 1945, Wilbur, his cousin, Carl Wilbur, and our dean Dad, Enocli Stevens, and Harold Hepburn. wha were whe passed away aI Hampton, in th e blacksmiîh shop, sped to Ont.. Januany llth. 1929. Also the scene. Wilh the hclp of neigh- aur dear brother, Harold Sher- bons, a bucket brigade was form- wood Stevens, who passed away ed and buckets af walen were at Mayerthorpe, Alberta, on Aug- poured on the fine, but even with ust 29th, 1941: the laten assistance ai the Bovw- Away in the beautiful bllis o! manville Fine Brigade, the house God was fao fan gone ta save. The B>' the vaile>' af rest s0 fair Brigade successfully concenlnated Sometime, some day, we know on saving the nearby blacksmithi not when hp We will meet aur loved one "sheop. wss tikw thene. "h mk m atikw 'Tis sweet ta know we'îî meel couldn'l gel in the front doan." Weeagain the owner a! the bouse said. "It Weetroubles are no more. just seemed ta be packed in And that the ones we loved so there," lie added. Hae well o eoe Brigade Answers Calii Haejust oeobfr. Bowmanvillc fincighters unden -Lovingly remembened b>' 1h. Chie! Lucius Hoopen werc on the p famil>'. 21-1* scene some 15 minutes alter be- ing called. Oshawa firemen POOLTON -In loving and even- wene summansed but did nal ne- lasting mrnory of -a. dear -son . ar&-9-thomôte Ih locabcd in and brother, Pte. Jack Pooltan, Dalinglon Township and there- of the Irish Regiment ai Canada, fane out of thein district. Taun. wha died o! waunds aI Lini Val- tan is approximatel>' ten miles le>', Italy, Ma>' 26th, 1944: fnom Bowmanvîlle. May' we remenîben the boy who Wle Bomnie iimn feulWe omnil iee And paid the highest pnice, arrivcd fiames wpesliaoting A liglil which sonnow cannaI queil, irom the roof ai the home. "It H-is tonch af sacrifice. was bunning iienccly," Chie! Valiant, strang and îearîess man, Hoapen said. Alîhougli firemen Nealli hallowed sod lie lies. 1 p~la>'ed water an lhe flaming1 Mis ioving memony ene shall reign, house irom a pumper truck, lb His glon>' never die. was soon nealized that the homei May' we remember sonnowcd could ual b. saved and they luru-1 hearts, ed their efforts toward saving tic A imother's silent prayer, adjoiiiing blacksmith sliop. 1 The deepest love lier soul Wilbun, whose wîfe dicd saniej imparts five ycars ago. was given shelter1 Is for the boy out Ihere. at 1h. home o! Bill Sharpe, Taun- 0f gnacious' me on' r we shahl ton, while the two chiîdren sta- recaili.ed aI th. home ai Walter Vivian, Our boy died nal iu vain; Northi Oshiawa, Thursday niglit. God grant et ernal peace toalal The fine destroycd ail their clth- And glorifv lis name. ing, except fan what the>' wonc ---Dearl ' lovcd b>' Mother, Dad when the blaze started.1 and famil>'. 21-1* _______________________Plans To Re-Bulldt ---- --- - The home and furnishings wce T 1 C K E T S insured aud Mn. Wilbur lias indi- TO EVERYIVHERE calcd intention o! ne-building on the same site. He praised the Air. Rail or Stearnship Bowmanvillc Brigade for their Consul efforts in trying ta save lic JURY& LOVELL home.E Bawmmnville Il is understood the Oshawa 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Red Cross Society is lielping the 4 famil.v gel ne-established. HOLIDAY FUATURES1 Cella Paek not len. than 14-as. Graham Heavy Toanaiss - - - 27c Waxpaper 100 ft. . -31c A sparagus- - Fresh Daily - Now ai ifs Besi Downyflake Egg 16-0g. Downyflake Egg 16-0z. WaffIe Mix - 27c Pancake Mix - 25c Green, Yeilow, Pink 60'8 Custom 6reund lb. rvielles - - 2/39c CsIfee . . . 96c S.per pkg. ecd Cleanuing Pads - 14c Broorns -ý 1.40 Io 1.90 Sani Flash per tin Old Duteh . 29c Cleanser --2/25c F rozen Fish, Fruits and Vegelables Ail the Popular Cuts in FRESH AND CURED MEATS NO CHANGE FOI DELIVEIT YEO'qS MEATS AND GROCERIES Formerly Harry AIlin's 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367: Ed Youngman 's Column -I i t t c Rubber Workers Request General Wage Increase (BY E. A. Joues. Publicit>' Dinector, Local 189) As thecocsi of living continues ta nise, an>' increases in wagcs gnantcd ta workems lu the past have becu entinel>' uscd up. Il is necessan>', blerefone, ta again make demauds fon furîber ad- jusîmeuls ta necîi>' lie preseut economie situation. Mn. L. S. Buckmaster, Geucral President of the United Rubler, Cork, Linoleum, sud Plastic Wor- kens o! Amcnica called bbc mcm- bers of bic Intcrnational Polici' Commitîce, aud on Apnil 30 and Ma>' isI Ibis commibîe net in Detroit, Mici., ta outline a pro- gram askiug ion a generai wage increase aud ather issues, witi nequesi lIaI tie Canadian section af tic Wage Policy Conîmittet mcci immediately 10 draft a pr~o- g ram for District No. 6 epresent- ing some 10,000 ruiben wonkers in Canada. This cofmilîcee met iu Toronto an May' 8ti. On May' 12 Local 189 (Good- yean) Ield a specisi mcmbesiip meeting and tic Wage Palie ' Caommittee's pmogram requesting an increase ai .25c per boum across tic board for ail employees in th'_ý Bargaiuing Unit was unanimous- lv approved. An effort is being madc ta hld joint negotiatians belwccn the Goody.ear Tire and Rubber Co. and Local 189, Bowmanvile: Lo- cal 397. Office Workens, Bowman- ville, and Local 232, New To- routa. ncprcsentiti.g approxim-1 at.ely 2750 employeea.j Queen's Principal .A few issues ago we mentianec some kittens arnîving here. Sinct then enquiries have been -re. ceived as ta whether we woulc cane ta give themn away. The> have already been disposed of One of the mothers is a long. h a ir e d, *artistocratic Persian whose grandpappy won 151 prizt aI the Royal Winten Fair, ThE othen is a 'shorl-haired, mongre] aile>' cal, who neyer had a grand- father. We didn't expect much of the alle>' cat, but thought th,. Persian would be nather choosey about the kind of compmny she kept. When we saw Ihein re- spective offspring, we knew the two hussies had been ouI strcil- ling with the same beau. Spning cames ta this neighbor- hood by degrees. The first indi- cation it is arriving is when your scribe quits wearing one pair of heavy socks and winter rubbers. Next stage, about a fortnight lat- er, is the doffing of an extra pair af trousers. About Ma>' 15 wc change the heavy wool tôp shirt for ane of cambra>'. B>' June lst Spring is afficially here, because b>' that date we have shucked aur long-handled winten snug- gies. After that, as far as the weather and 1 are concerned, il is catch as catch can. An enquirer writes ta find out if we can! pronounce the names of aur workmen propeni'. iLe., Unbankiewiecz, Brzozowski, etc. Sure we can. What's mare, an>'. ane can learn how in three easy lessons. Ail you need is a hot potato in your mouîh just as you give a sneeze. aided b>' two grunts and a whistle: It helps a2 lot i! you can, at the same time, make a guttural noise as thougli choking on a iish bance. Nothing ta it, is there' On May' 16 the tree-planting gang werc discussing thein fav- orite reconding artists, when the name O! Manlo Lanza was men- tioned. We ail admitted he was a prctty good singer. And, won- dered how he would do in the film where he portrays Enrico Caruso. 1I bld the gang how Car- uso once helped out the Cobourg Salvation Armny b>' singing with thcm, and suggcsting a goodiy collection from the weaithy Ain- enicans staying at the Arlington Hotel. Perhaps sanie of the gang were a litIle skeptical, but slrangely enough. in the May 18 issue ai The Globe and Mail there was the ver>' star>', b>' Mona Punser, that 1 had recited two days eariier. Coincidence is a strange thing alright. There are a lot of different rp- ligions in the xvorld, and there are a lot af difierent deiiniions of a Christian. But we have ai- wmys thought that f practicing, Christian is the anly one wortii .is sait. Recent>' a couple liv- ing in Long Branch, parents aof ten chiidren, were ordered out of their house because it was con- sidered a fire-trap. Being rend- ered homcless is bad enaugh but ,vhen a mother and ten children are involved, il is a catastrophe. In May' 19 issue ai The Globe and M'ail, a ncws item neparted Mrs. James Simpson, R. R. 1, Orono. had ofcred the homeless familv the use af a six-room hause. In. addition, Mrs. Sirnpson's husband has pramised ta hclp Mr. Van der Eyken procure employment in the Genenal Motons plant at Osh- awa. Long Branch is a long way fram Orono, and I suppose the Simpsons and Van der Eykens are pnobabiy stranigers, but that didn't stop the Simpsons irom using their sympathy in a prac- tical manner. Whatcver faults the Simpsons ma>' possess, they have shawn in this instance that the>' are practicing Chnistians. Durham Counthv is fortunate ta have sucli people living withiii its borders. A few years ago, grouridhogs wene such a nuisance that school trustees paid chiidren one cent i laul bount>'. Now, aithough lie>' are stilI a nuisance. anyo'ie wanting ta shoot them has ta cough Up a dollar for a license. WVhose idea was that? A slneam of black smokc cmerg- ing irom thc exhaust o! an east- bound 1940 Oidsmobile about 4:15 p.m., Fridav, led ta bie single- handed capture ai tire. Icen-age car tiieves b>' Constable Albert Kitching ai 1he O.P.P. detach- ment, Bownîanvillc, iu a woods norti af Newtonv'i1le. Ticebiîree wene lodgcd ini Bownianviill lock-up until pickcd up b>' Tor- auto police Friday cvening. Tic bine. are Roy Ginoux. 17, St. Catharines: Robent Sim, 16, Thorold South, and Roy' Fiwchtick, 18, Thorold. Atnacted ta the vebicle b>' tie black smoke wie paîroliing west ou No. 2 Higiway, Constable Kitching noticed tic can's license plates wene ideutical ta tie mark- ens on a car ncponted stolen inom Sîneets, Toronto, aI 2 p.m.. imom bbc conher of BaY and Dundas same aiternoan. Turning ai lie first opportunity, le radioed tic O.P.P. detachment aI Cobourg ta bave a car intercept lie cast- bound trio, and tien gave clase. Take to Fields Tic local constable caugit Up witi tic stolen car at Lancasten's Garage about a mile aud a bal! wesî o! Newîonville. It was abandoned on the souti shoulden af tie road aud tie trio wene Kitciing gave chas. b>' cuttiug Up the aid No. 2 Higiway ta Ed. Sanîis' farm sud tien nor-th aloug a seldom uscd raad. He lefI tie car conccaled and procecded int the bush on foot. Figuring tic car tiieves would hcad for the woods, Constable Kitching settied down behind a convenicut stump ta await their arrivaI. His calculaîing provcd correct; lie lirce blundered int tie bush straigit toward Kitci- ing wlio came ouI a! hidiug and accosted the trio. He was fomced to fine a warniuig shot Iciare lie>' iccided ta came quiet>'. Marching bis prisaners ludian file. Constable Kitching arrived back at tie Samis fanm la !ind Corporal Keuti Collins and motar- cy'cle Constable Hardy ai Bow- îîanvîile. togaelier with Constable L% le Erskine o! Cobourg, wailîng ao assist iim. Tic pnîsouers weme taken ta Bawmanvilie wicme tic>' vene later picked up b>' Toronto Police. It was discovered liaI anc of tic cuipnils bad a couceaied knife in bis possession, tic kind ustialîr* associated witi Toronto's ceen-age gangs. Tic United Churci o! Canada hes unged tie Canadian Goveru- ment ta accepî a percentage af handicappcd immigrants inom Europe. Thc Chunci wili work ihrougli tie Canadian Couucii of Churches now scckiug sponsors for immigrant tamilies. v c v 1 t S as C ti h C, tl il a t( d fi b c CI L tc ti w p ol k ui te h4 rr, hi E ti c Io Congratulations lb Muriel Lang- maid who, on Ma>' 19, aI a beau- tiful double wedding in Eldad Churci, became tlie bride ai Or- ville Lunu, Peterboroughi, aud ber sister, Helen, wlio was unit- cd if manriage with Lloyd Pres- tan, Bowmanvillc. The brides are dauglilers o! Mn aud Mrs. Boy Langmaid. For tle announcement ne flic Sunda>' School anniversan>' sec Conîing Eveuts. Messrs. Harold Reynolds, Ben Cnaig and Pat Denmnark, Toron- ta. aI Mn. J. Yellowlees'. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto; Mns. Charles Johinson, Phullip and Elizabeth, Peterborough, aI Mn. J. Baker's. Mn. aud Mrs. Allan Balson and iamily, Cataraqul, aI Mn. A. J. Balson's. Mn. and Mrs. Raîpli Davis and Pals>' aI Mn, Lame Hoskin's, Blackstock. Mn. and Mrs. Douglas McLaugh- lin, Mn. and Mrs. Ted McLaugh- lin and daugliten, Oshawa, Mrs. Baker, Toronto, aI Mn. A. L. Pas- coe's. Mr. Wm. Mornison and Miss McBrien, Bnooklin, aI Mns. H. Harris'. Mns. Harvey' Harris and Bilîe wene Sunda>' visitons wilh Mrs. D. Barbu aI Iheir collage, Bow- manville. Mn. and Mns. Nelsop Fic. and famil>', Taunton; Mn. and Mns. Mcl Bcrtrim and famil>', Hmydon, at F. Wcstlakc's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlmke Jr., Phyllis and. Joan, at F. R. Cook's, Bawmanville. COUMTIE No. 4 Mission Baud obsenved lIre. bintidmys aI Iheir meeting. Wansiip service opeucd with quiet music ijiti Mrs. L. Down aItith piano, foilowcd b>' cmli ta warship and a star>' "Tnibute ta Mother's Childliood." This program was blicu presenîcd: sang, iÇeiti Won. den, Grant Dowu and Donna Hag- gent>'; recilation, Bnian Ormiston, song, Bannie Wade. Sandra and Gloria Vinson; reading, Alvin Johuston; piano solo. Karen On.- iston; stan>', Mrs. L. Down. Mns, Russell Gay,. W.M.S. President, who was a guest bld the chiid- nen a lovelv siorv. Games were piaycd and fricndship circle !orm- cd and pumpose rcpeated. Mn. suad Mrs. Esli 0k. sud Mn. and Mrs. Mcl Tenry, Oshawa, visited in Newcastle sud Cobourg. Mrs. Edra Price, Mrs. Mable Bennett and Mn. Ja>' Truli visited Mn. and Mrs. A. F. MeKnighl, Slb>'. Mn. sud Mrs. Marîl.>' Eleanon, Mn. and Mns. On.e Dingman, Bob aud Bill, Mns. Jerry Gncig and Bill, Oshawa, wene Sunda>' guesîs aI 1h. Blake Oke home. Mn. and Mrs. Carl Wilbun, Taunton, Mn. sud Mns. Fred Wood, Oshawa, wibh Alan and Mrs. Wilbur. Courtice Anniversary Countice United Chunch Anni- versar>' services ou Sunda>' were a decided success. In tle miter- faon _'cv. John K. Mofial, Simca. SI. United Churcli, Oshiawa, spoke especial>' othebichcildren, and was mucli appreciated b>' ail. Pnevious ta tie service music was provided bx' Mns. Bob Barber, violin; Miss Phyllis Adams aI the piano; Mn. Frank Walter aI the ongan. Tic Sunda>' School sang twa fumiers accompanied b>' S.S. pianisî, Miss Piyliis Adams. Mn. Fred Dcusiam ai King St. UJnited Chunci choir, Oshawa, was guesî solaîst sud sang *'Jusb Forý To-day" whicli was wcll rendencd and muci cnjovcd. Rev. Harold Turner, B.A., B.D., af St. Paui's Uuited Chunci, Bow- manvilie, gave an inspiring mes- sage aItich evening service. Tic choir was abi>' assisted b>' Mr. Matîbcw Goldburn, A.T.C.M., sud Mn. W. A. Yonson, bamitone saloist, Simcoc SI. Churci choir, who sang "~The Beau litudes." Mis rendilion of Ihis lovel>' numben greatl>' added ta Ilie service. Mn. Goldb;umn prcsided aIt tc organ timougiaut sud lis playing con- tributcd gneally la tle success o! lie service. Tic choir under the direction ai Mn. Frnk Walten canfributed two well rendered an- ticms. Tiey were assisbed b>' Mn. Clifford Staples, Oshawa. LONG SÀULT Mrs. Walter Vaneyk at Mr. J. é Van Dams. Man>' attended reapening ser- vices at Tyrone church an Sun- day and heard Rey, M. Sanden- son, a former mnister. preach twa very fine sermons. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim with Mr. and Mns. H. Macklin. Church service will be as usual next Sunda>' evening. Miss Grace Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Roy' Maynard, Tynone. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith and Mrs. E. Murphy tvith Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hardy, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and Gabriel with Mr. and Mrs. Bina, Oshawa. Mn. Brian Carr with Mn. and Mns. B. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Mantyn, Osh- awa. with Mr. and Mrs. S. Gable. Mn. and Mrs. Will Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hill, Toronto; Mr. Ros Bowins, Miss Helen Partnen with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pantner. Mn. and Mrs. C. Quinne>', Bow- manville; Mr. and Mns. Murray Adams and childnen, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mrs. Harvey Part- ner. (lntended for last week) Long Sault Home and School Club met May 9th with a good at- tendance and Charlie Penward- en and Eani Penwarden as pro- gram committee. Mns. Don Dm- vey favored with piano selec- tions; Miss Ruth Payne and Stu. art Hooey wîth piano and violin, and Doreen and Eileen Holroyd. with piano and guitan. Reading by Mrs. 0. Miller; Kentucky Rangers played b>' Paul and Mary Vaneyke. Several selec- tians were played b>' the school band. This was the last meeting af this season. SOLINA Miss Ruby Bail.>' and Miss Ruby McDonald wiîh Mrs. T. Baile>'. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Allison witli Mns. Pearl Aven>'. Miss Isobel Carter, Universit>' ai Toronto, at home since cxmms were aven May' 16. Sevenai C.P.R. workmen aI- tended a meeting iu Pelenlioro on May' 17. Sann>' la learnu aiMn. Lamne Tliompson's seniaus accident at bis famnud wish him a specdy recoven>'. Next Sunda>' the 271h. Sunda>' School Annivensar>' is aI 2:30 and 7:30 with Enniskilen choir in ev- ening aud Bev. M. Sanderson, guest minister for bath services. Evcnyonc is wclcome. Read com- ing evenîs. Members ai St, John's Black- stock Women's Auxiliary met at Mns. Canler's home, Ma>' 17. Mn. and Mrs. James Robinson, Ajax, wilh Mn. and Mns. Jack Sinclair. Miss Maxine Vivian and Doug- las Bnock, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mns. Day. Gatcell. Mr. Alden Hulibard spent Sat- unda>' in Peterbono. Mrs. I. G. Breck lvith Mn. and Mnr. Wmlly Brcck, Kingston. ZION Baby Band Hold Promotion Service At Trinity Church A pleasant and inlcrcsting aiter- noon was spent b>' tbc motiers and fricnds of the Baby Band and Mission Baud o! Trinit>' United Churcli on Ma>' 14, when 20 littie girls werc pnomotcd fromý tbc Baby Baud imb bbceMission Baud. The promotion service was con- ducted b>' Mrs. SIan McMurter, SupI. ai the Baby Band and as- sisted by Mrs. Claude Ives and Mns. Howard Jeffer>'. Thc girls wene received b>' the SupI. of lhe Mission Baud. Miss M. Belîman. A speciai Mother's Day pragnam was prescnted b>' tie Girls' Mis- sion Band. During tie program several surprised ladies werc each pnesented with a corsage b>' Mns. MeMurlcîr and Mrs. Bob Mutton, the iucky ladies being Mrs. Hanry Foster, Mrs. Hendenson, Mns. Ma- guire and Mrs. Edwands. Afternoon tea was then scrved ta the guests, this was convened b>', Mrs. Walter Reynolds and Mrs. Coverly with Mns. Gea. Miller pouring lea and the C.G.I.T. girls assisling with the serving. The praud and happy littie girls ta neceive these cerbîficates wcre: Patbv Aider, Judy Bell, Lynda Bowen. Janie Cully, luna Coyc, Margaret Corden, Betty Darch, Sandra Dilling, Canal Bîston, Marie Foran, Pauline and Eileen Hughes. Beveri>' Humpage, Judy Jeffen>', Sharon McMunter, Mary Ruth Osborne, Margaret Pickand, Pats>' Thampson, Helen Vanstonc, Shirley Williams. Constable. Kitching Makes Clever Haul 0f 3 Auto Thieves Pansiey hlas a liston>'. The Roman and the Gneck Madeiti mb wmcalhs la give Thiin lera.: once a wcck; We put il in bhe soup. Wc put il ou a plabter, On fish sud lowl 1h. hausewife Gels parsle>' just ta scaîler, I'd ratIer sec lb on somebody's brow, Than mixed wti al ai my dail>' chow. A Newark harmonica manu fac- turer, certainly no Scolaman, is making a smail version of lie immiliar bagpipes-n plastics- aI a price ai six dollars. Ta fur- ther cammercialize the insln'î- meut thc melanchai>' wail lia& been repiaced with a sweet toue! Edilonial comment fram Glasgow hs stiU ta came. Me who tries te do samething and fails [s nobler Iban le wlio trie& la do notb.iig and succeeds. Mcznvers Township Sets Tax Rate at 40 Mills for 1951 Councdl met Ma>' 8th with al membens present, the Reeve in th. chair. Communications were nead from Dept. af Highways with mp- proval of the 1951 road expendi- tune By-law; Dept. af Planning and Development, ne buildings, officiai conference; Dept. af Pub- lic Welfare re Amendment ta Un- employment Relief Act; Dept. o! Municipal Affaira, re Municipal Schools for 1951; Dept. of Health, enclosing cheque for $48.00; Gan- araka River Authority, ne ex- tension for a further f ive yemrs af this municipmlity's support; R. B. Baxter, Police Magistrale, re a certain malter; T. H. Stmnson, K.C.. Lindsay, about a certa.n sub-division in the municipalîty; Peterborough Civic Hospital, re supposed indigent hospital cases; Trustee Board af Union S. S. Nos. 16 and 16, ne equalization of as- sessment, also from the Counties Treasurer, ne hospitalization. Accounts wene received fnom Trhos. Whillier & Co. for assess- an's supplies. Caunty Registrar for tille searches; Arnold Hickson for sheep killed by dogs, also a nequisilian for school mone>' fnom S. S. No. 2. Il was decided ta continue in the Ganaraska River Authority Pnoject for a furîher f ive years. Audîtor's stalement for 1950 was neceived and Cierk instruct- ed ta have copies prinled. The general tax levy for 1951 was set at 40 mîlîs. Relief $ 119.1o Counlies Treas., hospital- izatian .39.25 Hydna-Electric, hall lights 6.07 T. Whillien & Co,, assess- or's supplies.-.-__ 158.85 J. C. Cummiske>', search- ing tilles, postage, ex- cise, salaries - ------ 159.08 Raad voucher.--,----- 2274.11 Arnold Hickson, sheep killed -- .3 15.00 BURKETON Trinity Y.P.U. Wind Up Season With Banquet Trinity Young Peaple's Union heid a banquet Monday evening ta close the ver>' successful mneet - ings held since September. Ail those who were guest speakers or entertainers at Young People's during the year werte honored guests. Christian Citi- zenship group under conveners George Buchan and Bob Leaâk, had the most points during the tenu, soa the>' were also honored guests. After a deliciaus supper. the master of ceremonies, Ken Hock- in, introduced Ken Symons, Pre- sident of the Bay' of Quinte Con. ference and Harvey Yellowlees, President af Oshawa Presbytery Young People's Union, who each brought greetings. The>' urged the young people ta keep up their good work and asked for their help in supporting the Presby- ter>' in the coming years. A sing- sang was led b>' Rev. S. R. Hen- derson. Miss Jean Cunningham in- troduced the guest speaker, Mr. O'Neil. principal of Oshawa Col- legiate. Mr. 0'Neil said a great many people think it is wonder- mmil -- -- . 11, - - ýà 116, - ", fui ta know that the future lies in aur young people's hands. But he waan't sure whether it was good or not. because when he wau young they didn't do a very good job of the future. Mr. 0'Neil had some important things to say ta the yaung people ta get themn thmnking seriously about their lives. He aiso related many amusing incidents af his youth. Peaple must look Io the young for leadership, Sa the young people must have definite ideals and marais by which ta guide their lives. If our young people don't have these gond qualities, then where wiIl the people tind leadership? Mr. O'Neil asked if the young people ever think of those who are growing aid. A great deal is spent in xnaking modern schoois, but we cannot do it at the ex- pense af the aider people. The young can correct their lives, but many of the aid have lost their hope, faith and opportunity. Marg Stacey thanked Mr. O'Neil for his very interesting talk which will help us in our daily 1 ives. Rev. H. Turner pro- nounced the benediction. The constant needler isn't worth a darn. ------------ William A. Mackintosh Has been appoinlcd as principal and vice-chancellor ai Quecn's Univcnsity, effective September Ist. acconding to an annaunce- ment b>' J. M. Macdonnell, chair- man Au the University' Board af Trustees. The announcement is a birîlida> guIf for Dr. Mackin- tosh for lic was 56 on Ma>' 21. He succeeds Dr. R. C. Wallace, since 1936 Qucen's distinguished principal and vice-dliancellor, and senior universit>' head in Canada, who reaches the retiring age ai 70 yeans this summer. -9 TM CANADIM STATERMM. mSrAlittn INAe-lv- evlrvrrrunim» q Tic Young People's box social wvas ver>' weil atlcnded on Ma>' 15., The progrnm was: ncading, Lois Glaspel; piano solo, Isabel Cruickshanks; neading - Hanz Geisabengen; male quarte. Boyd Ayre. August Geissbcrgen. Henm- an Mass, Harts Gcissbergen. Pro- cecds $37. Fate struck liard aI Mn. El- wood Wilbun and sons on Thurs- day aflennoon wlien thein homie bunned la tic ground witli mil tie contents. Mn. and Mrs. Rass Dant and Judy, Malvenn; Mn. and Mns. Ray' Dant and Bruce, West Mill, aI Heny Dsnt's. There will be several new homes in Zion in 1h. near future. Mn. Day lias puncliased a lot fram Ailan Fisher and is digging the cellan. R. C. (Sammy) Stainlon is digging a wcll just cast o! Ruj- bent Killen's wliere le intends ta buîld a new home. Mn. and Mns. Heur>' Dant. Bob aud Kenneîh aI Wiibur Darî's, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Ivor Ger>'. To- routa, aI Mns. F. B. Glaspel's for th. weekend, Mn. and Mrg. Alex McMasîer and famil>', Mn. and Mrs. Gem>' Glaspel and famil>', Mn.. F. B. Glaspel, Mn. and Mrs. Ivor Gem>' attendcd anniversar>' services aI Tyran. and visited aI Ralph Glas- pel's. Miss Joyce Cameran, Oshiawa, aI Wes Cameron's for the wcek- end. Mn. and Mn:. Lew Bird. Ken- neIl and Bih>', Brooklin; Mn. aud Mns. Tom Abboît, Larry and Stanley, Oshawa, aI Percy David- son's. Mn. and Mrs. Robent Meollen and famil>', Mm.. Robert Hoy Sr., Oshawa. aI Hanny Fishen's.