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PAGE E!GWirr AAINSAEMNEWAVL~ NAT HUSA,3NAY1,13 Early History oi Durham Cony Given ai Women's Institute By Widow oi Former M. P. for Durham Any information pertaining ta the early historv of Durhamý County always finds a large num- ber of interested readers. In this connection, The Statesman is plan- ning to produce a series af his- torical Sketches on communîties 'n the county. The first of these on the Courtice and Ebenezer' dis- trict, aPpeared in the issue of Dec. l3th and bas aroused con- siderable comment. Famnily histories and tales of Pioneer days in this area have been written by scattered indi- viduals who are. inleresled in pro- gerving this living bistory, but Durham County bas flot as yet a central saciety ta collect, argan- ize and index the malerial already gathered. The Womens Insti- tutes, througb the interest arous- ed by Lord Tweedsmuir when he was Governor General af Canada. have done cansiderable work along this liue which is bighly commendable. Mrs. Fred W. Bowen, widow of tU former Durham M.P., and de- mendent of one of the pioneer e_____ e familles of Clarke, prepared and gave a histarical sketch befare the Bowmanville Women's Institute some time aga. She also made some suggestions as to how furth- er material migbt be gatbeted. Mrs. Bawen's talk is given below. Also repraduced is a copy of a letter wbîcb Mrs. Bowen's ,,reat- uncle, Steadman Beebe. wbo died at the age of 98 in Meaford, On- tario, wrate in 1918 to Mr. aud Mrs. Harrison S. Beebe. Mr. Bee- be la wborn the letter was writ. ten was e first cousin of Mrs. Boweu. The Baweus, Giffords and Tay]ors as well as Beebes are nîenîioned in this letter and j causiderable information is given about pianeer limes. The wril- er af the letton had nol the boue- fit of rnucb educalian, but bo change the spolling would delract tram the impression of character received, and il is Iberefore re- praduced untauched. Mrs. Bowon's talk aud anecdotes follaw. The second of these littie staries cancernis Mrs. Bowen's greal-aunt, wife of the writer of ______e______ e SLIVRS- nd NOT OLE Our most valuable possessions are those which can be shared without Iessening, those which wvhen shared multiply. Our Ieast valuable possessions are those which when divided are diminished. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMIER COMPANY LJMJTED KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 715 r MONTREA-Ilere's one wintertimo worry you can forget torevert If your huisbaud stîffers froin sore muscles or back-arlîe afttr a strug,-gle witl thte snow sliovel . . . jutîs reaelî for soo-utliing, relief- bringing SLOAN'S LINIMENT. No rubbing ucces- sary . . . just pat il on for tast relief. M-mmn! It feels su good-its wlcome warmth penietrates rigbb b bbthe hart af Ithe hurt! Keep Sloan's handy for relief tram bbe pains aud aches of rbeumnabisi eud neurelgia, toa. It co.qts just 50e for the small-.sized botle-90c for the large . . . aud is such a grand investmout in comtortl it'a A Good Day in the maruiug whcn you dlrink sparkliug Sal Ilepatica hefare breakfast . . . bard ta hlieve that you fetEI bg- gish and slow just a short time agal Yes, witlî speedy - SAL HEPATICA you avoid "Laxative Lag" - that (-' feeling of discomnfort tbiat often goes on for hours until .I\~§N ordiuary, slow-acting laxatives briug relief. And Sal ' ' Hepatica is sa pleniant ta take - sparkliug cîcar - gentle as eau be. It's au alI-purpose, antacid laxative that's almost a medicine tiiestinlu tself -il relievvs Bo mnn ailmeunts sa effectively. Yrs, il ebasps the "Gl;ooms" -Ibriugs ouI the "Sie". .. that's bow I like ta teed, dont you? Then take mnv tip -iNlîeu you feel sluggish or headach - reinember spetlv, sparkling Sal Hepatical Did You Know that au expert tea- laster eau jîlen- livaot1,500) Ho can tell where the <ce -.wa.sgr'wvn.wlat varictyvitifl iet spason il swas picked, bow il was proee, seîl-aii how il shoul<l be blenrlel ta pro- dure a tea of Qîîality sand f<1:îi ur. And did voit krîow (l uidn'î .îut I very recent lv) tbat nany dilffiýrent typ es oai <ce is re IIef(ll ilta pro- dure a quii :ty tea lîk(ED11 ROSE 'lE.X> One tea gises tu ile Red Hase blend bodyig. .. anothler -streagth . . . a thirîl- fliî'ur. Others arce dlî for ptîngcîcy aud îîiotuey. Thfe requit' ? Bctd Rose 'fea is good tee . .. lie bcst vouive evor tîstrd. And Redl Rose Coffee is as good as RIed Rose Tea. Resol,'ed . . . a make ,mv meals aam gay andl sparklîng andl as good f(. cal as 1eu-I Ie \ear f<reugh, ,eý in '52! And III (lepenUl aloton 1JILL-O .0 TELLTY POWI)JRS ta 11('P me. Sucb a gloriotîs varierv of salids and des- sc(rts ta be nmfdle troin Iliose seven, VNe'ii îîg îelj'flavotirs.cx- culisis-e Alin Jl-0 fias ours9 111:1 t fini eleaoeIiv tslin voit ail! hot, wder ta t14-1-0'. 'rv fttîirt andl cietablle itml ;-Ina, bîî ît wl i;is andI raîs-ue votir Jcll-0 fuor iisrqor sî'dil-or iiiake tlcoliviîois 1,1-l-O arts. Trtil.v ,(c11-0 [s vr td.Andl ecoîîmuIî Posvilr dclezý'crts rost anly asut 2c a servingl No Fnancial "Han -Over" This V'ear. . . It erf amIn was a lovrly festive scason and ..uo that sîjnicof tue buils are caîning in 1 findi ta, foîr onu-c, thle xnclods- lingers ijon.Ti sbeaîenis% in:îiers arc in slicîtgouil shap-tIi nks ta iiv BAN K tOF MONTREAI, Faviîngs prtugr:îm. It's jtiýzt about a ycar sinveI firtstartc I ta save lu rral rarnest . . . by I>cr- ~on1 llouuîuîq t fl(hi ' f oM. Now, deqpite risiflg costs a noue-oo-lgbt holida 'y expernses, limaide tO krep ptîî- ting mone eawav in mnv B OUM S.%aligs Acciiilt. Take a tip ram mue and start playinunqyauîr tamil.v finanre. 1' q e reýIl rhiulIne-. but it's fu. tua. Ask for vouîr tree copy oet Pî:pSOxNj.PLANNING" et your neighborhood brauch of the B of MN todav. It's the vers' bort atart there la taward making 19.5-9 your yeen ta beet. yaur mauney problemrs. There'II Be Cries O! 'Mfore - More' whcn Voti serve thig S,nny Butter Loaf. Mfade with SWANS DOWVN CAKE FLOLR. lî's poftt as down . . . uîaîst . . . andl melting. For ;winq I)own is sifted sud ne- sifted 'tili ils 27 times a., fine as orîlînary flour! SUNNY B=TER LOAF ' - <4 egg yaiksl 2u, c. sifted swans Down 1 c. suizar 5 cake Flour 4 egYuaiks. beaten utitî 2U, tp Calumet Bakiug thck aud lenion - Pawder coloîîred ",tsp. Salt 3'4 c. mîtk 4 a~ C. butter on otiier 1 tsp. vanîllg shartening stft fleur once, iYeasure, add baking powder and Salt. and it together turee tirnes. Creani butter, add sugar gradtîaliv. sud cream together A*itti light and fiuff>,. Add ezg yoiks and beat iveI. Add flour, aiterruateîv wtth mitk, a Emalit aIoint at a time. hca-titig after each additinn unti samootti. Add vancla. Bake in greaeci loat pani, 9 x 5 x .3 incheq, in mod- erat o va (3w dg. Y.> 14 houra iSpread wàtil a tauy clerfos wang. 1 awide w'iudow seaýt bei ýcurtains and fortuuately kept i iiet. A storY' in the earlv school iks told of a littie 'boy who ndered away from home and s found on a doorstep manv les away. That was a true ry' about a Wm. McLaughlin of irtvright whose famil 'v I am tunate ta know and dlaim paz yfriends. Mr. McLaughlin as very old man used ta visit my .ooil Meaford, JulY l5th, 19181. s. Harrison S. Bebee H usban d: Breckenridge, Que. Yaur letter of July 81h to hand due time. I was pleased ta [r fram you. I was surtain îe. aou People vas relation 11, ne 1Will give vou the name., ny father and bis brothers and Womcm Civil Servant Veteran Honored the letter mentioned. oFr many years I have feit It a shame that such a grand county as old Durham should flot have a history covering the whole. 1 was very much disappointed when browsing in the Historical Section of the Wonderful Parlia- mentary Library at Ottawa to see history after history of other counties but none of ours. We have had several persans who wrote about the parts they knew, i.e., John Squair's History, mainly about the two school sec- tions, No. 9 Clarke and No. 9 Darlington. Mrs. J. R. Eakins wrote of -Millbrook; John Clarke of Beth- any. W. L. Smith has four chapters about different parts of this County. Maybe the discovery of a bit of personal family history in a letter written many years ago was the means of awakening my interest. Then again teaching !-i four different schools in three different townships and living among wonderful people helped and after my marriage visiting i with m * husband every corner of j the county increased my appre- ciation that 'my lot had indeed fallen in pleasant places." Those who went before us in this land opened its treasures lu us. They laid down plans of a mighty structure. We are the people who are ta ereet the ca- thedral or discard the plans in the blindness of sectional or local pride. Surely we are flot a weak- er race than those who went be- fore. Every' year throughout the county we celebrate a centennial or some other milestone in the life of one or more of our villages, towns or churches. At such times history is reveal- ed, pioneer souvenirs exhibited. Would it not be a grand thing ta have a local "archives" of aur 1 own where aur treasures might E be preserved with their history. f John Ross Robertson said "Ev- ery sideline of Ontario is rich ( in memories of the joys and soi'- t rows of the pianeers. In some of t them may he gathered stories of 1 tragedies rivalling in interest any- r thing told of the land of chivalry and romance,." I understand at Picton there V is a log cabin on the fair grounds 1 containing pioneer implements f and utensils. a Could we not have one of oui' t log cabins made use of in this t way?? How we can collect these f diings: I I. Appeal ta our oldest inhabi- ' ants. Il. Collect authentic copies of t: Jacuments having historic value. i, III. Here and there throughout the province we corne across C small books or pamphlets contain- a .ng some family, church. town- tn ship or county history. L IV. Collect old maps, books*at- ases, diaries, ledgers, newspaer s files, old school books, photos and j1{L etters. . s( V. Have a library of books of Ic historical value. Some authors i whose books should be there: t( John Squair, W. L. Smith,* Cath- s, arine Trail, Susanna Moodie, Ern- sE ily Weaver Guellet. i VI. Collect staries as W. L. U Smith did by interviewing elderly hý people. ai As a child I loved ta sit at the h- knee of a dear old Irish lady a I whom I knew as Granny Coulter. tý As she taught me ta knit she told b- ,e stories of her childhaod. How- ;e had came ta this country the ldest of a family of Kerrs (I also remember her brother, an auc- oneer, who lived in Part Hope). hey had two clearings with a tump fence between and a stile )ver the fence. One day ber littie ster wandered away and gaI )st. They found her at last, sleep in the corn of the second learing. When awakened she ild them of a big dog she had ,ased aver the stile. The dag urned ouItat be a big bear vhich Iheir dogs treeds the next lay and Granny helped her fa- her kill it. Little Ellen Kerr narried a Fallis of Cavan and I xn acquainted with ber daughter. My grandmother Adams told ne a stary of a young girl of 15, believe, who took a little babe ocare for. The baby's mother band or your self at any time. We are flot surtain of bemng here dur- ing the winter. Last winler we staid with Milton and probably will be with him thîs winter. We just lock up and leave tili spring. Mrs. B. joins me in sending love ta you aIl. (Signed.) S. F. Bebee, Meaford, P.O., Ont. P. S. There was a big day on my birthday in Meaford July l2th; over 3000 people; there was an idle day everybody seamed happy; this war is a senjus time, hoping for peace Ibis faîl.SF.B The Distance frorn Port Hope I lhink Uncle Stedman was over 50 when he was maried. He boarded witb my father for yeacs and taught scbool before he went ta Canerday. My father & Lar- man Bebee went ta see him after S. F. B. Well Ihere is one tbing ti have nat bold you for which I amn verry tbankful. I am rich 1 have secur- ed a home in heaven. Hoping ta meat aîl of my relations there. Oh woodnt that be joiful. Steadman Fox Bebee, Meaford, Ont. If there are eny readers' inter- osted in the formation of a society la work together and galber bis- torical data, they might write to The Statesman. The nucleus for Lsuch an organization migbt thus be bcought together. BETHANY The village has been compar- alively quiet following the Christ- mas and New Year's celebratiaus. For the youugec folk the New Year's Eve was celebraled witb a dance in the Town Hall ou New Yean's Eve, sponsored by the Girls' Sofîbali Club, with a huge crawd in allendauce. Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox McLeod, Hamilton, speut two weeks' va- cation wit- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jobuston. Miss Jane Gcibble, R.N.. Lon- don. was home for the bolidays wiîh ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gribble. Mr. and Mrs. Gecald Staples, Miss Jeanelte Staples and Mr. Tercy Staples, Lakefield, were guesîs witb Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Ryley for New Yeer's day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mrs. Regiuald Palmer and Mr. Jack Palmer were in Toronto on Thursdey, attending the funeral of Henry Wake. Miss Laucelta Rawan, who bas spent the past two weeks with ber parents, Mc. and Mrs. Walter Rowau, bas returned ta Iroquois Falls, wbere she is a member of the Public School teaching staff. The village was saddened ta learu of the dealh of lwa of aur former resideuts: Mcs. Fred Maples. wbo died in Gaît Gener- ai Hospital an Christmas Day. Mrs. Maples bad mauy fniends in Belbany. Hec busband was a former manager of the Bank of Toronta hece. She is sucvived by ber husband, a son, Fred Jr., in Feversham aud a daugbler Doris, wha is a nurse in South America. Henry Weke died suddenly in Ottawa on Dec. 31. He was well known here where he lived îll bis eacly life. A son of the late M-EIGHrAsou-r 7 rm d upRIGI-4TS ANID CROSS- LJ BAR 0F .3IP E. JoîN-rS WELPEP FOR 5TRENGT-L WAMMOCKISWING OP, CAR-SEAT SUPPORTEP BY ONE-INCH CHINJ OR 8TRON ROPP. b'M'*20/b' GMA~W FOR EDWELLERS IN APARTM4ENTS OR 'SINGLE. ROOMS. FEW SMALL CEDARS- LIFTED WITH ROOTS UNDISTURBED, ANP WELL. COVERkEP WITH BOIL. OR -TRY SPRAYS OF CEPAR EMBEDIDED IN THE SOIL- OF VARIOUS M-E1GHYr5,PLACEP CLOSE TOGErHIE. FOR HEAVY mf=FECr,- ,rbe we;e COn 6e c,4eet'/u/ I .i~. Lu,. s H-ALF AN APPLE BARRLLP OLD WOOC)EN PAIL..OF A KEC*, WILL. PROVER SUITABLH FOR A $MAL. EVERGRBEN TAKEN FROMTHM oe.RAp1Pmp You'iI ind many other interesting and helpful suggestions like theme in thse bookiet ".4round thse Home .4gain". fWrite Jor your ropy to Tom Gard, e 'o MOLSO.Ný'S <ON TA- RIO) LIMI1TED, P. O. Btox 490, A<Ielaide St. Station, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Wake, he re- ceived bis education in Bethany school and his f irst employment was as clerk ini the store of T. J. Jackson. He was a popular member in ahl the village actîvi- lies. He joined the Canadian Army early in the first World War and saw six months overseas be- fore be was wounded and had Ia have a leg amputaled. He was the holder of several medals for his distinguished conducî. After sevî- eral months in Christie Street Hospital and a period spent at home wîth bis parents, he wai employed with the Utililies Comi- mission et Niagara Falls, later in Toronto and of recent years as a Civil Servant in the Savings De- parîment of the Ottawa Post Of- fice. The funeral service in Ot- tawa on Jan. 2nd was largely at- tended. Interment was in the military section of Prospect Cern- eîery. Toronto. He is survived by bis wife, the farmer Edna Pet- terson, four sisters: Mrs. Regin- ald Palmer (Ina), Bethany; Mrs. Albert Kennedy <Eunice), Inger- salI: Mrs. George Farnsworth, (Neta), and Mrs. William Don- nelly (Olive) Toronto; two bro- Ihers, George Wake of Ajax, Ont., and Morton Wake of Detroit, Mich. But all you need do ta place a Classified Ad lu The Statesman is tell aur ad-writer youc neme. avec the telephane, sud your cned- 15 King St. W. - Phone 778 il is TOPS! Tele~houe 663. C.O.F. Lodge Elects R. Craig Chief Ranger - Canadian Order of Forestersof ficers of the Court of Bowman1ville for 1952 will be installed et,~ a combined installation ceremony-, beld in Oshawa Masonic Temple, Wed., January 9th, 1952. The election, held in the Oddt Fellows' Hall, Dec. 17, saw the3e members elected ta office as fol- lows: Chief Rangers-Bob Craig; Vic< Chief Ranger-F. Thompson: Fin. ancial Secretary-Harry Snow den: Recording Secretary-E King, Senior Woodward-Fred Griffin; Junior Woodward-Cari, Schwarz, Senior Beetle-Rai q- Bowen; Junior Beetle-Haro,i Patter: Chaplain-Glen Prout1 ' C.O.F. meetings are held on lhe third Monday in èach month ai the Odd Fellows' Hall, King Stý, Bowmanville. Help Crippled Children--Buy Planters Peanuls fromn Rotarians. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Cansult JUTRY & LOVELL Bowmanville GUÂRANTEED TRUST &CERTIFICATES 1. Short Term-5 yemr Hon. Ray Lawson, O.B.E., L.L.D., D. Cri. L., D.C.L., Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario, and Chancellor of the Un- iversity of King's College, Halifax, N.S., is shown above as rie presented Certificale of Thanks signed by Canada's ZGovernor-General, the Viscount Alexander of Tunis, K.G., to Miss Florence Embleton, long î'ctive in training Ontario Department of Highways Personnel foc first aid service throug' h St. John Ambulance. His Honor made presentation due ta fact that Hon. George H. Doucett, Ontario Minister of Highways, suffered serious accident on Nov. 8, and was unable ta officiate. Above picture was taken in drawing roomn of Ontacio Parliament Buildings' Viceregal Suite. Fcom left to right: Lieutenant-Governor Lawson, Lieut.-Col. R. Y. Eory, Aide to lus Honor; Mrs. Ray Lawson, J. L. Zoller, Assistant Deputy Minister of Highways; and Miss Embleton. how they came ta Canorday as are living roliced. Thece is ouly neac as I cen cecolecl. Ebenezer rnxsolf sud sister Mareyan alive Bebe. Ehihw BeeeWiliamof my fathors family and sho is Bebe, Ebihw BeeoWiliamliving lu Fort Worth Texas; ber Bebee, Aaron Bebee, Stoadman husbands name is Charles Scott; B. six meu, aud tbey were rais- he is dead; be wes a baukor. His ed in Vermont East?! sud tboy Son is sll cuuning the bank. 'ooted il frorn Vermout ta wbat And I arn gaing ta tell yau thal vas called etthIal lime Smiths il was e grand naberhood wbere Crick naw Pont Hope. I will give thoso mon sotlled; everyaue was he names, of the meu that camne Ihe same, knaw yaugling; tbey togeether, Ebenezer aud Arron was aIl like broîbens. Bebee, Bradford Buweu and Gar- Woll I wiîl tell you of my fem- ner Gifford sud John Taylor. ily. I bad two boys and five girls. Carleton Gifford was lu Cauocday I wil give yau Ibeir names - Mil- ayear or so before the rest, thore tan, Auna, Tryphonia, Emma, vasant mucli cleered eround Port Aaron, Ettie and Eugenie Smith; Hape eit Ibet lime. Carleton Gif- Ibore is ouly two girls lefI Anna ford bad gat a place and put up aud Eugenie. Bath of the girls a log bouse and kept bech and thal is lofI are Widos. bey sîllbunked wilb birn 1111 the twnship of Hope was survaid, Weil my wife will be 86 todey. from Smilbs Crick ta Little Yack. Hec meden neme was Tryphasa Little Yack is naw the sitbey of Wood. She bas nat been verny Toronto and Ebenezer Bebee aud well this summer but she bas Bradford Bawen look the coun- been a ruged wuman and a grate trct a cuttiug the road aud that warker. I bey bin verry poceley icalied the Yack raad today and for eigbt years ual eble ta do anny Aaren Bebee and J. Tailor and %vock. Eigbl years ega I had weî- Carlton Gifford helped lbom ceul ter erouud my beant sud came ut the raad. There wes e raad noar dying aud il bas lefI mv ffet was lcoaled aI that lime along boant verry weak but we bave Lake Oulanios shore; the Yorkç plenty ta keap us; 100 akers of ad is 5 miles nortb of the lake land Ibat cents foc good mauey haoro road. My Fether and my and we bey a comfoclablo place lu Unklo and Taylor aud Giffordl Meaford aud il is aIl ours. My ?lttlod aloug side the Yack road suris are bath d-oing well, one lu losI togeether. Boweu SetIled Owen Sound sud the ather in the nthbe Township of Clark the next heu business lu a place called owvnsbip wost and brother Johus Edmouds, B.C. aud Auna is *lu ;on bas the farm Ihat my Faîher Owen Sound sud Eugenie 15 iu ;ettled on et Ibat lime; lus namC Long Beach Califonnis. sWillie Beboe and bbe Farm th.t Well I tbink I will bring Ibis unkle Ebenezor Bebee settled on ta a close as I arn tirod nitting is bo ys lived on il hili Ibey dide and I thiuk you will be Iired id I dou't know if the familx' readin. as il or ual. I thiuk Ihat they We wauld be very pleased to re aIl dcad buit Abi.gal Bebc hear from you aI euy lime and hoy live lu Port Hope; ber bu7-1 also 'e w ould be very plessedl sunds name is Henry Irwiu: they ta bav a visit tram yvour bus-I STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Moud Offce 372 Bay St., Toronr. v u w tubs andI 1oeatng th-m an elther Jg aide of the cntmun?e. But why $not cârry t:ne idea a mtep fartiier C4JV.4 and plant imall apruce or cedars in the window box. Even sprays kof cedar firmly embedded in th, soil will serve the purpose on ~~ the window MIL WThen tools are stored indoors for winter, the gerdenen and the craftsman are reminded that a stitch in time stili seves nine, and that a little cane will ý olong the life of equipment. oosshould ho thoroughly cleened, the metal ruhbed clown with steel wool and then given e rub %Nith an oily reg ta pre- vent ruaI. Then the hendles might ho given a coat of fresh peint - and they're aIl ready THE WINTER DOORWAY I always feel a doorway should lis: 4.. À convey the impression of wel- come. This can easily be brought about by placing evergreens in Imm] AN AID TO CARVING A few nights ega a fiend was telling me of his difficulty in leerning ta u.arve, when up spoke another friend and tld him how ta make an nid ta, carving fron aid forks and the drawer-,pul from a dresser. This unique idea is wonth pessing on ta aur rend- ers. The young war veteran decided then and there ha would carry ouI tbe idea, LAWN SWING Lest surnmer when in the Geor- gian Bey district I came acrosa an attractive piece of lawn fur- nuture, made of iran pipes and nome canvass found in the boat- bouse. Ta brighten up the cenvass lbe cha phad painled in t he pattern with red and green peint left aven aler h. hed painted hie boats. The joints wene ail welded fan strength, and il was noticed the kiddies could teke a running Jump int the swing without danger. optAwgotPUL.,WrTIq RING HELO UPR16HT SY SPO WB-LPING. 20R TINKS PROM,.OL,ý C.ARVIN6 PORK WULPUP ON BSACK*, - ~u ~î ~-. "' TIA/O TuBs OR WOOPEN PAI LSANI A PAIR OF UVEtGFLM-NS SUC.N AS C&spARtOR SPRUCE. THE CANADIAN STATESMAx, BowmANvmr, oNTARio TFrMýSDAY, JANUARY in, l9ss 2. 3V2% inerest payable half yearly 3. Principal and inferest uncona ditionally guaranteed 4. Authorized invesiment for Tru Funds 5. No fluctuafion in Principal 6. Amounts of $100.00 and up mav kQ invaqted 1 - m 'lIý 1 THE