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MAECW 2?, 1951 TEE CA~~ADIAN STATESMAN. E0WMANVTLL~. 6w'rAwy~ ~CIassiFied Advertsung Needleeraft News NOTICE The Bowmanville Boating As- sociation draw for two bicycles bas been postponed tram March Ilst until April 26th, 1952. 13-1* The Salvation Army regret that [ta 68th Anniversary banquet an- nounced for March 31st, has had to be postponed. 13-1 ..!:@en Bowling starting week of S31 at Martyn's Bowling TCUUmy, Monday night atter 9 P.m., ail evening Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. 13-1 STEVyENS" TAXI I'ONE 822 1 SAFE, SATISFYING SERVICE * 100 King Street Easst BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO Personali ÎÏYGIENIC SUPPLIES - (rubber goods) mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list. Six samples 25c, 24 samples $1 .00. Mail Order Dept. T-28, Nov-Rub- ber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont. 2-51 SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain 5 to 15 lbs. New pep, toa. Try famnous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for double resuits; new healthy fiesh; rrew vigor. New "get acquainted" size only 60c. Ail druggists. 13-1 Health Unit Shows Per Capita Cost Lowest Since Started The 1951 audit report for the Northumberland-Durham Health Unit shows the lowest per capita cost ta Counties since Unit started. The audit showed that the ex- pens».for 1951 totalled $78,667.85, or - increase af $980.40 over 19W"' The United Counties and the Provincial Government share of the total expenditure was $35,- 827.87 each, whiie the balance of $7,012.11 was a contribution from the National Health Grants for apecial projects. While the act- tial expenditure from Counties iund.s showed a slight increase over the previaus year. the per Capita cost af 57 cents for the Coy"tes is the iowest on record, due7qô the increased population served by the Health Unit in Northumberland and Durham. *Buy and use Easter Seals ta help) Crippled Children i West Durham. CARDS 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Halbran, Pontypool, wish ta extend their most sncere thanks ta Rev. Mc- Kone, Dr. McNeill, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness towards them during their sad bereayement. 13-1 1 wish ta express my sincere thanks ta relatives and friends and the Women's Institute for cards, letters and birthday re- membrances during my stay in the Memorial Hospital, 'Bowman- ville. Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. 13-1 I wish ta thank ail my many friends and relatives for their many kindnesses during my recent iilness and a special mention of thanks ta Dr. Rundie and the nurses and staff of Memorial Has- pital, Bowmanviile; aiso Rev. Warren N. Turner and Jack Dunn. Keith Wood. 13-1 I wish ta express my sincere thanks and appreciatian ta neigh- bars on Carlisle Ave., friends In Tyrone and the U.I.C. office at Oshawa; also the Bawmanville Legion for cards. fruit and tlowers sent during my illness. Mrs. Percy Hayward 13-l* We wish, ta thank Dr. Fergu- son. Dr. Birks, Myrs. Ronald Hetheringtan and ail auir iriends add neighbors for cards and floral tributes and who so kindly helped us during aur sad bereave- ment af Iosing a wife and mother. Sincerely, Edward Downey. and family. 13-1* The family ai the late Arthur Ives wish ta thank relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral tributes during their recent sadi bereavement in the loss nf their dear Dad. We specially thank Rev. S. R. Hen- derson for his consoling words; also Dr. H. Rundle and Morris Funeral Home. 13-1* I wish ta express my sincere thanks and appreciation ta friends, aeighbors and relatives, Dr. Birks and nurses ai Memorial Hospital, Bowmaaville, Groups ai churches, for their kindness, cards ai sym- pathy and floral tributes ln my recent bereavement. Everett Little. 13-1* I wish ta thank relatives and friends and neighbors for their many acts ai kindness, carda and beautiful flowers, Dr. C. W. Sie- mon, Dr. Keith Slcmon, Mrs. Vine and Mrs. McFadgen for their kiadness ta me, and alI the nurses that went out ai their way ta make me comiortable during my recent illness. Mrs. Richard McGrath. Buy and use Easter Seals ta help Crippled Children in West Durham. Meekness exeludes revenge, irritability, morbid sensitiveness, but not self-defence, or a quiet and steady maintenance af right. -Theophylact. Meekness cannot weil be caun- terfeited. It is not insensibility, or unmaniiness, or servility; does not cringe or whine. It is ben- evolence imitating Christ in Patience, forbearance, and quiet- ness.-Wiiiiam Swan Plumer. >~ "Here's someone wants to buy a Xiphias G1adius*~ WNhether it's a used *sý%ardfish, a surplus display case or a grandfathers clock that you wish to buy r sell, tell the readers of this newspaper about it 4 with an advertisement in aur classified calumns. * These inexpensive messages may be ûsed effective- ly by business men ta supplement their display advertisirig and by others to locate items needed or to dispose of those no longer wan ted, a- When you advertise in this paper your invest- ment is made on the basis of facts--verjfied circu- lation. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report. It gives * you camplete, audited information about the cir. c ulation your advertising will get wheri it is pub. Iished in these columns. ,lesnewspaper is à mermber or the Audit Bueuof Circulations, a national association cf publishers, advertisers and advcrtising agencies. Our circulation is -audited by expe- rienced A.B.C. circulation iuditors. Our WC have, whcre it goes, how obtained and other facts that tell advertisers what îiîcv ge I~rtheir moncy ihen îhev use îlîi lîâper. IN MEMORIAM AVERY-In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Avery, who passed away March 30th,': 1951: - Sadly missed by daughter Effie. 13-1* BARRETT-In loving memory ai a dear father, William Barrett, who passed away March 3th, 1948: We do nat forget yau, nor do we intend, We think af you aiten and wili ta the end, Gone and forgotten by some yau may be, But ta aur memnory you ever will be. - Ever remembered by the family. 13-l* CARTWRIGHT-In ioving mem- ory ai a dear wiie and mother, Mrs. Thomas Cartwright, whoi passed away March 28, 19 51: Peacefully sleeping, resting at iast, The world's weary troubles andý trials are past; Ia silence she suffered, in patience she bore Till God called ber home ta suifer no more. -Fondly remembered by hus- band and family. 13-1* CARTWRIGHT-In loving mem- ory ai my-mather, Mabel Mary Cartwright, who passed away March 28th, 1951: No anc knaws how much we mss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have sufiered. Since we lost you Lufe bas neyer been the same; Ia aur hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true, There is flot a day, dear mother That we do not think ai vou. - Lovingly remembered by daughters Ann, Ede, son Charles and grandchiidren Allen and Betty. 13-1 COCHRANE-In loving memory ai a dear mother, Cosy, who passed away March 31, 1951: One year bas passed since that sad day When anc we loved was called away, A wonderful mother, woman and aid, One who was better God neyer made. A wonderful worker, loyal and truc, One la a million, that mother was yau; Just in yonr judgment, always rigbt, Honest and liberal, ever uprigbt, Loved by your friends and al yau knew, A wonderiul mother, that mother was you. - Sadly missed by daughter Gladys, Tam and family. 13-1* PAYNE-In loving memory ai a dear wiie and mother, Maud Payne, who passed away March 29th, 1951:J One year bas passed and gane Since anc we lovcd sa well Was taken from, aur home on earth,. With Jesus Christ ta dwell. The flowers we placed upon ber grave May wither and decay; But the love ai ber who sleeps bcneath Shaîl neyer fade away. -Lovingly remembered by bus- band and famiiy. 13-1 LEMON-In ioving memory ai a dear friend, Daug Lemon, who passed away March 2lst, 1949: I cannat clasp his hand, His dear face I cannot sec, But let this littie token tell That I stiil remember thee. -Lovingly remembered by bisi friend "Chick." 13-1* 1 MOORE - In remembrance ai Mrs. F. J. Moore wbo passed away March 29tb, 1943: "In Gods care." -Ever remembered hy sister Docotby, Laurence and nepbew John, Hlornby, Ont. 13-1 OBITUARY MRS. THOMAS OKE Mrs. Thomas Oke died at tbe Middle Green Villa Rest Home, Courtice, an March 20 aiter an iilness iasting for several months. Bora at Dariington Township, she was in ber 83rd year. Hec maiden name was LiIly Mande Oke and she lived al ber lufe in the local communtty. For many years she resided at East Wbitby and in 1924 she went ta live in the Harmony district. She ixas a member ai Ebenezer Unit- ed Church untii she went ta live at Hacmony when she transierrcd ta King Street United Cburcb. Mrs. Oke was a keen member ai the church's W.M.S. and la ber later years she thoroughly enjoy- ed hearing and taking part in broadcast church services. The last ai ber family, Mrs. Oke was predeceased by ber husbaad ia 1942. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. Wright (Gladys), Toronto; Mrs. L. Mart- la (Irens>, and Mrs. E. Allia (Olive), bath ai Oshawa, and anc son. Narman Oke, also ai Osh- awa. There are eigbt grand- u.nldcen and lotir great grand- chiidren. The funecai service was held at the Luke-MclntQ'Iý Funeral Home in Oshawa on Mâ>ch 24, conduct-1 cd by Rex'. Mervin A. Bury aif King Street United Church. la-c terment was in the cemetery ati Ebenezer. Meekness as Christ used thec word is nat inert; it la energetic. It is not negative: it is positive.s It is nat passive: it is active- Rev. W. A. Cameron. Have Yo n Returncd Your JPmk Envelao? by Pa"eIiI Boy MOTHERS AND WIVES whose sons and huqhande are athletic minded wîli be busy knîtting -sweaters and socks for them ia the coming months. Soon they will be playing golf, going fishing or just g out-of-doors3 and play catch. Men with their instinct for quality, prefer riand-made sweaters and socks. Boys with lheir preference for ciothes that allow room for strenuaus motion, love the sweaters that Mother makes for them, and Monx ]oves the idea that site ran keeX the famiiv, her.seif include, warmly proterted and at the same tîme fashionabiy ciadin ' the rigbt garment for the right occasion. M I FI_ Knitting for Men An cxperienred kanit ter knows when she is knitting for the . ' mien in ber famiiy, f lat.phe . miust use good quaiity wool be- cause thpse garments wiii re- ceive liard wear. Men and boys, because tbcv arc buîsy> and ac- tive, do not tbink about saving their ciothing or keepiag it clean ta make it iast longer. If it is dirty, Mot ber wiii wash it; if it tears, Mother wiii mend it, so Mother puts ber work into the best quality wooli she can obtain and washies it care- fuiiy in mild iioap suds and lukwarm watcr. There is no tbi ng hetter than pure wooi ta IREG. SIERIAL. NO. 64/12,049 give a knitted garment that softe lIinirious look andI ut the' qnmetimp kî,,, tht' wcarer w'arm and romfortable. W( doing research an knittîng woois. If "I canit lise wooi . .. ih shrinks tai try it? Thle best uit wools on i hive been freatcd to be shrink-resi ail tlle softncss, color anti warmtiî proess iq flot visib)le ta the vve or yoiir woollens, ask for juiforii iion i rpsiý:lant labelc. Tlitîn if - oii i vîe it average carc, youill be hiappier ané Men's Be Win the boys in flle fainilv rare relax and read in bed, they 'will .sweater. It is. made from 4-'ply woo Bhacilder opening and wide siceves p comfort, the baek 's worked only ta directions for making this MEN'S B], rtddr-,e,~d envelope ta the Necdlework Leatiet No. CXV-30. SOLINA The yaung people attended a raliy ai Oshawa Presbytery Y.P. Unions at Columbus on Tuesday nigbt. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman entertained several young couples at an enjoyable party on Satur- (ay . ight. The- Salina Home and School Club met Friday night with sev- eral from Baker's and Bradley's School Clubs also present. Mr. Earl Webster, public schaol in- spectar, ai Oshawa, was guest pekrand lied in the interest- ing discussion ai problems re- lating ta the educational system nd present curriculum. Miss )annie Creasser, ai Bowmanvilie, ccompanied by Miss Ileen Bal- qon at the piano favoured with vocal solos and Messrs Francis Votten and Jim Stainton con- ributed piano and violin selc- ions. Mr. Roy Langmaid was ýhairman for the pragram. Plans were announced for the card« arty at the Sauina school on Friday night, March 28th. A )veiy lunch was served. Mrs. R. Clayton is a patient in \Temarial Hospital, Bowmanville.« Xe wish ber a speedy recovery.1 Mr. Jack Baker attended thej horthorn Sale at Lindsay. Visitars: Mrs. Harry Westlcy, Toronto, vith ber sister, Mrs. J. Yellow- tes and family.i Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, ilackstock, at Mr. Bruce Tink's. Mrs. Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. H.1 indsay, Jean Marie and Bettyt nne, Whitevale; Mrs. A. Pres- ott and Rose Marie, Mrs. Jas. 1arr, Enfield, at Mr. George fa mlin 's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryderman ,Mr. C. J. Wray's, Oshawa. Mr. and' Mrs. Harry Knox at Ir. Hilton Tink's, Ebenezer. Mr. Clifford Barton, Oshawa, tMrs. Harvey Harris', Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr, Car- lý and Kenneth at Mr. W. srr*s, Codrington and Mr. H.s ferrington's, Frankiord.t Master Leon Carr with bis andiparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. f secb, Mapie Grave. L Mrs. J. Kennedy, Bowmnanvillc, e tMr. Don Carr's.s Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and a imily, Taunton at Mr. Frank n 7esti'ake's. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox andt imily at Mr. C. Hamer's. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden at n Irs. Peniound's, Bowmanvilic. s Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Davis ando atsy at Mr. J. E. H. Davis', ti shawa.E Mr. and Mrs. Tom McLaughlin e d sans, North Oshawa, at Mr. g Clendenen's. r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and b tsy attendcd the Spartsmen's r 0iW in Toronto on Thursday. C Have Y o u Returned Your nk Envelope? The Young People's Union met onday cvening with Bruce Tay- C rpresident, ia the chair. The rr embers were reminded ai the ring convention at Blackstock iApril 26th and 27th. Steward- fi p and Training Commission R invenor, Gladys Yelloxvlces, had el iarge ai the program. The wor- p service was presentcd by the ti ivenor assisted by Miss Mary cl vderman, Murray Vice and ai n Taylor. The topic relating ei the steivardship ai aur talents, tic ne and possessions vas ia four tic scussion graups under the lcad- bhip ai Lais Yellowlces, Bruce fr tlor, Rev. G. Empev,, ,and 121 àrvev Y7ellowlecs. Intersilg F nughts werepresepnted in the M oolmanfac~îrrsare constant ly busy '%ou should hear one of the girls say oo muiich", ask ber when did blhe list stleinyoirdepartment storc" to-diy rto the ltc 'qo in ,shopping for a,,nd Sec' if youtr wool iiaR a thrink- ie 011rrits av~erage or better than i bltter satisficd with your resuits. edsweater convalescing or if they just like ta appreciate tis practical "lie-man's" ol and is designed for comfort. The permit remnoval easiiy . . . for extra the waist. If Yeou would like ta have RDSWEATER, send a stamped, self- kDepartîncat of this paper imquesting tion of the new Masonic Temple at Brooklin Friday niight when there were 300 Masons present. Mis;ses Elaine Thompson and Eunice Wilson are student teach- ers at Sauina school with Miss Betty King. Mrs. N. Leach and Mrs. D. Flett af Taunton, at Mr. J. Kiveiï's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Keith and Reva, Enniskillen, a r Chas. Langmaid's. The Hampton United Church Circuit Men met at Zion on Thursday night. Mr. Alex Mc- Master presided and welcomed the brethren and their ladies, it be- ing "Ladies' Night." Rev. G. D. Empey led in the devotional and "Faith of Our Fathers" was sung. Minutes were read and approved. Mr. N. Hircock led in community singing. The program included readings by Mrs. S. Ogle; piano solo by Isobel Cruickshanks; sel- ections by the Hampton Maie Quartette, Lewis Truil, Harold Wilkins, Harold Balson and Ger- ald Balson; instrumental duets by AI Stackaruk and Earl Luke; piano accordion selections by Mike Jurko and readings by Mr. A. L. Pascoe. Rev. Empey intra- duced the speaker of the evening, Rev. H. A. Mellow, of North- minster Church, Oshawa, who gave a most practical address. The nominating committee af Wes. Yellowlees, A. Barron and J. Cruickshanc reported. Mr. Tracy Glaspeli moved a vote af apprec- iatian ta the speaker and artists. A loveiy lunch wvas served- by Zion men. Mrs. J. Balson ex- pressed appreciatian on behaif ai the ladies for the most enjoyable evening, fine entertainment and refreshments. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. There were over 100 present. OBITTJARY PETER JOHN ELEMENT Though not in good health for some time, deatb came suddenly ta Peter John Element, Bowman- ville, on March 12 when he suf- fered a beart attack wbile on the bus on bis way ta work at Gen- 'rai Motors, and passedt away a short time aiter arriving at Osh- awa General Hospital. Mr. Ele- ment was 50 years ai age. Born in Belle Anse, Gaspe, Quîebec, son ai the late M.r. and Mrs. George Element, Mr. Ele- ment had lived in this district for tome years, being an employee of Generaî Motors, Oshawa, for the Past 18 years. Recently Mr. Element and bis wife, the form- er Evelyn Fice, bad operated a gracery store on Scugog St. and nade many friends la that neigh- borhaod. Mr. Element was a nember ai St, John's Anglican Cburcb. The funeral, conducted by Rev. Warren Turner, was beld. Marcb 5th. iram the Marris Funerai Chapel with interment la Bow- nanville Cemetery, Palîbearers were Messrs. Fred Wood. Frank Reid, Oshawa; Gar- ield Trévail, Taunton; Keanetb Rundie, Jim Newman, and Clar- nce Hall, Bowmanyiile. Many friends were present at the funeral fromn a distance, in- ýluding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fice nd Miss Darothy Fice, Rocbest- r, N.Y., and others from Toron- o, Whitby, Oshawa and Nestie- ton. 7Many beautîful floral tokens .om iriends, neighbors and Dcpt. ý8 G.M.C. Sick Benefit Club, Body Fiiishing Dept." ai G.M.C., U.A. W. Local No. 222, National Whoie- ale. and Haydea McDonald, Osb- iwa. werc evidence ai the high uteem in wbich Mr. Element was leld bv aIl wbo knew him. Left ta mouca bis boss are bis vite: son Gregory; sister Mcs. A. anglais. Bawmanville, and ne- )hews Dillon and Cecil Langlois, tsister. Mrs. J. Chicoine, Belle anse, Gaspe, and several hall- )rthers and sisters. You have not iuiiilied evcrv ltv unless you have fuliîllcd hat ai being cheerful and pleas- Mt.-Charles Bu.xton. JLions Club Hockey Ticket Draw Stili Going Strong The Lions Club hockey tickets draw will continue for at leasi three, and possibly seven more games. according ta Lion Joe Cooper, mastermind af the week- ly ticket draw. If Toronto Mapie Leais are de- feated by Detroit in the semi-fin- als, the draw for tickets ceines ta an end. If, howelver, Toronto avercames Detroit and advances Into the finals against the winner af the Montreal-Boston series, the draw will continue for at least four more games. This information is af vital im- portance ta about 200 season draw ticket holders in Bowmanviile. At the start af the schedule, the Lions 'Club sold tickets at $3.50 for the season and weekly thereafter drew two winning names. Ticket winners for March 29 are: Jim Presson and Art Barnes. For the game ta be played Aprîl 1, winners are: Percy Luxton and Frank Woolner. The money made in this project is devoted ta general community wark and upkeep af the Lions Community Centre. Evening Auxiliary 0f Trinity Church Hear Missionary Trinity Church Evening Aux- ilary met in the evening ai March 18. The meeting was held in the church auditorium as there were guests from the societies ai the surraunding district: from St. Paul's Church, The Salvation Army and the executive ai the Oshawa Presbytery. The service was opened with a welcome extended ta all by the 1 President, Mrs. Helen Park. The worship service was in charge ai Newcastle Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Rick- ard, Mrs. Alldread and Mrs. J. Brown partictpating. Mrs. A. Drummond, ai Orono, bang "Came Unto Him," accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. M. Staples. The speaker, Miss Luella Rorke, ai Japan, was introduccd by Mrs. Muriel Symons, a lufe- time friend ai Miss Rorke. Miss Rorke spoke with sin- cerity and feeling ai the situation in Japan taday. She told what the parcels ai food and clothing sent ta ber for the chiidren had meant ta them, and also what it had donc ta foster the spirit af goodwil as they realized the gifts came from a nation that had so iately been at war with their nation. She told several stories ai young people whomn she liad taught and khown and how the Christian Church had influenced their lives befare, during and alter the war. Mrs. W. P. Rogers ai the Aiter- for funds for building the new Campbellard.-Charles Burke school for leaders. Stephen, a resident of the com- A selection by Trinity ladies' munity ai Menie for the put quartette ai Mallotte's "The Lord's quarter century, died at bis homne Prayer" brought this portion ai very suddenly, March 17. the evening ta a close. Mr. Stephen was born in WeI. Following the benediction by lington. son ai the late Charles Capt. Deering ai The Salvation Stephen and Emily Clarke. He Army, lunch was served and a married Rena Dean 26 yêars ago social time enjoyed. and the couple taok Up farinig in the Menie district. Mrs. Stephen survives, almo EBENEZERthree daughters, Mrs. lana Souch, EBENEZERBowmanville; Margaret McMul. len, Toronto, and Verna Willit. Miss Muriel Gifford held the Bowmanviiie. There are two aiat- attention ai the young, and the! ers, Mrs. Gertrude Little, Sey. not Sa young, as she related the1 mour Township, and Mrs. Bertha story ai thirteen months spent in Hienderson, Rouleau. Sask. one of the Grenicîl Mission bas- Mr. Stephen attended the Burn- pitais in or near Labrador. Trans- brae *Presb3'terian Church. Rev. portation during this period was James McAvoy ai Burnbrae con- by boat, plane or dog sied. She ducted the funeral service from displayed saine very fine carving, the famnily home in Menie on weaving and hooked mats among Thursday aiternoon. other handicraits. This was at Palibearers werc alI nephews the annual Sunday service in oi the dcceased: Elvin Pollockc, Ebenezer Church ai the After- Frank Potts, Thomas Little, Bruce noon Auxiliary ai the \V.M.S. Mrs. Twigg, Oliver Willis and I. David. Somervilie conducted the service Burial was in Burnbrae ceme- with Mrs. R. C. Pearce taking tery. the prayer and Mrs. Elton Werry read the scripture lesson. Fiiteen young men led in the service aif sang. Meixhbers ai the Sunbeam Mission Band, C.G.I.T., Eveningi and Aiternoon Auxilaries f iiledý the pews at the front of the church. Misses Darathy Somer- ville, Muriel, Tink and Rae John- son gathered the collection. Have Y a u Returned Your Pink Envelape? OBITUARY _ MISS MAY L. KING On Mardli 2nd there passed to ber eternal rest one ai Black- stock's oldcst residents, May L. King at the home ai ber sister, Mrs. Robert Bruce. She was daughter ai the late Mr. and Mrs. Reuben King and was bora la 1870 at Pleasant Point, Victoria County. She re- ceived ber education at Pleasant Paint and. spent ber early life there. After the dcath ai ber, father she came ta Cartwright ta live with bier sister. She was a member ai the Unit- cd Church and if sirkness did not BRAE er£W EV. ALLIN MIOTORS (JSED CARS & TRUCKS FARM EQUIPMENT WHITE ROSE DE4LER HAMPTON Phone Bawmanvilie 2885 Unless yodve known des pair... 0 If you have neyer feit the terrifying impact of sudden disaster, the hopeless aftermnath ... 0 if you have neyer known the weeks-on-end dreariness of a veteran's hospital bed. . 0 if you have nover Iived on remote f rontiers fa r from other medical1 aid than the tiny Red Cross Outpost hospital or Nursing Station . 4 a or neyer known despair for a Ioved one's life for want of blood transfusions. THEN PRAY THAT YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO LEARN THESE THINGS FIRST-HAND. AND WITH GRATEFUL HEARI AND OPEN HAND... GIVE TO THE RED CROSS 1 THE CAXADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVMLLP. ONTArtio prevent, was always present et church service. Services were held at the A. L. McDermott Funeral Home, in Port Perry, March 4, conducted by Rev. C. W. Hutton. Palîbearers were: Graydon King, Lindsay; Ambrose Kinig, Port Perry: Dee King, Ayre; Gor. don Strong. Blackstock; Ross Cur- tis. Bruce Curtis, Orillia. Interment took place at the famiy plot, Pleasant Point. OBITUARY noon Auxiliary thanked Miss Rarke, iollowing wvhich Mrs. Drummond sang again and dedi- cated her selection "How Beauti- fui Upon The Mountains" ta Miss Rorke. Mrs. Norton, president af the Oshawa Presbytery W.M.S., made the presentation af a beautiful painting by Mr. Drummond of Orono, ta Miss Rorke for the sclîiool and residence in Shezuika, Japan, as an expression of good-. wiil from the wvomen of the Oshawa Presbytery. Miss Rorke voiced lier deep appreciation of this expression of aur interest in ber work. Miss McKinney, ai Brooklin, "0 IL4p£ff 27, 1952 W