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THUESDA", 3UNE 5, 1953THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PG EE qI .1 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PHONE 3303 Meredith Pet Vetzal visited his grandmothcr, Mns. O. Meredith, Maple Grave. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre have returned from a motor trip ta Woodbunn, Indiana. Mn. and Mns. Bruce Wesley and son David, Walkerton, visited ber niothen, Mrs. J. H. Jahnston. Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Nichais, Kingston, spent Sunday with his parents, Mn. and Mrs. L. B. Nich- 013. Vie~ors with Mrs. Henry Foster an aturday were Mn. Chanlie Haddy and Miss Agnes Haddy, Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Chanlie Hoan, Bar- bera and Tommy, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoan. Mn. and Mrs. Glenn Lander, Rickey and Janice spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Lander's parents in Napaee. Misses Etta and Miidred il ~Iott are spending this we IWith their sister and other re- latives in Rochester, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weekes, daughters Maian and Susan, Ot- tawa, were guests o! the Misses Weckes, Duke St., on Sunday. Mn. Wes. Davey and Miss Mer- ian Davey, Detroit; Mrs. Myrtie Warren, Toronto, anc visiting their mathen, Mrs. F. W. Kinken- daîl. Mn. Walten DeGeer, manager of SheppPd & Gili Lumber Ca., was in Wilkes Banne, Penn., lest '*eek as a guest o! the Blue Coal Mines. Miss Muriel Reynolds leaves on Friday for Lekeview House, Lake Simcoe, wbene she wili spend ber vacation as a waitress for the summer. . Miss M. M. Forman and Miss M. T. McCullough, Supervisons et the Qucen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, were weekend guests o! the Misses Weekes, Duke St. Mr. and Mns. C. Beerd, Notting- hem, Englend, nephew of Mn. Thois. Heighton, arrived in Bow- manville, June 2th. They plan to take up nesidence with Mn. Heighton. Mr. Douglas Elliatt, member of the faculty o! the Royal Conser- vatony o! Music o! Toronto, con- St. Paul',- United Church Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D., Mnister 9:5 0 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL ,à ar. - 1N'S CLUB SERVICE conducted by O. R. Bragg and C. M. Carruthers. Sermon by: MR. MeINTYRE HOOD, Managing Editor of the Oshawa Times-Gazette. -Men's Club Choir - No Evening Service Organist - Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M. ST, JOHN'S CHRURCHiW (Anglican) Rev. Warren Turner, B.A., B.D. 8a.ni. - HOLY COMMUNION ia.m. - MATINS 3 p.m. - LITTLE HELPERS' SERVICE 7 p.m. - EVENSONG Sermon: «Obedience" Iducted cunnent examinetions for, the Conservatory in Bowmanville on Wednesday. Mrs. E. V. Hoan, Mrs. -W. H. IBirks, Mrs. V. H. Storey, Mrs. L. T. MeLaughlin and Mrs. Gea. W. James motored to Guelph on Tuesday and spent the day with Mrs. E. P. Bnadt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Lin- den (nec Louise Hansan),' Ton- onto. were in town Thursday calling on aid fiends when they were supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. F. C. Vanstane. Mn. and Mrs. Stu Crago and Alan, Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Crago, Isia and Lamne and Mn. and Mrs. Keith Crago and Ann attended the Crago famiiy annual picnic in Woodstock on Saturday. Mn. and Mns. Jack Braugh spent the weekend with Mn. and Mrs. Cari Pequegnet, Kitchener, and Dr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, Prince Rupert, et Dr. Hamer Pc- qucgnat's cottage, Waubeushene. Thirty-five members o! the Bowmanville Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club enjayed dinner and a social evening at Idalia House, Port Hope, on June 18. Regulan meetings will be resumed in September. Mr. Gerald L. Morris, B.A., son o! Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Morris, wba is taking the Bechelon of Laws course et University o! Toronto Law Schooi., has been successfui in his first year exams. Oniy about 50% a! the ciess pass- cd, it is understood. Miss Mary Alldrdad, R.N, was soloist et the wedding of ber former room mate, Miss Jean Bengen, of the Toronto General Hospital, June 13. Mrs. D. R. Alidreed aiso attended the wed- ding which took place in North Bnaadview United Church, Ton- onto. Members of St. John's Chair expressed their good wishes ta Miss Myrtîe Hall in the gift o! a Coronation edition of the Prayen and Hymn Book on Wednesday evening lest. Miss Hall is spend- ing the summer with the Anglican Sunday School Mission Vans ini Northern Alberta. Rev. Earl Sigston, a chaplein with the Royal Canadien Navy, and formerly nectar o! St. John's Churcb, wiil preach et St. John's Church et Matins, et Il a.m. Sunday. Aithough here a short time Mn. Sigston made a hast o! fiends who will be giad ta wei- came him an Sunday. Members of the Afternoon Branch o! St. John's W.A. spent the day et the summen home o! Mn. end Mrs. Walter Davis, Bal- sam Lake, lest Wednesday. AI- thaugh rein prevaiied in the dis- trict mast o! the dey everyonc enjoyed the occasion gteetly. Five cars made the trip. Miss Lillian Mac Mersh of Osh- awa, Dancing Instructress et the Lions Community Centre, is fiy- ing ta New York Cite', July 2nd, ta attend the Normal School for Dancing Teachers, and Dancing Teachers' Convention of The Dance Educators o! America et the Park Sheraton Hotel. She wiil return same time in August. Miss Grace Nicholson bas suc- cessfully campleted her year et Peterborough Normal School, graduating with an intenim First Ciess Certificate. She has ac- cepted a position on the staff o! the Hamilton Public Schooîs. Grace wiii be leaving on July th for Hamilton where she wili take a five weeks' summer course in Primary methods. The stork worked avertime et Memoial Hospital lest week, 14 babies being born during the Set- urday ta Saturday peniod. By Sunday night there was a total o! 16 babies in the nursery. Admis- sions numbered 42 and discharges 40. Nine major and 18 minon op- erations wene perfarmed and 10 emergency cases trcated, adding up toae very busy week et aur local haspitel. The Statesman joins with ber meny fiends in Bowmenviile and Derîington in congratuieting Miss Beatnice Bell on being awarded the Medicel Nursing Pnize et the graduation class et Ottawa Civic Hospital on June lOth. Miss Bail is a grend-daughter a! the late Mr. and Mrs. John Alds- wortb o! this tawn and a daugh- ter o! Mn. Pea-1Bil.o1 Vinne .1 Mr. D. C. Peters,1 L.T.C.M., Director of Music Phyflis Chals Barrett, c A.T.C.M., Organist. Keep Artificial Respiration Coing At Least Four Hours, Says M.D. "It is now more than ten years since some very definite conclu- sions were reached by the Com- mittee on Artificiel Respiration o! the Heaith Leegue o! Canada as ta the possibilities and limita- tions o! artificiel respiration es- pecielly in cases o! drowning," writes Dr. Gardon Bates, generai director o! the Health Leegue. "It is surprising that the lessons learned et that time seem too f ne- quently ta have been fargotten and, that, time after time, anc reads newspeper reports o! arti- ficiel respiration heving been stopped toa eenly." Dr. Bates summanizes same o! ilchie! points which shouid be generaily known as !ollows:- 1. There is hope o! reviving pensons appemently dnowned even though the duration o! immersion bas been up ta bial! an hour. Per- sans have been revivcd after up ta this period under water. 2. The fact that most o! the usuel signs o! life are a!ten en- tirely absent in an apparently drowncd persan is nat a final in- dication o! death. Persans have been revived by antificial respira- tionî after hours of apparenît death fx.um various catises. Until. saine indication o! life apparent ta everyone appeered, there was no pulse, no heent saund audible by stethascope examinetion, no reflex o! any kind. 3. Artificiel respiration shouid be commenced immediatelyial cases under water for less then bal! an houn and should be con- tinued without an instant inter- mission until ail hope is lost. 4. The ule laid down by the Health League o! Canada's com- mittee was that it should be con- tinued for a minimum a! four boums or until igor mortis bas set in; and there should be no ex- ception ta this mule. 5. Additianal ules have ta do with keeping the patient wanm by ail means possible and seeing ta it that the air passages are clean. "The lest suggestian- is very importent," the Healti-h Leegue di- nectar emphasizes. "In many cases it has been !aund that e laryn- geai spasm exists. This condition, wbile it effectiveiy prevents we- ter from getting into the lungs, z 'lso prevents the entry of air. At the moment, na mare ef fec- tive means o! opcning the larynx1 is known othen thaîî seeing that the tangue is pullcd out duringi artificiel respiration." ýj Statesman joins with his many friends in extending congratula- tions to Clarence. Miss Myrtie Hardy, of Bow- manville, whose marriage takes place on June 27, was honored recently at a shower held at the, home of Mrs. Roy Smith, Aiberta Road, Oshawa. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage. A decorated doli carniage laden with beautUul gifts was wheeled in by Miss Nura Smith. Guests were neighb6rs and friends from Osh- awa, Hampton, Solina and Pet- erborough. Refreshments were served by the hostess. On Satunday, June 20, a plea- sant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre, Kingston Rd. East, when 30 relatives gathered to honour them on their fifth wedding an- niversary. Mr. Lloyd Stainton, Toronto, nead the address and presented Alne and Lloyd with a gif t of money, after which a delicious lunch was served. Guests were present from Ton- onto, Oshawa, Peterborough, Zion, Kedron, Enniskillen and Bowmanville. Congratulations to Miss Nan Allin, daughter of Mr. S. Chas. Allin, who has just obtained her A.R.C.T. degree from the Royal Consenvatory of Music, Toronto, with finst class honours. Miss Allin has ben studying with Miss Nellie Smith and Mr. Eric Rollin- son, and will be supervising music in the schools in the Unionville - Markham area, as well as giving private instruction in Toronto. Miss Allin also directs the Christ- ian Business Girls' Choir, Toron- to, which recently sang in Tnin- ity United Church. Mr. Alex Grant, a patient in Memonial Hospital, Bowmanville, last week following an operation, was the happy recipient of a bouquet of flowers which came by plane from Holland. The flowers, cut Wednesday monning in the Netherlands, were being brought to Mrs. Wm. Van Belle, Mill Lane, by her niece. Mr. and Mrs. Va Belie, neighbors of Mr. andi Mrs. Grant, kindly shared their flowers with Mr. Grant, who had them in his room by Friday afternoon. He also received a box of bonbons brought from Holland. The Albert Pickard family spent Thursday, June l8th by celebrating Father's Day on fath- er's lawn at 143 King St. East, feasting on strawberries picked from father's garden along with other good things on the menu. During the afternoon Mr. and Mns. Carl Pickard of Kingsville drove in ta spend the night with his brother while on their way ta visit their son and family at Brockville. The 21 members present ail had a nice jolly oId fashioned famîly reunion. The party was held Thursday as al the members of the family were unable ta be present on Sunday. - Attending the Saville - Fox wedding in Chevy Chase, Mary- land, Saturday, June 13, were Mn. and Mrs. Morris Joness and Arthur, Miss Helen Morris, Bow- manville, and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Toronto. The bride, the former Margaret Helen Fox, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Harold Fox, Chevy Chase, Mary- land, is a niece of Mr. JonIess and Mrs. Clark, and grandniece of Miss Helen Morris. The bride's father is Dean of George Wash- ington University, Washington, and many in Bowmanville wil rememben Dean. and Mrs. Fox from summers spent in former years at Bowmanville Beach. Federallon Pîcnic (Continued from Page one) "The farmers, through their organizations, are flot seeking the highest prices, for they realize that high prices can be just as detnimental ta the economy as low prices," the speaker asserted. "They are seeking only a fair medium of pricer for ail people concerned. They wish only a fair margin of pro. Lt for the fruits of their production." Now In Changing Times Mr. Jasper stated that we are now in changing times. We remember this and believe it, there would be a better baianced economny in this world," the speaker asserted. Speaking ta the Junior Farm- ers, Mr. Jasper told them that they were a benefit and an asset ta the Durham Federatian. "Through the practical education of this organization and yaur Agicuitural Representative you can be greatiy heiped," he de- ciared. He urged his listeners ta have more pride in their profession. "When someone asks you what you are dan't nepiy, I'm just a fermer, but hold yaur head high and say, I'm a fermer.", Mn. Jasper pairrted out that the individual Federations cannot a!- fard enough funds for much pub- lic relations wofk. He stated that the best public relations came from the farmers themsel- ves. Mr. Summers Speaks Briefly President Lermer thanked Mn. Jasper fan his excellent address and asked Ag. Rep. Ed. Summers for a few words. Mr. Summers intnoduced his new assistant, Jim Brown, and then - referring ta Jim Brown of R.R. 2,' Ne.w- castle - stated thene weneno two good Jim Bnowns in Durham County. List of Prize Wlnners Mn. Larmer announced the prize winners for the day - Largest farm forum at dinnen, Blackstock, 31 members. This forum was presented with a handsome cawhide brief case. Ebenezer forum with 22 membens present was second in this com- petitian. Oldest couple in at- ,tendance was Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Mountjoy, R.R. 1, Black- stock, whose combined age is 135. Othen prize winners in varlous events wene: Mn. and Mrs. How- ard Cryderman, Cartwright; Mn. and Mrs. Les Coombes, Darling- ton; Gerald Brown, R.R. 2, New- castle; Mrs. Roy Mercer, Kendal; Miss Joyce Bell, R.R. 2, Camp- bellcroft; Bruce Coombes, Dar- lington; Kathryn McHolm, Wel- come; Kenny Wilson, Yelventon, Shirley Coombes, Bowmanvilîe; Grant Down, Courtice; Beatnice Craig, Salem; Jim Cryderman, Nestleton; Gledys Fenguson, Wel- came; Andelle Sleeman, Welcome; Ross Neils, Yelverton: Lloyd Wil- son, Yelveqton; Chistine Allisan; Herb Creîg, Salem. Farni Machlnery Dlsplay There was an excellent dispîey af fanm machinery an the picnic grounds by Gerny Todd, impie- ment dealer of Miîlbrook, and W. H. Brown, farm equipment dealen of Bowmenville. A large crowd attended the successful dance held in the ev- ening at the Clarke Township Hall, Orono, with George Potter's orchestra from Warkworth sup- plying the music. The affein was spansared by the Durham County Junior Fermers. Coronation Park New Residenjial .Suib-DîvisionQpened A residential subdivsion known as Coranation Park will be open- ed soon on Prince Street in Bow- manville. This is the property now owned by the Memorial Hos- pital and the H. C. Downhaxn Nursery Company which bas been divded into lots which are now on sale. They-are from 50 ta 75 feet wide and 100 ta 125 feet deep. This is a restnicted area, with sewer and water now available. Courtice Couple Are Huit in Accident A car dniven by James M. Goodwin, Courtice, was involved in a collision at 7:30 p.m. Tues- day with one dniven by Donald Fraser, who also lives nean Cour- tice. The accident taok placeirat Hancock's Raad and the Third Concession o! Darlington, and Mn. Fraser and his wife were injured seniously enough ta be k 'i HRSJZS.25 , 75Ç *.45Ç Box of 12 KLEENEX 30tissos93~ ~f 2 r200 tissses 9" x W"O 20 MASSIZE 12"xW' 35e Alex We Deliver r COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! Summer Drug Supplies WA dAE I.D.A. An I.D.A. Guar- I.DA. Brand English Style anteed Product eavy radeALTH SALTS IDASORB t eavyt rade Promotes regular Acts fast to re- 00 f t. roll----2 8 c eliminatior. . lieve simple "FIRST AID"iÏ Velvetta SPECIAL SUPPLIES, etc. Suntau LT Band-Aid or Handi- Cen WASH CLOTHS Tape 15c, 35c, 65c 65e Heavy Knxt jPlastic Adheslve 25 u Bandages (Band- Noxzema Aid or Curait) Crea 19e 2 for 35c 19c, 40c, 59e 2c- 5 Adhesive65 Tape 15c, 20c, etc. 89ce-$1.69 Elastoplast First Aid SPECIAL! Dressings--------------- -20c, 40o Jeanette Zam-Buk Household Ointment 50e -Kotex or Modess, 12's ---------- 40e lB TALCUM 2 for 79c 48's 31.53 Bg Shaker Cans Tampax, 1O's and ----40's 43c, $1.49 Choice of )odour Johnson's Baby Powder --33c, Oic 2e 2 for 43c Aqua Seal Baby Pants ---39c, 59c Hankscraft Baby Bottle Warmers.--------------- $3.25, $3.95 Flashlighis "Britelite" $ 1.39 Fiashlights $1.35 up Iodine I.D.A. Brand 1 oz. bottie with rod, reg. 25e 19C Thermos Bofules Quart size $3.00 - $3.25 up1 SPECIAL! I "Clean-Or" NylonI TOOTH I BRUSHESI 2 for 25e SPECIAL! ';? by and Pocket 'Regu ar l0c SUMMER REMEDIES, etc. Nature's Remedy -----23c, 45r, 89e Dr. Chase's Nerve Food ----79e, $1.98 Ex-Lax ----15c, 33e For Hot Weather Daintiness Vel-Vo-Tex Hair Removing Mitten -----25e Odo-Ro-No Cream --- 49e, 75e Odo-Ro-No Spray --43c, 75e PICNIC JUGS 1 gallon size $3.95 Save 25,0 I.DA. TOOTH c FASTE OFFER &2-32e tubes 64e value r 39e BATHING CAPS Semi-head shape cap 49e c"Hfowland' CAPS c 1.29 Selberllng 69e, 79e, 98c SPECIALS on 1. D. A. BRANDS Low-Cut Week-end Prices Offer You Substantlal Savings on These Popular I.D.A. Products . . . This Week-end Only Boracic Acid reg 45 33c Casior 011 reg. 40e 29c Cocoanul 011 Shampoo 4 and 8 oz. 27c, 37c Idasal Pain Tableis 5 gn. - 300's 59C Syrup Figs & Senna reg. 33c 27c White Embrocation 4 and 8 oz. botties 23c, 37c Wild StrawbxryCmpud 39cl PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Drugs Phone 792 TRIRITY UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A. 11:00 A.M.- ."The Highest Loyaliy" Puirpie Guard L.O.L. 2384 in attendance. 7:30 P.M.- Rev. Lawrence H. Turner, Newcasile SERMON: "Faiih Respiendeni" McGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pooler, Larry and Randy, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kersey. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laveli, Mr. Jack Loveil, Dexter, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewell, Mr. Murray Dewell and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Mal Landeîy and Faye, Thistletown, called an Fam and Percy DeweIl on Sun- day and with them attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dewell at the home of their sister, Mrs. Ar- thur Martin, Bowmanville. The importation of manufactur- ed wool products declined in 1952 aven 1951 from $68 million ta $53 million; importation of raw woal ta be manufactured in Canada into wool products declined from $95 million ta $29 million in the same yeans. Ten young women graduate from the United Church Training School in Toronto this summer. They wiIl take posts as deacon- esses, assistants ta ministers, nurses, teachers, and Christian educationists. Plans are going ahead for the building of a new United Chuith Training Schoal The Sialesman Sold Ai Following Stores Trull's Store, Courtice Strong's Store, Port Hope Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Johnson's Dnug Store, Newcastle T. Enwright, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonville C. Pethîck, Enniskillen T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tynone G. A. Barnon, Hampton J. Riddeîl, Bunketon H. T. Saywell, Blackstock Keith Bradley, Pontypool C. B. Tyrrelî, Orono H. K. Reynolds, Kendal - Bowmanville - J. W. JeweIi W. J. Berry Howes Smoke Shap Jury & Lovell Elgie Harnden's Handy Store The Statesman Office pr-Sîmonides. TRURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1953 Lions Club (Continued from Page One) 8; LaVirence Goddard; Jack Hawes, 2; Ron Hetherington, 1; Stu James, 13; Howard Jeffery, 5; Bob Kent, 12; Glen Lander, 3; Glen Martyn, 3; Jim Manr, 1; Alex McGregan, 3; Ralph Mc- Intyre, 3; Russ Oke, 7; Bill Oliver; Hi Ormiston; Norm O'Raurke, 6; Nels Osborne, 12; Bert Parker, 1; Jim Presson; Dave Preston; Jack Ross, 2; Walter Rundie, 1; Cliff Samis, 1 ; Bruce Semple, 2; Dr. E. W. Sissan, 5; Ted Southey, 1; Ross Stevens, 18; Andy Thompsan, 9; Les Thnaop, 1; Lamne Van Dniel, 5, Banney Vanstone, 13; George Vinnisb, 2; John Watson, 1; Dan Williams, 7; Bill Yeo, 9; Pat Yeo, 1. Heads of Committees The foilowing have been named heads of committees for the yean but members have flot been pick- cd for them: House Management and Activties-Andy Thompson; Membership-Bill Oliver; Attend- ance-Glen Martyn; Lions Educa- tion and Convention-Stu James; Boy Scouts-Ci!! Samis; Safety -W.. Braden; Program-A. Mc- Gregor; Inter-Club and Rural- Lloyd Ayre; Publicity and Bul- letin - Don Williams; Hockey Tickets-AI Cuthbertson; Finance; -Lau Deweli; Cernivl-Fred Cale; Minstrel and Concert-J. Cooper; Heaîth and Welfae-A. Smith; Constitution and By-Laws -Bob Kent; Special Activities- Jack Brough; Boys and Girls- Jack Ross; Ladies' Night-Russ Oke; Sight Conservation and Blind-Rance Diiling;, Visiting and Transportation - Nels Osborne; Community Betterment - Leur- ence Goddard; Biood Donors- Ross Stevens. Lions Nelson Osborne and Andy Tbompsan had birthdays. The sing-sang was led by Jack Ross with Mn. W. E. C. Workman at the piano, and retiring Presi- dent Goddard paid special tnibute ta Lion Jack and Mn. Workman for capabîy perfonming their du- ties throughout the year. The chie! aid ta memory is ord- Eleciion Enumeralors (Continue! from Page Ozne) No. 5-Mrs. Hilda Light, 167 King St. Mrs. M. Dunn, 78 Division St. No. 6-Mrs. Mary Hooper, 19 Ontaria St. Mrs. Ida Goddard, 104 King St. E. No. 7-Mrs. H. C. Osborne, King St. Mrs. Chas. Bagnefl, 113 King St. E. Na. 8-Mrs. Helen Piper, 89 On- tario St. Mrs. Elsie Alldred, 56 Ontario St. No. 9-Mrs. Jean Blunt, 16 Jane St. Mrs. E. Bird, 111 Liberty St. S. No. 10-Mrs. Cecii Mutton, 112 Duke St. Mrs. G. Clarke, Hunt St. No. il-Miss Elizabeth Painton, Box 93. Mns. M. M. Gerry, 138 Queen St. No. 12-Mrs. Dave McKnight, 9 George St. Mrs. Edith A. Cale, 57 King St. W. Darlington No. 1-Mrs. Evelyn Essery, Cour- tice. No. 2-Walter Rundie, R.R. 2, Bowmenvilie. No. 3-V. A. Henry, R.R. 2, Baw- menville. No. 4-Sewend Tyler, R. R. 3, Bowmanville. No. 5-F. Elmer Cox, R.R. 4, Bowmanviile. No. 6-Frank H. Pascoe, R.R. 1, Hampton. No. 7-Sydney Kersey, Hampton. No. 8-Wellace Pescoe, R.R. 2, Bunketon. No. 9-Mrs. Arthur Trewin, En- niskiiien. No. 10-Fred A. Partner, R.R. 1, Tyrone. Newcastle No. 1-H erbert E. Hancock, New- No. 2-George E. Aluin, New- castle. Cartwright No. 1-Cecil Gibson, R.R. 3, Bunketon. No. 2- Norman H. Mountjay, Blackstokk. No. 3--J. A. Johnston, Black. stock. No. 4-Fred A. Johns, R.R. 1, Nestieton. No. 5-Eddie Williams, R.R. 1, Nestleton. Manvers No. 1-Thomas Whitç, Ponty. pool. No. 2-Harold Thompson, Panty. pool. Na. 3-Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Janetvillc. No. 4-Herbent Allun. No. 5-Clifford W. Falls, R.R. 2, Pontypool. No. 6-Newton Armstrong, Jan- etville. No. 7-Oral Grandy, Omemee. Hope No. 1-Allan Peters, R.R. 1, Port Hope. No. 2- E. H. Mantyn, R.R. 1, Pýort Hope. No. 3-Mont Bickle, R.R. 1, Part Hope. No. 4-Alex Barrie, R.R. 4, Port Hope. No. 5-Mrs. Betty Mercen, R.R. 1, Campbellcroft. No. 6-Mac Walker, R.R. Il camp belîcroft. No. 7-Fred Campbell, Camp* bellcroft. Clarke No. 1-Chanles A. Glenney, R.R. 1, Newcastle. No. 2-Mrs. Beverley Jaynes, R. R. 3, Newcastîe. No. 3-Harry L. Wade, R .R. 3, Newcastle. No. 4-Carl Billings, Orono. No. 5-Edward Coathamn, R.R. 1, Orono. No. 6-Victon Farrow, R.R. 1,- Orono. No. 7-Bruce Tennant, Orono. No. 8-Carias Tamblyn, Onono. No. 9-Lenoy Hamilton, R.R. 2, Orono. No. 10-Williamn Wannan, Orono. No. i l-Roy Mencen, Kendal. Be not the first by whomn the new are tried, non yet the last to lay the old aside.-Alexander PAGE SEVEN