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PAGE EW "M CANADTAN STATESMNff,_BOWMANVTLLP. ONTAIltl( Gordon Agnew, Editor P hono 3621 jUL.1L4 (ana Miss Barbara Benathan, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mns. H. C. Bon- athan bas returned te ber boe iu Vancouver following a twe weeks' vacation lu Honolulu Hawaii. Mrs. Charles Gilkes and son Bobbie speut tbe weekend vis- itiug witb Mn. and Mns. Jack' Forsythe in Toonto. Lieut. W. J. Heekin et Camp Bo-den called on bis mether, Mrs. W. J. Heckin Sm., on Wed- nesday and attended the fun- eral et Mn. Seward Tyler of Ma- pie Grove. Mn. and Mn.. Dick Anderson sud Richard et Oshawa were Sundsy guests with bis mother Mrs. Stella Anderson and Dr. J. A. Butler sud family. Mm. and Mrs. F. L. Agnew cf Peterborough spent Saturdsy with Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Agnew. Mn. sud Mrs. Wm. Wslker and Miss Ruth Bonathan left on Sun- day by motor for Font Lauder- dale. Flenida, wbere Mr. aud Mrs. Walker plan ta spend the wiuter mcuths. Miss Bonathun ,wiil returu after a twe weeks' vacation. Mm. Marshall Pickering bas just returned from New York City where be attended the ban- quet of the Canadian Society cf New York at the Roosevelt Ho- tel. Mr. John Fisher, well known coiumnist and commentaton was the guest speaker. Mn. sud Mns. H. S. Britten spent Sunday iu Hamilton vis- See us for MEW LIFEGUARI SAFETY TUBES by GOODftEAR Famnous Blowout-Safe LifeGuards now Puncture-Safe too! See us scon for IifeGuard Safety Tubes, the on/y 100,000 mile se-usable protectiont NEW W GUARS SAFETY-IUBE RitI SOUOUT SAIT FOR M m msut &O0K FOR TIS WIIGH SION" OF QUALITY L t7M>IIUTL iting with Mn. and Mns. Dennis Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Asties cf Peterborough wene Sunday guests with their daughten, Mns. W. R. Canveth and family. Mr. and Mns. George Kimbal and tamily spent Sunday in Osh- awa visiting with Mn. and Mrs. Vance Cooper. Woman's Association To Caler for Banquet 0f Junior Farmers Plans were completed for es- tering te the Junior Farmer's Banquet beiug held lu the New- castle Community Hall, at the November meeting et the Unit- ed Church Woman's Association beld in the Board Roam hast Thursday. The meeting, which was lu charge cf Mrs. Howard Alliu's Gmaup, wus couducted by Mns. Garnet Riekard who opened the meeting with the readiug et a poem. The scnipture lesson was read by Miss Ruth Hancock, with comments made by Mns. H. Jose. Pnayer was offered by Mrs. C. A. Cowan, and Miss Jane Bennett contributed two fine piano solos. Mrs. Riekurd gave an iuterest- ing and instructive talk ou 'Chrysantbernums", naming the different vanieties and giving a bnief description cf each. Mns. Rickand explained that the finst Chryssnthemums were grown iu Jupan. The president, Mrs. H. Jase conducted the Business Pericd, dj.ang wbich secretanial reports were beard. The treasuner ne- panted neceipts ftnmthe neceut bazaar aud supper sponsored y tbe Association ameunted te ap- proximateiy $170. A comrnittee was appointed to bring inai slate et officers te be voted upon at the next meeting. Foliowiug the meeting, a tasty luuch was served hy members et the committee lu charge.j There are six canal syst lu Canada and the St. Lawnc system is ont, ol' * * siest ;ems ence wa- terways in the wori«. YOUR EYES and Vision K Re-writteu from previeus copyrights of Optometrist Disney Bldg. Opp. P.O. OSHAWA - Phone 5-6143 236. Wben it is possible for scien- tific preveution te this strain, te this waste cf nerve energy,j there are net se msny suffenersf as was the case at some earlier stage of epticai history. It is aise quite true that a certain correction may he scientificaily perfect lu every respect and may give the patient the utmost comfent lu every respect, acute- ness cf vision lncluded; but let the patient become afflicted witb some nerveus disorder, mental depression cnccso sub-conscious atineo omfor't will be experienced om satisfac- tion expected until this trouble is completehy eradicated. (C'opyrighted) Lm4U CASH PRIZES 21 Camnes and $75 Jackpot-aii for 50c - also - SPECIAL GAMES and SHARE THE WEALTH THURSDAY, NOV. 26 - 8 p.m. sharp NEWCASTLE COMMUNJTY HALL Proceeds for Newcastle Lions Club Welfare Work CompleeG U E B N S E Y Dispersai Featured in the 50 Head Essex-Kent Counties Sale -at - HAYS SALES ARENA, TRAFALGAR, ONT. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1:00 p.m. The flrst E&SEX-KENT Counties Sale is built around the complete dispersai ofthtie good small herd of 25 head of Wilbur Ilaggins, Ruthven, Ontario. This is a remarkabiy strong Produhction herd and inclactes ne Iess than seven daughters of that outstandlng sire, ALAN-BE SHAM- ROCK'S FROLIC whose daughters make Up as hlgh if net bigiser an average as any other bull of the breed in Canada. Thse present herd sire, selllng, Is a four-year-old son ef Kingsholm Philosopher out of a 645 Ibs. daughter of Alan- Be Shamrock Frolic. AIma elling is a flashy individ- ual hall caif by Macdonald Farins Le Heir out of a 562 ibm. daugister of Erie Ridge Cathedral., This is an oppertunity to huy foundation and replacement Guernseys of proven bloodlines and production. Added entries cerne from the foilowing herds: R. Hl. Findlay, Essex: Arthur Allen. Kingsville; John WaIstedt j& Son, Maidstone-, Arthur Benge, Merlin: Gladys Ellis, Meadowvale: J. Panting, Phelpston; Lyle Pettapiece, Ruth'ven; Alvin L. Laramie, Amner: Perey McGorman, Maidstone; Mms. Susan Sanford & Son, Kinguville. Sale under the management of HAYS FARMS LIMITEr) Box 64 Oakville, Ontario Phone 1309 PI The Avemy's at eue time owu- ed ail et Beudhead. John Avery heleuged ta an eld English famniiY. Ris son, Richard, sold 480 acres te Charles Clanke lu 1938. Mn. Clarke speut $25,000 lu building s wharf ud cou- EDITORIAL Civic Administration For 1954 One week tromn tomnornow, Friduy November 27th is nom- ination day in Newcastle, when nominations wiil be. held fer Reeve, memnbers et village ceun- ci], board of education sud hy- dre commissioner for 1954. Will thene be the usual bandful et înterested citizens present te take the respensibility et nom- inatiug candidates for these ef- fices? on wili those who are al- ways se neady te cniticize the administration et village ut- afains, be present te offer tbem- selves for service or neminate men (or wemeu) who will in their estimation, de a hetter job. Last year oniy eue councillor retired, the remainder being ne- turued by acclamation, and a second nomination meeting was uecessary before candidates te replace hlm were ucmiuated. It is tbe duty et every natepayer lu the village te be present at civic nominations sud ready to nominate imen or womeu et bigh calibre te the civic posts wbichl are vacant, in order that the ut-1 faims cf Our community miav bel carried eut etficiently sud econ- *omically. Accordiug te rumeursa,ue member et the present couneil plans te retire ut the end et the year, wbile oeeasd maybe two others plan te coutest the posi- tion of Reeve. If these rumeurs be true, thene will be thnee new members sitting on council in 1954. Are yeu williug ta effer yeumself fom oeeof these posi- tions eitber on counicil, board of educatien or hydre commis- sions? If net, yeu sbouhd be present aud ready te nominale at least eue candidate w'ho is williug te sccept the nomina- jtion. 1Let's net be oeeoe those who sit at home ou nomination night1 and election day sud go ou tbroughOLIt the vear' criticising~ the way' things are doue, buti nather, 'let's get eut sud take t aur civie nespensibility seniaus-1 ly and be present next FridayE [eveuing te make sure eueugh c candidates of high quality ares neminated te ensure the elec-) tien of qualified memibers to t serve in the administration oftr Our ailsars k 1954.t Early History l Editon's Note-In a receut is- sue et The Statesman a report appeared et Newtouville Wem- en's Institute iu wbicb Mn.. F. W. Boweu, wife et the late Mn. Bowen, M.P., for Durham Coun- ty for mauy years, gave an ad- dress on the eanly history of Newcastle. As the address was only brietly reponted we wnote Mrs. Bowen te see if she would send us a fuIler report et ber address which she kindly did. We are happy te publisb this early history in the hope that this generaticu will nead it and thus become familiar with the pioneer history et Newcastle wbicb was oeeoe the mest im- portant centres cf geverumeut and comftence on the unth shore et Lake Ontario, dating fnom 1802.-G.W.J. "Those wbo weut befone us lu this land opened up its trea- sures for us. Tbey laid down plans for a migbty structure. We are the people who are te enect the cathedral or discard the plans lu the blindness cf sectional or local pnide. Surely we are net weaker than those who went befone us." A proclamation by Governor J1. Graves Simcoe named the l3tb County, from the Eastern boundany cf Uppen Canada te be the Countv of Durham, boun- ded ou the east by west hunes of Northumberland. on the south by Lake Ontario; then by a Une nunning north 16 degrees west until it intersects southeru hune cf a tract cf land belonging te the Mississagua Indiaus, aloug said tract parallel te Lake On- tarie until it meets the uerth- westenn-mcst boundary of Nor- thumberland. A District called Newcastle is te be compesed cf these twc Counties te the northerly beun- dary cf the Province. The Counties cf Northumber- land and Durham wene taken fromn the Home District lu 1802 aud formed into tbe "District of Newcastle" which xvas the firstj seat of goverument authority at Newcastle on the Bay of Quinte. Thnee Oshawa meni, twe Fare- well brothers and John Sharp,E went bunting near Lake Scu- gog. Sharp was left lu charge of the camp and wheu the Fane- wells neturned tbey fouud Sharp mnurdered, bis skull be- ing smashed lu with a club. rhev made their way back te Oshawa and reported the mur- der which was tnaced te an In- dian called O-go-tongrnat. t He was anrested at York audN on Oct. 7, 1807, Mn. Justicer Cochrane, Mn. Gray the Solici- or Ger.snal, Mm. Augus MacDon-a ald, the Indian prisoner, squaws,r constables and witnesses em- barked on the "Speedy", a gev- n munment schooner, te go te New- astle ou the Bay cf Quinte for 1 the trial. The schooner with al P on bourd was lest lu a sterm s5 vhen in sight of its destina- E ion., MTajor S. S. Wilmot, 1773- 56, oeeoe the most notable tiers cf this district was son Captain Samuel Wilmot wbo Id settled in New Brunswick. Bi. S. S. Wilmct married the ughtem et John Stegman, a d sumveyon who was lest on P"Speedv". MIai. Wimot teck up sunvey-ý 1and sunveved most of the nties lxurderng ou Lake On- 7o. His son, Samuel Wilmot, sblisbed the Fisb Hatchery the cmeek west of Newcastle, I called Wiimot's Creek. Mn. mot %vas sppointed Inspec- of FLrheries in 1868. Twe in %Vho leked attertb t Lherv were Alex MacLeod- of Newcastle structing a barbon. He erected grist and saw milîs some dwelliugs naming place Bond Head in houer the Canadian Gevernor of 1 naine. Clarke's partners were G Boulton and Mr. Manvers. sold eut te W. B. aud John Robiuson wbc carried en some time aud then transfer their interests te Win. McIutc In 1857 a uew charter obtaiued and the name changed from, Bond Head Port Newcastle. John J. Robson succeeded: Boulton as President of the 1. heur. The Company Direci were Mclntosb, Lovekin, W iugton Foster and Thos. Ti blyn, witb Francis Nicbol! wbc was Harbour Master, secretary aud Mn. Fannco collecter cf customs. Mr. Rebsen and Mn. Fa comh were uortb cf Engîs gentlemen aud relatives v settled lu Clarke 1848. The p eventually lest its trade te nailroads. Smith's Gazateer cf 1846 dl cnibed Bond Head as "a vill, aud shipping place on Lake ( tarie a mile and a haîf fr Newcastle, centaining fifty sixty bouses scattered, ne stc eue taven open (two or th: shut) aud an Episcopal chur Steambouts eall on their way and down. Experts frmm Bondbead H ber lu 1844 wene: Wheat 24,( bushels, cats 950 bushels, flo 2,065 barnels, ponk 50 harrc potash 41 bamrels, whiskey barrels, lumber 70,000 feet, hi ter 101 kegs, lard 6 kegs, Pc. tees 290 bushels, exen 4. ----Prof. John Squaim iu bis ho tells us what*diffe ment writq tbought cf Newcastle: W. H. Smith lu Canada, Pa Present and Future, 1851 Important part et village Newcastle stands ou Lot B. F. sud Con. 1, Clarke, TI land was granted te Kiug's Ci lege, Jan. 3, 1838. But the sar Lot, Con. 2, was granted Robt. Baldwvin, Nov. 25, 18( Henry Middleton in 1902 declh ed Newcastle was uot lu exi; ence before 1830. Thene was store kept by a man naim Sbelby as early as 1833. A. Edwin Hamilton told cf tV arrivai cf The Renwicks lu 18 and Newcastle was knowu 'Crandell's Corners". (I ha, talked te an old lady in Tero. to whose mother was the tii white baby bem fleur Port Pe ry. The baby's parents naine Crandell. luuded at Picton ai sud made their way hy land Port Penny. Mayhap tbey stej ped off for a time at what now called Newcastle). Smitb's Canadian Gazatei 1846 speaks et Newcastle as: nretty little village lu the Tows hip et Clarke, 5 miles east1 Bowmanville, 17 miles froi Pont Hope with 300 inhahitant Two churches, Methodist an Congregational,, an Episcepi chuncb 11/2 miles from, villagi witb post cftice(post every day 3stores, 1 dnug store, 2 tan enies, 2 tavemus, 1 axe factoni ýwo saddlers, 4 blacksmiths, xaggon makers, 4 tallons, ricemakers. Magistrates were Asa Wal )idge, Henry Manus, Alla Jilmot, John Beavis, Charle peucen, Edward Clark, Jehi [fiddleton. Postmaster in 185 'as John Short, Newcastle Grammar Schoc 'as fouuded in midsumme S59. Teachers were: John Turpir rA., salary $800; Walter A Vatt, M.A., $800; Wm. Dauni 861-3, $700. Two cf bis pu lIs wene, Rev. J. C. Wilson an( V. Warren Trickey. Win. Lums [e M.A., 1862, $600; Wm. Wan 7amblyn 1866-1871. Some et hi ipils lu 1870-71 were, Johi 7ancomb, John Wilmot, Chas Vilmot, W. F. Eddy, Lilliai .assey, Eleanor Munno anc Jamy Lovekin. Lilian Masse3 lamy Lovekin. Lillian Masse_3 ;he new cf Toronto, and Will Ken- 33 nefick (deceased). as * * 0 ve Elijah Wallbridge 1752, bern ' in New York State, settled in cst Bay cf Quinte District. His son ýr Asa E. Wallbridge, 1782-1860, cf came te Clanke 1819. He bad id four sens, John Every, William, SElijab and Asa Fobes andon P~daughter, Mrs. Leonard Tbemp- isson. ~rDaniel Massey 1798-1856, set eup a iterpr shop at Bond AHead. In 1847 be buiît a little n-machine sbop and fcundry at 01Newcatle. In 1851 bis son Hart M Massey (1823-1896) jcined bis ýsifather and a year later the firin d cf H. A. Massey & Co. was il formed, * * 1) Geo. Strange Boul.ton ef Port 1-Hope, and CLug gave the Y, site for St. George's Anglican 2 Cburcb, Newcastle iu 1857. 2* * * 1 e . Henry Brent was induct- ýn Cd re 8 f t erg' church, ýs C ok , 1 5 Trne s o e o te rs e nt 2Newcastle St. George's church was laid. This ehureh was net consecnated until July 7, 1882. Canon Brent was nector for dover 40 years and died iu 1895. r is son, the Rit. Rev. Chas. Henry Brent was elected first 'Bishop cf Philippine Islands in t1901. In 1908 he was elected 1Bishop cf Washiugton, D.C., an d bonour he declined. In 1918 he -was made Bishop cf Western ,New York. He was the author cS f several theological works. * Rev. Henry Brent was sue- *ceeded by Rev. John Farncomb * 1895. He remained six years. d After the tragic drowning cf bis ytwo brilliant sons he exchauged rpulpits with Rev. J. S. Howard and became Rector cf St. Mat- thew's Riverdale Church, To- rente. He died in 1917. S* * * 1 Prof. A. B. Kent, father of fEx-Postmaster C. B. Kent, Bow- manville, a travelling lecturer *who went up and down the * ounty giving instructive and amnusing lectures in villages and country school bouses, deserves special mention. (As a child 1 atteuded several cf bis lectures and learned the first wonders cf electricit 'v. In Newcastle High School science room we had tiny models cf dynamos etc., built by Prof. Kent). Iu bis lec- ture tours by horse and wagon he was accompanied by bis daughter and bis littie (siug- ing?) dog. (Te be continued) CLEANING COMMENTS Ladies, did you know that reg- ular dry cleaning lengthens the life cf your clothes? Give your elothes longer life and a fresher appearance by sending them te Your cleaner negularly. Help your Cleaner te serve you better. Lakeshone Division Dry Clean- ers Institute (Ontarie) Limited. Editor's Note--Some days ago we received a suggestion from a young lady who reads The Statesman regularly and won- dered if we weuld consider rursning a "Book Review" col- umn. She offered te supply the articles if we would furnish her with the bocks. We agreed and this is her first contribution of three articles sent in. It will be fseen the first article endeavours tto arouse people's interest in reading books as a real hobby *and pleasurable pastime. The reception given this new feature will depend if it will rbe continued. Se after the three articles have appeared please *send the editor your candid *comments, wbether favorable or etberwise. At the moment we are not divulging the name cf the wri- ter of these articles. However, we'll give these details about her: She lives in Durbam Coun- ty; wife cf a ycung prospercus farmer who is one cf Ed S um m er's champion junior farmers; she was formerly a school teacher; since her mar- riage she won first prize in pub- lic speaking in a Federation cf Agriculture contest; mother cf two children; daughter of the Manse. The heading cf this ar- ticle is her own choosing, -but don't know if ber own name is Ruth.-G.W.J. A recent survey was held of 1,250 typical housewives. (Now- adays they survey everything fromn how many clives you ate at that iast wedding reception to-well. you know Kinsey's1 specialty!) Anyway, this parti-q cular survey brought forth the1 little gem cf knowledge that anj average city mother with three children bas three heurs cf lei- sure during the day. Her coun- try sister, with 30 (!?) chiekens te take care cf as well, has cnly two heurs. Now hold your bats, that's1 what the survey says! It didn't mention the master cf the bouse, but chances are, if the curling1 bug hasn't bitten him toc bad-( ly, be'll be spending a littie timet around the house this winter.t And wbo doesn't love te take1 an heur or se cf that time curledf Up inl the armchair by the fire-1 place with a platter cf crisp, red1 apples and a good bock. Let theI wild wind bowl as it may! What te read? Weil new, let me seet There is "Sayonara" (Meansf Goodbye), by James Michenere reputed te be the greatest love' More anon. HIAMPTON Mn. sud Mms. Sam Adams sud Lyn, Bewmauviîîe, Mr. sud Mrs. Bert MeMullen sud Gary, Jauetvilie, visited Mn. sud Mrs. H. Quarry sud Mrs. McMuîîen. Mn. sud Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. Wes. Kennedy, Mrs. Dora McKeown, Toronto, visited at S. Kersey's. Mr-. sud Mrs. J. Lyon sud sou Lloyd, Toronto, visited Mn. sud Mns. Jack Lyo. ?r., Lloyd Kersey sud Miss Mary Henson, Tronte, visited Reading With Ruth ... Take Time to Read - It ls the Foundation of Wisdlom 1. -An OId Irish Prayer ) tory of our time. Liere luaa icotirpelling tit(Jr-y guaranteed to kcep you ulp tîli the wee amall heurs. Thomee ofyou who saw "South Pacifie" at the lInjyuîl Alex a short tirne u go rnust rernember the toouching rornance of Lt. Jo- 1sepb Cable and the littie PoIy- 1nesian girl liat. lu 'Sayonara" Michener neturnii te this favor- ite theme cf bis, inter-racial Lmarniage. And with Canadian, as well as American beys, serv- ing in the armed forces ail over the wonld it's quite a theme. Here is fraternizatios in its mest intîmate sense-the stony cf Major Gruver, the 4-star gen- eral's son wbc said, "I don't taugle witb Japanese dolîs", un- til be met Hana-ogi, and accord- iug te Michener these Oriental gals neally have sometbing. Gruver is ten between bis general's daugbter-bis honour -bis Amenican and the unre- sistible appeal of the beautiful Japanese girl he had comne te love. For the love cf St. Peter, den't give this bock te Grand- ma for Christmas if she's a bit on the aId fashîoned side, but if you know someene who likes bis pumpkin pie well spiced, bis chili con carne bot and bis pas- sion botter, it's a beaut! Se many cf the bocks we have read are by Amenican au- thons, it's a pleasure te introduce eue by a Canadian. Jean Walk- er, an Englisb war bride, new cf Kirkland Lake, bas cerne up witb "Pardon My Parka", giving ber impressions of Canada and expenieuces lu NonthenOu- tarie. It is written lu a delight- fully bneezy and bumorcus style. ' If you want a bock te relax with after the seething "Say- enana" and eue that you eau take up and nead and then put down again te wipe the child- ren's neses, er cdean your pipe, this is it. Speaking cf Canadian wnitens bere's eue who is net cnly Canadian but local. Acconding te last week's Millbrook Repor- ter, Mrs. Selina Lunu who bas lived with ber daugbter ou a farmn a few miles nerth cf Mili- brook for a uumber cf years, bas a bock eut, "No Farmer Arn il,. In Se far as we eau judge from the excerpts lu the Reporter, it's the tale cf a city girl tunned farmer's wife, depending upen exaggeration for is humeur. cf the total werking force is A Pre-Christma., Special! Treat yourself to a new Permanent while they are at reduced prices. Complete COLD WAVE including cutting and hairstyling FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY Joan' s Beauty Centre Closed Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday 38 King St. W., Bowmanville Phone 455, Res. 3438 MUNICIPAL ELECTION Pubic Notice is herehy given that a Meeting of the Municipal Electors of the VILLAGE 0F NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL, NEWCASTLE Nova FR1.,f 1953, at the hour cf 7:30 o'clock p.m. for nomination of candidates for the office cf Reeve sud four Councillors for the ensuing year, three members of the Board of Education sud one member cf the Hydre Electrie Com- mission for two years, for the Corporation cf the Village of Newcastle, in conformity with provisions cf the Municipal Laws of the Province cf Ontario. If more than the necessary number cf Candidates are nominated (and a poli is required) the proceedings will be adjourned until MON., DEC. 1953, when a poil will be opened at 8:00 o'ciock in the morning and con. tinue until 6 o'clock in the afternoon cf the same day sud no longer, in each Polling Sub-Di'vision of the Village cf Newcastle. And that at said Nomination Meeting R. B. Rickard, Village Clerk, shall be the Returning 0f ficer. 0f w hich ail persons are required te take notice sud gcvern themselves accordingly. B. B. RICKARD, Clemk cf the Corporation cf Newcastle. I j p T j- 4 his parents. Mrs. May Johns, Tyrone, vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Salter and Mr. and Mrs. T. Salter. Miss Lorna Warrack, Toron- te, spent the weekend at home. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Reynelds, Torcnto, visited Miss Lulu Rey- nolds on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Staples, Lind- .ay, were guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Meuntjcy. Franklin Truil was in Buf- falo, and Niagara Falls during the weekeud. Mr. Morley Hastings, Toron- te, called on tniends hene on Saturday. Miss Betty Knox, Toronto, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knox. Mrs. Eva MeMillan and Miss Sylvia Young, Peterbore, were guests cf Mr. and Mns. Harland Truil. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Graham and daugbter Alana and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cunning- ham, Fenelen Falls, were aIso Sunday visitors; Alana was cele- brating ber first birtbday. Mr. and Mrs. Menwin Mount- jey attended the Santa Claus parade and Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Ruttan spent the week- end in Toronto. Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. H. Quar- ry and Ross, visited Mrs. Fred Cowle, Bowmanville. On Sunday at the Manse the christening cf Dr. and Mrs. Mar- tin's daughter, Anne Louise, cf Bracebridge (and grand-daugh- ter cf Rev. andi Mrs. F. J. Reed) was held, with Mr. Reed offi- ciating. The twe little brothers cf Aune Louise were also pres- ent. Guests fnom Toronto in- eluded Mn. and Mrs. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, grandpar- ents cf Dr. G. Martin; and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, Dr. Martin's pareults, also Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leighton cf Nia- gara Falls. Mrs. Reed, great grandmother, was unable te be present. service was in charge of the Wemen's Missicnary Society and was cnducted by our pastor. President Mrs. Lorenze TruUl led in the reading f scripture;- Mrs. F. J. Reed gave a very in- teresting and informative ad. dress taking for er teme "'Je- sus shal eign were'er the sun," and tuched on vanius phases f missionary wrk, which she stressed was vey wortbwhile. The Junior choir î prcvided the -music. The Ladies Service Club ca. tered te the Bwmanville Ro- tary Club for their enjoyable banquet here n Fiday evenmng, Nev. 6. Women's Institute bazaar and ~ aternen tea on Fiday was quite largely attended and successful event, mucb enj,ý ed by fiends from Hampton and many outside places. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hern, Oshawa, had as teir invited guests on Saturday evening, is brother, W. W. Hern and Mrs. Hern, sisters, Mrs. W. G. Doidge, Misses Minnie and Nor- ah Hemn, Mrs. Lottie Didge, Mrs. T. Wray and Mr. Wray; also Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray and Miss Eileen Wray, Oshawa; and bis daughter, Mrs. Percy Allin, Mn. Allin and family, Bowmanvlle. Bithday greet- ings were extended te M. C. E. Hern and three others f the company whose birtdays are in November. M. and Mrs. James Saunders and family, Oshawa, visited at G. Adcock's. M. and Ms. S. Sharp, Laura and Bruce, Mr. Sharp Sr. f Ida, Ont., at N. C. Yellowlees'. More than six per cent f Canada's surface is freshwater, In non-agricultural industries, wicb employ nearly 4,000,000 Canadians, almost ee-quarter il- 1 1 1 PAGE TM TffURSDAT, NOV. 19, The Sunday morning cburch women. $6350 will be held in the m on - 27