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TffSUE AA VAN UT a --- --wz ~un~ ATESMAIN, BLWbIANVILaLEONTARIO Eve ry Dog Has His Dayý We read the ather day there are 22,500,000 dogs ini America. That being the case there must be many ai aur readers who arc dog awners, or like the editor a laver af dogs, but bis better bahf is nat ai the same mmnd. However, which cither class you are in yau wilI probably enjoy this dog story which appearcd Ini the Virginia Ga zette, Williamsburg: Every Dog Has His Day My nanqe's "Jigger" - I'm a dog by trade, cocker by class- ification. For purpases ai ident- *ification, lIl1 give you a brief resume ai vital statistics. Hair -black, with natural curl; eyes -soft brown, nase-generaliy wet; teeth-yes, buid-average for a dag, slightly avcrweight; camplexian-same as hair; age -two years: height-about twa hands; weight-abaut 30 paunds.E Characterists- Trustwortby, Loyal, Helpful, Friendly, Court- cous, Kind, Obedient, Cheerful, Thrifty, Brave: (Clean and Rev- erent normally belong in this1 sequence, but only when per-t taining ta Boy Scouts-a gaadI scout dog is not requircd ta cultivate these latter twa quai- t ities). However, I feel that It mnay lay clairn ta several otherj Fal aif Man's Best Friend». soit music, please, Maestro. It ail began on a sunny April 4 two years ago. I was born on approximateîy March 20, anc ai a large, but aristocratic iamily- nine in my litter--onjy mother can tell baw many all told, but she can't count. Well, on the date mèhtioned, I was dclivered ta a young maie human being, married, but child- less (he, not me). It was love at first sight-be for me and me for he. (I'm nat taa sure oi the rhetoric here, but you can't expeet a two-year-old cocker ta be another Winston Churchill!) The wife, she was okay, too-at least she put out three round meals a day-rolind because they came in a can, you know. I mean ta tell you, I was king ~ in that castlc-thcy doted on j cvery iittlc thing I did. Talk about getting away with murder. I chewcd up slippers, books, pipes, magazines, leather ash One trays and anything cisc I could served up 1 iay my teeth an; the were per- turbed, but took it gracefully. between th( I finally gave up that activity as the pitch is mast ai the stuff was tough and of the play. tasted horrible. Thcy creditcd crw ofo themselves- with "breaking" me w o o ai the habit. Well, I won't ei1 cuJIîmwI1atory adjectives, ta wit.. *' a-]ert, a-ware, keen of mind and i went for romps in the woods sensory perception, sober, cap- with my master, rides in the car, able, plus a myriad of others toolgots lots Of gifts. No kidding, I numerous ta mention. was king, eating high on the hog. It might be mentioned that 1 T7hen one day the lady went arn considered a Fido Valentino away, and when she returned amongst the ladies-a real dash- she was carrying a very noisy er, and handsome ta a fare-thee- item that they established in well! 'what had been the den. Turned out ta be an infant human-and The Rise and Falil th at marked the beginning of the But I digress. This is flot an decline of your hero. Gawd, autobiography per se, but a tale what a racket that kid worked of woe. "What's my whine," up (in more ways than one).1 you Say? Well, pull up a chaise Two a.m., that joker would start1 lounge, podnuh, and ll give it ta holler, and wake me, the fclks, ta you straight from the horse's and anyone in the block who mouth (ta use a figure of didn't have their hearing aids speech). 1 unplugged. I wouldn't be sur- We'l1 caîl this "The Rise and iprised if the fire department * A&P HELPS M YOU, GET uMORE FOR ml i AEPRE Strawberry (Pectin Added) IV : P LE NONA JAM 24-oz ja 3 5c n & lana Orange and GrapefruitM PIE MARMALADE 24-oz ar25cj Reg. 49cISP 251'/-oz pkgs 3 3 c Re.Prke 5c-Save Se DEAN S i15-oz inS27c : MKraft MILO & MELLOW F m CHEEZ WHIZ W6ozar63C 8 O'CLOCK ai M MildV m NEW CHEESE IIb43e COFFEE B 0 Ann Page N :n KETCHUP W*oz b 19c 1.i M Christie's aM0 un RrTz "-z g 9c O>@TOM GROUNO4 : M A&P Evaporat.d tl un MILK ita# tins 25c DAILY DATEDI a M Heaitha JANE PARKER a V " DOG FOOD îasl.fWoT " Kellogg's W IE aT :CORN FLAKES M2oz plg25c BREAD auNM *Liquid Bleach a :JAVEX 2 î5-oz tins 29c 24-oz loaf a 5 *Hereford 4C K un CORNED BIEF 12-oz 3 9c MRobin Hood White T :CAKE MIX pks g SULTANA *Lipton's Noodle PE NU un SOUP MIX lpkgs 23e BUnE 3 Nabisco ShreddedBU T R ao WHEAT 2lpkgs 31c ¶ z, 1 M Nucoa 1-zja 1c a G 0 MARGARINE P0 29e Fr * a-au awoýDUCESPECIALS K r 0 GENBA S Louisiana Round a Mda Stringlessa 2Lb. 25c a SU California Navel M ai m OA GS5 lb. cello bag 59C a : POT TOES New - California 5L.2 c ol TOMATOES Mexican hand-selected 2c *lee CABA EFresh, green 06c 1 New CropL. * THE ECONOMY BUY 0F THE WEEK- M W : POTATOES P.E.1. - 50 Mb. bag 79c unG1 LAMBCt SnkSALED a*hr u hn Lamb in the Ba&k&t, O*" and MEvi LEGS Ib5lc Stew (uts mi!c MWhole For Stewing M f riE un FRONTS lb25c FLANKS P a19< :ý zRack Rib Loin a Ru :ROAST b33c.CHOPS i4 wR: 10 For Stewing Or Roauting Centre Loin 1 BREASYS '09c CHOPS IPSC59son :PRIME RIB ROAST Rd oDiuSgrad B@! kL5ý Coibomne Batter Swings Out at Opener eof the Coiborne Dodgers is sh own above taking a healthy eut at a pitch by George Heath in the open ing basebai game here Monday morning ýe Coiborne squad and the Bo wmanville Brook dale Roses. Gathering ifi Catcher Frank Hooper of the Roses, while Hobbs is the umpire on top Heath pitched f ive-hit bail a s the Roses won the game 4-1 before a ýver 550 ta get off an the rig ht foot for the season. -Photo by Carson Studio, Part Hope didn't go out an several fals, alarms until they gat used ta il Ulcers for Dogs "jJigger" e.as no longer rulinI monarch, he was "Iow man oi the totem pale," and he basn' donc anything right since tha intruder arrived. Jigger, get off the couch; Jiggý er, get away fram the baby Jigger, do this; do that; don' do that; Jigger, why can't yoi bebave-tbat's ahi I bear. N( romps in the woods, no rides- and bahf the time they farget tc feed me. No wonder I jump with joy when my master's brother came: home. He always gives mee pat on the head and wrestleç with me for a minute before hR deserts ta join the baby-watcheî saciety. One af these days Ilh run away and jain the K-9 Corps, I hear they will take reserves if they have anything an tbe bail. With me it's the eight-ball, but maybe I can get a job chas. ing crickets or gophers-gota lot ai experience. Welh, yau've heard my wbine; neyer get set with a iamily that's about ta reproduce . . . it will give you ulcers. But things couhd be worse- at least I don't bave to sleep outdoors. And -it's nice and warm on the rug in iront ai the furnace on those cold winter nights! HAMPTON Visitors with Mr. and Mr Wiii White were Dr. and Mr Gordon Siemon, Stephen an Sally, Halifax, N. S.; Miss Ma Watson, Mrs. J. Watson, Mrý F'raser, Mrs. Frank Law, M: and Mrs. Clilford Peters, Mn Wrn. Bell, Toronto; Mr. Wn White, Agincourt; Mr. and Mri Bert White and Ruth, Mr. an VIrs. Morley and Billie, Aurore MIr. and Mrs. Charlton McBrid and Miss Mary McBride, Petei baro, Mr. and Mrs. S. GommE Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hamil aon, Oshawa; with Mrs. Ceci Lockwood and family. Visitors at W. W. Horn' were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Staf ford, Mr. E. S. Alger, Oshawa MIr.' and Mrs. James F. CiarkE Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mc Nally, Coihorne, Mrs. Fre( tluir and boys, Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Mcl MCCunR nd Cheryl, Varcoe's Rd., at S Kersey's. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray laxine and Debora, Oshawa, a r. Wray's. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Heas. ip, Trenton, Mich., visited bei âster, Mrs. Harold Quarry. Mrs IcMullen accompanied themr )n their return ta Michigan and vili remain there for a couplE )f months. Other recent visitor, it Harold Quarry's were Mr tnd Mrs. Bert McMulien and ary, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. ýred Cowie and family, Bow- nanvilie, Mr. and Mrs. Grant illiams, Zion. Mr. and Mr§. Austin Barron re enjoying a few days holi- ly and icit Malton Airport an ;unday morning for New York id Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honey pett the week end at Cobo- onk. Mr. and Mrs.. N. C. Yellow- es were at St. Catharines and lamilton. Miss Pearl Gilbert and Mr. )ennis Marshall, Toronto, were ith ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. ro. Gilbert. Mrs. Catharine Jacob and r. Walter Jacob, Port Hope, ire Sunday visitars at W.W. )rn's. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Brown, ean and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. verett Elliott, Misses Mary id Barbara, Eliiott, Oshawa, iss Elma McKessock and iend, Thamesiord, Mr. and rs. J. W. Chapman, Toronto, sited Mrs. Joe Chapman. Mrs. Cliffard Colwiii and Miss iby Caiwill, Bowmanville, ere guests ai Mr. and Mrs. îrald Quarry. Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon and )n Lloyd, Toronto, with Mr. id Mrs. Jack Lyon. Mrs. Allan Parker, Toronto, ith ber maother, Mrs. M. Goad- in, who returned ta Toronto ith Mrs. Parker. MIr. Donald White, Oakvill5?, ith bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. dl White. Mfiss Mary Peters, Bowman- le, spent Sunday witb the Iters. M'iss Bertha Armour, Reg. N., )ndon, spent the weekend at nme. A number from here attend- Enniskillen and Tyrone Sun- ýy School anniversaries. M'iss Louise Goodman is un- *r the doctor's care at the marial Hospital, Bowman- [edn ei rernig Wedn el rern gi rcomnmunity. THE TOP SHELF (By Benjamin Beveridge) The basic airn of the Shakes- pearean Festival in Stratford, Ont., is beginning ta materialize. It Although Shakespeare may Uwell form the foundation of thL 0 English theatre, it was not ex- -pected that the Canadian drama Scentre at Stratford could ar would be confined ta that type of Play exclusively. It was aise y~ hoped in the beginning that ýs Stratford would eventually be aa training field for inexperiene- sed students of the theatre as r well as an opportunity for Can- jadian professionals - from one Lcoast ta the other-to act upon sthe stage with professional ecasts led by one or more inter- nationally known stars. This year, of course, bath of athese aims will bear fruit. Ex- cept for James Mason and Douglas Campbell, bath well- Sknown Engiish actors, ail t.f the maie raies in the three plays under the direction of Ce- ceil Clarke and Tyrone Gutbrie will be taken by Canadians. AiU Ro f the female leads will be taken by Canadians. Frances Hyland, of Regina (though 7born in Shaunavon, Sask.) leaves ber company in Liver- pool ta play "Isabella" in «Measure for Measure". Eleanor Stuart. a Montreal woman who has a gaod acting reputatioîi abroad, will lead in "Oedipus Rex", and Barbara Chilcott of Toronto will play the female lead in "Taming of the Shrew", a part previously planned for an English actress. Although the Festival is de- finitely flot sectional in scope, Toronto, with its developing fac- rilities for the theatre, is better represented in the Stratford company than any other Cana- dian city..0f the cast of 60 there are 24 men and women from the Ontario capital, 12 of them being cast in major roles. However, four thespians from Montreal are in the company, and although the eastern part of Canada is not represented this year, young stage aspirants from summer theatres, hay-cir- cuits and community theatres right across the continent w1lI be getting the chance of their, lîves. Talent scouts will be tumbling over each other this year. In leading parts are men fromn Kitchener, Stratfard it- self, and Ottawa. Also in the general cast are fine stage pros- pects representing Kingston, London, St. Marys, Ont., Win- nipeg, Moosejaw, Calgary, Ed- monton, Vancouver and Vic- toria. In addition ta the plays them- selves, Stratford will also have a summer course in theafrei study under the supervision of Cecil Clarke, artistic directar of the Festival and the same man wha organized the Old Vice theatre school in London, Eng- land. The course will run fromn July 26 ta Aug. 11, and it is open ta a limited number ofI students, selected for their sin- cerity in ail aspects af theatri- cal work. A short while ago I mention-j ed that Adrian Conan Doyle, Sir Arthur's son, had taken tai writing further adventures ai; his father's famaus fictionchr acter, "Sherlock Holmes". o I must report that stili others bave elected ta exploit the great personalities of London's Baker street. Edith Meiser is writing "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" for comic- strip artist Frank Giacoia, and the cartoon stary is already ap- pearing ini newspapers in bath Canada and the United States. While the Canadian National Ballet and the Royal Winie Ballet managed ta stumble through the financial burdens ai their continental tours, thei Sadler's Wells Ballet went back ta London aiter 19 weeks i the UJnited States, with earnina (in dollars) amaunting ta $65ô,- 000! Whcn old theatre patrons ofi Halifax hear the netwark radio show, "Our Miss Brooks" on Sunday nights, they may recal a young actress named Jane Mor- gan who used ta live amang them in the old days, and who aftcn appeared on the stage be- fore theatre-consciaus Haligon- ians with Sidney Taler, later the "Charlie Chan" ci the' screen. On the radia show, Jane Mor- gan-older and even mare taI- énted-plays the part oi Mrs. Davis, landlady ta Connie Brooks. It is truc enougb* that things are neyer quite as they seem, and more than one Winnipeg homemaker ha& been disap- I pointed when the genuine Or- 1iental rug she bought turned Out ta be "Made in Texas". But y an even greater disappointment Lthese days is ta travel a thous- :and miles for the purpose ai a enjoying historie color and tra- Idition, only ta find out it is *about as genuine as Leprecauns *and the department store San- 1ta Claus. e There are no prairie schoon- Sers on the prairies, and few, ssailing ships on the seas. Young eimaginative minds have surviv- ed very well the knowledge that Ossian did nat write Os- sian, that there are no giants in Patagonia, and no pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. But fwhen I first went ta Vancou- ver's Stanley Park ta see. the great redwood trees (or perhaps it was a fir) which was pictur- fed in aur geography books (with an early madel automo- bile parked right inside its trunk) it was enough ta make even the stautest heart skepti- cal when'the great tree turned out ta be a rotten stump. I wonder what the Queen must have thaught when she visited Queen Salate in Tonga and saw the calarful Polyn,,- sians dancing their primitive dances, in full native costume, ta the mystic pam-pam music accomplished, in lieu af a real drum, on an aid ail barrel. If Queen Elizabeth should go. ta the East Africa British pratec- torate af Tanganyika she mig'ht be further disillusianed about the authenticity af even dark- est Africa, where one these days is just as..apt ta see Stuart Cia- ete, Ernest Hemmingway, Clark Gable, or even Ava Gardner, emerge from the jungle as a gar- illa or rhino. The peaple there look fierce in their pagan battle dress, but their spears are marked: "Made in Birmingham, England". In 1953 Canada's two princi- pal railway campanies had grass earnings of $1,167,193,822 and after payment af aIl charges the companies retained $7,853,419.1 In 1952 17 murderers were sentenced ta death in Canada. Peak year of the 1928-52 quar-1 ter century was 1946 when 32 were sentenced ta die. Be.a its main use was stihi as a drink, ber kind hospitality. SALEM I BETHANY Salem W.A. held their May There were many visitars in meeting at the home of Mrs. MT the. village for the weekend and Craig. The president, Mrs. K. Monday holiday, including: Shackleton opened the meetin g Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Driver and conducted the business. We and Mrs. A. Bain, New Toron- will be catering ta several Lions *ta, with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Club suppers in the future. Mrs. Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Ger- Craig -and hier group were in vin Mulligan. *charge. Mrs. Mary Cann gave Mr. Norman Lowes, North the Bible reading and devotion- Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. Donaid tal. Mr. Bob Craig favoured with Lowes. a piano solo. Mrs. D. Lute gave Mr. and Mrs. R. Wheelans, a reading. Mrs. E. Twist, and Toronto, with Mrs. M. Webb Mrs. K. Shackleton favoured and Mr. and Mrs. T. Malcomson. wtih a vocal duet. Mrs. Russel Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGill, Wright, Tyrone was guest speak- Toronto, and Miss Joan McGill, er and gave a very interesting Peterborough, with Mr. and talk an "Tea". Mrs. K. Shackle- Mrs. James McKinnon. ton spoke a few words of appre- Mr. and Mss. C. Cutts, Charles ciation ta Mrs. D. Lute for hier and Judith, Kitchener, with Mr. rheip 50 willingly given during, and Mrs. E. Stacey. hier stay here. Mrs. Lute was Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes presented with a crystal cream and daughter Wendy, Toronto, and sugar witb matching tray with Mrs. R. Fallis. as a remembrance from the Miss Laura Hutchinson, Ta- members of the W.A. Mrs. Lute ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb spoke a few words of thanks;. Kennedy. Lunch was served and a social Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothweil time enjayed. and children Craig and Perry,1 A number fram hereattend- Peterborough, with Mr. andf ed anniversary services at Ty- Mrs. John White. rone on Sunday. Miss Norma Thorndyke, Mi-t Miss Jane McClure is a pa- mica, with Mr. and Mrs. Well-c tient in Memorial Hospital fol- ington Fallis.1 lowing an appendectomy on Mr. and Mrs. H. McMahon, Wednesday. Best wishes for a Mr. Hilliard Davis and family,t speed recoery.Peterborough, witlj Mrs. J. Da-i sper ecrvery. neMo-vis and Mrs. Hilîrard Bristow. r. G aled or aCsemrnce Mon- Mr. Bert Monk, Windsor, and teaMr.canld fr.F.achortnsitMiss June Monk, Peterborough, with Mrk n rF Blackburn,an with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mank. r Mrs.Mar BlckbrnMr.and Mr. and Mrs. Arnott Neals Mrs. Geraid Shackleton on Mon- and daughter, Shirley, Toronto,v day. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarencee Mr. and Mrs. Bob CoilacOtt Neals.d and famîly spent the weekend Mr. 'and Mrs. Stewart Thamp-r with Mr. and Mrs. W. Chatter- son and family, Toronto, withf son, Bancroft. Mr. Fred Thompson. Mr. Walter Frank is able ta Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall and 1 be home over the weekends Lynda, Whitby, with Mr. and s now. Mrs. Carl Smith.a Miss Beatrice Craig, Maple Is- Mrs. Isabel Fallis, Toronto, land, Mr. Herb Craig, Camp with Mr. and Mrs. William Jor- Borden, spent the weekend at dan. home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig Airwoman Doreen Brown and took them ta Toronto on Mon- Airwoman Peggy Reynolds, with day evening and spent Tuesday the RCAF at Fairmount, with with friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackle- Mr. and Mrs. Grdon Hen- ton and family, Mrs. Mark derson, Toronto and Mr. John Blackburn wt r. Nti Henderson, Buckingham, Que., Cle and Miss Stella Blackburn, with Mrs. J. P. Henderson. Newcatle.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Calder and Newcatle.family, Agincourt. and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shackleton Mildred Sissan, Toronto, with and family with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jarvis. Wm. Aluin, Kirby. Miss Gwen Gray, Kingstan, Mrs. Eber Crago and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray. Mrs. Currie and daughter Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stinson and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Russell famiiy, Oshawa, with Mr. ana Rabbins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Percy Mantle. Lane and family, were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Garth Manley, visitors with Miss Ruby Lane Bewdley, with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. L. Richards. Clark Pomeroy. Miollionu.me on Millioaire! Night AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE Badminton Club, Bowman ville F UN, GAMES& PRIZES GALOREk Here you can see and hold a Million Dollars NO ADMISSION CHARGE 3PONSORED BY BOWMANVIIIE KINSMEN CLUB. FRIDAY, PAGE TWELV]c #PUV- É%AWAlrTAU CPPPAMMW"ILZAIR . 1 Newto .nville W, I. Hears TaIk On Various Uses of Waler Newtonville: The regular Boats, at first very crude, were meeting ai the Newtonvihi.e W.I. made, and water was uscd for was beld Wednesday, May l9th, transportation. A wbeel was at the borne af Mrs. Ceci Fergu- turned by the water ai a strcam, son, Newcastle, with an attend- and the fiirt mihîs were uscd. ance af 16. The new president, It is anly in a camparatively Mrs. Wm. Milligan, was in the recent era that waterpower bas chair and conductcd the busi- been turned inta electric power, ness part af the pragram. and given us aur bydro. MThe secretary-treasurer te- Mrs. S. Lancaster gave a very ported a balance on baud ai interesting demonstration ai $54.10. It was decided ta donate the making af fancy sandwich- $5 ta the Memorial Hospital es-the ribbon, the rolled, and Auxiiary for the June Bazaar, the open face variety. and $5 in aid ai the blind. Mrs. The rail cail, "The mast in- T. Sowdcn was chosen as dele- eetn rebrasn ni gate ta the hospital auxiliarv.teet wing or ebarrssîngmi- Delegates ta the District Annual DenthamiCh pn ed rogt a eii Convention are Mrs. Wm. Milli- Dumra ou epnty, rogh m gan, Mrs. H. Wade and Mrs. C.huaosrpne. Brown. The deliciaus lunch wbich Mrs. IF. Sowden, convener for Mrs. Ferguson and the group bîstorical research taak charge served, included the iancy sand- ai the pragram and read a pap- wiches whîch Mrs. Lancaster er on "Progress in the Use af had made. Mrs. Gea. Henderson Water". The mast primitive receivcd the lucky chair prize, people bent down ta drink wa- and Mrs. Fred Hendersan the ter from the stream or pool. La- prize for having the lucky cup ter, but still many years H.C., and saucer. thcy learned ta carry it in first, Mrs. T. Henderson moved a shelis, then skins and jars, but vote ai tbanks ta the hostess for TffUIDAY, MAY I7th, 1934 IMr. and Mrs. Clair Staple, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Heaslip and family, Janetville, and Mr. Clement Stewart , T. ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Shea. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rowlaîi l, Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. John Staples, Hastings, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowland. Miss Jean Palmer and Miss Nancy Davis, Peterborough, witb Mrs. Ina Palmer. Robert Ryley, student at Grave Preparatory Scboal in Lakcfield, wîth Mr. and Mrs. 1Bruce Ryley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman NeL 1Fversham, with Mr. and Its- Ross Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Si~sn Lakeiield, with Mr. and W.In Robert Sisson and Mr. and~s Alban Sisson. Miss Patricia McBcan spent the weekend at ber home in Bainseville. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkinson Fenelon Falls, with Mr. a Mrs. Ralph Pretq Miss Rena McKînl rot bas spent the past eeÏft Mr. and Mrs. A. McM ter BURKETON M'r. and Mrs. Eugcne Mitchell, Toronto. were guests ai Mr. and Mrs. Kenncth Roblin. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers and family with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bothwell, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Westlake, Hampton, with Mr. H. Stutt. Mrs. Wm. Lavery, and sons, Toronto, with Mr. Tom Trick. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDo w- cIl, Millbank, with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribey, and visited Mr. Ribey's mother at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eliiott, Mrs. J. Latremouille, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carter. .Mrs. Rilda Stevenson with Mrs. A. Hughes and famihy. Mrs. E. Adams visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter, Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ribcy were in Toronto with friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams and Mr. Nelson Hudson at Ed Coch- rane's. Mr. Lloyd Slingerland, Nia. gara, with Chester and Bill Hos- kins. Mrs. B. Hubbard with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hubbard, Tîenton, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams at- tendcd the wedding May 22nd ai their grandson, Donald Coch- rane at Part Perry. Congratulations arc extcnded ta Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coch- rane, nec Freda McCullough. Mrs. J. Carter attended the Silver Cross May tea and pro- gram at Maurice Cody Hall, To- ronto. Anniversary Sunday School will be in the afternoon and evening when Rcv. Milton S~ derson, Toronto, will be preacher. Sec Coming Ev la f or particulars. Sympatby is extended ta Mrs. Pearl Avery in the death of ber sister, Mrs. Effie Joheen, of Osh- awa. Siafford Bros. Monumental Works Phono Whitby 552 318 Dundas St. E., Wbitby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precîse workmanship and careful attention ta detai] are your assurance whcn Vou choase from the wide selection ai imported and domestic Granites and Marbles in stock.