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ý o. ýMMMTMAT 27th, 1"4 L1.C ezU1flJjAr --A-L . ---AVILE OTAT Ckuassifie IN MEMORIAM Cards of Thanks' ALDRE=In~ proud and loy- We wish ta thank all our Ing rimrance o! Private fiende, neighbours and relatives DonaldmAlfred Alldread o! the for the lovely gifts we rcceîved Irish Regiment o! Canada who on our Twenty-fifth Wedding Wu8 killed in Italy on May 25, Anniversary. 1944. Buried May 26th in Cas- Mr. and Mrn. Harry Segers. h% ~ ,Cemetery. _____ 21-1* o-vr remcembered by mother, brother-s and siutera. 21-11M.adMsWltrVny i wish ta express their sincere 0GUIEI .Tresured memories thanks ta their many Tyrone and of aîr huband #nd father Long Sault friends for the lovely w*ho~ised laway ta rest, May gif te prcsented ta theni on their 29, 1951. Silver Weding Anniversary, May Hie has gono across the River 15, 1954,'et Enniskillon Hall. 'To the shore o! ever green 2- And we long ta cee his dean face_____ 21 But te River flows between. The family o! the late Mrs. uir asnetm George White wish ta express .ur yeý&1al sec the face wo their sincere thanks and ap- S OV4Wso welI, [. precietion ta neighbors, friends SQ~ "Wellclaep hi. loving and relatives for their acte o! b and kindness, alea for the many ri.n noer ay frewll. beautiful floral tributes, carde -Wife, daughter Lorraine, son- anýd msae fsmah e in-law Allen and grandchildren essagnth aes !smatyone Lynda and Lee. 21-1 their mother. 21-1* OGDEN-In loving memory o! My sincere thanke ta Dr. Mc- a dear mothen, Alice Ogden, who Kenzie, ta my special nurse and passed away, May 30, 1949.. those on the staff o! Memorial If wo hed ail the world to give, Hospital, Bowmanville. also al dear mothen, the kind friends and relatives W'd givc it, ycs, and more, for the lovcly flowers, carde, To hear youn voice and soc youn fruit, chocolatos and inquinies S'inile uigm tyith opal And greet you et fthc door. drig mtayn e osall. -Lovingly nemembened b y arlynFa-s daughter Elle and son-in-le W2- Dave. 21-1* _ - New Executive Insta lied at May Meeting POOLTON-In loving and evei lasting memory of a dear soi and brother, Pte. Jack Poolton of the Irish Regiment of Canada Who died of wourids et LiÈ 'V#ley, Italy, May 26th, 1944. A beautiful memory, deerer ther gold, Of a son whose worth can nover be told. Alone, unscen, ho stands by oui side. And whispers, don't grieve, Deeth cannot divide. -Dcarly Ioved, remembered ai- Ways, Mom, Ded and family. 21-1I SCOTT-In Ioving memory of my dear brother Than, who left s0 suddonly ane yer agp, June 1. Always In my thoughts. --Sadly mnised by Sister Neta. 21-1' STE VENS-In loving memory of our dear son, Francis Everett Stevens who died, May 25th, 1925, and our dear parents, Mrs. Enoch Stevens who died, May 25th, 1945; Mr. Enoch Stevens, Who died, Jan. 1lth, 1929; Mrs. Mmes Stainton who died, May ,1923, and Mr. James Stain- t*who passed away, Sept. 13, 1938. "Gone but not forgotten" -1r. and Mrs. H. Stevens. 21-1* Àar*NS-In loving memory of rermoer, Esther Stevens, Who pessed away, May 25th, 1945, and aur dear fether, Enoch Stevens, Who passed awey, Jan. llth, 1929, and two brothers, Sherwood, who passed away Aug. 29th, 1941, and Herbert Who passed awey, Fob. 2th, 1952. Trhy wlll be donc, peems hard ta Say When thoge we love have passed away. Sanie day perhaps we'll under- stand, When wc meet egein in that better land. Peeceful be thy rest dear one, It in sweet ta broathe thy naime, In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the samne. -Lovingly rcmombered by the WADE-In loving memory o! our dear mother, Mary E. Wade, Who was callcd home on June 2. 1951. Her mcmory is as dear to-day As in the hour she passed eway. .-Lovingly remembered by the family. 21-1 To aIl Bawmanville merchi who so genenously donated p or s ta meke the Bawman-, )n Momoiel Park Club Hi n, weekly euchres such a suci .r also thanke ta those who ho: ri ta meke them e success by t] service and attendance. Euc in Committee, R. Cowan, Coniý ýnor. à ir My sincero thanke ta Dr. K Slemon, nurses and staff Memonial Hospital, ta ail kind friends and neighbours N -sent cerds, flowers end cen. and especielly ta the Tai *Club who were ail so kind Me during my stay in the 1, pital. Mrs. R. Hilditch.. rt 21 "THE ATHLETE'g FRAYE SHclp me ta play the game, d Lord, With aIl my might and ma Grant me the courage born ;t ight A heart ta stand the strair Send me a sense o! humor, Lo Ta leugh when victoî mine-or Laugh if 1 should meet defea 7 To nover fret or whine. Give me the grace ta fol], rules, > To play up ta my skill; And when my tempon nises1 Please holp me kocp it stil Whert foes are taugh and figl îng fierce And I arn getting weak, Dean God, don't ever lot r show A broad, bright yellow strei I don't want favour I don'td serve But just an even "break"- And if You wilI, please keep r safe When dansienous plays make. Keep my spirite high, De Lord- Keop them' burning like flame. And no mtter how thec sco turne out Just make it anc swell gan Thon teach me, Lord, life's gar ta play Just one day at a time-an( Wîth Thee as Coach and Traii or, Lord Some 127 of every 100,0( Canadiens enter mental institi tians eech yeen. USEDCARS '52 PLYMOUTH SEDAN with radio '51 DODGE SEDAN '47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '47 DODGE SEDAN '38 DODGE COUPE '38 PLYMOUTH SEDAN '40 CHEV. COUPE '49 CHEV. SEDAN TRUCKS f'52 FARGO Haif-ton '49 DODGE 3-ton Combination Dump '50 MERCURY 3-ton '48 FARGO 2%-ton '42 G. M. PANEL 1PACTORS COCKSHUTT 30 SMODEL B ALLIS CHALMERS FARMALL A with Hydraulic Plough CASE TRACTOR OUTBOARD MOTORS JOHNSON 10 h.p., used EVINRUDE 5.4 h.p. 1953 25 h.p. JOHNSON Palmer Motor Sales. 20 King St. E. Bowmanville Phone 487 ints )niz- ville cess, ped 'heur chre von- 21-1 :eith af the ,vho (dies rtan j ta hos- [car in; Io! a. ord, ry'8 t hot M. pht- mue sk. de- ne Seven Supervisors Are Selected For Town Playgrounds Seven supervisons for the sumnior playgnound pnogram of the Bawmenville Dopent- mont of Recreation have been engeged, Recreation Director Dan Shey hec announced. They will supervise the playgrounds activities o! the meny Bowman- ville children -o! public echool and pro-schoal age who will use them this summer. The caunsellons will attend a playground leadership training course et Camp Quin-Mo-Lac nean Madoc from June 20-25 ta leern praper methode o! super- vision a! children. Follawing are the penke which will be openated la Bow- manville this sumnmer, and the supervisons who will wark ln themn: Franklin Park -Lorel Hetherington and Mrs. Manjory Shane;. Central Public Schol- Doug Cattran and Donna Dill- îng; Ontario Street Schaol- Helen Cale; Liane Commuuity Centre--Pet Smith; Memorial Park-Elizabeth Pnowcn. Clarke Township Teachers Plan for Annual Field Day Kendal: The teachers o! Clarke Township held thein May meet- iug in Kondal school on Mon- day, May 17. The President, MiessInch, canducted the bus- iness cession which consisted pnimanily of planning Field Day activities. Woathen ponmitting, Field Day will ho held lu New- castle Park ou Friday, June 18. Pupile froni every public echool in the township are expocted ta participate. It was intenestiug ta learu which teachers are leaving Clarke Township in June and thein plans for next yean. 1Having campleted the, bus- iness meeting, the teachens mov- ed ta the other sideo! the class- roarn and found thein places at rod, white and blue docorated tables. A colourful, delectable picnic supper was enjayed by ail. Fife' and Drum Band Practices For Glorious i 2th The Bawmeuviile Fife and Drum Baud under the direction of Baudmasten George Dilling is holding woekly practices ln preparation fan the Orange pa- rade la Oshawa on July 12 and a short parade hene. The nucleus o! the baud lu a gnaup o! mon who once belong- cd ta the aid Fife and Drum baud hene. However, the new baud is not counected with the Loyal Orange Lodge, sud any- anc iutorested iu playing lu it le free ta do so without obliga- tion ta join any ather organiza- tion. Officers o! the new Bowman- ville Fife sud Drum Baud in addition ta Baudmaston Dilling arc: Presideut, Fred Gniffin; Finauciel Secretary, Clinton "Bud" Henuing; Edwend Tom- linson, Nanman Henuing and C. Woolner. Usefuinese le doiug nlghtly by Members of the executive of Bowmanville Bus- 'Fra 1nces Heari, Immediate Past President; and chairmen iness and Professional Women's Club for 1954-55 were of the various committees, Mary Jewell, Dorothy Virtue, installed by Miss Norma Arkles, Regional Adviser, Belle- Mabel Bagneil, Violet McFeeters, Bernice Young, Ada ville, at the dinner meeting in Balmoral Hotel, May 20. Dadson, Anna Watson, Ina McNaughton, Nina Neads, Seated in front are, left to right: Eleanor Hutchinson, Helen Nelles, Pianist. Absent is Florence Tomlinson, Corr. Rec. Secretary; Margaret Purdon, Treasurer; Isabelle Secretary. Davis, President; Velma Gay, Vice-President. Back row: -Photo by Carson Studio, Port Hope Darkest Spot for Agriculture Is Large Surplus of Products Claims Statistician for Bank sBank o! Taronto, aftor casting -hie stetistical oye aven Ontario agriculture, has enived et corne einteresting conclusions and off- ers came sound suggestions.. Looking beck ta the times o! rthe pioneens, ho finde that the farrning o! those days pnoduced a very meeger living for the fermer and hie family, and afforded theni much lees secur- ity then le genenally crcdited ta it. In those days fanm production per man waS 50 emaîl thet it ne- quired 90 per cent o! the work- *ing population ta produce such thinge as the people got frorn the ferme. This meant thet only anc man in ton wec aveilable ta produce other things the people needed. It aIea meant thet there was a vory emnaîl market in which the fermons cauld hope ta seli their surplus products. Ail this added Up toae life o! scercity for overybody. Today tho choc je on the other foot. It now requires only 10 per cent o! the warking force ta operate our ferme, and they produce al the food the Population noeds, with substantiel quantities aven for expant. This leeves 90 per cent o! thet Population free ta engage in the1 production o! other thinge thef people want; and the wants o! the people are increasing as fasts as thein ebility to suppiy theni. It also means that the farm-s ons have meny timos the num-t ber o! people ta whomn they cand cdll their products.r The net recuit o! those changes i hec been ta make the cansumingS Public the master of the eon-P amy. Evcrybody je naw striv-h ing ta ploace the consumns; and f by thir shopping round the KENDÂL 0 Mrs. Ethel Foster, Teeter- 1 ville, is staying with her son, Roy Foster, hie wifc and fam- j'y. ar Mrs. Allen Foster, deughter Jane and mother, Mrs. Marlatt, a and Mrs. Westcot, Teetervile, were recent visitors arouild ire Kendal. Allan Fosters arc the enew owners of W. Mercer's ,e Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer neand family visited Mr. and Mrs. dCy. Elsey, Oshawa, Sunday. Norman Therteil, Glen Kirby in and George Clark, Toronto, spent the long wcekend with their wives who are at their Ssummer homes here. SMr. and Mrs. Trueman Gar- butt, were at their summer place here. They are having a swmming tank installed south of the street which wi]lý be quite an attraction for their summier visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Allen and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Couroux, Sundey. Mrs. Neva Little and Alec, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jilisen and John Thompson spent the holi- day weekcnd at Mrs. Luxon's cottage on Lake .I$ushog, fish- ing. One of the opening games o! the rural hardball leagues was played in Kendal Mondayev'en- ing between Kendal and Ne- tonville with the latter winning by a 4-1 score. The Kendal and Sixth Line Sisters 4-H Clubs arc giving a demonstration of what they learned through their "Meat in the Menu" course by putting on a roast beef dinner in the Sunday School Room Friday evening, June 4th. Tickets may be secured from the girls - and maybe some new ideas too! Tuesday evening, May l8th, the Fellowship Circle met in Kendal with a good crowd in attendance. The musical num- bers wcre gîven by the senior pupils of Kendal school with Neil Stewart at the piano. Rev. Pîke essisted by Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Miss C Stewart gave different vicw- pointz on Christian Life. The next meeting will be in two weeks' time et Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer and family visitcd Apsley and Tory Hill Monday. Mr. and Mrs. AI. Stevens, Jimmy and Brien visited at Co Hill. The baby remained with his grandmother in Bowman- ville. A large crowd attended the Orangemen's dance in the hall1 Friday evcning when Roach's orchestra supplied the music. This -is the lait dance for the, Orangemen until October. Hatcher Fosters, Gordon Mar- tinells, Clarence Thertelis and George Mercers enjoyed a 24th of May celebrat ion at Eddie Courou'Cs with a good display ai t1e«okn . h j consumons are keeping the pi ducers up on their toos. Todey the fanmerc' probiemn much the same as the problE o! the wage ernons and that the business man. They arei working ta get the best retur they cen for wheteven they ha ta ceil. This le not a pnoblern ta dodged or avoided. It le part the structure o! oconomia Ji and without it economic hi wauld leuguish. Competiti le stili the life o! trede and inductry. Constant imProvemnent in toc nique and oquipment and in t] quality and ettractiveness o! t] products are the meene which succece le ettained. In this struggle the ferme have had invaluable assictaný fromn science and enginconin Botter undorstanding o! ti propor treatment o! the soil, in proved varieties o! plants, betti mothods o! cambatiug plai diceeces and insect peste, betti undenstendiug o! the breedir and feeding o! livestock, bettg stonage and transportation faci ities have all coutributed ta ti fermons' ability ta compote f( the consumns' business. One dif!iculty faciug egnicu turc today le the fact thet fani pnicos are more flexible the farn caste, and while the forn or anc going down, the latter ai still nicîng. Iu Mn. Buck's opinion pric stabîlization le not the enswen t this problem. Expenience t date. shauld teach us that suc nemedies only cxeggcrete th i11e they are iutended ta, curi Supportiug the price o! on producte efter anothen in th hope o! catisfying ail classes c fermons je twisting agnicuitun Out o! chape and there seeme t be no end ta it. There are limits ta the powe o! govcrnmeuts ta, croate pros pcnity. Freedom. ta produce th thiugs the market weuts and t, buy the thinge the buycrs weu is the onhy roed ta that con dition. The beet contribution the gov mrnent cen make is ta creati an atmosphere favorable ta suc> production and exchange. The dankest spot on the agni cultural horizon today le thq tremeudous surplus on thîs con mient a! agricultural pnoductr which cen ho sold auly ta th( outside world, but which th( outside wonld cenuot buy at th( >ices we are asking. The Federal govennmeut's 0kd Age Secunity Fund cen hardly e solf-supportiug despite taxes bat wene suppoced ta make il o, for in October, 1953, the âoernment decided ta lend the End $2,262,000. WI ii * It .tev p,..4 s OPCeSTOMEi SATISFACTION .-.-----uid leu ash i.-. A. W. GLENNEY NEWCASTLE' PHONE 27i1 ,TAXIS AND -TAXES A ue ALK -ITs I4ARD -To DODGE EITMrgR OôJE. MORRISIf The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. wec held on Wed- necday, May 19th et Mnc. Wm. Mervin's with nine members present. Owing ta unforseen circumstances it was rether late before the meeting started, sa the usuel hymn and prayens wenc omitted. The President, Mrs. Wm. Mer- Èvin, conducted the meeting whîch opened with the roll cal by the Sccretery, Mrs. H. Os- >borne who alsa ed the minutes o! the April meeting. During the business session many items were discussed, one fa which wes the date for the Anniversery and Thenko!fering Sundey. The date decidod upon wes the l9th o! Septemben end Rev. A. W. Harding ta be asked ta contact the guest ministor fevoured by members present. The financial statement o! the social evenings wes read by the Treasuner, Mrs. Dawson Beebe and the suni o! $286.28 will ho added ta the repain fund o! the church, the work on which will be startcd immediately. It was moved and seconded thet emal tables and mare chairs bo bought for the Sunday School infant room. The June meeting will bc held et the home o! Mrs. Wm. Mc- Hoim on Wednesdayi1l6th, at 2:30 p.m. The Scripture versos were reed by Mrs. M. J. Osborne, Leeson Thoughts and prayer by Mrs. Lloyd Mervin. A!ter the collection the meeting wes brought ta a close with hymn. A dexnty lunch was served in the dining room by aur hostess essisted by Mrs. Lloyd Marvin during the social haîf hour and wee much enjoyed. The lunch commîttee was Mrs. J. and Mrs. Milton Brimecomb. A heerty vote o! thanke wes given theso ladies for thoir kind haspitality ts ie 3, d ýr -e h d e 0 ýs n 0 )ro- -is of all rns ivo be of [Je lie ion o! the the nrs Ice g. 'he M- tr 'in ng 'er he an to ch he 1 1 Hart Buck. statistician fnr thp 1 Exercise to Prevent Hernia Prescribed ln Health Magazine e Hernia or rupture, which now aat least partially d.isables one -out of every twenty Canadieni, acan be prevented in mast cases rin its most common form by ?daily abdominal exercises. These sare outlined in the March-April .issue of Health magazine, the 1officiai organ of the Health League of Canada. E. E. Shouldice, M.D., writer of the article, says that the most common cause of rupture is a degenerative change of the supporting muscles of the abdo- men. More men develop hernie aftcr midd.le age than bef or. that time. gctting a rupture. Espeoially 18 this truc when such an mndivi- dual someday, thinking that hoj is as good as ever, undertakes to help lift, push or struggle with some heavy abject; 'paot' goes the weakened belly wall, and the man is ruptured." In most cases. Dr. Shouldice points out, this can be prevent- cd by a simple exercli» He re- comxnends lying in a prone posi- tion and raising the head and shoulders to a sitting position without use of hand or arms. This should be done daily, be- ginning with four or five tim±s and increasing one a day to, twenty times. A rupture is a protrusion of a viscus (rnost commonly bow- el) through an opening in the muscles and sinew of the ab- dominal wall, leaving a weak- dominai wall. About forty maies are afflicted to one female. Dr. Shouldice says, chiefly because the testicle descends through the abdominal wall, leavîng a weak- ,tned area. FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET ECONOMY "i ~CARRY AND SAVE wRepairs to, Ail Makes Did. You Know? The position of a radio wlI sometimes make albig difference ln performance. Tura yours around and sec! and for Repairs - cail C. J. ELSTON 73 Concession St. £&et Roses Take Second Game 'With Whitby The Bowmanville Brookdale Roses took over first place in the Lakeshore Basehaîl Leegue Mon- day afternoon by trouncing the Whitby B-A's 9-4 in the opening game at the new Whitby park. They hed won the first geme of a home-end-away double-header in the morning here by defeat- ing Coîborne 4-1. Lefty George Jones went ta the hill for the Roses in the efternoon and lasted the dis- tance, giving up only eight hits. He wes in trouble in only one inning, the fourth, when he was touched for three hits and a sacrifice. and gave up two runs. The Whitby squad also managed single runs in the first and third innings. The Roses collected eight hits off the deliveries o! Brown and Michaels, who shared the hurl- ing chores for Whitby. Don Gil- hooly and Clint Ferguson led the batters with two hits each, while Lloyd Hamilton, Mexie Yourth, Dan Girardi and Roy Falls ail rappod out singletons. Manager Jim Crombie utilized most of his available players 'during the two games Monday and changed his outfield com- pletely for the aftcrnoon game. Lloyd Hamilton, Ted Dadson and Clint Ferguson patrolled the Pasture in thoe fternoon, Dan Girardi took over first base from Bob Gallagher, and Roy Falls did the catching. The remein- ing infielders: Don Gilhooly at second, Butch Cole at short and Maxie Yourth at third, wero the1 same as in the marning contest.1 R H E Bow'ville 403 000 020 9 8 2 Whitby 101 200 000 4 8 1 Legion Members Attend Convention HfeId at Belleville Ton members of the Bow- nianville Branch o! the Canad- an Legion went ta Belleville on Sunday for the annual con- vention of District "F" of the Canadian Legion which. was held in the Belleville High School. Zone Commander Stin Dunn of Zone Fi and President Ross VlcKnight of the Bowmenviîle 3rench headed the local dole- gates, and Comrede Dunn re- ported on activities i his zone at the morning business session. A memorial parade was held ta the Belleville Cenotaph and the local delegatos marchcd in this parade. Dinner was served at noon to some 300 dolegates fromn the vrnoue Legion branches in Dis- tict F. Speakers at the din- ner and during the afternoon meeting were fienry Havey, lt Vice-President o! the Ontario ommand, and Frank Hellowell, %I.P.p- Those attending fromn Bow- manvlle in addition ta Zone -ommender Dunn and Presi- lent McKnight, were Comredes eck Knight. Elgie Hernden, rank Burns, Jim Fair, Monty oslett, Cliff Anderson, Ernie erfcct and George Ellott. We Shield Appeal qeeds $500 More ro Reach Objective A total of $2,716 hed heen ollected up until Tuesday ini he annuel Red Shield Appeal ,the Selvation Army here, [eut. John Hem has announced, id some canvassers had not înded in their returni et that nme. It is expccted that when ey do the campeign will have ached the emount of $3,200 rhich wes collected lest year. At a tee held in the Salvation xmy Citadol lest Thursday the Liptou'a Inferlake Toilet Tissue NJew -,KAN York Tin47cIrish' Siew Tin 30c Tulep tKLICK Margarine 2 Lb. 57c Maple Leai Glat Tin 47c Soap Flakes Pkg. 75c 20 oz. tin Dcw Kist 20 oz. Unt JELLO INSTANT PUDDING --Buttersotch- - Chocolate and Vanilla- .2 I'g. 29c S' Sirder wmh w'ker* covdh YEO'S foeais andl Groceries 55 KING ST. E. BOWMWANVLu. PHONE 3SM, m 2 F-r29c lox op im 40c THE CANADIAN STATESM", 13OWMANVILLLP-' ONTARIO PAGE 7Trimm 1 ie Visitors re Mn. and Mrs. George Beckett te and two daughters, Hegeneville, were visitons with Mn. and Mrs. er Dawson Beebe and M. and Mrs. S_ H. Beckett. ie M. Neil Anderson Brantford, tewas home for the holiday. Dur- t ing hie visit a mton trip was - onjoyed ta Bancroft with a pic- nic lunch et Lakefiold aud sup- -e peat Kinniaunt with his moth- oe r. George and Eleine, nephew and niece, and Mrs. Wmn. Mc- Holm were gueste. Sunday visitors with Mn. sud leMne. R. J. Ashton wene Mn. and iMns. H. Ashton aud Jayce, Mn. ts and Mne. Albert Lock, John and ÉeMrs. Jock Sr., aill a!Part Hope. 'e A special femily gathering et ýthe home o! Mns. F. Cornish aven -the long weekend was the oc- casion o! the christening by Rev. A. W. Harding, o! Kanenleigh, d daughter o! Mn. and Mns. Ger- yaid Coruish, Mille Roche. The ýcenemony taak place in the liv- [ing raom. which was beautifully edecarated with plants and- sprng e flowerg. Gueste present were Mn. Jack Connish, Bnian and -Doveine, brothers af Karen- lcigh, Mn. and Mrs. Wallace Thunston aud Eric, Bobeygoon. Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Hawarth and Anne, Toono; Mn. and Mns. Ray Cornieh and Linda, Part Hope; Miss Doreen Cornlsh and frieud Mn. William Hensce, Woadstock, and Miss Helen White, Port Hope. Miss Doneen Connish will be leaving Canada next month ta spend hon vacation with other teechens an the Continent. On hon notunta Euglend she will travel ta Kilmannock, Aynshine, Scotland, where she will teach for a fmhool. termi befaro neturn- ing ta Canada. I Sunday School was held as usuel although the atteudeuce was rather poar. During the opening exorcises Diane McCon- noîl sang the firet verseofo the childnen's hymu "Jesus Laves Me". the senior girls coming in 1 an the lest two verses. We offen aur sincene sympathyj ta the relatives and fniende o! the late Mn. E. Diemand, Madoc, who pessed awey on Fruday, 1 May 21st. This gentleman wes1 welli-nwn in thîs district, bey- ing lived for e number o! yeens ' an the fani uw accupied by Mn. Loule Remsik. Since the death o! Mrs. Diarnond ho had lived alone with kindly neigh- E bouns ta cane for hlm.r Tomate plauting le general inr and aroud Morrish, many a acres haviug been planted dur- tý ing the ps(st fcw days. Field ti pees are making a good showsng. $ FalU wheet and spring grains t, look most pnomising. The meny u differeut shades a! green on b trocs and shrubs are a delight c' ta the eycs with the bloom o!fc apple. poar, plum and cherry ai uniting in extra beauty. Yesp Spring in a grand tume in On- p ta.rie. t In ectlvity we must !lnd aur st jay as wel] as glory: and labour, v( 'ike evorything else that is good, la is its awn reward.-Edwin P. th Featured this week!f SPECIAL VALUES. YorkChoice » Lh.