The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THURSDAY, JAN. 2th, 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Willett and Mrs. Scott Pollard and child- ren were recent guests witb Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woa entertained at a Chinese dinner on Sunday in honour of their baby son William who was celebrating bis first birthday anniversary. Guests included Mr. pnd Mrs. Wiliam Hamil- ton, Miss Pat Hamilton and Mr. Robert Green of Peterborough, Reeve J. H. Jose, Mrs. Jase and Douglas, Rev. M. C. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, Velda and Wendell and Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Agnew. Mr. James Stone of Oshawa 'vas a weekend guest witb Mrs. George Smith. Reeve Harry Jose is attend- ing the sessions of the North- u mberland and Durham Coun- ties Council in Cobourg this week. The children are making good use of the recent cold spell ta make up for lost time in skating and playing hockey on the fine sheet of ice at the local Memorial Arena. Miss Cora Butler visited in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Agnew and son John of Havelock and Mr. and Mrs. Max Swan of Pe- terborough were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gar- don Agnew. The Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Fisher were at home ta mem- bers of the congregation and friends at a reception held at the United Churcb Parsonage on Tuesday afternoon and even- ing. _______ Newcastle United Church Hears Excellent Reports At Congregational Meeting The annual congregatioflal meeting of the Newcastle Un- ited Church was held in the Sunday School Hall an Friday evening January 14th with the minister, Rev. M. C. Fisher, presiding and conducting a short devotional service prior to the business meeting. Encouraging reports of the past year's activities were giv- en by the various churcb or- ganizations including the Wom- an's Missionary Society, the Ex- plorers, the Canadian Girls in Training, the Friendsbip Club, the Choir, Woman's Associa- tion and the Merry Married Couples Club, and the Sunday School, The W.A. report, given by Mrs. Howard Allin, revealed the ladies had raised $1,215.84 and had spent $976 Mast of which had been spent on im- provements to the churcb andi parsonage. This group had also been responsible for havingi flowers placed in the church each Sunday. Reporting fôr the~ Parsonage Committee, Mrs. DJickinson reported everything in good order at the parsonage and revealed expenses for the year of $9076. The choir had seven new members during the year and spent $45 on new music. The. Sunday Sebool report, giveri by Donald Jose reveàled a marked increase in attend- ance with 165 on the roll and a maximum attendance of 165 In December. The Cradle Rol bas' an enrolîment of 52. The Church Session has lost two members by death during the year, Charles Glenney rp- ported and there were 17 bap- tisms and five marriages per- formed during the year. A two minutes silence was observed in memory of the following Annual Meet 0f St. George'1s Altar Guild The membens of tbe Altan Guild of St. George's Cburcb gathered at the home of Mrs. H. Kelsey for their annual meeting and election of officers.1 The Altar Guild, composedý of eight members is the group responsible for the cane of the Altan linen. silver and brass, the decoratian of the cburch for special occasions and ta see tbat flowers are placed on the Altar each Sunday. Miss Melntosh was re-elect- ed President of the Guild for 1955 and Mrs. Philip Williams was elected ta the office of Se- cretary-treasurer. A scbedule wvas drawn up for the next three montAîs with twa mem- bers heing appointed ta carry out the duties of the Guild fan each week. Following the meeting. Mrs. Kclscy very kindly senved tea. Town League 0.R.H.A. Teams Start Season eight membens of the congre- gation who had been taken by death during 1954, Wilbur Bas- kerville, H. E. Hancock, J. Asa Clark, Edwin Freidiander, Mrs. Norma Cobbledick, Mrs. Rab- ert Walton, J. C. Hancock and Alfred E. Woodward. The church treasurer, 0. A. Parker, reported receipts in the general fund amounting ta $6,830.19 and expenses of $5,- 176.93. $5,465.70 bad been rais- ed for renovations ta the church. The new beating sys- temn installed had cost $3,575 and wark is proceeding in the basement wbere considerabe valunteer labour bas been em- ployed and wonk is expected ta start in the spring on the roof and south side of the church building. $115 was rais- ed for the Hurricane Relief Fund. An increase of $258.34 was shown in the givings ta the Mis- sîanary and Maintenance Fund as reported hy J. C. Porter witb total receipts of $1,290.77. The folowing members were elected ta the Session for a four year term Clarence Allîn. Charles Cowan, and Alfred Perrin. Elected ta the Board of Stewards for tbree year terms were, Marlow Hancock, Austin Turner, R. B. Rickard, Albert Pearce and Murray Patterson. Alfred Graham was elected ta complete the terma of F. A. Mc- Mulen who bas moved ta To- ronto and George Allin was elected ta camplete the term of C. A. Cowan who was elected ta the Session. A unanimous vote of confi- dence in the minister, Rev. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, was passed, thanking them for their services in the past six months and inviting tbem ta continue for anothen year. Taking Stock Theme of W.A. Jan. Meeting The regulan meeting of the United Church Womnan's Asso- ciation was beld in the Board Room of the Church on Thurs- day afternoon,1 January 13, witb tmembers of the Executive in charge of the Devotional per- lad. The theme of the Worship Service was 'Taking Stock and Measurements". Taking stock of aur civic life, church ife and ounselves. Mrs. C. A. Cowan opened the service with a most suitable poem entitled "An- othen yean is Dawning". Othen members taking part in the service were Mrs. Fenguson, Mrs. Walace Holmes, Mrs. J. H. Jase, Mrs. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. Percy Brown. The lovely solo numben, "Bless Tbis House" was sung by Master Wendell Fisher with Mrs. C. A. Cowan playing the piano ac- campaniment. The president, Mrs. J. H. Jase took the chair for the business period whicb includ- ed the installatýon of the new officers canducted by the Rev. M. C. Fisher and encouragingi reports of the past year's acti- vities given by the variaus se- cretaries and committees. 1 .The corresponding secretaryl rpad lettes ofnitharkçsfroi THE CANAD!IN STATESMAN._BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO St. Georges Auxiliary Elects Officers at January Meeting The Afternoan Brancb of St. George's Woman's Auxiliary held its Annual meeting in the Parisb Hall an January 1 ltb, with the President Miss B. Mc- Intasb in the chair. The Rectar, the Rev. D. R. Dewdney was linesent and con- ducted a short service of ne- newal of membership and spoke bniefly ta the members, congratulating them an tbe work accomplished during the past year and bîdding themn God-speed in their endeavouns for tbe year ahead. The Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, gave a very full report of the past year's activîties which included meetings twice a month and the attendance of some members at the Annual W. A. Meeting in Toronto in May and at the Deanery meet- ing held in Coîborne in Sep- tember. The group beld vari- ous fund-raising events during the year including Bazaars, Teas, etc. 85 Church Calendars were distributed in the Parish. The Treasurer reported ne- ceipts of $343.08 and a balance tf &r (I n ..*4... ...1...s,,,. rrthe Percy Farrow's, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charhie Yule and Diane, Osbawa; Miss Norma Halhowell, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell were din- ner guests at Mr. Ewart Robin- son's, Saturday evening. Our community was saddened on hearing of the sudden pass- ing of Mn. Neil Stewart at bis home Sunday evening. Our tbougbts are with Miss Stewart at this time and sympatby is extended ta ber and ber sister. Shiloh W.A. met at tbe home of Mrs. Orme Falls ast week witb a fine attendance. The Vice-President, Mrs. Westbeuser, was in charge. Mrs. Jim Stark read the scipture lessan and Mrs. Dobson gave the devotion- al. After the business discussion and correspondence read, Mrs. Dobson had a contest on tehe- grams. Lunch was senved by the ladies. Mrs. Carl Todd in- vited the ladies ta meet at ber home next month. Mrs. Jiru Stark expressed the apprecia- tion of ail for the pleasant even- ing at Mrs. Falls' home., Ex-Reeve Rickard lInjured in Fali While pruning trees in bis orchard hast Friday, John Rick- ard, Ex-Reeve of the village suffered a painful accident as the hadder on which he was standing, slipped from unden him thnowing hlm ta the ground below. It was discovered, in a medi- cal examinathon, that Mn. Rick- ard bad fractuned one knee-cap and two ibs, in addition ta the many scratches and bruises. However, be reports that with a cast on bis knee he is forced ta slow down some but is able, after the first few days, ta get about fairly comfortably. Incidentally. thîs is the third yean in succession tbat the Ex- Reeve bas been laid up for a month or during the winter months. ZION Ed. Camnpbell, Thornton's Corners, Keîth Purdy, Bowman- ville; Mn. and Mrs. Norman Wilks and family, Pickening, at Ray Camferon's. Mr. and Mrs. William Dart Sr., Mn. and Mrs. William Dant Jr., Mn. and Mns. Ross Dart, Judy and Jay, Scarboro Jct.; Mn. and Mrs. N. Patter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dant and Janie, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. S. May- hury, Jim, Don and Leonard. Mn. and Mrs. Ray Dart and Bruce, West Hill; Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Dant and family at Henry Dant's. Mn. and Mrs. Allan Fisher at- tended the funeral of Mn. and Mrs. Franklin Leacb's baby at Port Penny on Saturday. Chris Kapteyn visited bis sister, Mrs. John Molenaan, Bowman- ville. Mn. and Mns. Fred Dant and Doris visited Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Dart Jr., Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. Edwin Geiss- I berger and family, Victoria 1'nrtg 2t Ha,-s Ge(ssberer's. year had been paid in full. During the year tbree bales were sent ta the W.A. House in Toronto, as well as an Indian Girl's Outfit ta Old Sun School, at Gleichen, Alberta. Reports were also given by the secretaries of the varlous departments showing satisfac- tory gains for the Little Help- ers, The Girls' Auxiliary, the Junior Auxiliary, E.C.D. andi Kitchen Department.' 1 Following the business ses- sion tea was served and a plea- sant social half hour spent. The following are the offi- cers elected for 1955-. President, Miss B. Mclntosh; lst Vice Pres,. Mrs. D. R. Dewdney; Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Gibson; Treasurer, Miss Cora Butler; Dorcas Sec. Mrs. John Garrod; Living Message Sec. Mrs. J. Garrod, Little Helpers Secre-1 tary, Mrs. Gordon Garrod; E. C. D. Mrs. John Fergusan; G. A. and J;. A. Leader, Mrs. Dewdney; Social Service Sec. Mrs. P. LeGresley and Con- venar of Kitchen Commnittee Mrs. C. Finley. Local Organist Neil S. Stewart Passes Su ddenly Th e news of the sudden pass- ing of Neil S. Stewart of Ken- dal on Sunday evening came as a shock ta bis many fniends in the village and district. Tbough he had been suffering for som, time from stoniacb ilcers, the heart seizure wbicb took bis life about 10.30 Sunday nigbt came as a complete surprise ta aIl, Mn. Stewart was well known thnoughout the district tbrougb bis work of teacbing music in the schools and locally he bas served for a number of years as arganist and choir director of.s the Newcastle United Church. He was in bis fiftietb year. The funeral service was hehd on Wednesday fromn the Barlow Funeral Home in Orono witni the Rev. S. J. Pike of the New- tonvifle charge of the United Church officiatià'g and the Rev. John Kitchen of Orono andthe Rev. M. C. Fisher of Newcastle assisting. YELVERTON Sonny ta report tbat some of Yelerton's youngen generation are bneaking out in bumps - Mumps at the Jack Wilson's, Brian and Marguerite. Like- wise sorry ta leann that Mrs. G. E. Wilson bas suffened a mild heant attack and is confined ta ber own domicile. A speedy recovery is aur wisb for the Wil- son familles. We bad the pleasure of attend- ing a smahl but select gather- ing of crokînole entbusiasts at the Jas. and Milton Grays an the 14th. The party was span- sored by the still loyal members of Lotus W.A. Mn. and Mns. Keitb Stinson wene the re- spective winners of the coveted awands. A sumptuous huncb concluded the evening's playing. This Fniday night Yelverton Family Club bold thein f irst euchre party (progressive) at aur hall under the* direction of Mn. andi Mrs. Floyd Stinson. Al are welcome. A local ink of curling enthus- iasts fnom these parts. "Yelver- tan - Bethany", brought honour and glory ta the vicinity by phacing third at the Jitney Bon- spiel, Saturdiay in Lindsay. The rink, with Bobby Sisson lead, Bill Mark as second, Floyd Stinsan V-skip and skipped by Clarence Page, lterally brought- home the bacon (on mare spe- cifically, "bam") when they ac- cumulated 13 points in the two- end games; no mean accomplish- ment for amateurs amang the prof essional-inf ested inks of their competition. And if this scribe doesn't get a big fat bam sandwich from eacb of these winners, publicity ends as of now! Mn. and Mrs. Harold Stinson, Mn. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm and Mn. and Mrs. Bert Gibsan wene Tuesday evening dinnen guests of the Ray McGill's, Blackstock. Curlers stant their first sched- uled games in Janetville ringc thîs week. Still room fan a few more red-blooded gentlemen The Town Hockey LeagueJ shut-ins wha received boxes Mrs. Geissbergen and baby Char- with no racking chair feven. seasan opened at the local Mem- fromn the Association at Christ- lott are staying for a couple of Gone again, like Finnegan - anial Arena on Friday evening; mas time. weeks. the Huey McGill's ta Peterboro with all four teams in action Mrs. M. C. Fisher rcmindedi Arthur Dant, Mrs. Henry Dant ta visit relatives there. Latest for the first timre this season. ' aislftenceto aand Kenneth visited Mrs. I. bulletin - Home again! be hehd at the Parsonage oni pren crooJtThTdSeclyswe-a ln a close tussie the Newton- Tuesday, January î8th. prgoSarooJc.TeTetpnchy e-t ville squad took the f irst gamp Refresbments were served by Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Skin- home Friday eveningta he from the Sluggers by a score mmeso h xctv ~dner and daughters. Oshawa, at Ralpb Malcolms, also Wednes- of - to 4.In the eod an a social hl houn Jim Stainton's. day evening ta tbe Murray the Clippers took the Pansies by ail present. Mn. Ivon Gerry, Toronto, at aols for a h2 ta 5 ride for an easy Mrs. F. B. Glaspeil's for the The Balfour Moores played victary. % week-end. Ihast Wednesday night ta the These four teamis will be back .1TVLEMn. and Mrs., Ray Dant and Dave Wilsons and Floyd, Mrs. in action at the Arena Thurs- 'TA K IL Bruce, West Hill, at Henry A . McQuade and the Bert Gib- day (tonight) when it is expect- Sedma. s ns. n rdayrs.SaMr.edank ed a good crowd will be on Miss Sylvia Westheusen, of Dartan sn Mrs. sosSnFi ayngtmn.Jmack it out amangst themselves. 'at home.i son, Ohwa i titns Sunday evening guests of the Mn. and Mrs. Don Stapleton The Lost Heir party at the Art Rowans were Mn. and Mrs. A local team is again enter- and famîly. Newtonville, with' schoah oii Fiday night had a jHarold Mowdray of Brooklin, ed in the O.R.H.A. and are Mn. and Mrs. Lamne Todd. ! air attendance and netted IMn. and Mrs. Hugh Gilchrist playsng in a grouping with Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Power, around S25. Duning the evenîng' and Bob of Oshawa. F ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rr, were Bogam jx n guests ofMn. and Mn. and Mrs. Murray HallidaY, Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Clarke and Newcstle To ate t a in Mrs. Ormie Falls, Saturdav newly-weds, wene presented pats>, Of Part Peny were guests liave deieated Ajax 6 eveninn' With a table and four chairs, lof Miss Em Henders on Satur- one encounter and tîed them1 Mn. and is. Albe~rt Rogers also a table lamp. day evening. once and have hast one game1 and family. Prince Albert. visit-, Quite a number attended the 'Mn. and Mrs. Floyd Stinson ta Brougham, ed Mn. and Mrs. M. Shutka. funeral of R. W. Bail on Fridýv. and Dale, Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Ice conditions permitting the, îMn. and Mrs. Brian Caswellh The sy-,mpath.% of the commun- Page. and Ion attended a pro- locais %will take on Brooklin in' Part Hope, spent the w.eek-end itv goes ta bis daughten, Dora, gressive euchne at the Lavenne the local Arena on Tuesday at Mn. Llew 'HaIlowell's. and other members of the faim-, McKinlex's under auspices of St. evening. Fans should take note Mn. and Mns. Bill Coulsan1 ilv- in their loss. Mn. Bahi had'Marv's Churcb Guid, on Friday of this date as a Brooklin gamte and familv, Oshawa. at5M'. lent kent the general store and post ,exening. always means fireworks afd Trim's. office at Taunton fo- aven 4')' Mns. Bert McMullen spe:nti there should be plenty of action Mn. and Mrs. C. Coyte and %-cars and his cheerv srnîle will l a day with hem daughter. Mrs. on the ice Tuesday avening. daughter, Port Hope. at 1Mn. bt: missed. Murray Malcolm, recently. The Lament of the Elms Editor's Note-We are indebted ta Mr. Rupert G. Hamlyn, wham we have adopted as aur "Bowmanville Histarian" since bis retirement fram government service at Ottawa and with bis wife has returned ta his native town ta live. "Badge", as be was nick-narned when attending Bowmanville High School, bas a very retentive memory which goes beyond bis years. In early 111e he got into the habit of starting a clipplng collection of well- known personalities and events which hobby is of inestimable value today as, a reference source when the editor's memory fails him. The latest histarical gem we have secured from Mr. Hamlyn is the follawing comment and poem written by bis brother, Prof. Chas. T. Paul, and which appeared -in The Statesman issue of1 Aug. 15, 1913, nearly 42 years -aga. It will make interesting reading for our alder citizens.-G.W.J. .* An Elegy of the South Ward Written under and concerning the twa giant elms in the nartbwest corner of Frank's f ield ta one's lef t gaing lakeward at the juA'cture af the Base Line and Wharf Road, Bowmanville. Tbe centre of the larger tree bas been clef t by the winds. Twin guprdians of my childbood's haur, Tbree décades' winds yaur arms bave swayed Since I first sat beneath your shade And faund that shadle a shelt'ring bower. Tbough far I've roamed o'er-sea and land, And knawn the clianges of the years, Hame you have stood througb storms' cancers Once mare my gratitude command. The sunlight shimm'ring thro' your green Kîndles again the golden jay, Which glowed for me, a yearning boy, In vistas of your azure sheen. But since you're just as dear as when You smiled on me so long ago, Tell me wby beaves your basom so, Have you, too, learned the grief Mf men? Your zephyr strain is clear and sweet, Sa is the creaking of your beart - Dean Elms! It braken gapes apart! Your moan is wîth your music meet! For dear nemembered days yoù sigb. For scenes and farms long passed away, Like fleeting scent of new-mown hay, Blown from the fragrant fields bard by. 0 guardian of my childhood's bour, sense the sadness of your dreams! "Rag Castie" now no longer gleams Where once it staod in pomp and power. Dead in the dust its splendor fell! Dead its hale king and mîghty thane *"Fisherman John" of strand and seine, Who oft reposed in your sweet speli. Nestling low in its lilac hedge The snug white cabin of "Capt'n Bill" t Ends the path through the meadow stili To the creek with its reedy sedge. But "Capt'n Bill" with bis wizard smile, Bronzed old skipper of raft and scow, Big trapper sage with bushy brow, Fared out to sea from "firewood isie". Dead and drifted far from the lea Captain Bill and Fisher-King John Sailed away to the seamen' s dawn, Far out to the uttermost sea. This is the plaint of the soughing wind Through bending boughs and bosom clef t: "0f childhood's casties soan hereft, Captains and Kings we leave behind." Swing low, sweet Elms, blow lilt and woe, Sing me to sleep upon your sod - They rest in meln'ry and in God, Castles and men of long ago 1 Charles T. Paul. Bowmanville, Aug. 15, 1913. *The late John Fletcher t The late William Norton. Gordon Âgnew, Edilor Phone 3621 Bowmanville Memonial Hospi- tal on Thunsday, January 13, of Joseph Geaning of Courtice. He bad been seriously 111 for tbe past week. A son iýf the late Mn. and Mr&. George Geaning, the de- ceased was born in Sussex, England, on November 10, 1880. A resident of Canada for 64 years, Mn. Gearing had lived in the Courtice district since 1919 and, prior ta bis retire- ment in 1946, had been em- ployed by General Matons for aven 25 years. Mn. Geaning enlisted In the 126tb Battalion at Bowman- ville and served overseas. dur- ing World War I, witb the 21st Battalion. He was a mem- ber of the Canadian Legian. His wife, the former Mabel Viola Curtis, marnied at Bow- manville 49 years ago, prede- ceased bîm two years aga. He is survived by one daughten, Mrs. George Johnson (Isabel) of Courtice. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Robent Horsley of Mar- garetting, Essex, England; four sans. C u rtis8 J. Gearing, J. 'T abent Geaning, Ernest G. PAGE ELIEVVN Gearing and William D. Gear- ing, al of Courtice; four grand. children and three, grest-grand. children. Thé funeral was held at th6 Armstrong Funeral Home, Oth-. awa, January 15. Rev. L. M. Somerville of Courtice United Church conducted the services. Internient was in Ebenezer Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lloyd Courtice. Thornas Hayes, Jack Gay, Jesse Trull, Clarence Pen- found and Elton Johnson. Canada's electrical manu.e facturing industry bas an annual payroll of around $250,6000. Salem Church Holds Annual Meeting Mon. The annual congregational ,meeting was held at the church on Monday night. Rev. F. Jack- son opened the meeting witb a hymn, scripture reading and prayer. Minutes of last meet- ing were read by Mr. W. Wer- ry. Reports of the treasurers of tevarious arganizations were given. Elections of officers resulted as follows: Elders-Messrs. W. Craig, S. Buttery, K. Shackle- ton and W. Werry; Trustees - Messrs. E. Twist, G. Shackleton, L. Welsh, G. Barrie, W. Taylor, G. Sellers, W. Werry, S. But- tery; Stewards - Messrs. G. Shackleton, S. Buttery, L. Squair, F. Blackburn, IL. Mc- Clure, W. Craig, L. Richards; Pastoral Relations Commlttee: -Mrs. W. Craig, Mr. G. Shack- leton; Parsonage Board niem- bers - Mr. and Mr%. Bob Craig, Mr. and Mrs. E. Twist; PianIst -Mrs. S. Buttery; Assistant - Mrs. K. Shackleton; Music committee - Mrs. S. Buttery, Mrs. E. Twist, Mr. K. Shackle- ton. Mr. B. Craig; Church in-, pravement committee - Mrs. L. Welsh, Mrs. S. Buttery, Mrs. E. Twist, Mr. K. Sheckletan, Mr. W. Craig, Mr. W. Werry, Mr. F. Blackbusrn. Mr. Jackson closed the meet- ing witb the Benediction and a social time was enjoyed. OBITUARY JOSEPH GEARING PUMRPS & SOFTENERI LIEITED PIU ..ONDON CANADA JACK DROUGH Plumbing and, Heating MA 3-5615 BOWMANVTLLEf Division ShtrtS. "My usiness. 15 GroceDrzesa i, *"It Ms mg business to give the people f1-J this community the very best ln od values, prompt service, court eous treat- ment. The kind of merchandise that goes on mg shelves has a lot to do with mg success, sa I bug good products that are inade and packaged in accordance with the well known standards of quality, weight and measure. Buying and selling on the basis of these standards pro tects mg customers and nmy business." "I know from experience that good newspaper advertiaing is the beêa, way to tell people the news of mg store. In mg opinion, newspaper adver !1sing is not only the most effective way for me to advertise, it ia also the sa(est usay. lVhen 1 spend money in newspaper advertising 1 make mg invesiment on the basis of verified circulation figures and values that are as welt known and important in adiertisingbls the standards of weight and qualitu ihat I use in mnu oun business." The information the grocer refers ta is tound in reports issued by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This is a cooperative, nonprofit association of 3,575 publishers, adventisers and adventising agencies. The work of the Bureau is ta furnish advertisers with audited informa- tion about the circulation of its publishen members. At regular intenvals the A.B.C., of which this news-Ç paper is a memben, sends tnis newspaper lu oarneber of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. an experienoed circulation auditor ta make a thonough inspection and audit of aur cir- culation records. The FACTS established by this audit are published in an A.B.C. report which tells you: }{ow much circulation we kave; where it gaes; how obtained; haw E much people pay for our paper; '0 and many other FACTS that r i~ii~ Owhat you get for your adver- U'Iu1~ tising novey. Advertisers are invited to asic for a copy of aur latesi A.S.C. report. A ý.B.,C: EPO «r:---ý 0 Y ARSOF ACT FINC NG ND ACT REP k N A DURO- PUMP Means Better Living!!1 0 UR DURO Water Sys- ./texn gives us fresh, pure water when and where we need it ... adds tao, ur con- venience aad comfort of daiiy hf e. DURO Pumps are avli- able in Al sizes to meet in- dividual needs. Se.e your Plumber or DURO dealer for full information or write for FREE folder, «Ruaning Water, the Ferm Nocessity"ý. Social and Personal 1 of $53.0u alter pieages ior me 1 ,