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

~- ~ - - - ~. -~ PAOLE EmGKT "0 CANADAN WYAUaSMAN, EWrN'fu MAR by £LOI£ CARRLtTHEIRS LUNNEZ MORE ABOUT HUGRENDEN Two replies came following9 our inquiry about. the en'gin o the name "Hughenden", ic 'was the narne given by Jsp Bnittain ta his house on Liberty Street North in Bowmanville. This spacilus brick resîdence was erected in 1885. From one reader we learned that there is a town of Hughen- den i Buckinghamshire, Eng- land, a few miles from High Wycombe. The Bittain family came from Lincolnshire, but it is possible they may bave had &orne connection with the town of Hughenden. Another possibil- ity is that the Miss Wilson whom Joseph Bittairin married as hi., second wife, came fromn there and the new home in Canlada was so namned out of sentiment. This la only con- jecture, and if anyone connect- ed with the Brittain family knows the stary of the name, it would be af interest ta us and a number of others. A reply also came from Mr. James P. Lavekin, whose fam- ily is an aid one in Clarke Township. Mr. Lavekin who riow lives in Toronto, la pres- dent of the Durham County Club there this ycar. He writes that "}Iughenden" was the riame of the country estate of Benjamin Disraeli, Eanl of Peaconsfield, who became Prime Minister of England. Thr elstate is now the property af the National Trust in England. Mr. Lovekin goes on to say that the house in Bowmanville and the town in Saskatchewan M MM M0N E Y AVAILABLE FOR MORTCACES Ralph S. Jones Barrister and Salleltor 65 Simeoa St. S. Oshawa RA 5-3525 VIGOR O11 STOVE CIL FUEL CIL For Delivery Phone were tath nameri by strong- Amsterdam, Brusselà and Mil- Taries "seo that the connection an. is ancet political interests ra- Since arriving back on this ther than a family relation- continent an Apnil 22, Ray has ship". We should be interested been prepaning for bis appear- ta bean further from Mn. Love- ance this Saturday evening, kmn on this point. We have no My- 4, as guest artist in Carne- information on 'ýHughenden", gie Hall with the New York Sask., but we underatand Mn. Philharmonie Orchestra. Re- Bittain was a Tory. gamdlesa ai the iact that he has This migbt well be the ex- played in Paris, London and planation af the name. It la in- the capitals and major cities of teresting ta learn, upon con- haîf a dozen other European sulting a biegnaphy of Disaeli countnies, bis Carnegie Hall and Gladstone by D. C. Somer- peanance will be a highlight vell, that Disraeli eanly in his ao his cancer, for Carnegie Hall cancer ran against Earl Grey's la the top ai the scale in the son at High Wycembe, which music world an this aide af the was in the neighbourhood aOf vaten. The best wishea ofi many Disraeli's fathe' country fnienda mcmr Bowmanville and house. Later on, the authon district go to Ray as ho tells cf Disaeli aceepting an achieves another milestone ini earldorn, takig hîs titie 0f hia career. Beacansfield "fromn the llttle A few further particulars country town near which be about Ray's tour and bis plana bad lived, first in hi. fathen's for the summer will be feund bouse and afterwards in bis elsewhere in this issue. As we own, since boyhood." The au- mentioned, we expeet to have thon dees not mention the name more tu tell befone long. af the bouse or estate, but we . * have no doubt Mn. Lovekin's information on this is correct. SHAKESPEARE IN SCROOL It la established anyway that AND ON STAGE the towns o! High Wycembo i.Mcal aga h and Hughenden, and the estate, bas ictelsevnga ai U are h inthatviciity.plays at the Stratfond Shakea- RAY UDLE BAC FOR peanean Festival, upset a good RAY UDLE BAC FOR many people hast weeic by sug- NEW YORK CONCERT gesting that Shakespeane'a plays We were delighted ta bave pnobably shouldn't be taught a telephone eall fnom Ray Dud- in schoal, since they wene wmit- ley hast Saturday evening. Ray ten ta be acted and flot ead, bas just returned fromn a won- and since the compulsion of denful concert tour in Europe havîing ta, study them eOlten where he played 36 concerts in prejudices students a g a i n a t eight countries. He saw so milch them. and met so many interesting There is some foundation fer people that he is fairly but)- Mn. Langham's statements but bling oven with impressions.,we also think there is sound Same of these he lias alneady trt.ith in a Globe and Mail edît- pinned dowiî bi-fuî iîey ' e. orial 01, the £Lbject whielh cape hini, by using a tape re- states that if students were flot corder. We hope before long introduced to what is great i ta have these impressions as1 literature (ai-id Shakespeare la miell as translations o! same. of certainlv ane af the giants) the reviews given his concerts, thie;ir education would be lack- !or %%e know that a great rnanv 111g indFed; and also, if they Statesman readers fo Ilow Rays had flot become acquainted career witb intenest. wîith the plays in school, they At the moment we know thal probab]y would flot go ta see bis reception in ail centres was them, or would have ne back- very gaad indeed, and that be ground ai understanding if bad the thrilling expenience of they did. receiving standing ovations in The happy solution would seem ta be, bath ta study and to, see the plays, as many have bad the rich oppantunity ai do- ing since the Earle Gméy Play- CO TD. ::er began several years aga, L CID, LlrD* and F-ven more pamticulariy snethe Stratiord Festival bas brought the plays ta ife an a new type ai stage, in a new isetting. ver Mn. Peter Bennett, Managing c gai. Director o! the Festival who- spoke at the Women's Canadian 2 1 Cub here recently, mentioned __ per sponsor an excursion ta the' 10C gal. Stratford Festival. A great many 117 ! ý.tudents could afford ta go in OshawaHA 5-109 'urablîe. Mest people find that ýhlin expericnces thev hav.c C\*ei h1ad. Somnebody's daughter . Thîe ttlfrtfll Rfl'arf andd U.B Hionnioucli It couldn't, of course, be YOUR daughter. This girl has ne one ta cane for hem and ber unborn child. Bath face a future dark with shame and bitterness, fruit cf ioliy and betrayal. But not witheut hope. In the havens, homes and hospitals of The Salvat ion Armny the unwed niother and ber babe are given 0 0 compassianate cane and the chance ta build virtuous and happy lives. Anen't yen glad thene is a Salvation Army? To ail who have fallen by the wayside fnom whatever cause, The Salvation Army offers refuge and hope. To equip its faithfui workers for these tasks of mercy and restaration, it relies confidently an YOU. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APMPEAL LOCAL HEADQUARTERS 35 DIVISION ST. PHONE MA 3-3761 Hampton H. & S. Learns Safety from Policeman _Hampton: The March meet- ing of the Hampton Home and Schoal Association was held at the schoel with Mi-.. B. Killen presiding for the ope.iig and business period. A crced for the Association was readby Ms.. Killen. In the business portion of the meeting many things ai impor- tance wene discussed among them was school gound equip- ment, request an atreet lights placed on noad leading to the new school, a c antest on pes- ter màking by the school pu- puls re the coming Bazaar ta be supervised by the teachers, pri- zes ta be awanded, Mns. F. Payne making a donation ta- ward this. Mrs. C. Terrili and Msa. Lew- is Truli wene appainted dele- gates ta the "Home and School" convention in Toronto in April. The banner fan attendance went to Mns. Lawrencea room. Jack Mcnab prealded for the p regrani and called on Mr. C. Evans, organist 0f St. John's church, Bowmanville, who f a- vomed with a number ai pleas- ing piano selections which were much enjeyed by ahi. Ser- Secant Barker ai the Oshawa City Police Farce was gucat speaker and ahowed a very impressive film entitled "And Then There Were Four"~ in which five persans were in- valved. Many practical and import- ant suggestions wene stressed in bis intenesting and timely talk an Safety rules, reference being made to the wonlc af the Safety Council, School patrol, and traffie elinics. Much la be- ing done ta educate people along these lines and ta en- courage the drivers ai moton vehicles ta use caution, cane, common sense and courtesy at ahl times in order that accidents may be avoided, and ta observe safety igri. which he said are placed alang the highways for the P.elp of ail and cost money -thèrefare pi case ebey them. Sengeant Barken'a tallc was mnuch appreciated. Mn. Evans favored with more music and aiter a vote of thanks was ex- tended ta these two gentlemen, lunch was aerved and a social balf boum enjoyed. Chemical and Organic Fertilizer History Us Outlined by Rotarian An informative hlstory cf chemnicai and arganic fertilizers and their importance in the modern agriculture wanld was given by Rotai-ian Ross Gilbart in his classification talk to the Bowmanville Rotary club Fni- day. otanian Ross la descnibed as a loyal citizen of Orono where he has resided for a number of years. Foliowing his graduating lrorn Ontario Agriculture Coi- lege in Guelph he ibecame a salesman for Canadian Chemi- cal Limited, Agriculture Chem- ical Division, and has since been appointed district sales- man for the territary extending fram Agincaurt. to Kingston and nonth to Lindsay. Orgaule Means "The development ai the commercial fertilizer industry is truly modern history while the use af organie matenials to increase sail fertility la a very ancient practice dating back ta the eanly Greeks and Chinese who used human and animal excrement ta assist in ca feeding," he said. The North American Indlan even had a special formula ai fish heads for so many feet o! Maize and the early French farmer made use ai stocks, leaves and ather debris and it was he who develaped the first compost pile. Chemical Aid However, the speaker ex- plained, organic field husband- ry was flot sufficient ta main- WESLEY VILLE (Intended for last week) The beautiful Easter week- end brought the city folk out in large numbers ta insoect the -summer cottages and enjoy the bniglit sunshine. Church service here was well attended toa for the Easter Comunion and ne- ception service for four ne\v members. Donna Oughtred, Angela Skibinski, Bill Barr- owclough and Pat Arnold. The choir sang two special numbers with Mn. and Mrs. Allan Clarke singing a duet in one. Easter hules in memory o! Mr. and Mrs. Banrowelough and Mrs. Mills by the famsly, and a pot of spring flowens with their message of renewed life added ta Mn. Harding's con- cluding service in his Lenten senies. Sunday school was in change o! supt. Murray Payne who is able ta be out again after bis i-ecent illness. There were 63 present with Pearn Austin ead- ing the scipture. The holiday was the occasion for famiiy gathenings at sev- emal bûmes. Mn. and Mrs. Wak- ely of Pont Hope. Mn. and Mrs. Adamson, Mn. and Mrs. Danke of Toronto, with Mn. and Mns. Hector Danke and the grand- children Steve and Julie Danke. Beverly, Bannie, Bobbie and Barrie Adan-son nemaincd for the Easter holidays and are en- jaying the very good Smelt fishing in Part Britian. lVrs. Vannatto and Cecil, Bowman- ville, and Bob Vannatto o! Tor- onto with Mn. and Mrs. L. Oughtred. Mn. and Mrs. George Morton, Orono and Sam Smith Bowmanvilie, with H. Barrow- clough's. Nola Haldaway with ber mather Mrs. H-odaway. Helene Barrowclough was home fer the weekend but is spending the emainden of the week in Detroit. Danya and Karen Hill, Part Hope, are spending a couple ai days with their aunt Mns. E. Banroxvclough. Housecleaning is a great time for making discavenies espec- iafl when we think we must fclear eut a collection ai old books. One such came ta ight the other day when a lady found the reports for 1858 9 of the Bible Christian churcb to the rnisionany saciety in Eng- land. It was not uintil 1925 that union of different denomina- tions took place in Canada but in lhose reeponîs thene were union services ai Preshytenian, Methodist, Bible Christian andi Congregational chunches. Farmers are on the land In the highen fields and spring flôwers are making a napid appeanance. C a u ntry roada mnissed the annual breakup in this district at Icast; much ta evervone's satisfaction. Mr.A. Thonndyke, Canal, Sharon, Linda and -Levis spent' Ea-ter week in Toronto. Mrs. C. Beîghton visited witb iMrs. P. Clarke and Mns. Shirley Mackenzie in Utterson and att- ended ber grandaugzh'.erswed- lding there last weeli. tain ample saili ertility and this led ta t he modern chemical de- velopments of phosphate, fixed nitrogen, and potash. "On a world wldc scale li leas than two centuries, the in- dustny bas grown fnomn a few bundred tans af acid treateà bones (phosphate) ta millions af tans ai fertilizen ln 1956."1 As a district saiesman Mr-. Giibart has bis work divided into twa parts. The first is ta eall on dealens negulanhy ta dis- cuss pnices, new fentilizer de- velopmnents comopetitors' activi- ty and ta solicit new business. The second phase of bis work he termed as service or mis- sianary work at the customner level. This includes free soil testing, explaining the uses of new fertihizers ta indîvidual growers, crop inspection and many other mattens ai a senil technicah nature. Contributions The main contributions af fentihizer have been in better- ing the lot ai the farmen and pnaducing mare nutritiaus cropa. "A carnet pnoduced an pon land does not have the sarne nutnitional value ai a carrot pnoduced an rich fertile land. AIse animais raised on soil lacking major food elements, secandany food elements or even trace elements do not have the same vigar or health as animals raised on land in top production." Explaining how fentilîzers can add inestîmably ta a farm- er's profits, Mr. Gilbant said, "A wise investment ai one dol- lar can bring back a return o! .4 according to the latest 1956 report." In clasing the speaker re- minded the club of the ever growing scarcity o! food in the Fan and Middle East and how the increasing population of the Western Wonld could tax the present food production. "Our oad ta survival niay depend on crop produictioii with yields unheard of todiy. Should Ibis corne 1 feel confi- 1 dent agriculture chernicals wil play as in the past a very dra- matie part." Mr-. Gilbart was inti-oduced by District Convenor Walter De Geer and thanked by Forbe: Heyland. Vialtors A apecial visiter at the m!et- ing was Joe Caruk, a Rotamian from the London East club and the field representative for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Caruk reminded the club of the wark being donc for the blind not enly ini Canada but araund the world and thanked the Retarians for the support in the past. The Oshawa Rotary club was well represented with seven members prescrit fer the meet- ing. They were Lance Beath, Jahn Geikie, AI Reid, Bob Brown, Norm Moran, Stan Loy- eil, and George Roberts. Other Rotarians were A. Ai-chibald, Whltby, and T. H. Houghton, Ajax. A local guest was Dan Williams, Bowmanville. Dr. Cy Slemon was given a Sp ecial welcoe back to the club after hlm atay in Florida by President Bill Rudeil. Two bfrthday celebranta were Jim Stutt and Keith Billett. Winners ai the club's firt baseball draw af the season were Dave Higgon, Bill Stev- en, Ted Mann, Haward Rundie and Lloyd Prestan. ELIZABETH VILLE Mr. and Mns. Milford White in Ottawa. Th boys atayed with her parents, Mr. and Mn.. Hye. Mr. and Mrs. Barrie and Mn.. Andrew Harnden, Peterbor- augh, with Mns. Walters and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. M. White and Mns. M. McAllister attended the Lead- ers' training sehool held In Bawmanville April 16 and 17. Mrs. L. Sarginson and Mns. Gea. Lancaster, Peterborough, had tea with Mrs. Waltens and Mns. Smith. Other visitors weme Mr. Joe Gardon, Port Hope, and Mr. Walter Homner, Gar- den Hill. On Sunday we bad a tem- penance speaker instead ai Rev G ardiner. Sevenal families in the cam- munity have been ta Peterbor- ough, getting their Easter shop- ping campleted. Mn. and Mrs. Vernon Peacock, Mns. C. Beat- ty, Mrs. H. Quantrill, went an Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mer- cer went on Saturday. Mr. Leo Fallis and Miss Gar- diner spent an aiternoon help- ing Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Beat- ty in their ganden. Mr. and Mns. Gibbs, Oshawa, are at their summer home north ai heme getting some gai-- dening done. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mul- dnew, Mrs. M. Muldrew, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Beatty were in Peterborough an Thursday visiting with Mrs. Smith's brother-in-law, Mr. Delbert Smith, who is quite poarly. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Ruth, Peterborough, had tea with Mrs. V. Walters and Mrs. Smith, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Beatty and Mn. and Mrs. Aubney Gilmone wene in Peterborough, Thurs- day. Miss Evelyn White, Montreal, Miss Marian White, Sault Ste. Marie, are at home for the hol- idays. Miss June Thickson, Toronto, wvas at homne for Easter. Misses Donna Mercer, Mar- ilyvn Muldrew, Oshawa, and Alan Reid, Starkville, were ou, driving on Sunday. In troducing a 9 a Central Smith PREMIUM BRAND ICE CREAMý., Ou. Waon Hall Gallon Quart Rllis Carton of 6 Bricks a 0a m wa m $1.49 * * M M .79 * M M M .43 m a M M 1.39 Bowman ville Frigid Locker Sysfem 73 KING ST. W. PHONE MA 3-5578 wALB NME - m a m m AND LIST OUT-OF-TOWN NUMBERS (as well as local) in your Blue Book Business Office. We have it li regular or pocket size, eTHE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 0F CANADA at your food store - ----e-- ----- FI 41eý - 41ý M"