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?HUESDAY, JULY mut. 1858 TBE CANAD!AN sTÂTEsMA.N; EÔWMAnVrnI2, OftA~IO PAGE SEVE1~ Shirley Coonbes spent a few days with her cousin, Libby ,rÇa le. Mi. AgnesLewis has retunn- home f iarking exam- ination paLIIToronto. Mr. and1$ Coombes at- tended the iiohdneman - Price wedding in Arnprior Saturday. f i. ad Ms. Arthur Kunkl, St Ste.j anie, visited with and Ms Gea. W. Graham last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young, Bridgenorth, were Sunday din- ner guests o! Mr. and Mrs. C. Johins, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, Evenett Cale, Winnipeg, vlsited with Mn. and Mrs. L. Coombes and relatives in Oshawa and Whitby. Mrs. John D. Brown, Mar- Ion and Leonard, of Sarah, Mis- sissippi, are visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. Raby and fam- ily. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin and daighters, Linda ànd Jean, Winnipeg, Man., with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pickand, West Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman, Mis. Bertha Bailey and Mrs. Leslie Jackson have been visit- ing Mi. and Mns. E. R. Freeman, St. Catharines. Mi. Wesley Davey, who has been visiting his sisters, Mis. W. J. Bagnell and Mrs. W. A. Edger, left for his home in Detroit on Tuesday. Mr. andh Mrs. R. G. Stapley and three chldnen of Winnipeg, ?l'an., have returned home aften a two-week visit with her mo- ther, Mrs. W. H. Birks. Mis. Arthur Humpage and girls, Beverly and Jean, Kit- chener, visited lier parents, Mr. and Mis. V. R. Hooper, Carlisle Ave., for a couple of days this week. Mi. Vernon Saunders, Toron- to, Mrs. E. Brasa, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. C. Mornison, Mrs. G. Hegadorn of Oshawa were ne- cent visitons at Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders, Waverley Road. Mi. and Mis. Thomas Depew, ]Bil and Bud are holidaying at Balsam Lake, on Sunday, visit- ons included Mis. W. A. Edgen, bis. Charles Depew, Miss Mad- lyn Wilcox and Mi. Wesley Davey. The nanie of Michael Leddy, Grade 7, Central Public School, was inadvontently omitted from the liat of crest winners ini last week's issue o! The States- man. He won a scholarship crest. Michael Is ini Mns. H. Philp's room. Mi&. and Mis E' W. Foley, Mrs. Mina ColwV ».-Mis. Bert Colwell, Edwar irzed Irwin have 'netunned f<M a week's vacation wîth Mis. A . J., Lymen, »iU and Douglas of Oshawa at J,,rottage at Twin Lake, Ont. On page 14, there is a story %rith a heading which neads: "Red Wings Coming to O]d Tennis Game". The Editor's handwriting will have to be blamed for the erron. It should have read "Red Wingo Comingz to Old Timers Game". Spr. A. R. T. Ritchie o! Onono, St. PauI's United Church Minister, Rev. H. A. Turner, B.A., B.D. Organist, Mrs. Reta Dudley, A.T.C.M., L.C.C.M. 11:00 S..,- Trinity and St. Paul's Congregations worshlp ln St. Paul',. A cordial welcome to al ST, JOHN'S CHURCH (Anglican) Ninth Aller Trinity 8 and il a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION Evenlng Service Withdrawn now stationed at Camp Chilli- wack, B.C., was one of the Honour Guards R.C.S.M.E., Chil- liwack, for Princess Margaret at Victoria on July 14. The Hon- our Guards accompanied the Princess throughout lier two- week tour of B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Ashton, Joanna and Brenda, Napanee, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock on their return from a month's vacation motor trip out to the west coast. While out there, they attended the Cal- gary Stampede and visited other important cities and interesting, places.1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colbary1 and son, Haydon, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rundie and son, Bow- manville, left on Saturdïay byý motor for Los Angeles, Calif.,1 where Mr. Colbary will attendi the meet of the Black Precep- tory, Orange Order, while theý Rundies will visit her brother,l Mn. and Mrs. Glen Osborne. Dr. Brenton F. Hazlewood of Copper Cliff, was recently ap- pointed coroner for the Sudbury district. Brenton is a son, of Mrs. B. J. Hazlewood and the late Dr. Hazlewood who prac- tised in Bowmnanville for* malyi years. Mrs. Hazlewood is liv- ing with her daughter Eileen, Mrs. Gordon Mayer, in Ottawa. Mrs. S. Cancilla, 61 Cavan St., Port Hope, mother of Philip Cancilla of Bowmanville, cele- brated her 8lst birthday on Fni- day afternoon when she receiv- ed many friends and relatives. Mrs. Cancilla is a sîster of Mrs. ,James Infantine of Bowman- ville. A lovely picture o! Mrs. Cancilla appeared ini the Port Hope Evening Guide. On Wednesday, July 9, a fare- well party was given Mns. Ron Whyte by membens o! Group 1, St. Paul's Evening W.A. en the lawn at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gnaham. During the afternoon a small gift -and addness were pnesented to Mrs. Wfrte who la leaving shortly to live at El- liott Lake where her husband is working with Stormas Con- struction. We were happy to have with us a* recent bride, Mrs. Lloyd Dorland. A dainty lunch was served. Recent visitons wlth Mrs. S. McFadgen, Mr. and Mrs. Non- n'an Irvinie, Centre Street, were Mr. and Mis. Joe Sutcliffe, Leeds, England; Mrs. Len Field- en, Mr. and Mrs. Gradon Field-' er, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Fielder and Nancy, New Liskeard; Ar. and Mrs. Ken Davis, Fort Wil- liam; Mr. and Mrs. Phul Corn-I ish, Toronto; Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Cunningham and John, Newcastle-, Mr. and Mis. Harry NaYlor, Mr. and Mrs. Jixm Mit- chell and Janie, Mn. Cliff Mc- Fadgen, Peterborough. Those who attended the an- nual Rickard faniily picnic held at Waitona Park, Newcastle, on Satunday, JuIy 26, from Bow- manville and rural district were Mrs. Maria Jewell, hMs Mabel Jewell, Mrs. T. H. Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Babcock, Mr.and Mis. Kenneth Cox, Mr. and Mis. Eber Snowden, Mr. and Mis. Charles Osborne, Mrs. Milton Wight and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wight and family. Other relatives attending came froni as fan west as Port Col- borne and Toronto and as far east as Kingston and Belleville. NM. Leigliton Powell, Ham- ilton, has been guest of Mr. and Mis. W. J. E. Ormiston. Mis. Powell was the former Erno Mayer, a native of Bowman- ville, being a daughter o! the late Otto Mayer who passed away in Hamilton this spring. It will be of local interest to some of our older citizens to learn that Mrg. Powell is a mem- ber of St. John's Pnesbyterian Church in Hamilton whose min- ister is Dr. Neil MacDonald, a native ot Bowmanville *whose family Iived in the house now owned and occupied by Mis. George Webster and her sister on Concession St. East. Among the out-of-town guests attendine' the Illingworth- Bucknell wedding in St. John's Anglican Church on Saturday, July 19, wene: Mr. and Mrs. Muirray BRlakl, Mr. and Mrs. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bowmanville -10:00 ar.. English -7:30 p.m. Dutch j ER MORNING SERVICE lour" Broadcast îunday, C.F.R.B. ing village, Staithes, where 3L". and Mrs. Woolley spent some tune last year when they were ini England. Mrs. Woolley's ne- phew, an amateur artist who has had no lessons does a good deal of painting and hiii natural talent has been commended by an artist who saw some of 'ils work. He papinted the village scene as amdinento for his aunt and uncle of their happy holi- day there. The village of Stai- thes is very picturesque and was the birthplace of Capt. Cook iwhose house still stands there.. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Buttery, Jackman Road, found in the backyard o! their home, whicl was formerly occupied by Mrs. Frank Jackman, an eiglt-sided silver token. It bore an inscrip- tion ta the effect that it was good fon 50c. merclandise at the Mason Company, Bowman- villé, "Dry Goods, Importera and Genenal Dealens". This, it la felt, would be the Mason Ca. store operated by brothers -T. G. Mason, fathen o! lawyer L. C. Mason, and J. J. Mason, fa- then o! Mis. Norman S. B. James. It was located wliene the Stedman store and Jury & Lovell are now. It was a double store connected by an ardli. They kept jewellery asý well as gro- cenies and dry goods. This was an older company than the Ma- son Ca. which openated a dry gooda store wlene the Walken Store is naw located and was owned by Sam Mason. The two families were distantly related. Tokens were used by stores in payment for country produce, the fermer or lis wif e then tak- ing up the amounit in the stone's merclandise. Mns. Geo. W. James. was In Toronto Wednesday, July 23, attending two social events at the home o! Mns. Leslie Keith, 665 Gniole Parksway, wlo was assisted as hostesses by lier ais- ter, Miss Florence Van Nest and lien cousin, Miss Olive Luke. Hearing that their cousin, Miss Irene H. Bray, was contemplat- ing a trip next montl ta the British Isles a bon voyage par- ty was held in hler honor when a fan o! crisp dollar bills was presented ta lier with the best wishes for an enjoyable trip. The happy gathering of rela- tives also took the occasion ta lionour Miss Julie Anne Van Nest o! Toronto, witli good wislies and a similar slower cf crisp dollar bills in an attrac- tive fan, on lier approaching marriage at Collingwood on Auguat 9 ta Mn. Robt. C. Aitken. Miss Van Nest la a daugîter o! Mrs. Van Neat and the late P'rederick John Van Nest, To- ronto. Mn. Aitken is a son o! Mn, and Mns. R. B. Aitken o! Glasgow, Scotland, where the young couple will spend thein lioneymoon and neside in Scot- land for an indefinite peniod. Honouir Venton (Continued frorn page onel 30 years was autstanding", Ma- gistrate Baxter said in tnibute to Chie! Venton. "During those- yeara you have been a leading citizen o! the town. You have been actively interested in all good wonks, particularly ln the Boy Scout Association, and also in other welfare groupa. You have shown apecial interest and lielp!fulness to the Children's Aid Society, also." "You and Mis. Venton are eptstanding citizens. 'You have our best wishes, Chie!, on youn tnip ta EngLand, and on your netunn for many years o!' well earned reat." Served With Crack Guards "I would be remisa if I did not mention your firat love, the Coldstneam Guards," Magistrate Baxter continued. He pointed out that Chie! Ventonhad im- mediately le! t a pnomising pos- ition in Canada on the outbneak o! war in 1914 ta return to Eng- land and answer the caîl ta arma. He emplasized the !act tlet the former Bowmanville Police Chie! lad served in the Coldstream Guards one o! the crack regiments o! the British Regular Army. Ani indication o! Chie! Venton's ability as a soldien was the !act that le completed hia trainin.g and was sent ta France witl the Cold- streama two weeks a!ter le joined up. Taken Prisoner al Ypres The Magistrate pointed out' that Chie! Venton senved va- iafltly in two major engage- ments, the lat Battle of Mons and the lat Battie o! Ypres. He was taken pnisonen by the Ger- mens et Ypres and remained a war captive for the rest of Wonld Wan 1. "Chie! Venton, you have at all times acted like a soldier and looked like one with mii- tary bearing. Your officens o! the Coldstneam Guards have reason ta be proud o! you ta- day." Retfrement Arrangemets Magistrate Baxten compli- mented the Town Council and the Police Committee for the arrangements tley lave -made for Chie! Venton's retirement. "Tley could lave done nothing leas because you have well de- senved it all." the Magîstrate said. Presents Filled Wallet On belalf o! all the police. municipal and provincial, the Mayor and membens o! the Towi% Council, and the citizens o! BoWmanville and all those wlose names are an this card, I am lonoured and hiappy ta make this pre6entation as an expression o! the high esteem in which you are 1e14. And ta offen you al aur best wishçs that God will spane you for many years on youn return fnom your visit ta England. We will look fonwand ta aeeing you here from time to time. You have spent sa long at the Police Station and the Town HaU that I am sure you will not stay away !rom the vicinitv long. "I thene is anything anyone of us cen do ta make youn ne- tirement happier and easier it wiil be a privilege ta do sa. It La a very great honouir and pri- Globe Features Photo 0f Arimes P. Lovekin Laying Wreath at York, O! mudli intenest ta residents a! Darlington and Clarke Town- slips was the pictune appear- ing in Monday'a Globe and Mail, showing James P. Lovekin, 3, placing flowens in the Military Cemetery at Old Font York, To-i ronto. on Sunday. Little James, the son of Mn. and Mrs. James P. Lovekin of Scarborougl and gnandson o! Mn. and Mns. Reginald Lovekin of 1ewcastle, is a seventh gen- enation descendant o! Major- General Aeneas Shaw, tlie firat commander o! Fort York. The Lovekin family settled in Clarke Township in 1796. Major- Genenal Shaw and his family neceived large grants of land in recognition o! Shaw's ser- vices ta lis country, some o! these gnants being in Darling- ton and Clarke Townships. The connection between the two pioneer families occurred wlen Isabel Shaw, daugliten o! Richard and granddaughten af Majon-Genenal Aeneas Shaw, mannied James P. Lovekin, and littie James P. Lovekin, age 3, is a seventh genenation descen- dant o! this union. The wneath laid at the base o! the !lagpole on Sunday commemarated-the 165th anniversary of the found- ing of Fort York. James P. Lovekin, the little boy's father, is a graduate o! University o! Toronto from which le received lis M.A. de- gnee. He is pnesently at Han- yard University wlere he la completing studies for lis Ph.D. Mn. Lovekin is a teadher et the R. H. King Collegiate, Scarbor- ough. Joined Brigade in 1921' C. Walter Hackney Takes Over as C bief Tomorrow, August lst, C. jWalter Hackney will take over his new duties as Bowmanville's Fine Chief. He succeeds Chie! Lucius Hooper who retires ta- day aften 21 years as Chie! and 49 as a Bowmanville fine fight- er. Deputy Chie! Hackney joined the Bowmanville Volunteen Fine Brigade in 1921. He has been Deputy Chie! for 15 yeans, al- ways keenly intenested in his wonk and the welfane of the brigade. Mi. Hackney has an extensive knowledge of mattens pertaining ta fine fightig. He has taken sevenal courses in this connection at the Univer- sity of Toronto, and a three day fine fighters' course in Hamil- ton. Charles Walter Hackney ' laa son o! the late Charles Hackney, a fermer. He was bonn near Lions Plan Carnival 'Au gust 23 Plans for the Lions Carnival ta be held on Saturday, August 23rd, were discussed et the din- ner meeting o! the Bowman- ville Lions Club on Monday evening at the Lions Commun- ity Centre. Jack Roughley is Carnival chairman. The birthdays of two niem- bers. Dr. E. W. Sisson and Gea. White, were celebratèd. The president o! the club, Ralph McIntyre, intnoduced the two guests present, Howard Challis and Irving Boyd, members o! the Pont Penny Lions Club. They sold tickets fon the Carnival ta be held by the Port Penny Lions Club on Saturday even- ing, Auguat 2nd. Weekend Tour (Continued fnom page oneý ta the Seaway, we stopped at a restaurant in a shopping centre. It seemed as if a cnowd o! pea- ple jumped fnom nowhere, out ta, warn us with bannera unfunl- ed 'We are on stnike'. They shouted that the wages they lad ta wonk for was $30 for a 96 hour week which is 27 cents an hour. The bus tunned about face and we got out of there niighty quick." I'Coming back through Mon- risbung and Bnockville ta Rockpont we took the Thousand Islands boat trip for an hour and a half. In my estimation this boat trip is better than the one fram Kingston. I have taken bath. A guide who lived there told us that we were dloser ta the islands on this trip." "Fnom Rockpont viaKi- stan, Belleville, Port Hope ta 1 Bowmanville, aur hast and hostess fan the tnip were Mn. and Mns. Herb Calmer. They did a wonderful job. Thanks, Herb and Nancy, and ta aur bus driver, John Guislain, who was the moat cangenial and e!- ficient driver I have even seen. The whole cnowd was most so- ciable, and the four wondenful- ly well behaved children, Mar- lene and Gwen Cuddahee and Michael and Shawn Leddy de- serve special praise. They were just grand. I hear another tip will be made by a Garton bus August l6th and l7th. Don't misa it. That Seaway visit is marvelous. Everyane on aur tnip arrived, home right aide up, tined but hiappy." vilege ta ask you ta accept this gift as a token o! aur apprecia- tian o! your fine work," Magis- trate Baxten stated as le land- ed a festively wrapped gift o! a leather wallet and sum o! maney ta Chie! Venton amidat deafening applause !rom ail in the cnowded courtnoom. Little Trouble Here VChie! Ventan was visibly mov- e d by the tnibute paid ta hima. Hîs face was radiant as le e-. pressed lis thanka. "This is a wonderful sundlise. I do not knQw low ta express my feel- ings. Throughout my yeans in Bowmanvilie I feel there has been little trouble. and I arn mnoat appreciative o! the co- operation o! the citizens o! the town and other police depant- nr -nts. and especially aur ownj sta>!. 1 appreciate al my gaod fnienda, and I thank yau." Chie! Ven ton said with canvicing warznth and sincerity. - 1 Mankhani, Ont. As à young man le worked in Newmarket for a while before coming ta Bowmanville in 1920. He lias been employed by the Goodyear Ti-e and Rublier Company o! Canada, Ltd., fan 24 yeans. He is a member of the Odd Fellows, Florence Nightingale Lodge, and the Rebekals. The Deputy Fine Chie! and Mns. Hackney are members o! St. Andrew's Presbyt e r i a n Church. Mrs. Hackney before their marniage was Misa Berthe Reaman o! the MarklIam dis- trict. Tley have one son, New- tan, and four grandchuldren, Donald, the twins Joanne and Dianne, 'and little Paul, the yaungest, age fîve. Social & ,Çersonal Phone MA 3-3303 (Continued from page one) outaide Hampton wil be sharp- ly reduced. Inîtially, the new office will be equipped ta serve sanie 800 teleplones. Before the dial exchange cen be opened, a carefully ca-ondin- attd program o! c onstruction must be carried out, Mn. Lowry explained. The exclange.build- ing must be built and the dial switchipg eciuipment installed in it. At the same time, the en- tire wine and cable netwonk senving the community must be altered and extended. No changes in Bell's plans for dial lere are expected, as long as the company can anticipate adequate eannings ta continue its construction program. Mn. Lowry explained that the cam- pany's application for a amal upwand adjustment in ita gen- eral rates is designed ta main- tain Bell's ficancial standing. This will ensure that sufficient investment capital cen be ob- tained on favorable terma ta permit completion of projects suýcl as this one for the expan- sion and improvement o! tele- plane service. "The company's objective con- tinues ta be ta provide good telephone service at the lowest passible cost," the Bell man- ager afinmed. Cemetery Ca reta ker, Ji B. Highfield, Retires Legimu Cowmval (Continued frýom page one) en available, games o! chance, witl many new and popular games added. A merry-go-round wil be set up for the kids. In addition ta the grand dnaw for the 1958 Oldsmobile "8811 Sedan, there will be lother spe- ciels including the draw for the ladies' or gqnt's C.C.M. bicy- cle, the portàble chaise lounge and the Ladies' Auxiliany Draw for a liostess clair, two step tables, and a table lamp. The tickets for the car are $1.00 each with only 5,500 tick- ets ta be sold. Don, System In the 37 yeans and four months that J. H. Highfield lias] been the caretaken o! Bowman-' ville Cemetery he lias gained the respect of the community. Mr. Highfield has been able, co- operative, and thoughtful. An example of his co-operation is the tume and trouble he took in drawing a fine map of Bow- manville Cemetery for the Can- adian Legion un 1957. Before coming to Bowrnan- ville ta take up the duties o! canetaken o! the cemeteny here. Mn. Highfield was caretaker of the Union Cemetery and St. John's Cemetery in Port Hope for seven and a haîf years. Jo- sephi Henry Highfield was bon in Hope Township, a son o! the late Josephi Highfield. Laten he lived in Ingersoll, Oxford Ceunty, Ont., for -several years before retunning ta Durham County. Mi. Highfield's wife was for- A. L. Hooey New Bank Manager Here A. L. Hooey, Onono, has been appointed manager o! the Bow- manville Bnanch o! the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce, it was announced on Tuesday o! this week. He succeeds H. G. Hack- ing, who has been the manager hene fon several yeans. Mn. Hacking has been named man- ager of a langer bnanch o! the Canadian Bank o! Commerce in Collingwood, Ont. Mi. Hooey lias been manager o! the Onono Branch- of this bank for four and a hal! years. He will take up lis new duties in Bowmanville within the next few weeks., Mn. and Mrs. HooeyI have thnee children. One son is attending the University o! Western Ontario, London. Their second son will enter Bowman-1 ville Hîgli School this autumn. Their daughten will attend Pub- lic School here. Santayana. I COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE Il Ai IJU¶TtL1 [019 SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDEES FOR THIS WEEK WAIWPCHLE &toute UK RELIEVES TIRED - 4 NERVÉS RELIEVES TIRED NERVES The leuvery ome W&Y fat RMT 1RMi Nfl Hedtie paoe gettir yu down? ItýIs sa easy ta relax Just take Rclieue that jum!y, L 'tired ait tMe imel feeling. Enjoy life Smale ai petty annoyances D", true PHOSPHO -PLRX 100 PIIOSPUOPLEX -(,BLETS WIf oo,, Iolm $4-25 Se MULES $2.30' 16 UMM $2.50 Mmu IL Va* & cImffl.ni h. rk. HERE'S HOW to heIp relleve dlsc.mfort ofler you "f, drink, smoke to. muchl EN OSS ., Alex. lWe Deliver Sp*ec dils Child'us Nylon Bristie TOTH DRUSH Long-wearing Top quality1 Bistle won't brual with 7imperfection ç n stamping 7 o!fliandle. WASH CLOTHS Reg. value 19e each 2 For25 VITALIS HAIE TONIC 7-or. - reg. 99o O I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS1 COLD CREAM SOAP Regular 2 for 29e 2 For 27c «-6 For 79c WAX PAPER Heavy Grade 100 ft. - Regular Sle 28c - 2 For 55C PAPER NAPKINS White 70's - Reg. 18e 16c -2For 31c MMK 0F MAGNE SIA 16-0z. 32-0z. Reg. 35C Reg. 60C 29c 49c MILK C0F MAGNESIA TABLETS 100'0 300's Reg. 39c Reg. 890 31c 69C IDASAL TABLETS I.n.A. brand A.SA. pain tablet 300'.. - Reg. 890 - 59C Sua lasses For Men and Women 69ic and up CHELDREN'S l9 'ind u Balhing Caps Varions designs and styles S5SC and u IN COMFORT Skol --O 6-$1.001.25 Bronztan - $1.25-$1.50 Noxzema iSuntan 011 ____- 45c-75e Suntan Lotion 55c-1.00-1.50 Suntan Spray Bomb - $1.75 1Coppertone Cream, tube, jar or ohl------ $1.50 1Lotion --- - 98c-$1.75 1Aerosol Spray - $2.25 FOR SUNDURN Nivea 5kmn Creme 3c-9-12-30 Nivea 8kmn 011 65C4$1.154$2.50 Noxzema 5kin Cream - 6-5-9-l6 Briatamin Lotion - $1.19 Photo Supplies Capture ail the Summer funn In apahots. Make your.I.D.A. Drug Store your leadquanters fan photo supplies, excellent plato-finiahing, and enlargement service. 1'ybaby povder lhet PROOFS .6-r babyý tender skin 8WAP'r L *-. uur aaaiaw' ili t 610 10Ooz. HOSPITAL SIZE 44oz. NURSERY SIZE 69e LB.T. Baby Powder SUPER STRENOTHI DRY-OR WETI 3 c ,810 BOX -3-PLY.., Drugs Phone- MA 3-5792 Your Local.- I.D.A Drug Store nierly Miss Florence Yeo of Port Hope. She is a daugliter of the late Samuel Yeo. They lave two children, Mrs. Leland Berny, Liberty Street, and Les- ter Hîglfield, Ontario Street. There are three grandchildnen. Mn. Highfield la a member of Ontario Lodge A. F. and A. M., Port Hope, and lias been active in the Oddfellows organizatian for many years. He belongs to, Florence Niglitingale Lodge, Bowmanvllle. Mn. and Mns., Higlfield are members of St. Paul's United Church. What Others Say FLASH OF LIGHTNING HEARD AROUND THE WORLD From the Irish Digest. Dublin. The întensity o! ligt7tning is incredible. When we hean crackling noi. ses on our radio sets, we con- clude that there is a storni somewhere in the country. This is an undenstatement. Identical disturbances have been heard on radio sets in Genmany, Newv York, San Francisco and Hon- olulu. It has been proved, more- aven, that a powenful flash of lightning in the jungle o! India or aven the south seas suffices ta produce disturbances on every radio set throughout the world. Lýightning performs some eminently -useful services -for mankind. Everv boit o! lîght- ning produces a quantity of ni. tric acid from the nitrogen, hy- drogen and oxygen of the air. It lias been calculated that 100,11111,11,1 tons o! nitric acid are produced in this way each year-more than man produces by the artificial nitrogen fixing proceas. Plants themselves are unable to fix nitrogen. Ligît- ning is, therefone, a vital source o! fertilizer and influences the, vegetable world. A qhild educated only at achool is an uneducated child.- eREHOBOTHi REFORMED- Scugog Street, MORNING SERVICE - EVENING SERVICE SUNDAY SCHOOL AFTE] "&-k To God H ~i3 a.n.every Si PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. McGreg-or, -------------- -8. Tau MDAT. JULf out TËB CANÀDL4ýw STATESMM,- BýOWIL&XV=, ONTAM PAGE SEV