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been provided by the Associa- tion o! Canadian Clubs have been accepted as follows: Brigadier C. D. Qullliam, T1hursday, Oct. 22. Mme. Solange C. Rolland, Wednesday. Nov. 18. Mai.-Gen. W. H. S. Macklin, Thursday, January 7. Arthur Phelps. Monday, Pcb. 15. Alan Jarvis, Tuesday,Mac The sevcnth speaker for April Correct Use -of Brushes Ensures Neat Paint Job Before starting to paint make mure that you have enough paint to cornplete the job. The surface area that cari be cover- ed by a given amount of paint will usually be indicated on the container. Paint should be thoroughly rnixed before using and the solid ingredients properly dis- solved. Stirring should be con- tinued uritil the contents are of a uniform texture. The container used for paint- Ing should be wide enough to accommodate the brush. This wiil prevent damage te the bristles. Beginning at the top left harid [i FOR THE BEST M 1i AMERICAN STANDARD BATHROOMS DURO - WATER SYSTEMS FAIRBANKS-MORSE HEATING Cali coficet S 0U LDB HEATING Newcastle 4331 corner of a wall, paint should be applied in narrow strips, each strip reaching from, the lop of the wall to the baseboard. To prevent lap marks, each new strip should be applied before the previous one has had time to dry. Paint should first be brushed on the dry surface, working towards the wet or painted edge. The brush should be dipped lightl'Y and neyer deeper than hait the depth of the bristle. Overioading the brush will cause the paint te spatter and run down along the handle. Excess paint should be tapped off against the ide of the con- tainer after each dipping. Paint should be applied with short light atrokes using only the ends o! the bristles. The pressure should be released at the end of each stroke to pre- vent thick edges and brush marks. Care should be taken not to compresa or otherwlse twist the bristles when paint- ing in tight corners. If possible, an old brush should be kept handy for this purpose.- A good brush cari be ruined if the bristies are mistreated. Applying too heavy a coat or using overdiluted paint may cause runs or sags. These should Air, Rail or Steamship T1C K E TS TO EVERYWHLERE .Consult JURY & LOVELLI 16 King St. W. MA 3-5778 Bowmanile ROYAL l-inA NOW: THUES. TO SAT., JULY 2 - 4 Matinee Saturday - 2 p.m. %A~iry/O- Complete shows at 6 and 9 p.m. NEXT MON. - WED. - JULYS6 -8 "The BIoW'-.Clo- "When Heu"I Broke Loose"l Starrlng CHARLES BRONSON CLOSED This store will ho closed for Holidays July 6 Io July il inclusive For the Su n Sun Glasses @es and Ski- 89e - 1.50 Tone Ray - 4.00 to 10.00 Skol __. 60e - 1.25 - 1.50 Plri .9-34 Nozlema.Plrl____2.9-39 Sun Tan 011 -- 350 - 75c Clip-on- 1.00 - ?.99 - 4.00 6-12 pl SPECIALS Tangel RepelleilI for Burns 98e Lustre Creme __79e 69c-89c-l.69 69e Vitalil and Trlg- 69e 850 66c Listerine Fiy Tooth Paste -___ 49e Band Bomb 1.29 Ipana Paste ___ . 99e1k d 63e Gleem and Seissors 63c 89c-.39 1.95 Halo Shampoo - 1.29 29c-53c-9gS Vacuum Botties - 79e Tant Home Permanent 2.00 Thermos Botties 1.98 -2.19 Prom _________ 2.00 Child's Lunch Kit 3.29 Tonette for chtldren - 1.75 fUack Lunch Kit __ 1.39 New Quîek - 2.00 One-A-Day Multiple Tabiets - 1.49, 2.75, 4.49, 8.75 COWLING'S DR UG STORE wm has yetto beb.amnsiqeed. Il is hoped that the people o! West Durham will avail thernselves of this opportunity te hear these top speakers. Menibership la openi to both men and womcn, $4.00 for ira- gle membership, $7.50 a couple, and $3.50 for any other mcm- ber of a famuly. Membership cards are now available and may be obtaiedi from Mrs. Teeple or any mcmn- ber o! the executive.1 be brushed smooth before the paint has had lime to harden. If a damp ciotb is kept withln reach, accidentai paint spots c an be rcmoved quickly before causing permanent stains. For interior surfaces a flat, straight-edge, three-inch brush la recomrnended. A narrower brush - 1%", or 2" - wiil be needed for trimming. A third brush, tbis anc with a chisci edge, will be found practical for window sash. Rubber sponge or feit rollera are now widely used for paint- ing large surfaces, such as walls and cciiings. An evenl textured finish can be obtain- ed with a roUler wilhoul any special skill and with definite advantagc in painting lime. A roller cari be used equally weli with water soluble, ail emulsion or rubber paints. AU lefI-over paint should bel stored in ligblly covered con-1 tainers. Brushea and rollerai should be thoroughly cleaned before storing. Solvents for Ibis purpose may b. oblained at any hardware store. Nesileton Station Miss Chrystial Pais R.N. Su- perintendent o! Port Hope has- pital spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomp- son, and et her home aI Ced- MUS. Mr. and Mrs Perey William- son and family visited his mo- ther aI thc home o! bis sister, Mrs. Z. Davies, Bettyr and Ed- die at Woodville. Misses McKay, Toronto, are visiting their aunit Mrs. John Dickey. Mra. P. Symons anid famuly, Bowmaniville, visited Mrs. N. C. Marlow, Janice Symons re- mained for a holiday with ber grendenother. Mrs. Ann Wood returned home from Oshawa hospital on Friday and folk wish ber a speedy return to g* health. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Harris sc- compani ed Mr. R. ýSonley to St. George's LAkela vsi t Mr. and Mrs. -Ernie Garretjta their cot- tage. I Friends will b hoping Mr. Jas. -Pisher,,of f)lliaras' Point mnakea ste rt1bovery trorm diamaged. nibs sufkýred in a lu lest week at bis Pmrner home. Mr. and Mns. arthelmes o! Toronto spend th~ weekends et theil, home in the <village. Mr. and Mrs. ssel Nesbitt, Toronto, visited ih the Nes- bitta. Mn. and Mrs. ýobert Prosser bave the excavation made in! readiness for tlieir new bouse I PAG soe - ?RU CA~A~AN STATUIAN. EO'WXIZVUZ3 oer.fimD Religion for Today HoId a High Opinion of Yourse[f A Weekly Talk By Rev. R. IL Nicholson The ?Pibl1eittvComniltIee of the Canadan Club o! West Durham met at thc home of the convenar. &Nt". Wilbert Teeple. 36 Weflingýn SI.. Bowmanvile, on nusdav.June 18. It %-» dIiloaed that Larry Henderson. TV. personality, who ln to be the lirst speaker of the sea.aon on Sept. 10 is leaving June 30 for a personally eonducted tour of Russia. Ail meetings are ta be held I the Lions Centre at 8:00 p.m. Pive other speakers whioh have MORRISHI DR. W. M. RUDELL, .DS Office: Jury Jubilce Bldg. A large number tram tis 140 King St. W. Bowmariviile commnitytookadrvntag ofOffice Hours: onimufreet tookain i ta 1,o! 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. daiiy on hMfnday, ue 22 a~Skn TestClosed Saturday and Sunday on Wenesdy, Jue egaifo Office Phonie - MA 3-5790 on ednesandxy atJune for House Phone - Newcastle 3551 munity Hall, Canton, helpers et DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D *D.*5. the Clinic from, this district on Office in bis home Wednesday were Mrs. Mac Ir- 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville, win, Mrs. Harold Caswell and Office Hours: Mrs. William McHolm, during 9 a.m. 10 6 p.m. daily the atternoon a very thought_ Phone MA 3-5604 fui lady o! Canton- Mrs. Mu- Closed Wednesdays and Sundays ray served 4 o'ciock lea to the workers wbich was veny mnuch D&. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. apprecialed. 1.Office On Friday evening at 8.1,5 te 23 - ing St. E. - Bowmanvtlle music pupils o! Mis. E. Wilson I Office Hours: presented their annuel Recital 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily ln the Church which ivas at- Closed Salurday and Sunday tended by parents and friends Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 of the children. Mrs. Wilson , was M.C. She also accompaniedLe ai the young perforniers on the Lega piano, there was a markedimj STRIKE and STRIKE provernent in ail members o! arsesSlctn this class. The youngestpe- ariesPulictr former, Paul McCon'nelI al-W.1R. tarie, Qubli given hearty applause for his A. A.R. Stike . .A piao slo th cilden100~~40 King St. W. - Bowmanville ý7ery smart in their summer at- Telephone MA 3-5791 tire and not one was self- con- scious, Mrs. Wilson is ta be con- LAWRENCE C. M«ASON, BA.L gratulated upon thc very fine Barrister, Solicitor prograni presented. Notary Public Opening Chorus. "0 Canada"'. King St. W. - Bowmanvillei Piano solo's by Christine Ire- Phonies: Office MA 3-5688 land, Paul McConnell, Ruth Residenice MA 3-5553 Marvin, Dianne McConneil (2), Phiip Harness, Jane Harness MISS APHA L HODGINP (2), Anri, Susan and Ciaud Han- Barrister, Solicitor ness (2). Vocal solos by Ruth Notary Public Marvin, Bonnie and Mary Fend- Temperance St. - Bowmanville tort . Vocal Due- Ruth Marvin, ILE RICHARD LOVEKIN IMary Fenton. Chorus, "It's a U.E., B.A.. LL. jPleasant Day." Senior Choir, Box 9, Newcastle Pat Harness, Susanna Egas, Ruth Phone Newcatle 2246 Marvin, (Earth Rejoices), Chi.i oslainb ponmn stine Irclarid, Bonnie and Mary omtto b ponmn Fenlton. Closing Chorus- Part ly Song "Near a Leafy Woodland". W. KAT LYCETT, BA. "'The Qucen." Barrister and Solicitor Tuesday, June 23rd, Grades Ini tbe offices o! 5-6-7 and 8 from aur public R.LR Waddell, Q.C. achool, S.S. 5. enjoyed a bus trip Main Street, Orono, Onitario la Toronto visiting the ever pop.. Priday, 7 p.m. to, 10 p.m. ular museum, thc zoo and lun- Saturday: 9 a.m. ta 5 pa. chîng in High Park, the wea- ther was perfect and all agree M o rig a ges Toronto is very nice to visit for a day but home was very we AIERXLTN- RN corne at the end o! a long sight- PDIE HAne r 16 seeing day. Pont 1ar laeFud School terni ta aven agaili, rs Mortgs -Frma chiidren have visions o! a long Busilnes - ropris holiday filled with many joys, BstesPoete School and thc little Red Scbool 0 1 m ýr House wiil be forgotten- in. deed il may wdll be thal S.S. KBITH A. BIfLLETT 5 will neyer again open its doors O)ptometrist to th bc blîdren end parents, yes 141 KIlng St. n. - BôwmanvlBa and grand-parents who received Office Hours: By appoitiM their early education witbin its Telephone MArket 3-3252 w alla. This is rather a sad note Monday tp Saturdey but progress marches on and 9 a.m. to5à p m somnetimes unwilllngly we have Wednesdays: 9DIa 12 te faîl in Une as duty calla. Thursday cveni s Mr, and Mrs. John Nornus and family spexit the weekend aI 1 Pigeon Lake.1 Mr. and Mns. Gardon Os- bonne. Hamilton, aIýe visiting' with relatives here. Miss Clae Noble teacher o! ;Grade 1 has retunned home la Kinkiand Lake. Mn. and Mrs. EliiotI, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs.' C. ElliIt'. Mr. and Mns. Elmer Down; and Mr .and Mns. Horace Vet- zal are attending the Conven-, tion for Barbersliop Singers ini. Chicago. Mrs. Down is Pres-' ident o! the "Sweet Adelinea" o! Oshawa and Mr. Down and Mr. VeIzal are members o! Uic Oshawa Chapter o! Barter- shofpera. The W2V1.S. meeting will b. held in the form o! thc Baby Band Pieniet with thc Evening Auxiliery as guests on Juiy 7th aI thc church. Ebenezer Sunday achool hcid their Picnie on Friday et Uic church shed. About 150 sat down to supper. Races for ail tb.e youngen classes wcre held at tbc Mernorial Park. A lively bail gaitie wau enjoyed until dark. MISa Susanne Gay entertained several young fniends an Fnl- day evening ta say farewcli ta Misa T. Morrison whoae famlly will soon be movîng from Cur tice. Menibers o! Courtice Home and Scbooi Executive enter-: tamned the six teachers o! Uic North Courtice Sehool and the thiee teachers et btcelIighway School. A delicious salad lun-j cheon was served et bbc noon' bour by Mis. J. Gay, Mns. H. Sweetmn end Mns. H. Gey. Mra. R. Countice, Mrs. s. Wor- den anid Mrs. W. Brown super- vised et the Highway Schooi to ailow the teachers te attend. Sobool Fleli 1>87 C«utice Highway sehol held their field day for the Juniors on Tuesdty, Jurie 23rd. The fol- lowirig la Uic list o!trie Win- zrc in he iceveata: Pausover Rclay John Goyne, Bob Wal-' ker, âar-. Moores, Wendy Bro- Popular C.B.C. TV Peërsonality Wl! Speak a! Cana dian Club ged race Girls, Ist, Jo Pullen and Debbie Vetzal; Chinese Hop, Brian Barber, Alan Johnston; Balloon Bursting, Kathy For- ster, Paul McKnight; Callingý Partners, Paula Wordcn, Don- na Johnston; Eating Race,- Pam- cia Johnston, Christine Goyen; Pre Sehoolers, ail received pen- ny-gum; Boys 6 yrs.4 Tommy Simpson, David Edwards, Paul MckFnight; Girls 6 yrs., Paula Worden, Debbie Vetzal, Marion Ellis, Penny Bickle; Boys 7 yrs.,, Lawrence Courtice, Danny Sni- der, John Clifford; Girls 7 yrs., Shirley Gossick, Susan Solway, NE WTON VILLE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Browni and famlly of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Porter. Mrs. Adoa Panas has rcturn- cd home f rom Memorial Hos- pitl, Bownianville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkie are holidaying aI their cottage at Crow,, Lake. Miss Joan Walkey in com- paniy witb Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence and daughter o! Port wn RbrtMur AmeWlkrtKareni Hauke; Boy. 8 and over, Gayle Beebee,- Carl Rahsgne, Jack Ells, Don Arc~her, John Tom Shm-baon, B.ndty Gal13ralth, Goyne; Girls 8 and over, Kathy Karen Zéndôiraltea; Bean BoEg Forster, Barbara Gosslck, Ur- Throw, Brlan Guilaa", Kathy sl Wernick; Hopplng- Bey Forster, Gwen Norris, RIchaird Jack llis, Gary Moorea, J= Lowe, Tlinry Zavitski, Valerie Racskowskl; Hopping- Girls, Simmnons, Mary Ruskey, David Donna Jobriston, Shirle Gos. Moorea, Stanley Aldworth, Mar' ick, Kathy Forster; Shoe Serei- garet Cochrane, Laurie 111fre; hie Boys, John Goyne, Jack El- -Leap Frog Race, the sanie tcam lis, Brian Guisiain; Shoc Scrani- that won the Pass Over Relay ble Girls, Margaret Muir, Pam- won agairi; Obstacle Race Alan ela Jobsisten, Kathy Forster; Sibiock, Bian Barber, èhrlst- Special races includd:- Lu- ie Goyne, Gerlinde Roseweig, cky Spot, Wendy Brown; Shoc Susan Solway, Penny Blckle, kicking, Mothers, Mra. Iliffe; Jan Bueholski, Stephen Poole, Mothers' Race, Mis. Oulette; Ted Wernik, Viviari Adair; Balloori Blowmng, Mrs. Allan;, Wheelbarrow Race, la,91 Dennis Fathers' Race, ail won prizes and Dany Snider; Three legged O! peniny-gumn; Peanut Scrain- race, Boys, lis, John Goyne and bic for ail children. Ther. was a mani named Ne- j hemiah, who lived hundreds of 1 years before the ti.me of Christ, 1 and throu.ghout the ages bis life. j deedsanard words have been of < great inspiration to innumer-c able persons. He was a marn of great faith, prayer and courage. - He had been sent by his Kingj te rebuild the broken walls of Jerusalem, and to restore ther clty, but the enemies of thec Jews did everything in theirs power ta prevent them from ac-1 complishing their noble purpose.s At last they bribed a false prophet to carry a message to Nehemiah, sayinit that their enemies were going to attack them that ve.ry night and were2 determined to kil their brave leader, Nehemiah. He urged, him Rnd his helpers te take r e-a fuge at once in the sacred tenm- ple, shut the doors and spend8 the night hiding in safety-.1 Nehiemiah boldly answered: "Should such a man as I fiee?1 I will ot go in." A cowardly,1 sinful açt like that was beneath5 hini. It was because he bail 'a high opinion of himself' that lie kept to hi& great task of re- building the walls of Jerusalent Self-respect ls essential te al noble character. An old Edin- burgh weaver used habituallyc to pray: "0 God, help me to hold a high opinion of mysel!." Business Direclory Âccouniancy BAT J. DIILLING Certified Public Accountant 93 Church Streetr MArket »3-3861c WM%. J. B. COGGINS Chartered Accourtant Second Floor New Library Building Cor. King and Temperance Sta.c Phone MArket 3_3612 t YALE, FiDLANDER 1: HUNTER & CO.. 1 Accouritants and Auditora Licensed Trustee in Bankruptcy t 64 King St. E. RA 5-1621 o Oshawa, Ontario B. L. Yale, C.A. T. Friedlander, B. Com., C.P.A.E MONT1g1TH - MONTEITH p S 1RIEHL & CO.p Chartered Accountants 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa RA 5-3527 c Bowmanville - Call ZEnith 45750h Partriers:h Hon. J. W. Monteith, F. C. A. A. B. Monteith, B. Com., C.A. G. W. Riehl, C. A., R. I. A. (Licensed Trustee) 4 G. E. Trethewey, C.A. l R) T. Lightfoot, C.Aï* 1 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D. h Chiropractor t Office: i 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsiey St. te Phone MA 3-5509 1 Office Hours: By Appointment IN A mari cannot bave a '*hlgh op- inion o! himscîf"', unleas he lives a thoroughly aincere andj genuine. life. If he constantiy doca that of which he is asham.- cd, he cannot respect himmacf. Bacon sald: "The reverence o! man's self is, next 10 reli- gion. the chiefest bridie o! al vices. Self -respect will kcep a mari from. doing anything low or mean. It will keep him. from. sharp practices, from letting his temper betray him, into un- seemly violence. fron descend- ing to sordid impurities and un- moralities. Self-respect keepsaa mari fromi throwing up a hard job because he is asbamed 10 acknowledge hifliseif a failure. Il keeps himi from, shirking danger because il makes himi ashamed to be a coward. 1 When a ship goes down et' sea, il is because men have a' high opinion of theniselves, that they let women and child- ren enter the life-boats first. They perish, while others are saved, becaus they posass an in- raed self-respect. It was his lofty self-respect that cnabled Joseph to resist the blandish- ments anid solicitations o! a wicked womnal. Every mariof -admirable char- acter in history had "a high opinion of hi-mseîf." No slory is more touching than Ihat of the'ý noble Sir Thomas More, the fore- most Englishman of bts lime.; King Henry VIII desired an' unlawfui divorce. Sir Thoni M4ore must give it sanction or! be dishonored. He was sum- moned te Lambeth. He reaiized I il was a sumnions te death * He spent lime -alone in prayer and meditation. Out o! bis study hie came witli a light in bis eyes and an erecîness in bis car- niage, which. were nol percept- ible when he entered the rooni. "I lhank the Lord", he said, "that the field is won." He was caI int prison, but bis resolu- tion was unshaken. He was b.- heeded, but he met death ceia-; ly, trustfully, and triumpbantly.1 He had such a high opinion of1 himsif that he would rather diel tban violale the inner sanctity of his lite. Nearly a hundrcd years lateri (1632) there was born ini Am-1 slerdarri4 Holland, Benediet Spinoza, who became a famous J philosopher. He ground, and polished lensesfor a living, while he thoughl great bhoughts o)f God. Louis XIV, the munifi- cent. Klng of Fr 'ance, offcredj iiapeso and patronage if hie oudddcte even one book to his Majesty. But Spini- oza did not approve o! thc char- acter o! Louis XIV, so he refus- ed the proffered wealth and bonor, and continued te polish len.ses and to live with bis tboughts. HIe had a high, opin- ion o! himself. Any persan wbo lbas not "AI high opinion o! himself" la sure: to laui ibchetesting lime o! life. When -the great ship Ti- tanic was sinking some coward- .y meni dressed themiselves in women, s clothes. 'and in this diaguise succeeded in gaining a place in the life-boat. Jesus Iaught -men tb bold a very iofty opinion o! them- selves. They are thec bldren of God, meade I His image, de- stined for lIts character. But,, wrhile a man must respect him-' self, he must not be conceited. Rev. Dr. H. E. Fosdick says: 'Self-esteeiTi and seif-conceit are opposites. W'hen a mari thinks loftlily o! life's nieaning he is bard. te satisfy. ThE ra reason why, so many peuple think Ioo much of lhemiseives is that tbcv do not think enough of theraselves." 6 ounce' Vacuum package pkg. SWIFT'S DUTCH LUNCH SALAMI Sliced or Piees 9 SWIFT'S P'REMIUM - SMOKED' READY TO EAT FULLY COOKED PICNICS ............................ .............. . BEST BUY Allen's - 48 oz.- lin Orange or Grape Drink 2 Fer 57c1 BEST BUY Cutrite Brand- - 100 ft. roll WAX PAPER - - * 27c BEST BUY - 10c Off Pack Red Rose Brand- Pkg. of 60 baga TEA BACS **=-63c BEST BUY - "New Pack" Wagstaffe's - 24 oz. jar STRAWDERRY JAN- 43c BEST BUY Gold Seal Fancy - Wis fin SOCKEYE SALMON 3 Tins 1.39 Feature - Treesweet ILEMON JUICE, 6 oz. tin -. 4 for 35c Feature - 3ç Off Deal- Sta-Flo LIQUID STARCH, 32 oz. bottie - 21< Feature - Luncheon Meat Swift's PREM, 12 oz. tin 39e FEATURE Swift's LUNCH TONGUE, 12 oz. tin 55e Satin Brand - Full Oranges of luice - sunkist 5 lb. * poly hag 39 Fresh and Cunchy - No. 1 Large- CUCUMBERS - -3 For 29c Sweet and Tender CORN-ON-THE-COB 5 rer 39c Salmon Flesh 'CANTALOUPES Freh arrivais daily - Ontario grown Sirawberries - Sweet Cherries Green Ouis and Lettuce Feat umr Swift'% CHOPPED BEEF. 12 oz. tin 45e Feature Swift»% CHOPPED HAM, 12 oz. tin 55e Feature- wfs Jewel $t~E1G lb. pkg.- 29c 6/65< SUNBFA.Ni FEATURES WIENER ROLLS or HAMBURCG ROLLS, pkg. of 8 23e FROZEN FOODS BIRD'S EYE BRANDS ORANGE JUICE LEMONADE tin 2 Fer49C s oz. duln 2'<> 27c MIXED FRUIT 15 oz. pkg.. 49C THERE'S A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVILLE - Wm. H. Tate MAPLE GROVE - Maple Grove Groceteria KINGSWAY SUPER MARKET KING ST. - EAST 0F TOWN UNE ORONO - Cornish Marketeria BLACKSOCK -Blyth's Market a . 9C J. Qt'/CKSUMMER MEAIS1.3 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED Cooked Ham ellopkg.39 SWIFT'S PREMIUM SLICED ASSORTED COOKED MEATS, MACARONI & CHEESE Swift'% Pard DO)4, FOOD. with Beef Grai.y, 15 oz. fin DUTCH LOAF PICKLE & PIMENTO VEAL, PORE &CHICKEN [ --tý -PACZ Sm TIR SDA? TULT 2n&,I9 Hope lefI Malton Airport Sat-i urday mornin'g te spend a few, days i New York. Mr. Donald Gesysori and Mis' Joan Devine of! Montreal who apent a few daya wlth Mra. J. T. Pearce returned home on Sunday accompanied * -byW'- Pearce. Mrs. Arnold Wade and. son.. Grant and M~rs. Cecil Wlkey' went by Burley Bus from Paiý'I Hope te take the fliousand s land crulse on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Kniox of! itnnà ville and daughtcr Mra. Kelth Jensen of Vancou'ver vlsited . Mr. and Mra. Fred Nesbitt on-i1 Saturday. School la closed. Misa Donna, Porter, aur junior teacher leIt.. te spend the holldays at her home at Bethany.. Mrs. . MllIF can,4 the senior teacher.and her.. husband, Mr. Frank Mililan o Toronto are leaving immediately on a tour o! Englarid and Scot. land. That in Canada most eonsum.' er goods may be purchased fer fewer hours o! work than five years ago is shown by the fact. that in t.he period the average, manufacturing wage, rose frcom'i $1.40 to $1.70, or by 21.7 per_ cent, while the consumer price index rose by only 9 per cent.