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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ¶~BASKETDALL] Peterboro vs. B. H. S Junior Boys Senior Girls Senior Boys Junior Girlsj p 24 17 26 get byre B. H.S. Basketballers Win Three Gamnes Over Peterboro Bowmanville's three basketball. teams came through with fiying colors in the fixture with Peter- boro at the local gymnasium on Friday night. Bowmanville has again returned fromn her slump and won the three games to bring 0 Golden wheat is truiy the staff of life. Fromn the soil and the sun it draws its goodness. And how you do enjoy this goodness in Cubs-they're whole wheat made more enticing stili with meliow malt. They're crispy-fresh, toast- ed a golden brown. just try about thirty Cubs with bot or cold miik for breakfast. See how enjoyable they are--and how satisfyingl They're the whole wheat, with its natural minerais, its bran, its valuable wheat germ. Serve Cubs for breakfast tomorrow. ALL TrHE Cee.9 O F WHOLE WHEAT A Product of The Canadien Shzedd.d Wheat Company Limnited their total now up to 7 games without a loss, and the senior boys' total up to 9 games without a loss. The senior boys' game was a walkaway, taking their an- cient opponents 40-26. The other two batties were a little doser, the junior boys winning 25-24, and the senior girls by 18-17. The only B.H.S. team that wasn't in action was the junior girls who show what they' can do this Fmi- day in Cobourg along with the other three teams. The junior girls stiii have a chance of being in the playoffs if they can succeed in defeating Co- bourg. It will place them in a first place tie with Port Hope. The senior boys, the wonder team of Bowmanville, are undefeated' and undisputed champions of this district and advance to the play- offs to be held in Toronto on Frîday, March lSth. JUNIOR BOYS In one of the fastest games of the year B.H.S. Juniors defeated P.C.I. Juniors, 25-24. Peterboro team was undefeated until it came to Bowmanviile but it still doesn't help the local boys unless mira- cles happen. In the first quarterý Mcllveen led the local chargers with Tamblyn getting a lone point. Siemon, McIlveen and Jackman were the mainstays for the red, white and black in the second frame, while Hall and Gillespie led theý Liftlock boys. The score at haîf time was 16-12. The second haif opened with a rally by Gillespie and Rogow for Peterboro, but Bowmanville were quick to retaliate with bas- kets by Mcllveen and Jackman. The last peniod Bowmanville was* heid down to four points while the Petes gleaned six points. The game ended 25-24 for B.H.S. The B.H.S. squad incurred 8 fouls and Peterboro 9. The local boys scored 3 out of 13 foui shots, while the Quaker city boys sank 2 out of 9. Bowmanville 25 - Keith Slemon 4, Gilbert Mcîlveen 14, Douglas Jackman 6, Alan Tamblyn 1, Sid Rundie, George Underhill, Jim Clarke, Lindsay Mitchell, Don Allin, Alden Wheeler. Peterboro 24 - Hall 4, Gillespie 6, Moorehead 4, Ferguson 2, Ro- gow 2, Richardson, Saunders 2, Smith 2, Gardner 2. Referees - George Dufton, Co- bourg, and Curly Krugg, Peter- boro. SENIOR GIRLS The Bowmanviile Senior girls are really hîtting their stride with the -season practicaily over and their chances of gnoup honouns are ahl gone. The game Friday was neally a spectacle to behold, both teams playing like one in- spined for group championships. The guards backed Up the for- wards for the locals and gave them every oppotunity they needed for scoring. Bowmanville did most of their sconing in the f irst haîf obtaining 11 points, with Kitty Storey, Hel- en Glanville and Betty Emmett dropping most of the points. Pet- erboro secured 5 points by B. Cooper and Effie Saundens. Peterboro really opened up the scoring in the second haîf, B. Cooper, Effie Saunders and Jean Johnson getting 12 points, with Helen Glanville and Betty Em- met uling down 7 points for1 B.H.S. The »ame ended 18-17.] Bowmanviile incunred 6 fousis and Peterboro 6. Bowmanville 18 - Kitty Storey1 3, Helen Glanville 8, Betty Em-g mett 6, Mary Spencer, Maian MacDonald 1, Pat Emmett, Diana Wheeler, Margaret Stoney, Jean1 Rice, Helen Williamns.9 Peterbono 17 - B. Cooper 7, Jean Johnson 2, Effie Saundens 6, D. Meret 2, Jean Castie, Dono- thy Batison, Shirley Richardson, Doris Glover, Agnes Richandon Officials - Dorothy N i c h1 s the energy they need for this can be found in this r'M Gien Rae MiIk with more active days ahead, your youngsters need Glen Rae Mi]k more than ever! Be sure they get their full quart regularly, every day! PHONE 2665 GLEN RAE DAIRY King st. Bowmanville -CM TEEWOCA J MM R tRN IEI'lIOFIOTELS NOSE T1E EO4MIA t s CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SINGLE : ,,~~ "tVA.. Fard Htosiyqu patroen?:. $1.50 to $2-50 : ,WiUA.&Y fatwrs ut raews NO HIGHER $a~5» S stop et à Fard and Ecdnmiiel »M itooffS iN IVE CMlES AYPItNFCLTS Bowmanville, and Curly Krug, Reèterboro. SENIOR BOYS The Senior boys, led on by Don Mason, seemed to be more than the Peterboro boys could handie, making the score sheet Il times to account for 22 points. Brown was the only other scorer for Bowmanvilie in the first haif, whiie Moorehead, Johnson and Foster made the score sheet for the Petes. The first haîf ended 17-8. The scorhng ioosenEd up in the iast haîf for both sides, the local boys having the margin of 23-18 score for the haîf. Mvason and Fagan were the gunners in the second haîf with 19 of the points between them. Harle and John- son led the Peterboro attack gleaning 15 out of the 18 points. The game ended 40-26. Bowmanviile incurred 7 fouis and Peterboro 13, Foster being put off in the last frame with 4 fouis. The local lads scored 6 out of their 17 foul shots, while the Garnet-and-Gray scored 4 out of 9. Bowmanvile 40 - Owen Fagan 9, Bill Brown 6, Don Mason 22, Dougan Mcllveen 2, Jack Col- ville 1, Byron Crawford, Roy Swindells, Harold Casbourn, Gil- bert McIlveen, Keith Slemon. Peterboro 26 - Marshall 1, Moorehead 6, Taylor, MacPher- son 1, Harle 7, Johnson 10, Scott, Foster 1. Officiais - George Dufton, Co- bourg. PITS ADPT Bowmanville should be proud of its senior boys' basketball team for they have won 9 out of 9 games leaving them the undis- puted champions of this district. All the same the boys are a little worried over the game in Co- bourg this Friday as one of the leading players was heard to re- mark that they wished they didn't have to play it. If they play the same brand of baîl they did on Friday I don't think they will have to worry much about the County Towners. As usual we can find fault even with the best of teams, this time it is the local team's failure to sink foul shots especially in their own gym. To be almost shown up by the opposing team is almost a calamity, but maybe our boys were just in a. slump. The finals are to be played ini Toronto on March 15 and 16, the semi-finais being played on Fni- day and the finals Saturday af- ternoon. The opposîng teamns will probably be from the Niagara Falls district or the northern dis- trict around Owen Sound and Bruce County. The junior girls are still in the running for group honours if they win Friday from Cobourg lassies. The locals have only lost one game, that being to Port Hope with whom they will play in the finals all going weli. We take our hats off to the junior boys for handing the Pet- erboro team its only defeat of the season. The Petes are cham- pions unless something unfore- seen happens Friday. Our boys realiy outdid themselves playing the kind of baîl that is hard to beat in any man's language. The senior girls reinforced, now that Betty Emmett has come back on the floor, pulied a sur- prise win over their ancient rivais at the art of hair pulling. As we said before, it is too bad that this burst of winning didn't start earlier in the season. This week ahl four B.H.S. teams go to Cobourg in an attempt to end the season with a bang. The prospects look pretty good except a few of the boys are worrying over the fact that Cobourg has a new gym and they are a little afraid of it, but if they are the team we think they are this shouidn't bother them in the 1lplqt Last week the hockey ended as fan as the local lads are concern- ed, the finals of both leagues being played on Tuesday night for the championship of the town. Don Mason's Fiyers were the champs in the Church League di- vision. Next time when import- ant sport events like this happen we wish somebody would inform yours truly when it is coming off. Taiking about hockey we not- iced that the Whitby hockey team is really going places with the line-up being packed with Bow- manville boys. The names of these lads appear s0 frequently in the scoring list one would almost be led to believe that it was a Bowmanvilie team. Players are Bill Bagnell, George Piper and Morley Oke. THE HOUSE UPON THE SHORE I'd like to write a iittie poem About a bouse I know, That stands upon a big lake beach, Whene fishermen go fro. When on-shore winds iash o'er that lake, They drive waves to the doon, So near does that house stand alone Upon that pebbiy shore. Close at its rear a steep hill lifts Its tree-hid face so high, The whole a land and water scape To tempt an artist's eye. I asked the woman in that bouse, Was it not ioneiy, drean? She smiled the sweetest, kindly smiie, And said: "No, neyer here. "You see this is our happy home, With kindness rnuch in store, Here, Love and Laughter 'reign supreme, In this house on the shore." -RALPH GORDON.1 628 Crawford St., Toronto. THE KING AMONG HIS SOLDIERS IN THE FRONT LINE British War Office Photo-Crown Copyright reserveéd Courtesy Canadian Pacifie His Majesty recently made a1 pire's fighting forces in France. anti-aircraf t gun and its crew well thorough inspection of the Em- Here h e is seen looking over an forward in the battie line. ROTARY CLUB (Continued from page 1) blessed with large blue eyes and a skin almost as white as the pillow on which she lay. Slightiy built, straight-backed, light-foot- ed, and with golden hair, her ap- pearance is familiar throughout the world. Even without her curîs, even without her eyes of brilliant blue, and her fair com- plexion, Elizabeth would stand out against other children on ac- count of her personaiity. When she was 3 months old, she took her first long railway journey to her mother's Scottish home. She spent her first Christ- mas with KIng George and Queen Mary. Early in January her par- ents left her with her girand- mother, and they went to Aus- tralia for a six months tour. While Elizabeth was in the coun- try she became a very swift crawler. If ever a door was lef t open, even a second, in a flash she would be off and out of itI as eager as Christopher Colum- bus to explore the world. Quite often the Princess Eliza- beth's cousins, the Lascelie boys, Business Directory Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. Ba<rrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bidg. Bowmanville. W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 791. Bowmaniville, Ontario. L. C. MIASON, B.A. Barnister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in aIl its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. Dental DR. J. C. DEVIIIT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubi'ee Bldg., Bowmanvilie. Office hours 9 amn. to 6 p.m. daiiy except Sun- day. Phone 790. flouse phone 883. X-Ray Equipment in Office. Veterinarian D. C. DAVEY, V.S., B.V.Sc. Bowmanvllle Successor to Dr. T. F. Tlghe Office: King St. East, at Tlgbe Resident - PHONE 843 DENTIST DR. R. O. DICKSON (Toronto) and Newcastle, Ont. Over Langman's Store, Newcas- tle. Office hours: Saturday only, 9 arn. to 9 pirn. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. F. F. Morris Co. Modemn Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cali Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Bey Kept Aiwake Ail Night by RAID COURH Slept Like a Top After One Dose of Buckleg's Mixtur Mothers, foiloil, this ladys exampi. and use Buckley's Mixture when any member of your family has a cough, cold, grippe, bronchitis or whooping cough. She says:-"ýLast night my son, aged il, was coeghing terribly ami could flot get to leep. I gave him a dose of Buaddey's Mixture with honey and ha slept the. nigbt through. This morniasa hie cough ta quit. loose."-Mrs. B. Jane., Verdun, P.Q. Your experience wiil be just as satis- factory. Buckley's Mixture is the. standby in 3 out of 5 Canadien homes. It eases the cough almnost in- stantly, softans phlegmn, soothea raw air passages, helpa correct over- acidity-relieves you cf coughs anad colds in record time. 24 OVIR 10 MILLION BOTTLES SOLD I eua au would corne to visit hier and she1 very, civilization, are founded. learned to talk with them. Not The defence of religion, of de- long before her parents return she was moved to her new home mocracy, and of good faith among in Piccadiily. When hen parents nations is ail the same fight. To came home they brought with save one, we must make up our them for Elizabeth three tons of minds to save ail, and that, Mr. toys and ornaments, as weîî as Chairman, is why we are engaged large dolis, bigger than the Prin- in this wan. cess herself, and a whoie battalion The Fnenchman, buttressed in of giant teddy bears. the soil of his nation France, One day in June, Eliiabeth, ar- fights to protect his home and al rayed in ail the glory of her most it means to him; the Bniton frorn fniiiy frock, was taken to Buck- the world's four corners on an inghamn Palace, "the very big alien soil, fights to preserve his place" where she stayed with ideal of life and all iA means t*o Grandpa England, as she was him, an ideal which finds politi- soon to cail her Grandfather the cal expression in the empire. King. She always liked pretend- That empire under whose sanc- ing she was grown-up and im- tion functions a wonid mercantile personating her mother at the republic governed by the laws of dressing table. She was fond of fair play, that empire without a maid to hand hier hairpains and which neutrais sneakingly feel her powder-puff. they. wouid be iess well-off, that empire has been challenged by In the autumn of 1928 she was the most barbarous power since sent to Northampton where hen the time of Genghis Kahn. We father was staying for the hunt- are not deceived by believing ing season. She used to visit the that this war is fought over one stables eveny morning to pat the c ity or the preservation of a na- shining necks of King George's tion, non are we deceived by hunters, and to hand them sugar in her little outstnetched hand. During one winter Elizabeth had to 6tay in bcd a few days because she had a feverish coid. Shontly afterwards hen nurse be- came iii and was obliged to stay in bed lseleElt-beKhp Canin ina beaio. libethoel, seecinkingp Ca ed some of hen most attractive toys and carried them into her room.00 She spent her fourth birthday at Windsor Castie, and af ter tea liked to play games with an adon- ing cincle of aged court officiais. Up until August 1930 Elizabeth neigned alone in- her nursery. Then a new baby came to dlaim its share of love. Elizabeth soon ieanned that a baby sister is a cause of great nejoicing - some- thing reaiiy worth having - better than a doil or a puppy or even a pony. Veny weii thîs baby sis- ter shaîl be welcomed. Though Elizabeth was not aI- lowed to make any public ap- pearance, real privacy was im- possible, and she was heard to remark, "Strangers speak to me as if they know me." It was once during lessons that the child was told that some day she might be queen of Engiand and she ne- plied, "If ever I am Queen, the first thing I shall do will be to introduce a iaw forbidding any- one to ride on Sunday. Horses must have a hoiiday." And now this familiar home in Piccadilly is exchanged for a reai palace, whene fiags are aiways fiying and sentinels are always standing on guard. She drove thnough crowds to see ber father being crowned King, head of the greatest empire the world has ever known. Tho' she is still natural and gay there is to-day in the expression of hem eyes, a humble solemn look as if she bowed her head to the decree, "Her will is not her own, For she, herseif is subject to hier birth." And now this chid of many prayers is just thirteen years of age, immediate heir to the throne. The War Spirit 0f Our People In the parliarnent at West- minster at the end of the day, it is the custom for the warden to cry "Band Together." This cry is a survival of the times when the members banded together to protect themseives from armed robbery on thein way home in the night. On September iast when the day ciosed and Europe was plunged into night, this cry went forth with a wider mean- ing, because this time the cry went forth for an empire to band together against a spirit of inter- national nobbery and armed bru. tality. And band together we did, with the heantening materiai ne- sults of 16,000 men in Europe, with the preparation of time's greatest air armada to darken our shores, with the heartening spiri- tual result of a neaction entirely spontaneous, voluntary, and bas- ed on logic, that much the more admirable. Not one sacrifice which has not been accepted free- iy, not one renunciation that bas not come from the heant, not one restraint the necessity of which has not been understood by everyone. To even the most casual observ- er, the question would natunaliy anise, "Wbat caused this magni- ficent national effort?" In eply to that question may I quote from President Roosevelt's address to congness: "There cornes a time in the af- fairs of men when they must prepane to defend flot thein homes alone, but the limits of faiths andi humanity, on which their chur- ches, their governments, and their thînking as our neighbours that this war is local in character. Rather we perceive that the prin- ciples of equity, justice, freedomn of thought, and the rights of the individual - the basis of Chris- tianity - are at stake. The avowed intention of oun bestial foes is to demolish these principles. May 1 quote as proof from Herr von Ribbentrop's White Paper on The Causes of the War - the intention of Ger- many is therein defined as being "the destruction of Engiand, the domination of the world" - not the destruction of Engiand cornes first. Goethe once said, ',The Prussian is cruel by nature, civi- iization xviii oniy make his fer- ocious." Therefore the thought of a probable German domination is s0 horrible in its implications that it suits you to conceive ra- ther than me to speak of it. You are ail, no doubt, well ac- quainted with that cultural voice which from time to time repeats over the airwaves, "This is Lon- don caiiing." Yes, Mr. Chairman, London is cailing us fromn West- minster to fight for the righits to live. London is cailing us to fight with trust in our armies, with faîth in our crusade-like cause, with history as our inspiration, wîth posterity as our judge. THURSDAY, MARCH 7TH, 1940 Msery of Your CIIESTr Ç~3~ Massage throat, chest, and back niMiwith plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Then spread a thick layer on chest and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub's double action brings double relief. It acts as a pouItioe to penetrate the surface skia; anx its soothing medicinal vapors are~~ breathed direct to the irritated air passages. Try it, to loosen phlegm-to clear air passages-check tendency to cough-and also to relieve the tightness and soreneSS OfV I K chest muscles. VAPORUR "Peace is liberty in tranquil- lity."1-Cicero. $1.00 will send 300 Sweet Caps or 1I L Old Virginia pipe tobacco to Canadians aerving in United Kingdom and France only. P.O. Box 6000, Montreal, Que. 1I was the key mon olf the regiment." "Why, did you supply the Sweet Caps?" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "The pureil form in which tobacco cas be smoked." ada's War Effort United.! Experienced Leaders are VITAL for VICTORY lIn six months of war the Mackenzie K-ing Administration bas set an unprecedented record of getning tbings doZne withour fuss and fury. Under its steady leadership, Canada bas gone ahead on ail fronts-war, economic and domestic. Witb dlear heads and witb feet on the ground, this grcup of purposeful men is making every ounce of Canada's weight feit in oum fight for freedom. Wbat it bas donc bas been done thoroughly: there has been no loose thinking; no haif-measures; no waste of mca, money or materials. Somo of the Mackenzie King Administration Wartime Accomplishments It unitod Canada as neyer befoar- Every province is heart and soul behind the Empire's war effort ibis time, tha.nks to the Administration's truly national policies. The First Division, completely 'equipped, has been sent overseas to a Mother country prepared to receive it. Th. Second Division is recruited, equipped and ready to go over. The great Empire Air Truining Scheme- sponsored and mainly financed by Canada, bas been launched on a planoed and ordered basis. Naval Defonce for both Fast and West Coasts including Air Force, Mine Sweepers and Convoyîng, bas functioned efficiently since the outbreaic of War. 0f it, a Senior British Naval Authority bas said: "No finer work is being done anyweeb h oa Navy itseif." weeb h oa Prie. Control0f ail commodities, inciuding such vital necessities as wool and sugar, bas been established, witb prices pegged low for the jpoor man. Tihe prof iteer is oua, and wil be kept oui-in marked contrast to thse free- for-ail of the last war. Shlpplng Control and Foreign Exchange Controi are firmly estahuisbed on sound lines and are functioning smootbiy and effectively. A $200,000,000 War Loan wa.s over.sub. scribed within two days of its launcbing, a record that proves public confidence. Its reasonable rate of 3/% contrasta with 51/2% tax-free rate of the last war. Polltleui and Privâte Patronage has beon stamPOd eUt: aeit i. the sole basis for selection or promotion ini our armed forces. Great Britain's war flnancing problerns have been lessened through the co-operation of the Canadian Government. War Contracts totalling welI over $ 100,000,000 have been placed, stimulating every branch of Canadian industry. Canadian emploffment has bit an ali-tinie high owing to these orders and to gooti in- ternaI business conditions. Arniament deliveries are approach ing fu1i- speed: acropîmnes, Bren guns, tanks, artifIerýy accessories, ships -ail comning forward in impressive quantities. Large purchases of Canadian wheat, - preventing a serious wheat glut -have been arranged through a special mission sent to London by thse Mackenzie King Administration. 5,600,000 pounds of bacon will be sbipped to Great Britain cach week, as weli as large quantities of flour and fish. Huge shipments Of Steel and other mate- riaIs essentiai to thc conduct o! the war have been arrangeti for. Make Your Vote Support Cana dian Unity Such a record simply didn't just happes. Ik resulteti froni the efforts of a strong adminis- tration working on behalf of a counry united in ail iis paris as sec'er bel ore. And this singleness of Purpose-~conspicuousl>. absent in 1914-is due tu, the vision, understanding and drive of individual Canad jas and Empire- minded Statesmen who back tbe Empires participation in the war with their eyes wide open and with full determination to play txcii parts to thse full. We appeal to the people of Canada for the Support which is essential to carry on anti 'complete a task, the groundwork f or wbich hbas be en.laid carefuîly, soundiy, wisely... witb foresight, determination and resolute courage. On March 26th show yourfaith; vote for the Candidate supporting Mackenzie King and help make sure there can be no break in Canada'a steadfast stand in these critical tintes. FORWARD WITH MACKENZIE KINO The National Liberal Federation of Canada, Otawa, Ontario. PAGE FOUR 4, e - e., eRÀ 1MOTE e.. eNTO a _q ý m