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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STAT~SMAN. ~ÔWMAMVTT.T.~ fN~J'rA - .... a~*~ THURSDAV. FEB. Iflth. 194e 1[SPORT NEWS Some Clever Bowling In ihe B'ush League -- It was just one pin but that's ail it took on Frîday night for Matt Harrison to win the high triple with his 716 ta Frank Sam- is' 715.' Samis had high single with 280, closely followed by Doug Taylor with 276. Walt Poiley's team remained on top of the league by virtue of their 5-2 win over Courtice. GaI- lagher led the winners while Gar- don Balson kept the Courtice team in the game at ail times. Bill Woolner's team had littie or no trouble blanking Mitchell 7-0 . Samis, Woolner and Taylor led the way to victory. The B.T.S. team handed Bob Noble a 7-0 setback and this came very much af a surprise as No- ble's team has shown consider- able impravement. Harrison and Coombs led the B.T.S. lads while Cowle and Deeley were best for the lasers. As far as the consolation prize gCes it was a battle royal between Walt Polley and Hank Janzen, but Polley gained the nod when he rolled 89 while Janzen piled up 96. Nice going boys! Standings Wan Last Pts. Polley 35 16 85 Woolne, 35 19 82 BT.S. 31 20 77 yNoble 24 30 56 ORDER NOW FERTILIZERS for sprint grains, hoe crops and tornatoes IVe wiii be glad to dis- euss your fertilizer needs with you H. W. Staplelon agent for CANADA PACKERS FERTILIZERS Newtonv'iIIe, Phone Clarke 8 We Deliver 5-4* NOI. THE T. & B. 1 has pui chased -the busiii .FRANK'S STORE" at ' appreciate your patronag serve you quickiy and e. We carry a large a certes, candy, Ice creamn, GIVE US Store Open from 1HEifD ERlas 0N place your order now for RENDERSON'S Quallly Chicks Please contact or phone aur reliable agent J. H. Slemon ENNISKIILLEN - PHONE Six Breeds to choose frorn with a good guarantee Gov'f. Approved HafI Courtice 18 35 IMitchell 15 35 Averages B. Gallagher B. Poiley W. Polley M. Harrison J. Levett F. Samis D. Deeley N. Cawle B. Woolner P. Osborne W. Hurst Bantams Win Round Enter Playdowns The Bowmanville Bantam 1Hi key Team, playing in Orono February 12, beat Part Hope and took the twa-game series for the distrtt champions] Thus Bantams become the or Bowmanville team ta enter1 provincial playdowns this seas( Goals in the final game. Dc.i MY ters 2, Dcweil 1, Bob Martyr Terry Masters 1. Billed ta meet Omemec ne tbey play there Wedncsday if permits and return for the fil gamne in Orono, Saturday afi( noon at 4 o'clock, total goals count. If successful tbey taný with the winner of the Wbitb Peterbaro group. Lineup-Gaal, Ken King;è fence, Ray Bickhe, Bob Martý centre, Ron Haynes; wings, D Masters, Larry Deweli; subs., X Sellers, Bill Elîs, Mary. Brocl Terry Masters, Karl Piper. A sent hast garne, Bob Bickle, Ja ice nal, er- Team ;ta fCoole igle Piper ýby- R-undie Mutton de- El' oft ýyn; Wih' iams Don Osborne MIel 1,Cancilla ks, Westlake Ab- Bagneli ack Luxtan Standing Won Lo.-t Pfs. 13 5 30 ½' 12 6 29 12 6 27 11 7 271/ 1l 7 25 8 10 19 7 il 16 7 il 16 7 1l 16 7 1h 16 MvcC.oy ana t.unt .Ferguson. Cale 6 12 14 Averages Hockey Scores A. Piper 15 240 _____J. Coole 17 236 February 12, O.M.HA., Juven - R . Baes18 234 uce B, Lindsay 15, Newmarke 4. D. Cater 18 231 February 15, O.M.H.A., Jr. B, A. Osborne 18 225 1Oshawa 5, Byers 4. G. Piper 12 224 February 16, Oshawa 3, Lind- E. Rom-ch 18 224 saY 3, Hooper picked up two K. Luxtan 18 24 points in above games. B. Polcy 18 223 February 16, O.M.H.A., Juven- H. Depew 17 223 ile C., Newcastle il, T.C.S. 4. R. McKnigbt 17 223 Newcastle wins round 17-9. B. Muffon 17 222 F. Williams 17 221 H. Palmer 17 219 Brifons can ive on the food we R. Richards 14 219 Iwaste. Support your local Food-Dl ude1 28 for-Brifain campaign. B. Westhake 13 217 Brifain's slim wartime food ra- A. Spicer 12 217 fions bave been reduced four R. Swindelhs 18 216 fîmes in the past year. Help your D. Little 15 215 local Faod-for-Britain campaign. P. Cancilla 18 215 Lion's Club is helpîng Brifain B. Hearle 18 213 defeat seriaus food shortages. L. McFeeters 18 212 Contribute ta the l'cod-For-Bri- G. Elliotf 18 212 tain fund. D. McKnight 17 211 The lcss of maferial abjects of B. McFeeters 18 210 affection sunders the dominant R. Maynard 18 209 f ies of carth and poiiIts ta heaven. M. Vanstone 18 208 I-Mary Baker Eddy. C. Rundle 15 208 J. Gay il 207 J. Callan 8 207 J.f Brough 17 205 U C ET. Bagneil 18 204 H. Halîman 18 204 IR. Halîmani 18 204 B. Milne 18 203 R N Y S O EM. Etcher 10 203 <A U S O ER. Hcarle 14 203 ness formerly known as S. Woods 18 202 77 Kinýý St. E. We ivilli C. Oke 16 -902 ,e and will endeavour ta W. Shotter hl 202 ýfficiently. j G. Moody 13 201 !M. Oke 15 200 tssortment includlng gro- diruxs, soft drinks, etc. K os511La A RILIn Ladies' Bowlingt 9 a.m. ta 10 p.mn. eI jIn heague campefitian fhe Kools notched up five points from the Exports in fairly close g ames. Again the Tucketts came backt I'S CHJ KSstrong ta take seven points tram ["S B c K Sthe Wings. Onth other alcy the Lucky Strîkes, who had poor luck, hast seven points ta theS Players which brought tbem upf into second place. Honors for bigh triple wcnt ta Vi Coole with a nice 802 (276, 253 and 273). This is the bighest tri- a ple in the Ladies' Major Bowling il League this seasan. Bemn Carter i secured 678 and Lena Geddes had g 630. Honors for single games a went ta Bern Carter 318, Vi Coale 276, 273 and Vi Marfyn 267. 2573 3tanding Kools29 points '~ ~~ Phayers 22 points Exporfs 21 points Luck Stnikes 21 points Wings 17 points hery- Lindsay, Oni. Tucketts 16 points _____Men af vision or imagination SEED CLEANINC Have your seed cleaned early and avoid disappoiniment. Five good reasons why seed should he well cleaned: 1. You are taking the first step tawards your obligation of meeting Qntario's urgcntlv needed 50 million bushel increase in 1948. 2. You get more bushels per acre by using better seed which means greater profits for y-ou. 3. You save valuable hours at seeding time by having yau r seed cleaned early. 4. You should have your seed cleaned while you have a larger quantity ta dlean from. 5. 43 per cent of the seed sawn in Ontario in 1947 wvas rejected seed on wecd content alone, reduce yaur losses, increase yaur profits by sowing anly seed free fram wceds with a high germination. Sow the Besi Feed he Resi CARNET B. RICKARD PHONE 2813 BOWMANVILLE are neyer discauraged, because their eyes are ever on the day -af victory.-John R. Mott H-appincss can be builf only on virfue, and m.ust of necessify have truth for ifs foundafion.- Coleridge fr.Ba gflLuo FOR DAKERY RESTAURANT i OnIy the Best QUALITY AND SERVICE Phono 855 Apple Canning (Continued fram Page One) Two grades of these apples en- ter twa asscmbly lines alang shutes fed by spring watcr which permits washing them thoroughly as women along the line pick out any spoiled or ratten. One line leads ta the presses that extract apple juice, the other ta the peel- ing and caring machines and on ta the steam cookers for making apple sauce. After peeling and coring a line of 30 wamen spot and trim the apffles and remave vagrant seeds. Then the apples are sliced and crushed and pure sugar is added before the caokcd praduct passes ta the filling ma- chines xvhere sterilized tins are capped and sent along ta be lab- eied and packed. Purity and Cleanllness The appie juice is treatcd by pasteurizatian in sterile vats, then elevated ta be processcd through cloth flîters and on down ta the canning machines. Not a particle of sediment can be found in the cîcar, amber-colorcd juice ta which nothing is added and the product reaches the consumer in ail its native tastiness. In al this pracessing, human hands are replaced by machinery of stain- less steel and receptacles of white porcelain. The purity of bath products is thus amply assured and cannot be improved upon in the mast modemn kitchen. If may be asked: "Can variaus grades of these apples produce a uniforrni grade of superior apple sauce?" The answer can be found by anyone apening any Aylmer tin found on merchants' shelves. The color is a uniform light golden, natural tint, with nat a trace of the brown often found n home pracessing. The texture is fine grained and xvith the su- gar added the food value is kept at an even 18 per cent sweeten- BDAIR Y CATTLE Large selection of first and second caîf helfers and cow's. Some fresh-others soon ta freshen. REGISTERED ANIMALS BREEDING BULLS Waller Frank R.R. 5, Bowmanvllle Phone 2403 Plumbing' Rot Water Heating Repairs Agent for OiI-O-Magic 011 Burners Installed mn Any Type of Furnace Phol 284ackDrough I hoe28 3 King St.W. id 1- id ýn ýe ing. The product can be used at shratibnrmavdtrite preman once for the table or for pies, etc. ises at îeast 'twice weekîy and The apple juice in ifs native stafe ottener if necessary ta maintahn contains« 121/2 per cent sugar and a airycnto. is thus a heaithfuh beverage, ab- anitay ondiaton.r mlo Every aperatr or cmploye FoouedyVnalrestd.Who bandles or cames into con- Food aluestact wifh any utensil or with any This just about describes the food during ifs preparation, ser- cleanlincss of pracessing of super- vice or storage shahl be dlean, tior Aylmer praducfs and the cx- Wear dlean outer garments and cellent food values cxtracf cd tram be free tramn and nof a carrier Of iower grade Ontario appies. In any disease which may be spreac the haboratory Mn. Vick apencd through the medium of food. fwa tins taken at random tram oltRqie ns cases ready for shiprûent and the Toieglt Rien penits e visifars sampled bot'h the appie Th rguain spiyth sauce and apple juice. Nothing number of washrooms and toilel was found more palatabie. Us- rooms in each type of establish- ing a lined spectroscope the visi- ment which are ta be provided tors saw that the apple. sauce for the use of the public. Wash- contained 18 per cent sugar and rooms must be supplied with a the appie juice, preciseiy 12%4 per basin, an adequafe supply of pot- cent. able water, a constant supply of In summing up the stary Mr. saap, dlean towcls, waste recep- Vick painted ouftbat the resuifs facle, and be kept in a dlean and achieved went fa prove that there sanitary condition. was a definite place for the pro- Wbere the local board or thç ducer ta compete with outside Medical Officer of Hcalth fin d producfs and ta belp in howering thaf any condition cxists in any costs ta the consumer. Also by eating establishment thaf is or flnding a good use for evcry ciass may become dangerous ta healtb of Ontario apples, if widened the or may hinder in any manner the prospects for first grade Ontario prevenfion, mitigation or suppres- appies to campefe succcssfulhy sion of disease, the local board or with B.C. apples. At the moment the medical officer of healfh may noa practicai use bas been found order thaf the eafing establish- for tbe by-product of apple peel- ment be ciosed and remain clos- ings, canes and the residue tram cd until the condition lias been making apple jiîce. But apple rectified. growcrs can now get cash returns __________ for ahi their grades of apples. Spreading Employment W afch and pray, that ye enfer The Part Hope plant is îocated nat info femptation: the spirit in- in the northemn limifs of the town deed is willing, but the flesh is along the Gananaska River. Iti weak.-Mafthew 26:41. in a buge brick building formcrly Every anc wishes ta bave trufb used by a brewery which locatcd an his side, but if is nof everyone there on account of several sorings fhat sincenehy \vishes to be on the back of the plant. Normall y the ieotuh-Waiy canning plant processes tomatocs, sd ftuh Waey veas and strawberries, and con- Commcnd liberty by the way we, tracts for cucumbers and corn ive and therc'll be hess need ta for the Bowmanvilhe plant. Win- defend if with aur ives. fer was the siack scason. Hence in taking up the pracessing of, apples, the employees secured jThis bas also bcnefitcd some m fweive women of the Bowman-an ville plant who are transported vii daily in a campany conveyance. V S O With Canadian Canners opcnating same90 pantsin Canada, ifs policy bas been ta searcb for ncw means of spreading cmpioymcnf t p as greafly as possible and the Port Hope deparfure mn proccss- . . . .Eyesght ing local appies is a case in point. Speciaiist The directors and the plant man- rns agers like Mr. Vick and Mn. Stutt DisnOpp. P. work hand in hand in seeking OpPO. constant improvements in the Oshawa, Phono 1516 manner oufined above. ____ Flrst Year Volume While sfatisfics as ta volume af (No. 76) business donc in pracessing apples There is a popuhar belief that -in the Port Hope plant are tenta- the exacting conditions of modemn htive in ifs firsf season of aperating lite with ifs close wark, artiticial in this sphere, if is believed that light, shopwork movement and some 90,000 barrels were uscd for glare are responsible for man's apphc sauce and apple juice. These eyc defects. This is onhy the mean- products are naw tound under ing read info certain articles the Aylmer brand in stores aIl wriftcn and in a slighf way mis-- across Canada and it is likely that interprefed. an exparf frade will find eastemn Our exacting conditions of fa- Ontario apple sauce and apple day emphasize the existence of juice soon becoming papular in1 conditions of error and mnake it many other caunfries. nccessarv for their correction car- Sa in aur search for a gaod ex-i lier than would be the case if aur' ample ot whaf privafe cnt emprise lite were not sa exacting. I bave is doing whilecocnstantly under repeafed time and timc again thaf aftack tram socialist propaganda, modern lite with ifs strain falîs we faund if righf in Part Hope, heaviesf on the cyes. Glare, etc., Durham County. Ontario. We have ilI effects and attack the are mare than ever conv:nced thaf 'lndustry Has a Story ta Tell" eyes. andwe av cofriufd tis The reason bebînd. aIl this is sacd e taen i as ed saitthat the c3'e being in greater ar spaersoall this pas week it lesse r degree defective, is easily next door. And if is going on strained, examiners are always on constantly everywhere ta im thc watch for what may be con- prove the econamie weîtare of sidcred perfect ey'cs and are the people and the country. sfruck by the tact that vcry few eyes are normal. When we find a perfectly normal eye it is no un- In every part and corner of aur 1 common thing for if fa be hooked ife. ta hase onescîf is ta be gainer;1 up with a mate very impe rfect ta forget oneseif i;fa be happv- making pocr fcam work výe h Robert Louis Stevenson1 two work tagether. hete 1Three Bowlers Registi Over the 800 Mark ln BowlingLeague 41 urbats are off this week tc 3 three owers, namely, Dr. H. Rundie, Daug Carter and Ab Pip- er, Dr. Rundle leading the way 232 with 826 for the high triple made 222 up of 250, 273, 303, while Doug 204 Carter was on]y four pins short of 23this score with 822, 270, 230, 322. 197 Ab Piper also hit aver the 800 196 mark with 804, 284, 253, 26 1. This 193 is the first time this season that 193 three bowlcrs have hit over the 190 coveted 800 mark. Russ Oke was 190 anly pin short with 799, Red 189 Swindells had 790, Frank Will- iams 735, Bill McFeeters 713 and George Elliott 703. Bill Muttan won the Royal Theatre tickets for the bigh sin- gle game with 332, Doug Carter io-322, Red Swindells 327, Russ Oke [o-312, Dr. Rundle 303, and Frank on Williams 304. 5-0 George Elliott's team had a nice 8-1 team score of 3557, as did Frank ruip. Williams' witb 3481 and Rundle's nly, 3429. te Williams' team had bigh single on. game 1345, Mutton's 1265 and [aRundlc's 1256. Harold Coimer captured the low score coming ex through with a low 107 while Ted * Tice had 121. BIRDS' HEARING The Robin on your lawn, lis- tening, for earthworms, suddenly cocks'ifs head on one side Sa that an ear, similarly placed ta ours, may corne near the ground. We could flot hear the gentie, sub- terranean stirring; but birds' hearing is exceptionally acute. With a few exceptions, they have no external cars. The tiny open- ings are hidden behind feathers which, though quite unnoticeable, are often stiff, and form regular little ear-muffl, called "car cov- erts". These act as a protection ta the sensitive argans. Under the ear caverts, slight, imperfectly movable folds of skin arise from the outer rim of the hales. This extra skin is probab- ly. like aur visible ears, for catch- CAST]ILE SOAP 10e cake 2 for 15c 2 for 15e lOo cake PALMOLIVE SOAP Byes Examined ODEX SOAP WOODBUR SOAP 1 Colgate Shave Cream 1 Schlck Razor 12 Schick Biades all for 98c FROSST'S Neo Chemical Food Llquid $1.35, $2.95, $4.95 Capsules $1.45, $2.65, $5.95 Ayerst 10D Cod Liver 011 --------- -------- 67c, $1.69 Certificd Mat and Cod Liver O01-------59c, 98c, $1.69 Kepler's Malt and Cod Liver 011 . . 90e, 81.50 NYAL CREOFHOS Guaranteed to stop coughs large boufle $1.00 I I.' I. Il I For Coughs Pertussln - .-- ,---- 59c, 98c Buckley's Mixture --- 40c, 75e - Pinoi ------- 29c, 59c Mason's «149" -. 40c, 75c Pinex - . 49e Low Prices Blondex Shampoo ---- 23C Lacto gen ...........-----69e, $1.59 Corega Powder ----23c, 39c, 69c 100 A.S.A. Tabs -...--------19e 25e Noxzezna ..----- .19C 93o Noxzema -- -- --65c Hot Waier Boilles Kodak Cameras $3.75, $6.25, $7.00, $11.25 Phone~ SOR We Fil Gluseu Fitted John T. McCreery Optometrlst Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repaîr. COWLING'S DRUG STORE r CanadianHitr Rhymed By Old Time CoilegeSludenî We are indebted ta aur valued Ebenezer correspondent for a number of clippings from old time papers which show a journalistic style long become obsoîcte tbut none thc lcss intcresting. The clip- pings tell the story of Canada's developinent ini a series relating events from eariy settlement down ta 1897. Wrltten by G. W. Johnson, Up- per Canada Coliege, the text in rhyme afforded a goad way of re- membering events in Conadian history. We quote the fifth period fjust ta show the interest in the series: 1867-In July of sixty-seven, party strife was laid aside, Four aid Provinces united and a new Dominion tried. By the B.N.A. enactment Canada was twain once more; t Nova Scotia and New Brunswick with these two made Up the four. Upper Canada, re-cbristened, now Ontario became; Lowcr C. rejuvenated with its ancient city's name; House af Cammons for the nation, federal laws ta farmulate; Local Houses in each Province, for affairs of lesser state; Ottawa, the seat of power for Confederate Canada; 1 Monck, Dominion Governor-General; first July, Dominion Day. Thus we grew ta, be a nation, thus our banner was unfurled, Thus wc took a favored station with the peoffles of the world. 1869-Riel had raised an insurrection in the north in sixty-nîne, But was fain to fiee for safety past the Yankee border uine. 1870-Eighteen-seventy, "Red River," ta its interests aive, Under name of Manitoba joined the union, number five. 1871-B. Columbia and Vancouver made a sixth in seventy-one, 1873-Seventh came Prince Edward Island, seventv-three, the list is donc. North and wcst are territories, boundiess. prairies, beds of coal, Gold and silver, rolling rivers, Canada includes the whole; Ail except a single Province, Ncwfoundland; same future day Sbe will dlaim confederation with the rcst of Canada. 1875-Franchise act for the Dominion, seventy-fivc, new rights con- vcyed, And for federal elections uniform provisions made. 1879-Eighteen-seventy-nine, the Commons Dassed the N.P. tariff bill Which, witb many readjustments, is the customs tariff still. 1885-Eighty-five, some Indian half-brecds, Manitoba, grew afraid Government would seize their holdings, and an insurrection made. Louis Riel became their leader, many valunteers were siain, Riel was captured, executed, quictness returned again. 1886-Eigbty-six, the C.P. Railway finished laying iran bands From the rock-ribbed aid Atlantic ta Pacijhc's golden sands. These have governed the Dominion in the name of Engiand's Qucen: 1897-Lisgar, Dufferin, the Marquis, Lansdowne, Stanley, Aberdeen. Ye wbo read a nation's progress in the records of the past, Estimate aur future greatness tram the coming shadows cast. Wc bave lakes as broad as oceans, boundlcss forests, meadows, grain,t Fleets of ships and roijing rivers ta convey it ta the main. s We have springs of healing waters, we have cverduring nuls r ThRf encircie in their jaurney haif a tbouisand happy buIs. s Tell tbe oppressed of every nation, him that dligs and him th&tE delves,s If, they'll cast their lot among us, we will make them like f ourselves. For the West will grow a garden and ifs brigbtness be unfurled Till its beauty is a byword with the people of the worhd, Wbi!e tbe East shaîl buiid us shipping that shahl whifen every sea,s And the boast of this Dominion shaîl be Britisb liberty. Upper Canada Coihege. G. W. JOHN SON. Heàlth Act Demande Botter Sanitation ln-Ali Eatlng Places Food sanitation in eating estab- lishments throughout Ontario is rcceiving much attention and the standards laid out for these prem- ises in the new Regulatians under the Public Health Act became ef- fective January 1, 1948. It is requircd that construction of eating establishments shahl be such that they are free from ev- ery condition which may be dan- gerous ta health ,injuriausly af- fect the sanitary aperation of the establishment or the wholesome- ness of food prepared, or cause disgust. Sleeping quarters must not be allowcd ta open dircctly into any roamn in xvhich food is stared or prepared. A separate room, compartment or iocker must be pravided for wearing ap- parel of employees. Floor sur- faces must be smooth and non- absorbent and the walls and ceil- ings kept in good condition. Ail raoms of the establishment must be well ligbted and openings ta the outside must be well screened. In raoms where food is prepared, live animais, birds or fowi shall not be allowed. Sterilize Utensils Considerabie emphasis is plac- cd on the thorough cieaning, washing and sterilizing of utensils in eating establishments. Ahl ut- ensils must be washed in a de- tergent solution. and must be ster- ilized by immersion in water at a temperature of at least 170 de- grees Fahrenheit for at least twa minutes or by immersion in an apppoved chemnical. sterilizing ag- ent. After cleansing and steriliz- ing, utensils must be kept in such a place and manner as ta prevent contamination. Stress Food Protection Milk shall be served in or fromn the original bottle, or the original sealed container equipped witb an automatic dispensing device. Food shahl be protccted in enclosed cas- es against filth and vermin, and segregated sa that odours, and flavors are not transferred from anc type of food ta another. Ef- fective, dlean refrigeration must be employed ta protect foods which are readily susceptible ta spailage. Garbage containers shall be se- clddta prevent odours fromn MaeGillivray Sisters (Contlnued from Page One) -was an cil stove and as she open- cd the door the sudden draft gave new impetus ta the fire and it spread ta the living room. She closed the door but by the time she had finished notifying the op- erator of her address. flames were licking ber heels. She tried ta go back upstairs to the girls but fire blocked her path and she was forced out of the house. Shouting fromn the rear of the bouse attracted her attention and there she found that June had broken part of her window in a frantic attempt ta escape but had apparently lost ber head and for- gotten that the storm window could be swung out if she unfas- tended the catch. The next scene is not pretty because Mrs. Mac- Gillivrav found a small la.dder and a stick and climbed as high as she could ta beat an the win- dow in a effort ta break it and free ber daughter. June bad al- so cut herself and the blood was dripping on the mother as she worked without avail. In the meantime, Myrna had leapcd fram another second storey win- daw onto the bard snow. When Mrs. MacGiliivray saw that she was getting nowhere in her ef- forts she again tried to re-enter the house which was an inferna, but was stopped by her daughter. The third daughter, Audrey, bad apparcntly been asphyxiated byf smoke befare the fire reached her because she was found later beside her bcd. In addition ta losing ber two daughters and their home, the MacGiilivrays also iost two val- uable chinchillas. It was a side- uine with Mr. MacGillivray who had recently purchased the ani- mals. The insurance transaction covering them had nat been com- pleted. Mrs. MacGillivray and ber daughtcrs are well known in Bowmanville. For several years prior ta their marriages, Manda (Mrs. MacGillivray) and Florence (Mrs. Morrison) lived at the Bal- moral Hotel with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Art Wadham, now of Toronto. During the war, Mrs. MacGiilivray and her daugh- ters lived an Centre St. and the girls attendcd school here. Mr. and Mrs. George Souch, George St., are au;t and uncle. Funeral services for the two girls were beld fromn St. Rose on Friday. ing sounds. The largest ear-open- ings are to be found in Owls, and the folds too are Iarger. In many Owls the bones which surround the outer and middle ear are different on the two sides of the head. The skull becomes lop- sided. One ear then turns ob- liquely down, the other upDwards. Though the hearing arrange- ments of men and of birds work in much the same way, there are certain differences. Instead of one of our pieces of apparatus birds have an ear-muscle; and our three littie bones which con- duet saund waves are replaced by a single, very small, rod-like bone. SPECIALS FOR THE SMALL TOTS Baby Blankeis t:o pink or blue 36"x40"9 $1.35 ea. Crib Sheets white flannelette 52"x41" $1.19 ea. Silk Dresses pink anly, sizes 3 ta 6 $1.29 ea. Fleece Sleepers sizes 1 ta 3 $1.98 ea.' FLANNELETTE Sleepers printed, sizes 1 ta 3 $1.65 ea. Bloomers snuggy type, size 2 and 4 79c pair sizes 6 and 8 85e pair WARM SHORT SLEEVE Vesis sizes 4, 5, and 6 75c ea. Plaid Jumpers cotton, sizes 3 to 6 79c ea. WHITE Flannelelle 36" wide 49c yd. New Spring Coats are here. Corne In and see them. KOTEX - MODESS TAMPAX and Beits THE TOT TOGGERYý MRS. BERNIECE COL4 Proprietor 57 King St. E. - Bowrnai~~ (Opposite Balmoral Rotel)r TAKE "FRUIT S.AILT' PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATr-SMAN, BOWMANVTLLLF. nNTARYM il, d )f d e !t l- d a r à le - i r -- . - - P, --e-