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"J -~ - -. - - TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, OC<TAMO Ladies' Major Bowling League Draws Up Schedule for Season With Twelve Teams Enlered LONG SAULT Mrs. Fred Ruttan, Housey7s Rapids, with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Baker. Mr. A. J. McLaggan and Jan- et, visited friends at Lake Simn eoe, Murray returning home, having spent several weeks with bis grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rundie and Mr. and Mrs. A. Richards. _Mrs. Edith Murphy and Mr. Jack Atcheson visited Mrs. Ai. bert Murphy in Hamilton San. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hardy, Ty- rone. W.A. will ho Tuesday evening, Sept. 15, at Mrs. P. Vaneyk's, with Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Har- aid Murphy as program canyon- .ors. Miss Grace Smith with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook. MAPLE GROVE The foliowing schedule and teams have been drawn up for the Bowmanville Ladies' Major Bowling League, with the team average figured on the first six bowiers only of oach team. There wili ho a generai meeting of al bowlers in the league on Mon- day. Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the bowling alieys. Teaam 1-Average 986 Doris Joli, Lydia Bates, Doris Akey, Edna Kerr, Anna Strike, Elsie Morris, Olive Moffatt. Team 2-Average 984 Vi Coole, Dore. Mutton, Elean- or Larmer, Mary Harrison, Ada Richards, Jean Bryant, Rena Bathgate. Team 3-Avarage 989 Joyce Major, Sylvia Bucknoll, Viv. Pickard, Dot Edmonstone, Millie Bates, Greta Brown, Dot Cromnbie. Team 4-Average 990 Lii. Phillips, Sadie Bucknell, Reva Parker, Ede Marlowo, Vie. Cowan, Marg. Elliott, Louise Rab. Team 5-Average 989 Kay Beauprie, Emma Brum-. mneli, Ruth Barclay, Mary Wil- cox, Joan Engley, Martha Gowdy, Dot Mutton Team 6-Average 987 Bernice Budai, Elaine Manko, Hazel Davis, Jean Firth, Lena Geddes, Jean Patrick, Vi. O'Rourke. Team 7-Averaga 987 Toots Wiseman, Hilda Brock, Duaine Palmer, Mally Badger, Helen Lockhart, Lii. Connors, Marie Hawes. Team 8-Average 988 Helen Piper, Lorraine McFar- lane, Velma Miller, Betty West- lake, Joan Fairey, Heien Milne, Doris Polley. Team 9-Average 988 Anita Nickorson, Edna De- Geer, Muriel Holroyd, Normra Iloaper, Dot. Pair, Rase Morris, Mlarie Mason. Team lO--Average 989 Onie Etcher, Audrey Burns, Patty Cale. Helen Dunn, Lola Wright, Helen Cardon, Jean Hellam. Team il-Averaga 985 Mal McNuity, Alyce Hodgson, Oiiie Patfield, Audrey Martyn. Lii. Hooper, Heten Moore, Aud- rey Fletcher. Team 12-Average 1,004 Babe Brown, Ann Gay, Norma Gay, Ev. Sweotman, Del. Vinson, Beth. Chartran, Onie Courtice. Schedule Date Sep. Sep. Oct. 1Nov. Co' lu: taý bà wl ce ta t Ti th lx ci hi e3 1-2 1-2 7-8 10-11 4-5 3-5 9-7 4-7 2-10 8-6 1-3 12-3 11-6 2-8 5-9 9-1 6-12 11-4 8-1 6-9 12-4 8-12 3-7 Alleys 3-4 3-4 9-10 9-8 7-6 12-2 1-11 5-1 12-9 10-12 2-4 4-9 8-5 6-10 11-3 7-11 5-2 2-6 1 10-7 1-7 1 3-8 11-5 1 6-1 5-6 5-6 11-12 1-12 2-3 8-10 6-4 6-3 8-11 9-11 7-5 2-7 10-1 4-1 12-7 3-10 4-8 12-5 3-9 11-2 5-10 10-4 9-2 The consumption of wood in Canada doos nat exceed the an- nuai increment af the forasts. In total agricultural laud Al- berta leads ahl provinces with ana bundred million acres. No one knows how Mount Rab- son, the best kuown peak in the- Canadian Rockies, gat its name. In a year, 940 million soda straws, 362 million ice croam canes and 17 million pounds af salted peanuts are manufactur- ed in Canada. Dear Donald Orono, Ont., sept. 9, 1953 Donald MeLaren, Sky Rarbeur Afrpoyt, Goderlch, Ont. Dear Donald: We used uP the last long sumnmer week-end by alipplng away Frldar evenlng for a visit wlth our dear friands and cousins, the Clarke'@., at Prescott. Intended golng hait way that avening but gat eaught ln a eioud- burat at Coiborne and were glad t. turn iu at Atholcrest whare we were again warnily weicomed and royally enter- talned. The morning was wet se we gave up the idea of a trip through Prince Edward County and stayed an No. 2. Rad a gaod gave at ail the aircraft at Trenton. At Belle- villa wa looked up the Houston Company and Bort Houston toured us through their lumber sheds, factory, yards and offices. Their show room Is a modal for dealers as distant as Tarant. We wouid like t. emulate them in a imail way lu Orono as wa have ail the produets they feature, Arborite, Tan-Test panels, shaathing and ceillng tiles, Insulation, sheet-rock, wailboards, plywoods, doors, windoyws, asphait shîngles and sldlng, t. mention only a few of the modern wondar building mnaterlais, At Kingston we uaw ibrea Canadian Navy Fairmile craft tiad Up lu the river. Got permission ta make an inspection aud were conduetedj throngh ana af the fast littie submarlne chasars whjch wara used ta guard aur East Coast durntn World War Two. They were buit for speed aud aenemy, net for eomtort, no 1 had no hankerlng ta go t. fta. The weather elearad Up before we got to Prascott and wa anjoyad a glaons holiday on the St. Lawrence until Monday atternoon when we limbed into the aid '49 ataiu for home. At Nawcastle we saw a car ef Reading nut ceai for us on track. No ana freezing yet se we lot it sit whlle Arohie hauled a load of asphalt reafing and shingles tram Tarant.. A hute transport of lusulation arrlved durlng his absence se Bruce and I had a hot time stering It. A nîe e rder tram Clift Winter helped us dis- pose of the buiky stuff. Arch lot back ln time ta take a big load of lumber eut te Chuck I)isley's naw bouse ou the baek road te Bowmanvillla. We hava an interestlng dlsplay pianned for the Fair on Saturday, se if you oan't drap lu 1'il tell you ail about it naxt week. fly to *11 en. MeLAREN. 4gr16, Orono. colm and chAldren attended New Control for Wheat Bliglits PONTYPOOL birthdy party at Mr. and Mrs. BURKETON Howard Malcolm's, Yelverton, sMisn G. Beebe, Peterboro, when Terry ceiebrated his fourtli Mrs. Beth Dean was in To.. whie visiting her sister, Mrs. birthday. 1 o t n a sre o ai a s Curtis McKay haro, was reaily Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm Relatives and friends enjoyed shocked to find that her car had visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence a picnic supper at the home of been stolen during the early Malcolm and ealled an Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dean on. hours of Sunday morning. When Mrs. Kenneth Samoils. Sept. ~ h occasion being Mr& Y she contacted the Provincial Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mai- Dean's birtnday. 'Police at Peterboro theyi- am tendthExbtonn Mr. and Mrs. Konneth Rob- formed her that her car had Monday. Lawrence*s parents lin were in Picton attonding the been picked up at Scerboro. A looked after the children. funeral of their uncle, Bismarlc youth fram B.C., wha had beon Miss Giadys Emerson, nurse- Roblin on Sept. 2. Mrs. Roblin working in this community, was in-training, Oshawa, visited Mr. died six nmonths aga. picked up and brought back ta and Mrs. M. Emerson. Ms lrdGaercie Bowmanville. Some damage MrNomn acîmTo- word of the sudden death af ber 4 was done to the car but MisstavsedM.nd r LJo brother, John Crocker, at Bea- Beebe is verY grateful ta the lin.etnonSp.3 Tefml poice in the Scarboro district M.adMs ilPle n attended the funeral S aturday. i for Mr. andstMand.eBiciPntlmerkan t the Stone Cometery, Beaver. i fr hei fstandeficentwok.family, Langstaff, vîsited Mr. ton. Deepest sympathy is ex- *A large numbor of citizens at- and Mrs. George Johns. tne aterltvs tensde ameingt af Don't forget W. A. meeting at Mr. R. Brown, Peterboro fpr * con ierêle wrk in connbe Mrs. Kennetb Samells. Sept. 17 merly of Burketon, is vi tie ion wîth purc an slo at 2:30. Ail ladies welcome. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carran. most of the cottage owners was Miss Louisa Johns and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams wt weil responded to and a further Fred Johns, Caesarea, and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodman, canvass of local citizens is be- Bett.y Davis and Mr. John Wilian Richmond. ing organized. Temporary offi- spent an evening with Mr. and Ms et osalTrn cers were elected and commit- Mrs. George Johns. twt r.T .Bek tee Wee ormd.They desire Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Mr. and Mrs. H. Trick were yoursupprý.Ross, Newtonvi1le, Miss Iva Wil- inI Ottawa and North Bay. your_______________ iamns, Toronto; M~r. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Hop- auppr~.Root. Waldon and family, Wa- croft, nee Helen Hutko, with N S E ONterdown, and Mrs. Frank. Joblin, Mr.and rs. H. Trick. ie Large sketch at left shows the effect of aeedling blighte «yo- g guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Job- were with relatives at Milibanlc wheat plants. Left inset, a head of wheat infected with smut, or butit. Mr. and Mrs. George Samolis, lin. aver the holiday'. At right, healthy wheat seedlings, witli a normal head of wheat. Jean and Donna, visited 41r. and Decoration services were well Bishop and Mrs. Wells with A ayt iak or mny n ite wet asbcoe vMrs. Kenneth Samneils. attended on Stindav. Mrs. A. Bailey, called an Mr. A wy a mkomor lone a wite whatlia bcom aailable to M r and Mrs Ben Howîett and Service wiil be'at 3 o'ciock and Mrs. J. Carter and other Amorican farmors through troatmnent of seed with a new, ready-touefaiy nd r.Gog Jbin next Sunday. friends. liquid seod disinfectant that is dust-freo. amlniwtyr and Mr s.eoge M.li Untreated seed wheat, or soul in which it is planted, ma crrVo-!Eersn.wt r n r.M ganisms which cause soedling blights. Theso blights can aycaroEmson b teating seod with Panagon, the liquid disinfectant. Todayy Mr. and Mrs. John Kerr and grain levators, and seed and fred dealers can treat seed with it. 187 Miss Winelda Kerr, Toronto, Tho product also in effective against smut, whichi damages wheat! with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mal- kornels, cutting crop quality and quantity. Greatly increased yields colm. rosult from contrai of blights and smut. The cost of treatment is a Miss Norma Suggitt with ber fraction of the dollar value af the additionaî grain produced. cousin, Mrs. Margaret Sproule, 7 - iPanogen usera report no dangerous flying mercury dust is prasant Birch Island. during treating or planting. The disinfoctant lias been used in sprîng. Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown, Osha- < wheat areas of the U. S. and Canada, and iis recanunended by manywawihbritrMsA.ac<ZK 4" '<i>--' ---'- "te griclturl colege. wa wit hersistr, Ms. A Mac stato agricultua-AcoilogeT> In Sunday Sehool and cburch service will revert ta usuai Sun- day timne: Sunday School 1:30 p.rn.; Church 2.40 p.m. (D.S.T.) Miss Beth Traveli, Oshawa, with her aunt and uncie, Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Beech, she sang the solo. "Keep Thou My Soul"' at church service. She is a mom- ber of Simcoe Church choir. School opened on Tuesday for registration with Mrs. Moffatt, Mrs. Phillip, Mr. Meliow and Mr. Hicks as teachers. Last two mentioned are new teachers. Miss Muriel Stevens, nurse in training at Toronto Western Hospital, has returned ta duty after spending the past manth with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Beech and Bannie. visited bis sister, Mr and Mrs. Harry Larmer, South Managhan. Mr .and Mrs. Dick Trimble and Donna, Miss Janet Trimble, Windsor, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Trimble and ather relatives. Mrs. L. C. Snowden spent weekend with bier daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Pritchard at Mani- otick. Miss Janice Beech with ber grandmother, Mrs. Ashton at Eniskillen. Sunday Sehool meeting wili be held Friday evening, Sept. il at 8 p.m. in the basemnent. AIl in- terested in Sunday School work are invited ta attend. W.M.S. met in the basoment wben meeting was opened by the president. Worship and pro- gram was lu charge of Mrs. Ross, Stevens. Those assisting on the program were: Mrs. C. H. Snow- den, Mrs. H. Faley, Mrs. Char- les Greenbamn, Mrs. S. Morton and Mrs. H. G. Freeman. HAMPTON i Mrs. J. C. Macuab entertained the Zion Women's Association jSeptr 2. It was sa hot the meet- îing was beld outside. Miss Au- drey MacNab gave a nice repart on ber School for Leaders at On- tario Ladies Coliege, Whitby.. Mrs. F. J. Reed also gave some highiights af the aduit section. Audrey and Mrs. Keith Billett played a piano duet. The group' in charge, Mrs. Stanley 0gle, Mrs. Ray Cameron. and Mrs.1 Macnab, served a deliciaus lunch' indoors. Presideut, Mrs. Chas. Nayiar, exteuded a bearty vote of thanks toalal. ~Recent visitors at J. W. Bal- son's were Mr. and Mrs. Fredý Balson, Mrs. Jim Baison, West Courtice, Mr. Arthur Balson, Sarnia, Mr. aud Mrs. Aif. Ayre,;, M-r. and Mrs. George Hilts, Osh. awa, M-t aud Mrs. Leonard, Payne, Town Lina, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hoskin, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron, Janeon and Judy, Zion, M-r. and Mrs. Chas. Ferguson aud Mrs. Smith, Osh- awa. M-r. Jammer is lmproving bis bouse by a new autside clap-' boarding. Women's Institute Hampton Women's Institute met in the S. S. Room with 30 present and~ Mrs. T. M. Chant presiding. Rail cal was "M-y favorite supper dish." Letters and correspondence were read by Asst. Secy. Mrs. Chas. War- ren. Mrs. Fred Ho.riey tendered her resignation as secretary en accounit af illness. Mrs. Warren will be secretary in ber place. Severai invitations were read, one ta go to Sauina WlI. on Sept. 28 ta hear a special speaker; accepted. Invitation ta help provide food and help ane day at the plowing mateha o bourg, Oct. 9, was baICa-ped Blackstock Fair board wihed for an institute exhibit; de- clined. Bus load w-îll go ta con- vention in November if we can't get a delegate. Our bazaar date is Nov. 13. Cut out gar- ments will be sent out ta mem- bers ta be made up for the bazaar. Letters of thanks are ta he sent ta Messrs. Jack Mac- nab and Earl Luke for makîng the horses ta bold the tables at the park for aur many pienies and ta Gardon Wilhur for the use af bis vell water for same. East group wvith Mrs. Samn Dewell presiding, had the pro- gram. Motta was "Talent is huilt ou Solitude. character in the strearn of the world'" pro- pared by Mrs. Honey and read by Mrs. ROY Knox. Tapie on 'Citizensbip, Homo and Church,' a real good paper by Mrs. How- ard Goad. Current events was by Mrs. Adamsou. Croup sing- ing was enjoyed. Lunch was enjoyed with Mrs. Luther Allun canvenor. 1 v L. .f %u ! Lma Nen's Major Bowling League Composed of Twelve Teams Draw Up Schedules, Start Sept. 23 The Men's Major Bowling League gets under way on Wed-1 nesday, Sept. 23, at 7 pm. wheni Ted Bagneil, this year's Pres- ident, will be on hand to wel- corne the bowlers. The following teams bave been drawn up, and the sched- ule for this season is released by Secretary Alan Osborne. Bowlers are requested ta eut this schedule out for reference. The first name indicates the captain. It is his duty to contact the members an his team to be on hand for the opening night. Team No. 1 George Elliott, Jack Brough, Frank Samis, Jack Knight, Wilf Craig, George Stephens, Cecil Osborne. Team No. 2 AI Osborne, Maxie Yourth, Johin Graham, Dr. Austin, Frank Blunt, Clan -Lander, Ray Brock. Team No. 3 WaIt DeCeer, Bill Polley, Jim Callan, Russ Halîman, Ken Lux- ton, Ted Miller, Art Bell. Team No. 4 Fred Cole, Bill Westlaka, Ernie Perfect, Russ Oke, Ron Maynard, Bob Stocker, Bob Cale. Team No. 5 Ted Bagneil, Ed Rundie, Ah Piper, Bill Oke, Bob Williams, Sam Woods, Harold Bennett. Team No. 6 Bill Bates, Jack Gay, Jack #a4 Wetinghouse jiOîWsOkKô '000" fERMS ARRANGEO EVERY DAY IS A PERFECT DRYhMO DAY There's no work, no weatherworries on wasbday with the new Westing- hause Clothes Dryer! You simply drop your clothes in the Dryar, set the automatic Dry-DiaI and forget, it. Clothes are gently tutnblecl in warm, dry air - corne out soft and wrinkle-free, requiring littie effort ta press smooth! Dries everything fram bedspreads to handkercbiefs' tqt19 IODA Y foi 4 EMNIR~% L kie and D.r.kR. kP. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Atkinson, L Richard and David, wore dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. L. Snoie a Joblin. Snoie a Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nickle, Madoc, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Sanforized 01i% Johns. wihMr. and Mrs. HelrbertVine wihMr. and Mrs. HelrbertVine Denim uungi M-r. and Mrs. George Johns spent Sunday ovening with Miss Drivers' Louisa Johns and Mr. Fred dSevc Johns, Caesarea. and e miee Mrs. L. P. Newton, Kool Kor- ner, Lake Scugog, ontertained Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Rager- son and Mr. and Mrs. Stool. Severai relatives and friands af Mr. and Mrs. Steel enjoyed 2- the reunian at their homo after tho Decoration Service on Sun- day recaiiing many happy G B R memories. G B R Mr. and Mrs. Alian Mander- son, Baisam; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Choe ne f Sadir and Miss Vivian Sader, hoe ne f Bowmanviie, witb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sader and Mr. Wifred suits fc Williams. Mrs. Victor Malcolm and ehildren, Mrs. Lawrence Mal- Sold Reg. $45.1 Bill Oliver, Dick Patfield. Team No. 7 Dr. Siemon, Daug Taylor, Rau Richards, Aif Sameils, Jim Fair, H U E Jack Cole, Bull Shotter. 9U E Team No. 8 Bruce Milne, Bil- Hearle, Ted uît I Phillips, Jack Coole, Si Trewin, Frst ult 8 Chuck Wright, Reay Fry. Team No. 9 PilIow Cases 'Elton Brock, Frank Williams, George Piper, Dave McKnight, FIunl he Reg Hearla, Sid Nichais, Mult lneSh' Carson. Teani No. 1e Red and Green Normn O'Rourke, Farewell Blackburn. Morley Vanstone, Art 1 Spicer, Muýrray Larmer, Andy New Armny ,OJ Anderson, Murray Tigbe. Team No. il Dr. Rundia, Hauk Janzeu, MattEN Harrison, Hap Palmer, Phil Can- M .. cilla, Bud Moses, Garfield ME Clarke. Team No. 12 Dîek Little, Ross McKuight, ud et Bill Englay, Pat Yao, Cee Mut- SeaLa ton, Clarence Oka. Blaine Eiliott. FrtSchedule Windhreal Alieys Data Tlme 1-2 3-4 9-6 Sep. 23 7:00 5-6 3-4 1-2 8:30 11-12 9-10 7-8 30 7:00 1-12 9-8 10-il First Quality- 8c. :00 2-30 7-62 - 8 i:30 6-4 1î-i 84:0 6-4 5-11 84 :300 6-11 5-9 81:0 9-11 102-9 8 :300 7-5 1-14 82 3 7:00 2-4 367002-1 4-9 8ov :004-i 8-50 No. 8 :00 12-716-0 8l:003010 711 8 :30 4-80 7-lb 8 :30 14-5 5-2 86 :30 1-5 20-6 86 :0013-2 10-7 3670051-2 3-7 8e. :0.10-4 31-8 De30 1-24 61- 8 :30 -2 6-iff 16 7:00 - Playoff s. Seco7d00 hePlayfa Second Se el 1-2 i3-y 5- 7-8 9-10 11-12 1-2 3-4 5-6 4-5 7-6 2-3 10-Il 9-8 1-I2 9-7 i-11 6-4 3-5 12-2 8-10 2-10 12-9 8-Il 4-7 5-1 6-3 1-3 2-4 7-5 8-6 10-12 9-11 11-6 8-5 10-1 12-3 4-9 2-7 5-9 1 1-3 12-7 8-2 6-10 4-1 6-12 5-2 4-8 9-i 7-11 3-10 Date Tinie Jan>. 6 7:00> 13 7:00 8:30 20) 7:00 8:30 27 7:00 8:30 Feb. 3 7:00 8:30 10 7:00 8:30 17 7:00 8:30 24 7:00 8:30 10a. 37:00 1- - -0$ -53 p- $ 0 8: -81 1-7 13-9 M UPY I ,8:30 811-5-612-54~ g5u~ 3*5I~D.$O 24 7:00 12-4 3-8 -10 A.17:00 P3-7 0-1 9-2vill FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE 8 7:00 Car-ter Famnily'D w an Il - INBOWMNVILE -Trophy Playoffs - IN BOWMANVILLE Theexecutive for'19.53-4 sea- S R L S S O I PHONE 811 52 KING ST. W. son is, as follows: President-- - I OHAW -Ted Bagneil: Past Presidt INOSAW -Rusa Oke: Vice Prresident- Ra,- 24 Division St., BOWMANVILLE Phone 3211 PHONE 3-8634 117 SIMCOE, ST E. Fry.- Treasurer-Fred Cale; Sec- l_ 1retatp-ÂJ*n Oshorne.1__- - 3-5 9-7 4-7 2-10 8-6 1-3 12-3 11-6 2-8 5-9 9-1 6-12 11-4 8-1 6-9 12-4 8-12 3-7 9 12 5 i vy Blue Work Trousers ie Drill Work Trousers 8 oz., riveted, arees Sanforized m's Uniforms, complele UINE SUITS these smartly styled br Faîl wear. ,.0-- -$29.95 ax 99 in. Sheets elS Ibex, in 70 x 90 in., pair ý Blanket with black border )f Matresses oniy haer $16.95 HEAVY DUTY DENIM OVER- ALLS S*Bib Front Hammer Pocket Reg. $4.95 Sizes 36 ta 46 S ALE $3.95 DENIM SMOCK to match Reg. $4.95 MIES 7 to il Stuardy Work Meavy Duty Sol Black OnIy Men's Nylo-Gahardine DRESS TROUSERS Ail Shades. Reg. $8.95 -- $6. Leather Fi 2 WORK SHI] $1.95 ea. MEN'S WORK Sc First Quality, Ail wme $3.45 $3.45 -$3.45 $8.95 $1.99 79c $5.45 $6.95 $6.95 Boots $6.95 .95 ace OVE!- eg. 59C pecial 5C BTS i. f Wooi PAGE TEX eTime 21 7:00 8:30 28 7:00 8:30 5 7:00 8:30 12 7:00 8:30 19 7:00 8:30 26 7:00 8:30 -2 7:00 8:30 9 7:00 8:30 16 7:00 8:30 23 7:00 8:30 30 7:00 8:30 First stop to back-to-uchool us oui' complet. children's wear store. Her. yeu'll find the. sturdieat'togs - at lowest prie.. W. eriy à mplote stock of clothes for' babies te childron of yoan of age. 13w» - COME IV AM4 LOOK AROUFND The John .d Judy Shoppe 75 KING ST. 1. HO WMAN VILLE ........... HOLD AND BEDDINI TMMSDAT, SEPT. le. los* ýther B :-PANT ýs, pair im