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PAGE HIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV]ILE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1936 ROYALS SWAMP ONTARIOS IN TERRIFIC H1TTINGBEE Take Port Hope League Entry weucastle. in Uis pare time. iast- Int amp o Tue of16-5e fur innings and gav e up eight IntoCam toTuneof 6-5runs in his tenure of office. Ini Eastern Town, Saturday umeanwhile. after a bad first inning that saw Port Hope score Showing the saine amount 0f two runs. Lanky Dave Osborne respect for Port Hopes pitching kept. the Ports ten laits well scat- speed cop as Mussolini did for tered. The other three scores for Selassie, Bowrnanville R o yalIs Alex HillJs hopefuls came n the continued their terrif ic lutting eight without the aid of a hit. and pounded out a 16-5 victorY Thie Royals coilected a total of on Saturday in the hilltown. fifteen sale blows and aiong with MeKellar, who patrols t h e si passes and four errors ac- strech etwen Prt opeandcounted for their runs. This gives _____________________the defending Eastern Ontario *champions a record of 35 runs and 32 hits in two gaines. Dur- ing that turne the opposition have garnered 8 tallies and 17 hits and 'only three of those eight runs have been earned. *Pc.-t Hope started off with a rush on Saturday. After McKel- lar had retired three of the four x men to face him. they scored two runs to put thein ahead for the only turne during the gaine. Os- borne hit Phillips in the back to open the f rame. Fred Wakely bit on a Uine to centre and when X 'Bagneli misjudged the drive and attempted to stop and turn in a hurry. his feet flew out froin un- der hum in the long grass and the bail went for two bases. Phillips ER- scorung froin second which he h.ad F. stolen. Rowcliffe jeat out an U i infield hit adatrMXla the D ciler fanned, Devine singled to right who se Ils rfill the bases but the next two AWilliams t retire the side. Bowmanville tied the score in the second. Bagneil walked and went on to third when Wakely missed McKelIar's th r ow on popped tacrfist aoidwhen Wael * overthrew third in an attempt to * pick off Shinny Mose. the run- * C ner came on home. The Royals went runless in the TIRflES third, but the fourth saw the end of Ossifer McKellar. Moise sing- b~U efo e y uabyd was forced at second by befo e yo b Lrge.Cameron was safe on 'Berry's error. Large going to sec- ond and Osborne singled to fli S tandoU t the bases. Williams was walked il T I R E forcing in a run and Cameron and <ir"J ~ Stan out Bate's second hit of the day. Etancl S Corden hit. to left and Wiliams E~T~I VA LUES and Bates counted and Corden completed the circuit on Bill Bag- nelI's hit.1 Tr s wo t y Percy Kinsey. a young south- L ~paw. walked te the mound for the first turne in his hife to start the1 Agent fth and prornptly whifred Large1 DEAN HODGSON ýinning Williams and Bates went: ut the saine way. His luck1 WhIte Rose Service Station: changed in the seventh and eight ROYAL THEATRE RI BOWMANVILLE Thc Coolest Spot in Town on a Hot Day Friday and Saturday - June 5-6 BE"T WHEELER AND ROBERT WOOLSEY in "Rainmakers" AILSO MIM McCOY IN "The Westerner" MATINEE SATURDAY 2.30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday - June 8-9 LILY PONS in 1I Dream Too Much" Comedy News MATENEE MONDAY 4 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday - June I10- I I CLARK CABLE and JEAN HARLOW in "Wife vs. Secretary" With Myrna Loy and May Ro1 o Cartoon News MATINEE, WEDNESDAY 4 p. m. 4'13 HOURS BT AIR" ,«ANNE OAKLEYT" -FOLLOW THE FLEET"I "dEXCLUSIIVE STORY" "dsmALL TOWN GIRL" 49KLONDYKE ANNIfE" 'OMING "IT HAD TO HAPPEN" 1"UNDER TIVO FLAGS"I *CAPTAIN JANUARY" "LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY" "THESE THREE" "STRIKE ME PINK" SPORTS CALENDAR Hardball Sat. June 6-Pucton ai Bowvrnan- ville. 4 pi. Wed. June 1 0-Bowmanvi l e a i Grafton. 6.30 p.m. Girls' Softball Fni. June 5--Cobourg ai Bowman- ville. 7 p.ni. Soccer June 6--Tyrone ai Hampton 8-Solina at Courtice 10-Enniskillen at Clarke West Durham Girls June 6-Enniskillen at Maple Grove h 0-Hampton at Enniskillen Maple Grove at. Courtice. men went to bat and four runs were added to the winners total. Singles by Cameron and Bates. two walks and a hild îU-ow by the pitcher accounted for the runis. Two more runis îrickled acrossI in each of the eighth and ninth. A double steal by Hicks and Bag- 1 nell aller Hicks had piffered sec-1 ond esrlier belpeit considerable. 1 in the ninîli inning scores. TwXo walks. a double by Large and a single by Cameron brought in two in the eighî. Port Hope got theur final ibree runs in the eightb. McKellar andt Berry strolled and Devine was sent to first wbcn the bail tick- ed Uis sUirt in passing to fill the bases.- Large drop>ped a fly bal and one run came in. and after two were out Moise diropped a win blown pop and two more runs> were in. Box Score Port Hope AB R HPO AE Pbillips. cf. 4 1 3 2 0 0 F. Wakely. lb. 5 1 2 8 0 2 Rowliffe. c., 4 01 5 1 0 Friar. c. 1 0 1 1 1 0 McKelar. p. If. 4 1 1 1 2 0 Devine. il. 4 0 1 2 0 0I Berry, 3b. 3 1 0 O 2 1I Nelson. ss. 4 1 1 2 2 0l Brown. 2b. 4 0 O 5 4 0l Corbett. If. 2 0 0 1 O0' Kinsey. p. 2 00 00 il Totals 37 5 10 27 12 4 Bowmanvu le Willia.ms. ss. 5 2 04 0 0 Bates c. 6 I 4 11 1 0 Corden.îlb. 5 127 00 Hicks. 2b. 6 1 0 2 3 0 W. Bagnell. cf. 3 3 1 1 0 O Moise. 3b. 4 2 2 0 3 1 Large,lIf. 4 2 2 0 0 1 Cameron. rf. 5 2 2 1 O 0 Osborne. p. 4 22 1 4 0 Totals 42 16 1527 11 2ý R HE Port Hope 200 000 030 5 1041 Bowmanville 020 600 422 16 15 2 Two base bits. Large. Wakely: Sacrifice. Moise: Stolen bases. Phillips. Bagnell 2. Hicks 2: Double play, Osborne to Corden: Strike outs. by Osborne 11), by Kinsey 5: Bases on balls. off (Ds- borne 3, off McKellar 2, off Kin- sey 6. Losing pitcher. McKellar. Umpires - Kenefick and Cros- sett. B.H.S. RIFLE TE AM AT PORT HOPE IS WINNER 0F EVENT Secure Honors In Indoor Shoot But Lose In Outdoor Event - Two Points Down On Two 3Matches The Bowmanville High Scbool Rifle Team were the guests of No. 4 Platoon of *'A' Coy.. Durhamn Regiment, at Port Hope. Friday night and Saturday n o r n i n g. Second Lieut.. J. L. Sylvester is the OC. of No. 4 Platoon. Bow- manville won the indoor event and Port Hope the outdoor shoot, wth Port Hope Ieading by two points in the double event. Two matches were f ired. one on Fri- day night on the Indoor Range in the Armouries, and the other on the outdoor RLanges east of the tewn on Saturday morning. The Bowmanville teain was coached by Mr. R. Ainslie of the High 1 School staff: the Port Hope beain by S. M. Harwood. The score macle by the two teais were a follows :- Indoor Range Bowmanville High School Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Total Ja( Xe] Ta: lst Reun<i ýckman 20 ghe 14 ,gan 19 tflveeiu 20 mt 17 .mblyn 15 112 No. 4 Platoon Pte. Benson 18 Pte. Brooks 12 Outdoor Range Pte. McCarthy - 17 Pte. Lewis 18 P te. Fraser 16 Pie. Long 15 Total 91 Grand Total - B.H.S. 4 P *ton16. Possible Bownuanviiîe High Sc Cadet Jackm.ar Cadet Tighe Cadet Fagan Cadet McIlveer Cadet Kent Cadet TamblyT Total No.4 Pte. Benson Ptce. Brooks Pte. McCartby Pte. Lewis Pte. Collins Pte. Long lst Round Application n 20 13 13 n 16 15 n 0 77 4 Platon 19 10 19 Total 99 Grand Total - B-.S. 4 Platoon 174. Total Scores on md( Clkli(ianrP-q.upz - Wr . h 2nd Round 20 15 20 BOWMANVILLE VICTORY BY Girls* Softball Team Cut Off Desperate Last Minute Rally To Beat British Consols Cuttîng off a desperate last minute rally by the Orahawa in- vaders. Bowmanville Lynx emerg- ed victorious in their first home gaine by a 14-13 score Friday nigbt. The Lynx. a.fter trailing the British Consols through m-ost o! the gaine, bared their fangs in the f ifth and sixth innings and sent nine runs across the plate. Then with a five-run lead going into the seventh and final frame, Bowmanville watched Os haw a score four runs and have two more men on the sacks when Weeks watched a third strike sail by f or the final out. Dot, Whute supplied the batting power for the evening. hitting safely on four occasions. ber fourth blow being a line horner with the bases full that hit iust inside the riglit field fouI Une and conveniently rolled out mbt the crowd. Isabel Bickeli crasbed a bomer over the centre fielder's head in the thdrd 10 account for two runs and by far the hardest drive of the contest. Each teain score<i a pair in the first and Oshawa went tbree up in the second with S. Siblock in- serting a four bagger as the most potent blow 0f t.he inning. Botb clubs added another duo of tai- lies to theàr score in the third and shared two runs in the fourth. but alter Osbawa counted again in the f ifth to put thein four up. the lid blew off. Bickell reached f irst on an er- ror 10 st.art the inning a.nd ad- vanced bt tird on Kay Lapben's single. Bickell was thrown out at the plate on Clark's infield tap and the bases were f ulled when the centre fielder dropped Welsh's fly. Kilpatrick popped 10 second and then Dot White came through with ber borner to send four runs scampering across the plate and the score was knotted at, nine ahl. Oshiawa were retirait runless in tbeir haif of the sixtb. but the Lynx came througb with a f ive- run splurge. Two straight errors by the third baseman put two men on and one run came in on Bickell's f ly out to uight. With' two oui. Frances Clark singled to right 10 score anoîber run and Welsh was saf e on an infieid bit. Sally Kilpatrick then proceedeit to win ber own gaine with a homer to left to chase the hast trio of taliies across the plate. Oshawa made a strong corne- back, four runs coming in on a double. an error. two walks and îwo singles after two were out. Oshawa - Le&e. c: Wilson. 3b; S. Siblock, If: K. Siblock. ss: Weeks. 2b: Reece. lb: Cooper. u-f: Saunders. cf: Toinlinson. P. Bovvmanville-Whiùte. ss: Coole. c. Lefroy. 2b; Large, If: Bickell, [lb: Laphen, cf: Clark, r!: Welslu, 3b: Kilpatuck. p. RH E Oshawa 232 110 4 -13 13 8 Bow'vihlec 202 145 x - 14 13 5 Umpures-Bawks and Moore. Homing Pigeon Club, Bowmanville Homing Pigeon Club flew theur f ifth old bird race on Saturday, May 30th. fronu Chatham, Ont., M06 miles air line. Following are the results: F. Bottrel W. Wool.ner G. Bathgate W. Woolner P. Bottrell L. Richards L. Richards R. Di]hing f F. Nickerson: 5Shr.6imin,.44 sec. 5 hr, 6rmin, 54sec. 5U-. 8min. 8sec.-a 5 U-, 8 min, 27 sec.-b 5Shr. 8 min, 47 sec.-c 5 hr. 14 min, 12 sec. 5 hi-, 18 min. 38 sec. 5 hr. 30 min, 53 sec. no dlock report. a-b--c pool winners. Your 15 - By C. H. Tuck, Opt. 99 Eyesight Specialist 13 YOUR CHILD AND THE EVES 15 ____ Part 34 16 When we speak of reflex dis- 16 orilers we enter upon a f ield il where chronic cornplaints have 9 previously ibeen dwelt upon by - the patient uniu hope bas been 85! given up. Yet I have met witb 211; No.ltUat case where after iwenty or un each thurty years of stem.ach trouble lUhit bail been considereil chronic, chool a correetion cf a muscle trouble 2nd of the eyes alfordeil relief. Any i1 Round chronie departure f rom health i R. Pure should suggest an enjuiry into il this as one of tUe Possible causes. 9 Remember if ut is possible to Il have your vision corrected to nor- Il mal. Nornmal vision means sceing 15 with coinfort. If however. you 3 cannot be macle normai, t is pos- - sible to use that correction that 60 will help you to save what vision you have and aIthe saine turne 20 give a greater relief than waâ, at 5f rst expected. In sorne of these 16 cases a percentage of relief Is 10) sufficient coinfort te give a re- inewed courage with a renewed Ï5 confidence in oneself and nature will again assist berself for the 76 general good. 137;: No. The best is none too good wbere your eyes are concerned. r radBargain counter methods shouldi r, tai, , be in the discard. 1-4UUtAAJJÂ manges0 - À. 4 toon&M 350; B.H.S. 348. Iva Cern bas broken ber en- "A torn jacket is soon mended, gagement with Mr. Foot, since he but bard wends bruise the beart1 is uslng Cress Cern Salve. At ail o! a clùld."-Longfellow. drug stores. LYNX SCORE CLOSE MARGIN fWest Durham Girls' y Softball Schedule 2.3-Courtice ai Maiuie (rove i .Ni a;>e Gros e at Hamîttoil I Courtice au Enniiskiîien 3 Hamnpton ai (ourtice (î-Enniskilîen ai Mapie Grove 16ý-Napie (trove at Coulrtice 1(1---Ilamnp>n St Rn niskilli l 1.3-Conrtice ai Hamptnoî 1.3 NIapie Grove ai Enîuiskil> n 17-Hampton ai Mlaple Grove I 7-Enniskilien ai (Courtice 2.-ipeGrove at Eiiiiiskillvît 24- tou ru ce a H a nipton 12,gý-Etitiskiiîer, ai Conrtie 131 Hampton at NMaph Grove Gainies iegin au 6.301 Standiard i ît e Il tinu team n liipicý hasv iiiipire tand s iitrteainsupplies ipire behlind ili, plate. Now that the girls have corne through with a well deserved victory, we would like te do some criticising. At turnes on Friday night, evidences of durnb basebal crept in and while physical errors are forgivable, mental ones are inexcusable. Every girl should know what she is going to do with the baIl when it cornes to ber. This ieans to keep track of how many are out. and how many are on the runways, and just wbere those runners are. Another fault is their f ailure to back up pl.ays. TIÉs is especially true of the outfield. Of course the cardinal rule of ariy sport is to pay attention to the coach and obey orders. On the play the other nigbt, Bowinanville showed more natural ability than their rivaIs, but f ailed to play as head.y baUl. Earnest practice, and plen- Iy of brainwork while on and off the field. and the L3n= will have a lot to say about the winning of the cbampionship. Dot White is one player wbo is always in the game and always gives lier best. She erred on one double play ball but it was due more to overanxiety than any- thing. Sally Kilpatrick pitched a fine gaine. and when one con- siders that she is not supposed t0 play due to illness. her perforin- ance was ail the more remarkable. Kay Laphen made a nice catch in centre and shows promise of be- ing a comning star. The saine applies to Isabel Bickell who was playing ber first. game on the in- itial sack. She is a clouter of note. A victory on Friday night wben Cobourg pays us a vISIt and the Wisemian-Little combines wili be sit.ting on top of the world. Altbough we cant vouch for the authenticity of this report. it is rumored that when someone asked Alex Hill. manager of the Port Hope teain. what the score was after the eighth inn.ung. he said he didn't know, be didn't know what inning it was, and he didn't know where the teain play- ed next. and what's more lie didn't care. Bert Colwell and Poot Colville both missed the gaine becausce of work. Moise took Bert's place on third. and Manager Cameron played the whole gaine in right field. While we probably shouldn't mention it, Scotty already bas as rnany hits as lie had aIl last sea- son. Bill Corden lias turned ini two fine gaines at first base and bas had six bits in the two games. Bobby Bates broke out in a bit- ting rash witb four singles to bis credit. On the other band Eddie Hicks can't get a safe hUt. Twice IF YOUD like to sleep restfully, try a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk before retiring. Light, wholesomne, easy to digest . And that match- less Kellogg flavor makes them everybodv's favorite. At ail gro- cers. Served in hiotels, restau- rants, dining-cars everyl4hcre. Nothing takes the place of CORN FLAKES BURNS Mb que V, 0aE Miud'. a d -0« MaL. =««ooâj d oeM. 6SPw.adoben " painfjmdul nefng stops on Saturday he drove the out- fielders back, but both times hisý f lies went so high that the gard- eners had plenty of lime to get under thein. The Port. Hope f ield is not the best in the league. One baîl bounced bad and hut Hicks in the eye, and the outfield È,an l ùgh un grass and full of Port Hope bas several new players. Nelson at short seems to bave possibilities althougli rather weak with the stick. McKellar, despite bis bomer and double against Cobourg, was a flop botb at the plate and on the mound. * Rus speed won't win any Olympic titles. Mackenzie bas a r e a chance te becorne a hurler of note. and Fryer wbo relieved Rowcliffe bebind the plate in the eighth is average and almost as slow as Rowcliff e is retumning the bail to the mound. McKellar. who walks hall way to the plate af ter every pitch. receives the bal and then stroîls around bebind the mound to get the signal, and Rowcli.ffe, who counts every stitch on the baîl between pitches, f orin the slowest battery in the world -we hope. If Bowmanvulle gets by Cobourg on Wednesday (last niglit) . they still have to face Picton here on Saturday. After these two gaines the Royals will have faced eery teain in the league and fans wull have a pretty fair idea on the locals chances of winning the lea- gue cb.ampionship for the third isuccessive time. Next Wednesday ýBowmanville visits Grafton. Fans are aske-d f0 remember'1 that as Picton is only playing a i single schedule, Saturday wiIl be the only chance to see the Prince Edward County town in action this year. SCHOOL REPORTS SALEM l'.tiic i S.S. No. 9. I)arlngton,I uor Nfay. Sr. 1Ttlal iFom>son 7(>* Hîilda Thionpso,, 70, Brenton D)ardh 6.7, Nina Darcli 60.3. Kathleen (.owing 6.3. Jr. 1I V-ix Cowling 61. Sr. 111-Arvilla Sinithi 73, M arion .Ninorv 4717. Jr. hi I-Murrav Cowling 08, Bill Conlin .36 F. Sr.ii.. Co,îljn 35 F. J r. Il-I lilda Cowiing 8l*. I hîhia i)archi 40 F. I GeCorge t.owinîg. P'r. iRene I lh 'au!I Tiicrk. Ti>resa 'Ilimpon. iheg. t. tir Cowiing. *i Ion> tirs i Fîr Faruwcli Blackbuorn. t iac1,cr. BAKER'S SCHOOL Sr. Gi'iua <lbert 80, lhon; Sr. IV Fi-la Milisn 85. hon: Ilar- vtje l wIees70, lion. jr l M.%atthcew Millk 70, Ber- nic OI e ootey 57. Sr. iii J erry M ilison 8), lhon: Jinu Hlarris 7.3, James Mills 7. Sr. il llruce Taylor 84, hon: Muriel Sii , li on: Margaret I1i11k 70, lion; : Lwrenice Adams57 Jr. Il Jeau; Adamns 701, tle NI ilko 69, Joyce li its 67, Do)îh 0ioru 5. jr. I -heclen Adams 82. hion; Clif- ford Milîs 71. P'r. E-'vel ru Tavlor. M ihired 1 liii. .,(a.ln DAJLLINGTON R> î>rt o>f 5S .No. 3, I)arington uer Mav. Sr. IV.*ii lcnry 84; *Jean Metcaif 81 ; l'eggy Finnigan 7.; Norina Sexsnithi 72; tjolh;u Stack- arnik 58; tjoe WVojniakoski 54 (H).I Jr. IV tN.Iadciie Meicaîf 85;1 *Glenn Metcaif 77; Gordonu Metcaif 70; Gordon I mli 64 ; tlkvelitue Gih- son 03 (H) ; tjohu NÇoble 53 (1, H) Bill Stackaruk 46 (i1,11 A (ko.). Jr. I 11-Alvini Metcalf 74; Donald Nicaif 7.3; George Stackarnik 04. Sr. 1 h.-M ike l3ork66; tSani Bonk 48 (H Gce.). Jr. 11.-*Miidred Mctcaif 81; *Ar-. tinr Stackarnk 76; l)aisy Gibsou 71 ; Joyce l'ower 62; tWirunie l'owcr 36 1-. A Geo.). Jr.I.-*Keiti Crago 87; Alex Stac- karuk 82. l'r.-*Anhic Moroz ; *Nel Meucaif; Robbie Henry and Harvey Metcaif (cqîrai). Marks derote per cent. ; *-lion- ours;: t Faîllure. R. M. Bragg, tcachier. I TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Virtue at- tended the funerai o! her unche Mr. S. Devitt. at Sandusky, Midi., last week. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bail, Herbie, Melba and Leona, Mill- brook, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Rosevear. The symp.athy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Jaimes Siorie and Mr. John Noble in the death of their brother, Mr. David Noble. Mrs. J. Storie. Mr.J Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hdg- soMr. James Hodgson, Miss NiaHodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Imondt Clapp attended the funeral which was hehd froin bis hate resi-j dence at Orono. Miss Viola Shortt is visiting ber borne here. Mr. James Hodgson, Oronc, is with bis son. Mn. Robt. Hodgson. Sunday School next Sunday at 10.30 a. League program Thursday ev- ening was in charge of Mr. Lorne Mertson. Reading, Miss Velma Bradley; musical duet by Messns. Earl Luke and Clarence Bradley; a debate "Resolved that neading is more educationah than travel- lng." Affirmative was taken by Misa Adelaide Annis and Mr. Stanley Payne, the negative by Miss Helen Trimm andl Mn. 0cr- dyn Brent. Decision was given un haver of the negative. A duet was given by Misses Susie Van Camp and Lola Richards.Rej creation perlod was enJoyed by aul. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Woodley were in Peterboro on Saturdayq Instail ths Bathroom at little cost Lookcs pretty smart, doesn't it? OF course, it requires tunning water. But a Dura Automatic Pump- ing System wiII provide plenty of running water from your awn weIl, at littie outlay. This layout (three pieces),. ready For installa- tion, complete with all Attings, is only ........ $70.60 The Duro-Special Pumping System, ail Canadian- made, capacity 250 gais. per hour, complete with 30 gai. Galvanized Tank, 25- or 60-cycle 110-volt mator is only $8 1.50 Terms if desired. Hydro's Free Gift to Rural Dwellers Elec+rc current wiII Duro-Special Wdth 30 gal. Galvanized1 andt visited Mrs. L. Woodley and ber sister, Miss Jackson. who are in very poor bealth. Mr. and Mrs. Balson andt fa.m- ily, Zion, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Hills. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MUl. Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. HiUs. Miss Jean Chapman and Miss be provded-Free cf Charge-for operatirig electric pumps fo pro- vide water under pressure for Household Santary Systemrs. 0 0 0 WrIte for free. illustrated foiders on, bathroom equip- ment or plumbing supplie&. For Sale By Bort Parker Plumber Phone 651w Bowmanville EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LTD. London Hamilton Torornto Winnipeg Tank Vancouver Joyce Wood.ley spent Sunday at Mr. Wm. Cbapman's, Hampton. -I have often tbougbt what a melancboly world tUis would be without chiidren; and what an inhunuan world, without thbe aged. "-Coleridge. I ACool Glass of the perFect summer drink When the Sun blazes down and your appetite disappears, thaL's the tinie you need muljk, plenty of mulk! What if it is 98 ln thse shade? You stjll need your daàly nourish.ment. MIlk supplies tise vital food elements that are necessary to heajth. More than that, -'lit stimujates jaded appetites as nothing else will. That's why it's thse perfect snmmer drink. Phone 408J for dependable Glen Esae service. DRINK AT LEAST 3 GLASSES 0F MILK DAMy' GLEN REDAIY R. R. Stevens & Son Bowmnnville THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 4th, 1936 PAGE EZGHT