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THURSDAY, JULY 28TH, 19.38 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMA NVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell, Base Line, spent Monday in Toronto. Miss Molly Smith is holidaying at Westport, Rideau Lakes. Yes, Wes. Cawker is ýight - Why pay the price for pork? Mrs. F. 0. MeIlveen and family are holidaying at Auburn, Ont. MÇiss Ruth James is visiting Miss Lois MacFarlane, Toronto. Mrs. Harry Foster spent the weekend in Toronto with her sis- ter, Mrs. F. A. Haddy. Mr.J. A. McClellan has re- trned from a pleasant visit with her sister in Mortreal. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Emmett have been visiting relatives in Montreal.M Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Smith and Patsy are holidaying at the Wig- ,A-Mog, Haliburton. Mr. Eric Swindells is acting sta- tion agent at Myrtie C. P. R. sta- tion. Mrs. J. M. Joyce, Toronto, bas been visiting Mrs. F.S. Philiips, Providence. I SUNGLO I Boil Proof RAYON For Knitting - Crocheting Embroidering Choice of eight clours Pink, White, L'ien, Yellow, Ivory, Green, Light Blue and Dark Blue. Ideal f dr baby sweaters, etc., luxicheon sets, collars and cuffs, scarfs, gloves and a hast of ather things. 50-yd. Bail - 10, J. W. JEWELL Phone 556 Bownianville Were You Late FOR WORK THIS MORNING If your alarm is flot working perfectly replace it at littie cost wlth one of these mod- ern timepieces. WESTCLOX Good Morning Price - - - $1.29 Americatn (Leg) Price - - - $1.45 Sphinx Price - - - $1.75 Spur Alarm Price - - - $1.95 MARR'S J EWELRY Phone 463 - - Bowmanville Phone 596, a Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Elliott spent tbe weekend at Bigwin Inn, Mus- koka. Miss Marjorie Bradt spent last week at Wychwood Lodge, Fen- elon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Virgin and family are bolidaying at French ,River. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson, Wes- ton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gea. W. James. Mrs. C. L. Shaver, Unity, Sask., writes: Enclosed find $2.00 for my weekly letter from home -The iCanadian Statesman. Mr. W. Smith and Mrs. Roy LCandler, Detroit, Micb., were iguests af the latter's son, Mr. Stu- art Candler. Mrs. Wm. Barton and Mrs. M. Smith, Blackstock, and Mr. D. D. Barton and Eleanor, Enniskillen. visited Mrs. L. J. Barton. Miss Beatrice Reynolds, Wind- sor, and Miss Joyce Sanderson, Toronto, are visiting Mrs. Ervine Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neill and Kay attended the Sprague-Deni- son wedding in Toronto -on Sat- urday. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bell and Ian are bolidaying at Atlanta, Georgia, with Mrs. Bell's sister, Mrs. H. G. Staîker of the Board of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jenkins. Kingston, visited Mrs. J. H. Werry and Miss Florence Werry. Mike Osborne announces on page 8 more big Goodricb tire bargains whicb save you 17% ta 35These bot days the Rayal The- atre witb its air conditioned sys- temn is a baven of rest and enjoy- ment. Misses Ethel and Helen Marris spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Garner at their cot- tage, Scugog Lake. Misses Mildred Downey, Hilda Brown, Daratby Edger and Mar- janie Bradt are vacationing at Thurstonia Park. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Miss Betty Snowden and Mrs. L. Gaie are enjoying holidays by taking a mo- tor trip ta Haddan Heights, N.J. 1Miss Carscadden of Toronto is bolidaying witb her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. J. D. Carscadden, Beecb Avenue. Mrs. N. C. Farley and daughteri Shirley have returned ta St.t Thomas after visiting ber mather,I !Mrs. L. Dixson, Cburch St. 1B. E. Steckley, drugless practi-I tianer of Oshawa, is attending ther convention of the National Chiro-1 practic Association at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto this week.c Mrs. Hazel Gray, daugbtersr June and Erie, Toronto, bave beenr bolidaying witb ber parents. Mr.t and Mrs. E. L. Osborne, Welling-1 tan Street.i Miss Mildred Lawrie enjayed a1 motar trip through the Catskillr Mountains and other American sceniery witb some Toronto fri- ends. Mr. John McCullough, Mon-è treal, Mrs. P. McConnell, King-a ston, are visiting witb Mr. andr Mrs. D. A. McCullough, Churchs Street.t Mrs. Charles R. Stein, Flushing, N.Y., Miss Elice Meyer, New York, and Miss Mary E. Joirier, Maqua- keta, Iowa, were guests of Miss Belle Allen. Mr. Lester J. C. Langs, Accaunt-1 ant, Bank of Mantreal, and bisc bride are taking Up residence in Mr. F. C. Hoar's bouse, corner of Elgin and Harsey Sts. Mr. and Mrs. George Pingle and Mrs. Robt. Bell, Ottawa, bavev been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Glanville who are returning ta Ottawa with their guests to-dayv for a visit. i Mr. J. F. Gorman, for several F, years manager of the R. M. Hol-a lingshead plant in Bowmanville, bas announced his resignation and will return sbartly ta the Uniteds States. I Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindman, Erie, f Pa., are visiting Mr. A. H. MooreP and Miss Ida Moore, who accom- i panied tbemn on Monday on a mo- ii tor trip ta Callendar ta see the o Dianne Quints.c Mrs. J. H. Johnston and daugb- ter Eleanor are visiting bier fa-v Bowmanville SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Phone 663 ther, Mr. George Lunney, Coliing- waod. Mr. Johnston is gaing up for the weekend to participate in the Collingwood Old Home Week. Mrs. John Broderick of Bond Head, and ber daughter, Willa Broderick af the staff of Muncey Indian Industrial Scbool, visited their aunt, Mrs. John Wight, and other friends. Mrs. James Marr is visiting her mother at Castleford, near Ot- tawa. She motored down with Mrs. Wilfred Carruthers who is also visiting relatives in the Eas- tern part of the province. Misses Greta Wickett, Helen Morris, Vera Power and Vivian Bunner, all members of the Public Scbool teaching staff, left Tuesday on a motor trip ta Quebec, the beautiful Gaspe route and the New England States. Couch, Johnston & Cryderman are offering the balance of their white and gold summer coats at exactly haif price this weekend. The number is limited so be there early ta take advantage of this saving. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stutt and Mr. F. O. Mcllveen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Reb- dler on their motor launch. Bar- bara R. They enjoyed a trip from Bewdley ta Hastings aiong Rice Lake and the Trent River. Rice &ne.Ca. hardwarer storel Rice Co.hardare torechaplain of the regiment , is also front bas been brigbtened witb a in attendance at the camp. coat of cascade green paint.* A _________ new sign also gives a furtber look of quality ta this store witb odO leaf lettering and displaying theluariIes well known Sberwin-Williams ____ em blem. Thos. Peck, Toronto, formerly; Frank Osborne, Albert Lea, Minn. of Darlington Township, was con- victed at police court Monday, of (From Albert Lea Tribune) tealing a bicycle on July 3rd, the Word was received in Albert property of Doug. Norton. Bow-. Lea, July l4tb, that Frank Os- manville. He was sentenced ta 3 borne, who bas resided on bis montbs in the county jail. farm, nortbwest of the city for Oshawa H-unganians wiîî meet many years, passed away at the Bowmanville in an important University bospital in Minneapo- soccer fixture Saturday nigbt at lis early that day, after a long the bigb scbool graunds. jTow- illness witb bladder trouble. manville must win Ibis game to Mr. Csborne xvas nat only a remain in second place and the successful farmer, but a success playoffs. in many other lines of business. Mr. Frank H. Hancock, Freigbt He bas been secretary of the Traffic Representative for C.N.R. Freeborn County Co-ope r a t i v e at Winnipeg, Man., gave the edi- Oil Ca. since it was establisbed tor cal Saurda. Fank yasin 1935. He was alsa secretary of tarle aomeaîlSaturday e Frasn asthe Freeborn-Mower Company cafehi omerwing tames pasngCa-operative Light and Power 0fc bi othbeeerr. Jms a-Association since its establish- coc ofEbnezr.ment in 1936, and was secretary Mrs. Manson Coulter was aw- of the Freeborn County Farm arded a prize in a recent cantest Bureau fram 1921 ta, 1936. He conducted by the manufacturers was very active in the First Bap- of Bridal Wreath rings, tbrough tist church of this city and for their local agent James Marr. years taugbt the Older Men's Bi- Mrs. Caulter was awarded a ble class. Rev. Stephens stated handsome silver coffee tray. that had Mr. Osborne lived until Mr. R. R. Stevens and bis son- next October be would bave at- in-law, Mr. Harvey Brooks, at- tended tbe Sunday Scboal of bis tended the funeral on Friday of cburch for nîneteen years witbout Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanford (nee missing a single Sunday. "He Gladys Munday) at Bloomfield, even attended the scbool,"~ said N. J., wbo were bath kiiled in aý Rev. Stephens. '"when be was mator accident near Portland, h ardly able ta get araund, owing Maine, on July 19tb. ta bis failing bealtb." The completion of 60 years in Mr. Osborne xvas 72 years of choir work, the most of it in Bow- 'age and was the eldest son of the manville,-was celebrated by Hen- late Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, ry J. Knigbt recently. To mark Lake Shore Raad, Bowmanvilie. the event the chair of St. Paul's He is survived by bis only daugb-1 United Cburch held a social even- ter, Miss Emily, wbo lived witb .ng wben congratulations were him; and one brother. Mark Os-, extended ta Mr. Knigbt wbo still borne. Newark, N.J.; and two sis- -etains membership in the choir. ters, Mrs. F. A. Haar, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Keith, and Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Bowman- Toronto, gave the editor a caîl on ville. His wife died several years MIonday an their return fram a aga. His son Ellis met deatb by delightful matar trip as far soutb drowning. ss Williamsburg, Virgîna, wbere The funeral service was beld real soutbern haspitality was on Saturday, July 16tb, from the sbawn tbemn there by that illus- First Baptist Cburcb, Albert Lea, rous Durham County Boy, Mr. conducted by Rev. C. B. Stephens, Jac A. Osborne. pastor. Interment at Graceland Charles Lemon and Ken Nich- Cemnetery. olîs are amang the bigh scbool Mrs. M. J. Elliott, Bowmanville, ing the Ontario Athletic Commis- sion Camp at Lake Caucbicbing. Tbey are in the junior camp, and others from Bowmanville are ta attend the intermediate and sen- ior camps. Commencing on Sunday last, evening services were dispensed .vitb at St. John's Anglican Church until September. Next Sunday Mr. F. S. Phillips of Providence Aill accupy the pulpit, and dur- .ng August Tom Dustan Jr. will hiave charge of the service in the absence of Rev. C. R. Spencer. Dr. C. W. Slemon, W. P. Cor- bett, Bowmanville, Dr. H. Fergu- son and Thea Siemon, Enniskil- len, returned Thursday from a fisbing trip ta Jack's Lake, near Apsley. Tbey repart good fishing but we would suggest befare leav- ng camp next time they ail agree on the size and number of fisb caugbt. Jerusalem Lodge A. F. & A. M. w'as represented at the 83rd Com- miunication of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of On- taria at Toronto last week by Ar- ey W. G. Nartbcutt, Worsbipful Master, Dr. G. C. Bannycastle, E. H1. Brown, M. Comstock, W. L. Elliott, Rev. C. R. Spencer, L. A Parker, A. H. Bounsaîl and P. R. ..owling. Messrs. M. J. Elliott and Fred W. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Bannycastle, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Strike, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Elliott, Boavmanville, and Mrs. Fairblairn and R. R. Waddell, Orona, at- tended the Conservative Conven- ion in Toronto last week. We understand tbey were ail most favarably impressed witb the ad- lress given by Dr. R. J. Manion, the new Conservative leader. An outstanding float, which nissed a prize largely through a nisunderstanding in last week's Rotary parade, was that entered by Glenn Martyn for Mason & Dale, featuring the Hostess Re- figerator. Somehow this float gat entered in the wrong class and bus was flot listed as a pnize- vinner althougb it was conceded as one of the best floats in the parade. The monthly test bulletin, giv- ing details of the Record of Per- formance certificates issued by te Federal Deartment of Agri- ulture ta Holstein breeders throughout the Dominion, credits Sylvia DeKol Pabst owned by James T. Brown,* Bowmanvilie, vith- leading a class of 22 two- 'ear-olds in the 305 day division on twice-a-day milking. Starting ber test at the age of anc year and 343 days, she produced 422 lb. fat m c ta le f H t' r ri te fa th c 3 1Mrs. James Hancock, Ebenezer The death of Helen Ellins. wifc af the Ipte lamnes Hancock. marks the passinz of another pioncer in the Ebenezer district. Mrs. Hancock came f rom Dcvonshire. England, with lier parents when five vears aid. in 1856. ini a sailing vessel taking f ive wceks ta cross the ocean and landcd at Mantreal. then two or three wecks ta camte from Mantreal ta the Part of Bowmanville. wvhere thev sat on the shore while Mr. El- lins walked ta Mr. Robin Skinner's farm iust south ai Courtice ta Cet a wazon ta bringr the familv. The arrivaI was on a Sziturday previaus ta Fbenezer Anniversary which was about the fifth celebration af the churcli cammunity anîd was hcld ini the woods. The fond being sçrvcil f rom a wazon and consisted ai brcad and butter. boai cake. dried apple turnovers. salaratus biscuits dut in twa and lain put in bletwen tu e lav- ers. for which there w~as a cliaruc of oanc York shilling. Mrs. Hanlcock lived the first stunii- tuecr ith lier parents on Christopherý Courtice's farîn. now ownled hv \\'li. Nichais. niear .Ebenzer. aiter whichi thev nived ta a smiall house i n.,t east af the church now ownced hv Kenneth Courtice. Front here the faînilv ioved ta the Salinsa district and from there ta Calumbhus, heforc her marriazecta Jas. Hancock ai Courtice where she has since resided. Of a familv af six children onlv three survive: W. W. Hancock ofi Witinivez; Horace J., on the nid haoniestcad at Courtice. and F. H. Hancock ai Winnipeg; alsa f ive irrandchildren : Frances (M rs. HanoId Mîiir) and James Hancock. Courtie. Helen Hancock. Las Angeles: NMar- ion and Eileen Hancock. Winipeg; and one zfreat grandchild. Donald Muir at Caurtice. Threc eileibers oi the family, Annîie. Arthur and Herbert predeceased Mrs. Hancock. INrs. Jon Ashton. Toronto, a sister ai deceased attended the f uneral. The f uneral of Mrs. Hancock was lheld on Julv 2th froni the honte oi ber son. Horace Hancock, and xvas Aarzelv attended by relatives aid( neiehbours. Her nastar, Rev. W. C. Smithî. spoke from the l6th verse ai the iiîety-first Psalm. Two fav~- orite hvinns ai the deceascd Wr' also read. "Nearer My Gad ta Tuec" and "Rock ai Agzes." The imanv floral of ferings testified ta tlhe esteeni ini which the departed was hcld. and the fallowiniz were tue ,;,1-bearers, Messrs Robert Hancock, Arthîur Bruint, Walter Short, Her- bert Hutchinizs, Frank and Wm. Ellenls. Interment took place ini IS 80 YEARS YOUNG from 9803 IL milk thus giving ber an average test of 4.30"ý butter fat. Mrs. Sydney Ventan, daughter Audrey, Bowmanville, and niece, June Allin, Newcastle, have re- turned home after bolidaying with the formér's aunt, Mrs. William Fligg of Woodford, near Meaford. Mrs. Fligg, formerly Mary Mid- dieton of Clarke township, cele- brated ber 88th birtbday on July 14th. She bas lived betweenMea- fard and Owen Sound for over 71 years, going as a bride into that wooded, racky country in its pioneer days. Ship has tbree chil- dren living near ber, also 18 grandcbildren, and 29 great grand cbildren. She bas taken The, Statesman for years and still en- joys reading its news and hearing all about the people of Clarke and Darlington townships. West Durham's contingent of tbe Midland Regiment left Bow- manville on Sunday for their an- nual training period at Barriefield Camp near Kingston. This was the first time in several years that tbe full complement from this district was recruited with- out any public effort being made, illustrating a renewed interest in the militia's value ta tbe country. The regiment is under tbe com- mand of Lieut. Col. A. H. Boun- sali, V.D., of Bowmanville. Major The death at Lloydminster, Sask., of George Mann, brings to light an interesting piece of his- tory with which Bowmanville plays a part. The information W. J. Bragg was forwarded ta, Mr. J. L. Met- Membr 0 th Legsiaureforcaîf, Darlington, by Arthur Brit- Membr o th Legslaureforton, formerly of Bowmanville. Durham from 1919 ta 1937 who George Mann, who was sixty on Saturday celebrated bis 8th yaso g hnh id a birtbda\ surrounded by his fam- the son of an Indian agent ati ily on the Bragg homestead at Onion Lake, Sask. When ail thej Providence, population of the district were massacred, Mann, then a boy who E)itR/u-r Ccnicterv. and was attend- couid fluentiy speak the Indian cd 1vil maux -relatives and friends. language, together witb his famiiy were taken prisoners. They were allowed one rabbit a day as food. Mrs. D. M. Stafford, and after some time escaped. Cleveland, Ohio After the Indian Rebeilion, George Mann and his sister (Campbellford Heraid) IBlanche came east and attended Thie deatb of Gladys Sophia ýBowmanville Union School for Mavýnard Stafford, wife of D. ,three.years some time about 1890. Morley Stafford, occurred sudden- Tbey used ta spend their week- ly in Cleveland, Ohio, on July 13. ends and bolidays witb their un- The deceased lady, wbo was 50 1cie, the late Henry Mann, Raby years of age, was the second Head. Youtigest daughter of the late Mr. When Mr. Mann and bis sister and Mrs. J. F. Maynard, Camp- returned ta Saskatchewan, the belîford. She was born in Bow- Indians from their reserve met manvile in March, 1888, and them at Swift Current and pre- came with her parents and other sented eacb with a pure white members of the famiiy ta this pony. They were prisoners of Big town. Leaving here in 1912, she Bear during the rebeilion and was later in the same year mar- understanding the language were ried ta D. Morley Stafford, in able ta learn the Indians' plans Vancouver, B.C. For a number of and thus found a suitable time ta years past they had been living escape. in the United States.' She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Fate sometimes makes a hero Surviving are ber busband, of of a man, but it generaiiy takes Cleveland, Ohio, and one son, more than that to enable bim ta David Stafford, of Tulsa Okla- hold the job. homa; two sisters, Mrs. O. C. Wat -________________ son and Miss Gertrude Maynard. _______________ of Campbellford, and two broth- ers, N. Cecil Maynard, Toronto, and Russell J. Maynard, Ottawa. A service was conducted at the ] AI Daniels Undertaking P a r1o rs, Cleveland, on Tbursday evening, and bth e rbuaind reand opn-ta IC IE and tyhe rman wreaccomnan- Bowmanville, wbere the funeral ALL MAKES service xvas conducted on Friday afternoon by Rev. T. H. Floyd. Car Radios lnstalled rector of Christ Churcb, Cam-p- belîford. Numerous and beautiful and Repaired floral tributes from Cleveland, Toronto, Campbellford and otheri R. QUINN places, bore mute testimony ta the i re Phn57 esteem in which the deceased was ig Stre hn 7 beld. Palibearers were Messrs. OPEN HOUSE AT -and dlean grass seed cornes out 6~AEeA~EAone spout, paper "cbaff"' shoots CA SA EA AUG. 5 out another. Harry, an enthusîastic member Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Williams arc lof tbe Toronto Society of Model lioldiniz open house toalal who care Engineers, is married, with a son ta corne, an the grounids of their and tW.o daugbters. Unlike most Caesarea home. Fridav, Auzust 5th. model builders, he lets bis chul- about 9 o'clock. Standard Tirne. iii a dren play witb bis miniature mar- orozram of Motion Picturs. mnusic vels. And giving them every cre- and commentary. assisted bv, Miss dit, he says tbey bave neyer bro- Iretne Esson. teacher of Elocution. ken anything. Toronto. Sometimes in summer he finds Features wilI be Lake Scugog's himself with time on hais bands scenic shores, the Hizhlands ofi0On- despite his work and bis hobby. tario in Mvuskoka. and amoniz the When that happens be goes mo- 30.000 islands of Georgina Bay, from tor-baating in bis 16-foot launch. where the Doctor has iust returned Yes, he built that, too. N. C. Maynard, Dr. O. C. Watson, J. C. Birmingham, T. Waterson (Tulsa, Okla.), A. J. Meyers and J. P. Archer. Among those from a distance attending the obseqùiies were: Miss Crabb, Mr. Thos. Waterson, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maynard and Mrs. Baskerville, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lin- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Birming- bam, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Archer, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Watson, Miss E. Bedford and Miss G. Maynard, of Campbellford. Survivors 0f Indian Massacre Educated Here. cant."- o, o e-monstate ý,hîs model Harry mixes finely ct up You can expect your business paper with grass seed. Wheels to run itself - after perpetual mo- whirr, beits revolve, canvas rails tion has been discovered. The J-M Asphalt Roof -o 103 attractive house wEB moderate ln eoSt-wilI give long years of servie&. RE-ROOF NOW- witu Johns-ManvilIe Asphait Shingles Ob Right over your oid roof you can'have new color and beauty with fire resistant £BUEflI En Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles. Made of quality materials and backed by a name MOnTHLV known ta millions, they assure you long PIYMEUTI years of satisfaction. Many styles and PlIV ERTS colors. Ask for free estimate. OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS Phone 2130 - - - - - - Bowmanville Phone 660 -- - - Oshawa HEDURTR O .... ...... Lowest Prices Civic Holiday SAL 1E Buy supplies for your holiday weekend at your I.D.A. Drug Store. Lowest Prices - Quality Goods - Prompt Persan- ai Service. Let us deliver yaur order. - Phone 792. FILMS CAMERAS- -- ---69c to $20.00 VACUUM BOTTLES-------29c BATHING CAPS - - - - 15 - 19C~ HEALTrH SALTSe 1 With Free Glass 39e SUN GOGGLES - - 15e - 25e - 39e WHITE SHOE Polishes and Cleaners NOXZEMA 15e - 25e 15e $1.98 doz. 10e 2o's 15C For Sunburn 25c Size Dodd's Puis - - - 27c Pinkham's Comp. - 87C PICNIC JUGS Robins0n's BarleY 33C 1 Gallon Stoneware Paper Cups- New Oily Cuticle Remover With Cuticle Oil FREE1 Cuticle remover now contains a beneficial ail ta make the cuticle trim and smooth. For a lirnited time only you receive with it FRLE Cutez Cuicle Oil that remde brittle naiji, dry finger tips and sofiens the cuticle. Both for . . .35Ç EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Tubes of the Newv Lîsterine Tooth Paste Super-Foarn 50e Value 26 UNITED CIGAI STORE AGENCY 1Phone 792 1Paper Plates - Paper Serviettes - 15e Thermos Bottles 79c - $1.38 - $2.75' Firat Aid Supplues lodine 1. -ioz. 20e Adhesive- 5c - 50C Bandages - 10c, 3 for 25o N E W Ctrte TRY THEM PHOTO FINISHING Developing -Printing Enlarging - Copying and Colouring When you entrust yaur photo work to us you are assured of the finest possible resuits. Our work is unequalled and unexcelledl else- where. PROMPT SERVICE Films left up to J70 a.m. are fin- ished the same day at 6 p.m. FREE 20e SIZE 0F COLGATES Beauty Bubbles with each 38c purchase of Colgate - Palmolive Products HANDY SIZE 47 CNT Prèeriptionsa pcat Drugif, We Deliver 9 from a pnoto Study of jntario's earliest history - even ta the verv spot where Samuel de Champlain landed on Huronia's shores. Colored photORraphv prevails. There wilI be oppoartunitv for a Lenerous silver collection for the lit- tIc comrnunitv white church. Brinz v(,ur own sct. camp stool or ruky and flask - (on second glance the word is 'flash') - weather permittin2z. HARRY C. ALLIN (Contunued from page 1) grow grain ta scale -.but we. Ise te 55e Complete Stock of Alil Sizes1 <I Picnic Specials These are pienic days, but no matter whether you eat out-of-doors or at home Nelles' Store saves you money on your table supplies. Tomate, JUICE................. No. I tin Se Extra Speelal STUFFED OLIVES.......I1I -oz. jar 29e Gold Medal PEANUT BUTTER ........ large jar 22e Falcon Pink SALMON............... 2 lb tins 29e Kellogg's PEP BRAN FLAKES, jug free .. 2 for 25e Falcon Sweet Mlxed PICKLES................ large jar 25c Canada CORN STÂRCH ............. pkg. 10e Falcon Bartlett PEÂRS ...................... tin 13cJ Gold Medal No Rubblngi POLISH ..................... tin 39c Infant's Deligbt TOILET SOAP .. 3 cakes for 19c - 1 for le Fe W. NELLES 1 zzimmmmc== THURSDAY, JULY 28TH, 1938 THE CANADIAý; STATESMAN, BONVNIANVILLE, ONTARIO Sunderland Intermediates came ta town Wednesdav night and handed the locals a 7 tao 0whiitewashingz. Four Bowmanyville errors plaved an important part in the Sunderland score. runs in the first and sixth inninzs coming iin on Bowmanville errors. Fair pitching for Sunder- land. strikiniz out seven. and allow- inLy not more than three ta bat in f ive of the seven inningas. Phillipis vitched for Bowmanville and lîke- ivise had eizht strikeouts but weak f icWçing izave Sunderland the breaks. t c c c t ti 1ý c IN n ti IL ir e ri T a ri SI ti i 0 b