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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY i9th, 1945 Sport News SWEET EDGES WOODWARD 8-7 IN JUVENILE BALL The 3rd game in tbe Juvenile League at hardball was piayed at the High School diamond Friday evening, featuring smaît pitching by both Sweet and Woodward. The teams battied scoreless until the 3rd innings. A number of bad piays cost Woodward the game. The runs scored were: Woodward 1, Cox 3, Bickell 1, Glmour 2, for Woodward's. - For Sweet's team, Al Martin scored 3, Boe 2, J. Martyn 2, Harnden 1. The 4th game, played Monday night was between the Childs and Cattran teams with the one-sided score of 22-3 which was not a good indication of the play. Hoop- er got littie support and retired in favor of Cowle, who in turn re- tired in favor of Rowe and none could stem the rush of the oppos- mng team. Childs turned in a good pitcb- ing job and deserved bis wmn. Smartest play of the game was when Cowle initiated a double play. It may be said at once that these junior teams are sponsored by the Rotary Club with a dom- mnittee in charge with tbe idea of encouraging interest in a revival of hardball as the boys corne back from overseas. But here is the point so f ar as encouragement is conceM"ed. No schedule bas been announced and so f ar as publication is concerned, The Statesman's sports reporter has no knowledge as to when games are to be played. Hence these brief reports are obtained from those who bappen to bc at the games. This is simply not good enougb to bring ont the bighligbts and thus boost tbe game. In order to make the whole thing a success there must be better co-operation. What is needed is to draw up a sehedule, see that tbe boys get out to practice and keep the tbing rolling. Quiet mînds can not be per- plexed or frightened, but go on li fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a dock during a tbunderstorm.-Steven- son. MOVUNO WEST hi. Rawlnson Limited regularly make = d mn hp Household Furniture. Con. u1dtdPool Car ta Manitoba, Saakatcb- ewa. AberaBritish Columbia and ta Cailfrula.Wriwre or phone for reduced Ir.1ght rts.Etabllaed 1885. 616 Yonge St., Torouto. Kig.aie 5125 Men IWanted PART TIME HELP Not over 24 hours Per Week DROORDALE- RINGS WAY Near C.N.R. Station 27-3 GUARANTEED Radio Service Tubes, Batteries, etc. Roy W. Neads 85 King St. E. Phone 580 26tf SUMMER VU*TAMUNS ... "Neo-Chemical" Food Capsules $1.25, $2.25, $5.0 Llquid $1.15, 32.45, $4.45 "Calcium A" 3-- 1.10, $2.00 One-A-Dal' Vitamins A & D Tablets 44c, 98c, $1.77 One-A-Day Vitamin B Comi- pound Tablets _- 98c, $2,47 One-A-Day Vitamins Mul- tiple Capsules $1.23, $2.47 Ironized Yeast Tablets 98e Multivis, Vitamin & Min- erai Compound ------32.00 Puretest Yeast and Iron Tablets -------------- 79e Puretest Vitamin B-i Tab- lets, 333 International U nîts - ------- - - ---- 70c 16.65 International Units --- -------- 1.80 PHONE 778 1 HAY FEVER REMEDES.. Alergi-Tabs, prompt relief for hay fever, asthnia ànd head colds ------ $1, $2.50 Benzedrmne Inhaler ---55e Catar#hozone- ---25c, 50c Rexali Nose & Throat Relief with Ephedrine------ 50c Vapure, an inhalent 25c, 50C Rexali Cold and Catarrh Jelly ----------- 25e, 50c Dr. Chase's Catarrh Powder -- --------------- 350 Mendaco --------31.25, $2.50 Templeton's Raz-Mah Capsules ------------$1,00 Mistol Drops --------- 35e also wlth Ephedrine ---35c - -C.N.R. TICKETSj . m ;a* à%f RGký nauninimm c-rs to ewar-e si-n ce thýe -gas -tank of the Packard was punctured and gasoline flooded across tbe pave- ment. Mr. Cousins left word that he could be located at bis cottage at Presqu'Ille, rural phone 95r11. If everyone fights to mnake democracy free for ail, there will be fewer free-for-all ftgbts in democracy. usi oy u iooc LyonorsIlE At Oshawa Clinie Fni., May 25: Herbert Rogers, Courtice, i6tb donation. Mon., May 28: J. Lawrence Cryderman, Bowmanviile, ith1 donation. T. W. Buttery, R. Me- Intyre, Bowmanville, l4th dona- tion. Gordon Nichois, Courtîce, i2th donation. Mrs. Iva L. Mc- Mann, Bowmanville, 6th donation. H. C. McDonald, Bowmanvile, 4th donation. Earl Luke, Hamp- ton; Clarence R. Luke, 'Bowman- ville, 3rd donation. Wed., May 30: Melvin Graham, Newcastle, l6th donation. John Brough, A. T. Fletcher, Leslie Welsh, Bowmanville, l4th dona- tion. L. A. Parker, Mattbew Mar- chant, Bowmanviile; Lawrence Gaines, Newcastle, 12th donation. Audrey Horrocks, A. W. Glenney, W. J. Rowland, Newcastle; Mrs. Sydney Bond, Leslie J. Coombes, Bowmanville, llth donation. Clarence J. Aluin, Newcastle, lth donation. N o r m a n Broome, Hampton; Ross Aluin, Newcastle, 9th donation. W. H. Brown, Bowmanville, 8th donation. E. W. Blake, Bowmanville; Robert Lindsay, Courtîce, 7th donation. Lance Phare, Walter E. Rundie, Ailan Keetch, Bowmanviile; Har- old Murphy, Pontypool, 6th do- nation. Mrs. C. A. Godwin, Les- kard; Earl Penwarden, Pontypool, th donation. Mrs. Harold Couch, Newcastle, 3rd donation. Lorne Kîcinstiver, John Malette, Bow- manville; G. S'. Kovacs, Tyrone, 2nd donation. Fr, June 1: Horace Vetzal, Courtice, 4th donation. Mon., June 4: D. A. McGregor, S. R. James, BowmanviUle, i7tb donation. P. R. Cowling, Bow- manville, i4th donation. James F. Nokes, Wallace Barrabail, Bowmanville, 3 rd donation. Robert S. Hilditcb, Bowmanville, 2nd donation. Fri., June 8: Roy S. Hooper, Bowmanville, lSth donation. Howard Cowle, Bowmanvîlle, l2tb donation. Mrs. Kate New- man, Bowmanville, lth donation. R. G. Harding, Bowmanville, 8th donation. R. Robinson, Isaac Crockett, Bowmanvilie, 3rd do- nation. Mon., June 11: Charles Archer, Bowmanvilie, i6th donation. Mal- colm J. P. Moore, L. H. Barton, Bowmanvilie, 14th donation. Joseph F. Gregory, Bowmanville, l3th donation. Clyde Saunders, Bowmanville, i2th donation. Ed- ward Phillips, Ruth McCausland, Bowmanville, 7tb donation. Mrs. Stella Lee, Bowmanville, 6tb do- nation. G o r don McMurter, Blanche Preston, Bowmanville, 3rd donation. Wed., June 13: Mrs. C. F. Rice, Bowmanviile, 1iltb donation. Mrs. A. E. Mellow, Nèwcastle, 9th do- nation. Mrs. Norman Ailin, Bow- manville, 8th donation. Mrs. A. H. Bickell, Bowmanvilie; Mrs. Percy Tamblyn, Newcastle, 6th donation. Grace MacKellar, New- castle, 2nd donation. Fr, June 15: Charles Rundie, Hampton, lSth donation. John F. Heyland, Bowmanviile, l4th do- nation. Wm. Thetford, Bowman- ville, 7th donation. Mon., June 18: Ross Stevens, Bowm-anville, l7tb donation. W. G. White, Hampton, 13th dona- tion. Erroli M. Brown, Newcastlel 9tb donation. Arthur L. Wearn, Enniskillen, 8th donation. Wm. H. Flaherty, Bowmanville, 7th do- nation. Mrs. M. Leadbeater, En- niskillen, 2nd donation. Fr, June 22: W. L. Paterson, Bowmanvilie, iStb donation. Don- ald S. Lewis, Enniskillen, l3th donation. S. H. Coverly, Bow- manville, 9th donation. Yvonne Byamn, Tyrone, 7th donation. J05. Schwarz, Bowmanville, 4th do- nation. Cecil Goodwin, Courtice, 3rd donation.1 Mon., June 25: George Vine, Bowmanville, lStb donation. Fred S. Hellyar, Bowmanville, 7th do- nation, W. Lloyd Snowden, Bow- manville, 6th donation. Arthur E. Brown, Jack Dunn, Bowrnan- ville, 4th donation. Fr, June 29: S. R. Grant, Bow-1 manville, l6th donation. Walter Lawrence, Nestieton, ltb dona- tibn. Garnet Gobeen, Bowman- ville, 9tb donation. Joan Antil, Courtice, 2nd donation. This is subscription time! HOME AND LOVE AND FRIENDS If I could oniy drop a word To make you understand The value of good-feliowsbip Witb friends wbo by you stand; I'd say unto you: Mien, I'd say, Tho' you've not amassed a pile, You bave a treasure-house quite ful 0f things tbat's more wortb wbile. There comes a day, and come it wil, When you must step aside And leave affairs to younger men To follow in your stride. 'Tis then you'Il sit you down and tbink On wbat your happiness de- pends. It won't be bouses, stocks and bonds, But home and love and friends. Wedd-ing COWLE-BROWN St. George's Anglican Cburch, Oshawa, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Juiy 11, when Rev. D. M. Rose united in marriage Amy Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, and Pte. John A. Cowle, son of Mrs. Wm. Cowie, Bowmanville, recentiy returned from Germany. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride was lovely in a floor iengtb gown of white satin; ber veil was arranged from a beaddress of orange.blossoms and she wore a string of pearîs and matcbing earrings, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a bou- quet of red roses. Miss Dorotby Wilson w a s bridesmaid and looked charming in a floor length dress of pink crepe witb matching beaddress. She carried yeliow roses. Mr. Howard Cowie, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman and bis little daughter, Betty, was flower girl. George and Alan Brown, b ro t h ers of the bride, were ushers. A reception was held at the Betty Cake Sbop where the tables were decorated with pink and white carnations, white candles in silver bolders and the bride's cake. The guests were received by the bridai party, assisted by the bride's mother, wbo wore a gown of tan printed silk, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, and by the bride- groom's mother, Mrs. Cowle, who was gowned in navy blue sheer and corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Cowle lef t by motor for a honeymoon in north- cmn Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a two-piece suit of chartreuse green with white ac- cessories. Tbey wili reside in 'Oshawa on their return. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Hewitt and daugbter, Evelyn, Mrs. E. Farrow, Mr. Percy Luff, Miss Mary Luff and Mrs. Petti- grew, Toronto; Mr. Harry Robin- son, Rochester, N.Y.; Mrs. Wm. Cowle, Mrs. Hobbs, Miss Bottrell, Mrs. Gordon Cowie and daugbter, Dorotby, Mrs. 'J. A. Living and daugbter, Jean, Mrs. Sumerford, Mrs. Norman Cowle, Mrs. How- ard Cowle, Mr. Fred Cowle, Bow- manville; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branton, Newcastle. Cars Clutter Road In King St. Mixup A soldier waiting on bîghway No. 2, opposite The Pines, King St. East, Friday evening, hoping for a bitch-bike ride, was the primary cause of a series of crashes invoiving four cars and twelve people travelling east. It was exactiy 6:30 p.m. when the first car, a LaSalie coupe, license 7-A-198, owned and driven by E. L. Cousins, member of the Har- bor Commission, Toronto, slowed down to pick up the soldier. Mr. Cousins was alone in the car and before be came to a complete stop the c a r immediately behind crasbed into tbe rear of bis car, and in quick succession, two other cars following, crashed into the ones immediately ahead. The second car, a Packard sedan, license D-3883, owned by Capt. Dr. H. D. Wilson, Brock- ville, and driven by Mrs. Wilson, suffered a smasbed bumper and grill and only siightiy damaged the car ahead. 0f the two small Wilson children in the car, one RECEPTION Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Patterson, Newcastle, wili be at home to their friends and neighbors on Friday, July 2th, from 3 to 5 in the afternoon and 8 to 10 in the evening. 29-1 IN MEMORIAM COMING EVENTS Sports day at Newcastle, Aug. ~ Softball a n d hardball games, (with two Bowmanville teams playing hardball). D a n e e at night. Proceeds for Overseas Cig- arette Fund. 29-2 Mapie Grove Community pic- nie will be heid on the Schooi. Grounds on Wed., July 25th. Tea will be served at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Drink wili be provided for ail; program of sport for the child- ren following the tea. In case of rain tea xiii be served in the FINE MAGAZINE "THE TANK" TELLS SOLDIERS' GALLUP POLL One of the best military pub- lications we have seen is "The Tank" officiai organ of the Cana- dian Tank Corps. The June, 1945, issue, containing 40 pages, illus- trated and departmentalized, is indeed of high order. The editor, Sgt. Ab. Hulse, is author of the leading article, "Vox Militum" a very timely resume of what soi- diers are thinking now the war in Europe is over. Mr. Hulse in his lead, tells of the development of the Gallup Poli idea and of the decision to test soldier reaction aiong similar lines as to their views and expectations regarding the immediate post-war period. Tabuiating interviews w it h some 300 service men his article summarizes reactions. Percent- ages include talks with personnel of ail ranks, geographicai distri- bution and previous domestic situations. In general the find- ings appear to be along lines sim- ilar to the expressions tpund among almost ail the services. Here are some of the questions: For single men: "Do you intend to marry soon?" The answers were, 40 per cent yes; 45 per cent no; 15 per cent undecided, with apprehension boiled down to, "Iwill she say yes". In regard to occupations, "have you any -plans?" the answers were, 62 per cent yes; 8 per cent have flot made up minds; others noncommittal and 30 per cent with no plans were married. "Do you plan to live else- where?" found il per cent yes, with Saskatchewan men affirma- tive by 30 per cent, Ontario 6 per cent, Manitoba, P.E.I. and B.C. men ail want no change and 2 per cent want to go to the U.S.A. As to jobs, 37 per cent want to take up other work, 52 per cent plan to follow their samne lne, il per cent are undecided. Some 15 per cent want to farm, 45 per cent want t0 owfl their individual bus- mnesses. As to further education, 52 per cent want none of it, 37 per cent do, and il per cent are undecided and need counsellor guidance. Lack of informatibn of what the government has planned for sol- diers was general. "Will my funds hoid out tili I get re-estab- lished?" found 43 per cent yes, 45 per cent no. But 45 per cent believe jobs will be scarce and 23 per cent think they can get steady work. As to another war, 68 per cent believe it will corne and 97 per cent want Canada to have a standing army. Chief worries are: Will there be steady employ- ment? Will my funds hold out? When will we be discharged? What about adjustment to civil life? What about treatment of veterans? How about homes? Editor Hulse has surely contri- buted a smart and timely article for this very informative maga- zine. VALUE 0F FOOD RESEARCH TOLD IN RECENT ARTICLE The study of foods and their nutritional elements has been one of the outstanding factors in the Research Department of the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, a Department which is today recog- nized as the foremost in the world in its particular field. An interesting story dealing with its food experiments was recently told by Ivers Kelly of the Globe and Mail who wrote under the titie, "Rat-Tests at Hospital Show Diet's Effect on I.Q." He raised tlÙs question: "If a man seems stupid, is it because he wasn't properly fed as a child?" And lie goes on to tell of experiments in feeding rats at the Sick Chiidren's Hospital, to de- termine how food affects intelli- gence. Two groups fed at a rate 1Real Estate For Sale $1,200 CASH BUYS A 5-ROOM brick house, centraiiy located, immediate possession. P. O. Box 25, Bowmanville. 29-l* Found rOUND - HOLSTEIN HEIFER strayed onto property of Mr. Herb Stainton, Hampton. 0Own- er may dlaimn same by paying expenses and advertising. 29_3* HOOPER-In ioving memory of a dear husband and loving father, Melbourne F. Hooper, who passed away, July 22, 1942. - Ever remembered by wife and daughters, 'H el1en and Gwen. 29-1 THOMPSON In ioving memory of a dear husband and father, William A. Thompson, who passed away Jùly l6th, 1939. "Too deeply mourned to be for- gotten." - Sadly missed by Wife and Family. 29-1* WOTTEN-In ioving memory of a dear son, Roy R. Wotten, who passed away July 19, 1943. No morning dawns no nîght returns, But that I tbink of you. Those left behind are very dear, But none replaces you. -Sadly missed by Mum, Dad, Brother and Sisters. 29_i* PIPER-In loving memory of our darling daughter, Joan Beverly, who passed away July 22, 1941. We think of her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But stili within our acbing bearts Her memory we keep. - Sadly missed by Mummy, Daddy, Faye and Larry. 29-i* BAILEY-In ioving mefiiory of a dear husband and father, Fred A. Bailey, who passed away July 22, 1943. 1 Loving and kind in ah bhis ways, Upright and just to the end of bis days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind, Wbat a beautiful memory be ieft bebind. -Lovingly remembered by bis wife and family. 29-i* VIRTUE - In loving memory of C-33312, LICpl. Roy Virtue, kilied in action in France, July 25, 1944. "Somewbere in France, in a sol- dier's -grave, Lies our dear son and brother, among the brave, He neyer sbunned bis country's cali, But giadly gave bis if e, bis ail. He died the helpless to defend, A faithful soldier's noble end." - Sadly missed by Mother, Ralph, Ruby and Evelyn. 29-i* BROMELL - In ioving memory of a dear husband and father, William Henry Bromell, wbo passed away July 22, 1944. I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own, And day by day I miss bim more As I waik tbrough life alone: But some sweet day we'll meet again, Beyond the toil and strife, And clasp each other's hand once more, In beaven, that happy life. -Fondly remembered by wife and family. 29-1* M arriages YEO-CAMERON - On Monday, July 16, 1945, at the parsonage, Hampton, by Rev. W. Rackham, Alice Luella Cameron, daugb- ter of Mrs. Cameron and the late J. A. Cameron of Gaît, to L.A.C. H ar v ey Keith Yeo, youngest son of W. H. and the late Mrs. Yeo, of Bowmanville. 29-i* MAJOR-GRIGG-At six o'ciock on Saturday evening, July 14, 1945, at 204 Fulton Avenue, To- ronto, by Rev. Norman A. Mc- Murray, Ruth Isabeila Mary Grigg, daugbter of Mrs. Grigg and tbe late Mr. David Grigg, to William John Major, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William John Major. 29-i SCOTT-HANNAM - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hannam, Brooklin, Ont., wish to announce the marriage of their eider daugb- ter, Ferne Beatrice, to Warrant Officer C. Gordon Scott, young- er son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scott, Southampton, Ont. Rev. P. L. Juil performed the cere- mony July 13, at Brooklin, Ont. 29-1* BIRTH-S BURNS - Saturday, July i4th, 1945, in Bowmanville Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burns, a daughter. 29-1* SCOTT-To Mr. and Mrs. Nor- JOHN DEERE TRACTOR ON steel, 4 yrs. oid; 2-fur-row Case disc plow; 3-furrow tractor disc plow; 7' M.H. birider. W. H. Brown, Case Dealer, King St. W., phone 2610 and 497. 29-i 2 SMALL HOT WATER radiators, No. 30 bot water tank, wasb band basin, apron sink and d r ain board, with fittings. Cbeap for quick sale. Phone 303. 29-1* WOODS MILK COOLERS. Im- mediate delivery, 6-can drop-in type automatic w i thb agitator, $284; 8-can $326; 6-can vat $80; 8-can vat $90. Toronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge St., To- ronto. 27-4 SLIGHTLY U S E D TRACTOR mower, 6 f t. cut., Massey-Harris No. 35, will fit any Massey- Harris tractor. Cheap for cash. Appiy S. W. Gray, R.R. 1, Port Hope. P h o n e Garden Hill 13r21. 28-2* VACUUMS FOR SALE, vacuums repaired. "Good Vacuums for Good Housekeeping." A i s o guaranteed eiipert repairs, lub- rication, replacements, etc. Cal C.U.C. Service Brancb, Mc- Gregor's Hardware Store, Bçiw- manvilie, 774. 19-tf DeLAVAL MILK COOLERS, 4 and 6 can coolers; 6 can cooler, $275 complete, on hand at Bow- manville; also used 6 can Wood's cooler, $12500, bargain. W. H. Brown, Case and De- Lavai, King St. W., Bowman- ville, phone 2610 and 497. 29-i OSHAWA'S NEW FURNITURE Store - Everytbing in modern. chesterfleld, bedroom, dining suites, and studios. Bedding and floor coverings a specialty. Quality merchandise at com. petitive prices. Before baying visit BradleV's New Furniture Store, 156 Simcoe St. S., Osh- awa. 46-t Agents Wanted IF( PIANOS - SMALL and medium sized pianos desired. Write or telephone F. J. Mitchell, 204 Cburch Street. 28-4* MAN'S BICYCLE, balloon tires, in good condition. A p piy Charles Rundie, Hampton, phone 2246. 29-1 WANTED TO BUY OR RENT, five or six roomed bouse, im- mediate possession. Write Box 524, Statesman Office, Bow- manville. 29-i CHINA WANTED. Turn your surplus ch i na, ornaments and glassware into cash. Write Box 518, Statesman Office, Bow- manville. 28-4* SINGER DROP HEAD SEWING machines. Wiil pay cash, cafl or write, Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., Osbawa, 16 Ontario Street, phone 696. 14-tf OLD POSTAGE STAMPS, before 1900, prçferably on envelopes or original paper. Fair prices paicl. Write Box 414, Statesman Office, Bowmanvilie. 24-tf-i* FOR EXPORT, FOR' HUGHEST PRICES I buy ail kinds of Grade an' Registered Cows and heif- ers and eows bred about 4 or 5 months. Also lst of cattie purebreds, and grades. Mail Relit R.R. 4, Port Perry PHONE or,* WRITE Phone Port Perry 198-R-21 28-2* PRESCRIPTIONS.. You wiIl flnd your Rexali Drug St.:re always prepared wlth quality drugs and chemicals and the rlght equipment to f111 your needs - great or smail. Rexali prescription service la complete inievery detail. Jury C& LovelI THE REXALL STORE When W. Test Eyes t la Done Prop.rly L00K 1 New Hîgh, Prces foi Live Poultry Until further notice we are Paying the followlng prices for LIVE POULTRY dellvered to our plant ln Whltby: Top Grade Heavy Fowl - . . . . . . ..------- ---------------25%~c lb. Llght Fow l, under 5 Ibs.- ---- .---------------------------- 23e lb. Top Grade Brollers, 2 to 3 lbs- ---- ---------------- 28e lb. Top Grade Roastlng Chlckens, over 4V2lbs........----31%c elb. Top Grade Roastlng Chlckens, under 4yIlbs........----29e lb. Top Grade Heavy Capons, over 5 lbs-----------------334c lb. PICKERING FARMS,% LTDe Telephone - Whitby 336 1 Illý Notice Dr. Storey's office wiil be clos- ed from June 27 to Aug. 15. 23-8* Local trucking done. E. E. Downey, phone 423, Bowmanville. 28-2* Bowmanvilie Electricians, 42 King St. E. AIl kinds of electrîc wiring done. Motors repaired and installed. Phone 438. l4tf TRACTOR CUSTOM WORK - Ahl kinds of tractor work: pioughing, cultivating, etc., done. F. S. Allen, phone 594, Bowmanvilie. 24-tf-4* Articles For Sale RIFLE. ALSO TENNIS racquet. Phone 492. 29-1 M.H. 6' BINDER. Price $50. Phone 1r8, Orono. 29-1 BELL PIANO, excellent condi- tion. Phone Oshawa 1938w11. 29-1* 25 ACRES STANDING Aifalfa, clover and timothy hay. M. L. Ciemens, phone 2436. 29-1 1931 FORD ROADSTER. Appiy A. C. Tait, 45 Temperance St., Bowmanville. 29-1* HAY RACK, in good condition. Apply Herb Cameron, Tyrone. 29-1 D.D.T. INSECTICIDE; BINDER twine. Stewart's Seed Store, phone 577, Bowmanville. 28-2* FINDLAY OVAL RANGE. Apply N. Wilkins, 24 Carlisle, Bow- manville. 29-1 McCORMICK DEERING Binder, 7-ft. cut, in gbod working con- dition with new canvasses last year. Phone 2227. 29-1 McCORMICK DEERING Binder twine. Appiy L. R. Wood, Bow- manville, phone 597 or 726. 29-2* BUILDING 20 BY 24, with new roof, suitable for house materi- al. George Bowers, Nestieton, phone Port Perry 124r5. 29-i* RADIO, Battery, 2 volt., console. Excellent condition. W. H. Brown, Case Dealer, King St. W., phone 2610 and 497. 29-1 COLLIE MALE PUP, about 3 months old. Apply Mrs. Jas. Meiton, Burketon, R.R. 3, or phone Port Perry 111r12. 29-1* HOUSE DOORS, FRAMES, base- boards, planks, odds and ends of lumiber. Wm. Wilcox, Queen St., Bowmanville. 29-1* BINDER, Frost and Wood, 6-ft. cut, in A-i working condition. Canvasses as good as new. Phone Clarke 1631. 29-2 FOLDING TRAILER, 2 wheels, good tires, equipped with 2 beds, 3/ size, cabinets, ice box, etc. Albert Pollard, Newcastle. 28-2* DEERING G R A I N tINDER; Crown 2-furrow plow; also rid- ing plow. Chas. E. O§borne, R. R. 2, Bowmanville, phone 2285. 29-1* ALADDIN LAMP, 2-burner coal oul stove with oven, Coleman lantern and band power wasb- ing machine. Phone 2386, Bow- manville. 29-1 THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 1945 PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO MEN AND WOMEN WANTED - To retail Familex products from door to door in spare time. One dealer per 1,000 homes. Profitable of fer. Unusual deals with free goods. If you want to own your business, apply Fam- ilex, 1600 Delorimier, Montreal 24. 29-1 Heip Wanted PRACTICAL NURSE required about October lst, to take care of small baby. Write Box 522, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 29-1 BY BUSINESS WOMAN, AWAY from home each day, a bouse- keeper to live in, for small aduit family. Ahl conveniences. Apply Box 704, Port Hope, Ont. 29-1 For Rent COTTAGE, for month of August, East Beach, Bowmanville. Ap- piy N. H. Taylor, P.O. Box 35, Bowmanville. 29-1* NEW SINGER SEWING Machine in your own home, $3.00 per month. Eiec. port. $5.00. Sing- er Sewîng Machine Cô., Osh- awa. Phone 696. 14-tf 6- RObMED FRAME HOUSE, hall mile east of Enniskilien, furnace, hard and soft water at door, garage. Available Aug. lst. M. J. Stainton, R.R. 1, Bowmanvilie. 29-1* Strayed STRAYED - BLUE COW. Finder please notify Phillip Schwarz, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, phone Oshawa 491w11. 29-1* STRAYED-ON JULY lOth fromn Lot 24, Con. 5, Darlington, large Yorkshire sow, due to farrow. Reward. Phone 2689, Chas. Pafker. 29-1 Tenders Wanted Tenders wili be received by the Reeve or Clerk of the Township of Cartwright until August 7tb, 1945, 4 o'ciock p.m. for a Hot Air Furnace to be instailed in the Community Hall in Blackstock, combined coal or wood. Persons tendering may obtain key to Hall at Post Office in Blackstock. The Council do not bind th - selves to, accept the lowest or n tender. Dated Nestieton, July 13, 1945. WM. BEACOCK, Twp. Clerk. 29-1 Livestock For Sale LARGE DURHAM COW, good milker. Phone Bowmanville 2895. 29-1* 20 EXTRA GOOD YORKSHIRE pigs, just weaned. Phone 2557, A. E. Billett, Hampton. 29-1* 5 PIGS, 7 weeks old. Appiy Pete Stackaruk, R.R. 2, Bowman- ville, phone 2668. 29-1 15 SHORTHORN C A L VES, 4 months old, also 1100 8-ft. cedar posts. Jack Smith, phone 32r2, Bobcaygeon. 28-4 BAY MARE, 4 years old; black horse, 3 years old. Both broken, medium weight. Phone Osh- awa 295r1-2. 29-2* '£IVE POULTRY and feathers. Good prices paid. M. Flatt, R.R. 1, Bethany. Phone 7r13. (Busi- ness carried on by Mr. Flatt personally, no agents employ- ed.) l9tf-12* Wanted To Buy FLOOR POLISHER. Mrs. O. Friend, Tyrone, phone 2523. 29-1 2 WALNUT FRAME CHAIRS (iady's and gentleman's). Write B ox 523, Statesman Office, Bowmanville. 29-1*] Personal STUDEBAKE R SEDAN will be soid for $1.00 to a member of the Crippled Chiidren's and Welf are Club at Bowman ville Rotary Club Fair on Wednes- day, Aug. 8, to person holding the lucky number. Tickets 5 for $1.00. Mail to Secretary, Ro- tary Club, Bowmanvilie. 26-tf $1.00 BUYS A SHARE IN THE Kinsmen Model Home, near Lake Erie Beach, Leamington, Ont. Beautiful $8,000 home soid to the winner for $1. Send re- mittance to Robt. Reid, Dept. 54, Kinsmen Fund, Leamingtori, Ontario. Receipts sent 'by re- turn. -2- Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE 0F EDW7sý STRUTT, late of the Township A Dariington, in the County of Dur' ham, Labourer, Deceased, who died on the l9th day of November, 1943. The Trustee Act R.S.O., 1937, Ch. 165, Sec. 51. Creditors a nd others baving dlaims against the above Estate are required to send full particu- lars and proof of such dlaims to thbe undersigned on or before the 6th day of August, 1945, after which date the assets of the Estate wili be distributed having regard to dlaims that have been received. Dated at Bowmanviile this 3rd day of Juiy, 1945. LAWRENCE C. MASON, Barrister, etc. Bowmanville, Ontario, Solicitor for the Adminîstrator. 27-3 BOYS WAINTED Apply BROOKDALE- KINGSWAY NURSERIES Near C.N.R. Station SUMMER HOLIDAYS J ULY l4th to JULY 31st Our office wIll be closeis durlug this period C. H. Tuck OPTOMETRIST Disney Bldg. opp. P.O. Oshawa 27-4 The lndustry of the. Future Fur Farming MINK and FOX Buy a trio - w. ranch themi. WILLOW CREEK FUR FARM C. R. KNOX Orono, Phone 42-r-2 28-4 developed. Progress in research always develops new questions and these are under continuai ex- periment at the Sick Children's Hospital. What has been dis- closed about milk as a diet has been of inestimable benefit to the human family. True prayer is not asking God for love; it is learning to love, and to include all mankind in one af- fection-Mary Baker Eddy.