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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMIANVILLE, ONTAIO TUSAJNAY2,1 Canadian Club *1 (Continued from Page One) FIrst World War la having littie SeffetIn today's prairie farm op- Having completely captured the SBritish market in high class ba- con, cheese and dairy products, the course now followed bas ne- ésulted in feilure to fili even the Ssmall, recently arranged British contracts. From a high of 700 mil- laon pounds of bacon in 1944 the contract has fallen ta iess than 200 millions and cheese bas de- clined propontionetely. With beef selling at $40 in Chicago and $16 in Toronto and the quota doubled, the border remains closed by ord- er cf, Ottawa. There is anly one thing ta look forward ta in this state of effairs and that is the drive af other pro- ducing nations ta capture the Bri- tish and European markets. Den- mark receptuned the British -ba- con market aften tbe first wer and will do sa effectively, againi in the face of failing production in Cari- ada. This seicus situation is quite a factor ta consider fnom the standpoirit of the system of bulk trading thet bas grown up. Wbe- ther this systemn means stability urged on the gaverrimerit by farm leaders is samething for the in- dividual fermer ta decide. Farm Unbaiance A survey of the world situa- tion today leads ta the belief that desite an unpnecedented de- mend the whole picture cen change radically urîder conditions of high production due ta fevor- able weatber in many pnoducîng counitries. With depression na- turaiiy failowing e warld surplus, the finst commodity ta suffen is grain on wheat ta be followed by lîvestock in a matten of 12 ta 18 montbs. That brings the old cy- cle of switcbing again ta the feed- ing of livestock ta steve off the ineviteb le. This un'balance in Canadien ag- riculture was clearly necognized said the speaker yet little heeded today eny more than in the part. riculture et the moment with e W E L DING rz Jim Cameron LESKARD - ONTARJO _Phone Orono Ir 5 Formerly Cameron Welding Service, Toronto i* ELECTRIC & CTLNE IWELDING iCylinder Blocks and Has Weided. Specializing in Alu Mminum and White Metal. (Ail Work Guaranteed> W/o do reaily careful ne- soling on childnen's shoes so they nemain truc to original size. NEW SHOES & RUBBERS FO0R S A LE LLOYD ELLIS SHOE REPAIR 39 King Si. W. FOR direct lass to farmers under state trading it is natural that they snauld question whethen this course will mean future stability. Hence with rising consumer pric- es and falling export trade the whole question is exceedingly complex. Freedom or Control In conclusion Mn. Watson point- ed out that Canada and the U.S. A. were the only twa cauntnies holding genenaliy ta the doctrine af free criterprise. Can tbey main- tain this status wben the rest cf the world adhenes ta the pinciple of state direction and a contrai- led ecanomny? We cennot have andcnly marketing withaut a great ineasure of ordered produc- tion, said the speaker. That meens telling every farmen wbat he shall grow and wbet he will b e Paid. Are Canadien farmers willing ta accept this?, was the concluding comment in a very informative address. The speaker was thanked by Clane Aluin and complimented by President Howard Jeffery. Ten new members were introduced ta the club. The musical program was conducted by Wilf Cannuth- ens with W. E. C. Workmeri et the piano. Rotary Club (Contînued from Page One) fortably et home and deem it an honrnta ho privileged te tel sumcthing of the story cf an aven- ses trip of seven weeks in which the tour permitted visiting 170 British industries and dclivering rame 100 addresses wbere oppar- tunity was given ta discover in- timately the social and economie conditions cf the British peuple. First Impres~sion The flight overseas with a stop et the greet Gander airpont in Newfaundland uncovered the first impression of the Eurapean sceno. There, said Mn. Garner, 1 saw im- migrants preceeding ta Canada ta make thein homes witb relatives. Thein faces anid actions mirroned their astonishment in the score of sudden fneedam eafter living se long urider tetalitenian rule. Toaa Cenadian thein reactien was stank- ly revealing and epened the door to speculatien an what anc could cxpect from the visit ovenseas Food Situation The story cf the foodl situation in Bitain cannot ho told tua ofteri said Mr. Garner. Te sec thene- action ta the arrivai cf food par- cels from Canada was ta under- stand the beginnings ef the stony. On Oxford St., London, anothen chapten opened when long queues cf women weno seen standing si- lent end glum waiting for heurs ta reach food counters with meny baving ta retuno hme empty- bended when the "raid-eut" sign was put up. The commori offer- ing was animal effals and wben these were cieaned it meant doing wthout for a full week with ra- tion cards void. A visiter with a Wimbeldon fa- mily was urged with truc British hospitelity te weit for a bief space for a breakfast treat. The daughter sot eut ta markcet et day- light and returned et 9:1.5 with a tiny parcel guarded like the cnawn jewxels. It cunteined a lune kippened berring fer the entire family but was urged upon the guest. At Hendon a famiiy was found with a banquet. A single lamb neast cf dubieus pedigree, was the entire meat ration for the wholc family for a week. To a Canadien it represented just one normal meet course of a single ma. Never Again Back in Canada, raid the speak- er, the retrospeet of those seven weeks found me nesoived nover, again ta submit willingly te a diet cf scanty fish, stewed rabbit, cern- cd beef, and above ail, stewed rhuberb. But these are the main- stays in eeîmntles.s British homes anid must be accepted for menths ta came witb the stolid spirit ofi endurance and sacrifice that will QUICK endure unto better days, ail to the end of recoverîng ultimate pros- perity. An American writer, Frances James summed it up:- "The longèr I live in England the mrioe I want ta pin a medal on the British housewife who bas enduned privations for seven long yeans and must continue ta en- dure for months ta came." Frayed Ciothing The situation in clothing is ev- en more severe. People have the money but the eoods are simply not for sale at home and eveny item is drastically rationed. Goods must be exported in the drive for recaveny and this austerity is ec- cepted with the same calm resig- nation as the food shontage. Tbe speaker toid of meeting a C~ana- dian press executive in Londan, whose salany of $8,000 a year could not replace the four frayed shirts in bis wardrobe. Gifts from overseas visitons were ac- cepted as normal and with no sense of accepting charity. In fact it hed became the cus- tom of informed tourists ta take extra clotbing ta be giveri away and the speaker pantcd with 8 shirts, 3 suits cf uridenwear, 12 pairs of woollen socks, 12 hand- kerchiefs, 1 pair of shoes and a suit of py'jamas, all of which made the occasion almost like Chris- tmas ta the recipients. Canadiens, seid the speaker, bad littie con- ception of wbat the people over there were putting up with and offering nu complaints solely ta achieve their high purpose. Mr. Garner warned that it was not a funny story when be told cf travelling with an English gen- tleman wearing a marning outfit of teil-coat, striped trousers, Hom- burg bat, cane. and gloves. whose apparel an doser examinatian, was fnayed ta such a threadbane state that when be stooped ta re- trieve a monning peper the seat of bis pants was warn clear through. Yet be carried bimself with the traditional British dig- nity thet means the sure survival inoabetten days. Fuel Problem The question of fuel was elso a matten of shortages and depriva- tion with the peuple striving ta rccover an expert position which wes the foundatiori of British prosperity. Gcing cold iri unheet- ed homes was on a par with the ecceptence of conditions prevail- ing in food and clotbing. At Leeds, said the speaker, I visited the an- cestral home cf Lord Halifax, which be bad turneci over ta the city as toa expensive for upkeep. There the spaciaus lewn xvas be- ing excavated ta uncover cbeap lignite ta nelieve the coal short- age, another instance cf the de- terminetion ta win through. Business Enterprise Ini business an equel determina- tian was shown ta xvin the battle of austerity. Business places in many districts bombed out ne- peatedly were contînuing unden great difficulties ta carry the torcb of cnterprise arid ta manufacture and'distnibute cummodities made with traditionel British workman- ship, su that necovery cf thé trade [position would be made as quick- ly as possible. The attitude was: "Build with cane and confidence fan life is a marathon, not a cane- îess sprint." Social Picture Witb descriptive fidelity Mn. Garner turned ta the social side of life in Britain. A visit ta Strat- ford-an-Avon offered appartunity ta inspect the Shakespeare Mcm- anial Museum and the hume of 1 Anme Hathaway where the orngin- ai love-seat she shared xvith Will was stili in its place. Here pre- served were many things tbat gave rire ta such familian sayings as "A square peg in a round haie" Iwh*ch derived from the construc- tion af an unique and enduring table. "Burning the candie at bath ends" arose fnom a tallow- filled reed, doubled ta make a twin light. And, "mure powen ta your elbow" came from an old lecather firkin, which, filied with aie anid slung across the arm de- fied an imbiber ta empty it in anc long draught. Bombing In Liv erpool the rubble of bombing was stiil in evidence and t1e speaker_- pAused ta:ive--am Castie, the famed Pnincess Street, the wan mnemoniel and museumi, the Royal Mile, St. Giies Cathed- rai, the pavement footpnints of martyrs going ta the galluws. These were descnibed with greet oretory befone turning for a bnief glimpse of Aberdeen. Here a Scots confectioner who had lived in Winnipeg and Peterboro ac- ceded ta the wish ta sample bis wares and cnsprcved the thrift stanies credited ta that encient ta w n. Freedom of Speech Mr. Garner cuncluded with aJ humorous descriptien of the free-1 dam grented saap-box oretors int Hyde Park. Pneaching rank pal-i iticai henesy they were nat only watched but protected by Landon "hobbies" ra long as they refrain-1 cd from inciting r.wolutianary1 neots. Indeed anc policeman per-1 mnitted one speaker ta abusee 1is tenen and when the Uttite Manl Lions Artistic Disceriment Praised by Informed Speaker Ini Address on Troubled East A distinct tribute was paid to guest speaker H. A. Mowat at the Lions Club, Monday evetiing, for after speaking on the same sub- ject the previous week at the loc- al Women's Canadian Club, the Lions turned out 100 per cent to hear firsthand facts on the United Nations and its decision in favor of the partition of Palestine to make a national home for the Jews of the world. It is just pos- sible however that the report of the address at the Canadian Club in The Statesman was inadequate and the Lions wished a more in- tensive insight into one of the great questions of the age. * Tribute to Lions But it is more likely that the assembly Monday evening took advantage of the opportunity to hear one of Canada's greatest or- ators and one of the best inform- ed individuals of our time on world affairs whose dynamie per- sonality lends ,great force to his every utterance. Having report- ed the address last week, this re- port wiil deal rnostly with the in- troduction to the main address in which Mr. Mowat, in turn, paid a distinct tribute ta the artistie discerriment of Bowmanville Li- ons. A littie background will be in order as leading up to the remarks of the guest speaker. When the Lions decided to furnish and re- decorate their Community Home on Beech Ave, a committee was set up to choose the murals and deccrations for hall and assembly rooms. In the banquet room were hung pictures of their Majesties flanked with the national flag and a flare-spread of the flags of ail nations. Then as relief were hung, large, silk-scree:î replicas of paintings of a famous Canadian artist. Great Artist It was this arrangement that caught the eye of Mr. Mowt. His complimentary remarks w e r e probably (fuite a revelation tb ma- ny present. His story revolved about the central silk-screen re- plica of a painting by his lifelong 'friend A. Y. Jackson. He told that Andy Jackson as a young Canadian took passage on a cattie boat to reach France and spend six years studying painting in the Latin Quarter of Paris. Already on the road to fame he -joined up as a private in the First World War and served at the front with the Canadians without letting the Canadian Command know his true identity. However he was discovered by the "Brass" and immediately or- dered to proceed to Argyle House where he was commissioned a Captain to go back to the front and paint bis comrades in ac- tion. These and later paintings of Canadian scenes won him in- ternational renown, but consider- able envy among such leading lights as Lord Beaverbrook and the late High Commîssioner Lar- kmn who considered bis Canadian scene, Halifax Harbour, unwor- thy of a place in the National Gal- lery, London, England. Widely Honored But the committee of artist- judges making selections for the Gallery found the Halifax paint- ing highly acceptable for its ar- tistry and faithful characteriza- tion. Jackson's paintings are ac- claimed throughout the world to- day and through the silk-screen process more than 6,000 copies of his work adorn walls where peo- ple are truly appreciative of great paintings . Mr. Mowat said that in the office of- bis committee in Newv York was hung the same pic- ture chosen by the Lions Club committe e. mildly objected he was hustled along fôr disturbing the meeting. But the crowning scene was the flights of oratary of a 'soap-box- er" preaching outright commun- ism. He pictured the "Day of Freedom" as one usbering in an era when the comman ma-iwol ride in a Roils Royce, wearing a silk hat, while smoking a pure Ha,ýana on the way ta his daily sumptuous dinner in the Savoy. Objections came from several of the great unwashed. One object- ed to the cigar because he smok- ed Woodbines. Another abjured the siik bat since he wore bhis The Fayoff- "Wbat 1 meari is sirnply this; wben the Day of Freedom cames you'Ii blinkin' well do as yau'ne told."1 This ending summed up com- pletely the British charecter, the British toerance, the British tra- dition that will overeome ail tbe trials cnumereted by the speaker in bis greet eddress. He was ten- dcred e great ovation even before Dec Ruridie could risc ta move the vote of thanks. Visitons included Roaeian Tom Wilson, general manager. Oshawa Times - Gazette and Councillar Frank Jamieson, Bowmenville. George James cengratulaedFred Vanstone on bis brother Byron heing promoted from Generel Manager ta Vice President of the Bank of Toronto, thus bningin'gi harior ta himself in the rcalm of finance and aira uphaiding the traditians of other Durham Caun- ty Boys in clintibing the ladden o! success. Jack Allun and Bill James were presented with thein t w o - year perfect attendance pins. A letten of thenks was received from1 the Grade VIII pupi is of the Pub- lic Schooi for the Rotary invita- tion ta attend the Leone Flood1 recital in the High School. 1 Today, seid Mn. Mawat, Andy Jackson lives a single and spartan life in bis studio home in Rose- dale, Toronto, where with an an- my camp cot in bis warkroom, be can rest et intervels and contem- plate the work in hend with lit- tIe concern fan the long string of initiais aften bis neme that denote the bonars acconded hlm by the artist associations necognized as supreme in their sphere. The speaker was greatly pleased that Bowmanville Lions recognized bis aid fniend and comnede who bas earned imamortel eccliim during his lifetime. Support Partition Mn. Mowat concluded bis ad- dress an the United Nations and Palestine by affirmîng that the Palestine Committee of which he is the Canadien Executive Direc- ton, will continue its representa- tions and support ta the United Nations Organizatian ta make campietely effective the decision ta sustain partition and a nation- al home for the Jewish people. He esked fan individuel support ta create a public opinion whicb is necosseny ta sustain the United Nations in its course. Membership The meeting opened with mcm- bers standing in silence as tnibute ta the momony of Lion Chanhie Bartlett who pessed awey lest week. New members initieted were Stan Rickard, Walter Bent and Stan O'Rourkc. In the Food For Bnitain campaigri the Liens con- tinue ta send twa parcels a morith and cheirmen Jack Cale reports a good nesparise ta the curnent drive. LegionMeeting (Continued fram Page One) him fan faithful service and velu- cd help received when be ivas a Zone Cummanider. Officiatirig in the installations Zone Command- er Laveil read the charges in suc- cession ta the newly elected off- icers whose nemes have been ai- neady published in The, States- mari. Then came the inductior2 cf the new president, Cliff Sem- is. New President For this cenemony the colon penty with the Pest President ec- compenied Comnade Semis ta the dais and the solern ceremony wes follawed by ehl members standing ta pledge their loyelty ta the new officers. President Semis thon ncceived the gavel and taok charge of the meeting. He spoke with great feeling on the hoor accorded and hoped ta be worthy of canrying on the great work of bis predecesson .with the loyal co-aperetian af al comnades with the new siate of officers. He foresaw a busy year ahead and suggested thet close at- tention ta finance would be ne- cessary for an expanded pnagrem. He askcd that the petition on the ship's bell fromn H.M.C.S. Baw- menville be completed and hand- cd in by Jan. 3 1. Senior Service Club As the senior service club of the community the Legiori's pro- gram embreced support for ectiv- ities iri the entire district includ- ing Newcastle and Ornoaend a sparts delegate would be named ta assist the Zone executive. A drive for delinquent ducs will be instituted and every meeris ex- plored ta support the financiai pragram fer the coming ycar. It w-as pointed eut thet the Legion was the anly service organizatien ta make a cash grant te the Cem- munity Council. District Commander District Commander Tbreed- gold eommended bis ceileague, Zone Commander Laveli a3 e comnade capable and willing ta give cvery assistance ta the loc- al branch. In speekîng on gen- erel palicy Comnede Threadgoid told of the continuel pressure of the Dominion Command ta wrest from gavernment *an increase in pensions for disabled veterens and the widows af vetenans et- tempting ta naise families in face of the ising cost of living. Ho raid that Generel Peenkes, V.C., M.P., bed protested strang- ly ini the House that e 10 per cent increase in face, of a 50 per cent riltrzï awa 9, Lindsay 2._______________ In the latter game Heopen get I- three points witb a geai and tw-u assists. Bath Houper and Cowle wcre in the sin bin twicc n a V IT A welkeven game. H-aliborange 85c, $1.50, $2.75 Baskelball Team Goes Great Guns The home town Wbeelers stili lead thein group having beaten Pont Hope et the High Sehool bore Jenuany 22. Soetbing unique in besketbell was presented when the locals beld the visiters score- less the flrst haîf, 26 ta 0. Artie Clemence was high sconer w'ith 12 paints, followed hy Rundle with 6 and Meson with 4. McIn- tyre and Brown gat the ethers. Ini the second baîf Pert Hope set Up a close checking game. They held Clemence scoreless in this haîf. Meson potted 5 points with the others split between Rundle, Robson and Reddeck.; Final score Bowmenvilie 37, Port Hope 8. Danfarth Grads, an intermed- iate Toronta team, visited bore January 19, wben the Wheclens took them ta town by 32-24. This was a returri exhibition game, Bowmenviile having won the fermer ane in Toronto. Clem- crice, D. Ferguson, Mason and Robson were the tep snipers. The fans xvho are pessing up these games are missing a reai COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS PEE WEE HOCKEY Two games were pleyed in the Pee Wce hockey leegue Fniday with bath games ending ance al. The first gamne hetween captein Tcddy Colweli's "Wildets" and Jack Neil's "Mahawkes," was an eveniy cantested hattie with bath gealtenders making same nice raves. In the second game between 1Alvin Stacoy's "Bluehombers" and Jim Shaw's "Kiliers" the Blue- bombers scorcd just aftcr the fin- al whistle and this resulted in somo discussion as to the final score. The lincups: Wildcats-Teddy CoiwelI, Jack ,Hughes, Ken Gimiett, Gien Rich- ards, Raymond Sellers, Barry Cowiing, John Lunri, James Fer- guson. Mebawkes-Jack Neil, Robin Miller, Jee Mankie, Ron Kitson, Roy Corden, Clifford Aldread, Bruce Smithson, Bob Canruthers. Bluehombers - Alvin Stacey, Ken Kelly, "Butch" Cale, Reg. Wiiiatis, Bill Kirkton, Lauis Bic- kie. Alvin Moffatt, Donald Oke. Kil]ers-Jim Shaw, Morley Ric- hards, Don Laird, Vince Vanstone,' Glen Crassey, Lloyd Stainton, Dennis Brannigan. TEEN TOW/N This Saturday Teen Town Par- ty, which is being calod the "Frosty Frelie," promises ta ho an evening of fun for ail teen eg- ens. The 1948 membersbip card S wili be on sale et the dour. There wiil be special novelty numbens and sevenel pnizes. HOBBY CLASSES The leathcrcraft cless beld ev- eny Tuesday cvcning et the Liens Community Centre continues te ettrect new members who arc in- tercsted in leanning a vcry inter- esting end profitable hobby. Me- ny valuehie articles such as slip- pers, purses, wellets, handbags, baokends and many others are bcing made. Aduits or teen cge students interested in jaining this class are irivited ta attend ncxt Tu osd a y Oshawa Recreation Association is afficielly apening its Recrea- tien Building et 100 Gibb St. Set- urday et 3 p.m. Anyene interest- cd in seeing the building and dis- pîcys o! handicrafts, etc., are cor- dially invited. A special display and demonstration of weeving will be featured. Vi Maltai--- 'Aycrst 10D C.L.O. Kepier's Extract -- ALKA SELTZER 29e - 57e BROMO SELTZER 25c, 49c, 95e ZAMBUK OINTMENT 47e BILE BEANS 47o -67e, $1.69 90c, $1.50 far inferior to the grandiose pro-i mises made by the gavernment Irishm en nelurn 1Io Canada during the war. He recalled the! lipes: "If ye break faith" and 1,UA ure htogetheortoaev tn e- us Story of Trip Ahi oad ouge tathecorae tandsr tice for those who suffered sa grievously ta secure the freedom You can't really caîl themn Ir- ed the reprint ofa and comfort now callously denied. isbmen wben they are 100 per ing in The Statesr Zone Commander cent Canadians for Sam Stewart the visit planned by Zone Commander Loveli paid and Joe Larmer have been in manville men to Il great tribute to retiring president business in Bowmanville for ma- It created much C( Breslin and seconded his declara- ny years and merely went back mentioned their i tion that the Legion was the only for a seven weeks' visit last fail ing the Burk anidJ organization in Canada standing to see how their folk were get- As to food cond.l for complete equality without re- ting on near their old home at cipal taik was tie gard ta race, color or creed. Com- Stexwartown, North Irelard. Sam receiving food parc rade Breslin, he said, was cam- went across on the Queen Mary ada. The contents pletely right in warning of the Up- from New York and returned an ated were fats ai surge of Fascism and Commun- the Empress of Canada. Joc! they are grievousl ism. for he had seeri first hand made the round trip by air from there. And withf evidence of subversive activities Moritreal and thus got in a num- tioneil at 500 ibs. pý in nortbern Ontario. ber of extra days under rationed pie were constaitl Comrade Loveli told of visiting conditions. damp climate. an isolated public school in new In a brief interview when the feed for livestock Ontario wbere hie was amazed ta travellers returned it was learned ly a year at least see a large picture of Stalin with that they didn't even see each otb- con hog. Unuike a banner across the wall lettered er while abroad but found the toes were not ratioi in words which meant: "There is ould sud just as greeni as ever but On the political no Gad but Stalin." Hence the living was much changed from the ple seemed ta be Legion must be in the forefront in Mooci old days. Everything was give the socialists cambatting these "isms" ail aiong ratidned and everybody controlled it ivas strange ta the line. The fight for freedom but mcals were better in Ireland stili averse ta was still joined. He said that the thari in England for home-raised Churchill ta powel Dominion Command was getting meat and potatoes wene in better vairy betweer No] out a bookiet as a foundation for suPPIY.* Ireiand appeared to warning of the menace now fac- Sam brought back a bag of Ir- dormant and rnany' ing Canadians. ish Potatues, a red variety,, wbich ion under ane gui Business hie plans ta plant 'in his ganden. He very noticeable t An invitation was extended ta found Irish farms almost com- general absence cf attend the first Zone Rally ta be pletcly mechanizcd with aid dob- electric lights in rp beld at Ajax, Feb. 27. Other it- bin scarcely ta be found. Farm- it was good ta be b ems of business included accep- ers are fainly prosperous under tance of Robert Finnegan for in- subsidies which ruri ta1 $40 per itiation et the next meeting. A acre on patatues, but every last vote of tbanks was teridered Com- thing is under consumer ration, il rade Crombie for the new Legion inluding feed for Iivestock and W A N dlock. Comnade 'Bates announc.- poultry. ed that bingoes would be beld the Ail this.means heavy taxation last Satunday night cf each montb. wbich is gcnerally nine shillings B b Greetirigs were neceived from in the pound everi at its present Camrade Canon, C. R. Spencer, value. Sam spent much time with V.D., former padre, naw cf Hast- bis twu brothers and gat a sourid P; a ings, whose Life Membership cer- insight un 'bath farming and n- teMa, tificate will be forwarded ta him. dustry. Robert Stewart runs a SaeMkA 150 acre farmn an.d bas ane of the WILL PAY best Shorthorri herds in Ireland. New officers JohMiller, Asbburn, Ont., bas Write Box 6, bogtShorthonns from him on In care of The occasion. His ather brother is a CANADIAN S' (Cantinued fnom Page One) miller in England and is up again-, Bowmanvll< Camp. W. E. C. Workman Organ s t the problemn of gettirig supplies Camp. M. W. Tamblyn from abroad. M. cf 4tb Veil An intcresting souvenir braught _________ Camp. J. H. Jase M. of 3rd Veil bhome ivas a copy of the Mid-Ul-- _______ Camp. O. F. Robsori ster Mail, puhlished in Cooks- M. cf 2nd Veil town, North Ireland. It contaîn- Camp. W. S. Cottori M. of lst Veil Camp. E. H. Brown Auditor treat as tbe Wheelers haven't lost P u i Ex-Camp. G. E. Chase Auditor a game this season. Next home Comp W.P. orbtt Tlergam isJanuary 29 (tonight). Cam. . . oret Tle gme Ladies' Game Hot M~ Port Hope ladies played a pre- Hocky Bundu liinar gae totheIntermediate Hockey oundndY won oven aur local H a ladies 23-14. Helen Gilbooley wes H a With the hockey report held the top point getter for the locais out of last wcek's paper for lack with 5. Marg Nichais bad 3, Hel- cf space there wýill be roomn for cri Roacli 2, Harg Stacey 2, Willa e a since in onder ta get this column On Januarv 26 the Wheelers up ta date. Here's the record tbe visited Port Perny and hung up a Agent past weck: 29-17 win. Clemerico was top 010 Jan. 21-.M.H.A. Midget "B", scorer xith 13. The other points 01B T.C.S. 2, Orono 2. OHA. Jr. "B" ,,iwere sprcad out over the team. iBu Whitby 4, Oshawa 0. The team is showing some cx- Jan. 22 - O.M.H.A. Jr. "C", cellent bail handling, setting up Newcastle 5, T.C.S. 4. O.H.A. In- t he plays for the forwards ta finish Installed inà ter., "A", Port Hope 7, Cobourg 6. off. Let's turn out tanight and o u Jan.23-OH.A.Jr. C" Lnd-chýe them an against Lindsay.ofPr Jan.23-OH.A.Jr. C" Lnd-Played Won Lost say 6, Byens "B" 4. O.H.A. Inter. Bowmanviile ---- - 3 3 0 "ýA" R.C.A.F. 8, Part Hope 2. O. Cobourg ------ _2 1 1 H.. r."B Ooo , shwa3.Pr Pergh---- --2J ack B O.M..A. uv."B",Bowanvile terorogh 3 1 2 Phione 2384 2 5, T.C.S. 1. Lindsay -3------2 Jan. 26-O.H.A. Jr. "B"Osh-i Port Hope ---- 3 1 2 bing Vater ing airs Sfor M1agie mers Any Type rnace 3 King St.W. -MI NS W/ampoie's Extra, Scott's Emulsion Neo Chemicai F( Liquid .----- 1.3 Let- $1.00 --- 59c, $1.19 eod 35, $2.95, $4.95 BRAYER'S- ASPIRIN 18c, 29c, 79o ANACIN TAUS 25c. 49c, 74o NYAL A.S.A. TABS 25c, 49e FROSST 217 35c, 75c, $1.50 Hot Wafer Boiules Nyal Creophos Guarantced 1-2-3-4 years Guaranteed to stop coughis 89c $1.19 $1.49 $2.0O large bottle 1.0 For Colds For Coughs Laxacold --------- ---------25e Pertussin ----- - - 59c, 98e Buckley's Caps------- 35e Buckiey's Mixture 40e, 7.5e Graves CoId Tabs 29c, 49c Mason's 49--- 40c, 7.5v Bustin's Coid Caps ---- 35c Pinoai----- 29c, 59r Electric Healing Pad - Reliance 3-heat control Phn flII f' lII C fDr We Fit 695 COIILIIIUU IJIUU USTORE Trusgefi John T. McCreerfw Optometrlst Eyes Examied Glasses Fitted Thursday - 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Optical Repairs COWLING'S DRUG STORE RESULTS UISE THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED AD SECTION IDIECUNE 1513 you can bring your advertising message Io the attention of 12,,000 PROSPECTIVE BUYERS ai a minimum cosi of 35c a story appear- sman telling of :y the two Bow- their old home. comment for it :ention of meet- Jamieson clans. itions the prin- e great joy at 'cels fromn Cari- tsmost appreci- dany kind for sly scarce, over fuel rigidly ra- per month, peo- ly cold in the WÇith rationed zit took usual- to finish a ba- England, pota- )flCd in Irelandc. 1front the peu- in a mood to a fair trial but hear so many the rcturn of er. The old ri- orth and South. to bc completely *y forecast a un- ,ernmcent. One thing wvas the ftelephones and irai homes. Yes back in Canada. ýrand f m0 ,gc and Price Y~ CASII STATESMAN l, Ontario 1 MODIESS BEL S 2Sý IIIURSDAY, JA"ARY 29,1943 .., ËAM! MaRT