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PAU six ?U~WfTWWAIUIA fWauM~. Milton "Pat' Yeo Buys Harry Allin's Old EstaiblishedGrocery Milton "Pat" Yeo, son ai William H. Yeo af Bawmanville bas re- turned ta the town ai bis birth to ,operate the 1 former weIl knawn and aid established grrocery bus- Iness ai Harry Allun. His first step in remodelling the store to give increased service ta bis cus- tomers bas been the installation ai a modernized meat section. The office space at the east side of the store bas been converted into a walk-in refrigerator, and this new cold storage room pre- servesin perfect shape almost an'v type of meat cut that the custorn- er desires. WVereas anly cooked and cured meats were handled be- fore, Pat ifl be carrving a full line ai fresbmeats frorn now on. Pat remarked on the historv of his butcber's block. The huIý, slab ai wood. about three fet across and over a foot thick, hasý been banded down fromi butcher ta butcher over the yeirs. No oee knaws wbere it started froin. but Stafford Bras. Monumental Works Phone WNhitby 552 318 Dundas St. E.. Whltby FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS AND MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assurance when yau choose irom the wide selection ai imported and domestie Granites and Marbies in stock. BRECr $1.50 Shampoo and Dispenser for Oniy - $1.50 Cross Corn Salve ____50e Freezone 32e Nyal Corn Remover- 30e Blue Jay Corni Pads 30eSO Schahls Corni Pads - -35c Moleskin Aditesive - 25c TONI Midget Spin Curlers Creme Shampoo Toni Ref ili $1.88 Value for $1.59 PREE Pocket Comb wlth Brylcreem Tube - 49e (~ômotod&?HoIp all.v. DULLNESS a SICK HEADACHE ACID INDIGESTION a CONSTIPATION I wtI STOPETTE >jI1UEL Spray Deodorant -_75c - Baby Scales For Rent *AD UMT8TUE 25ý *49e - f 50e Woodbury's Aiter Shave 50o Jergen's Llquid Shave Bath for - 69o Aerosol Bombs- 1.69 - 1.98 Bug Blitzer -- - 3.95 6-12 Repellant 59e 622 Mosquito Repellant 49a Repel - 590 Flut -_____ 29e-49c.59o ILARVEX As a spray proteets garments for 1 year. 830 - $1.29 - $1.95 Lunch Kits _______ q8c Thermos Plenlo Jugs $3.75 Botties - 15-16 PNE W I 695 COWLING'S DRUG STORE TRSE rBet You Dod nJùow Titi About Advertisi0~ QuizNo. 4 How much does it oost per cati to advertise the leading brands of soup? la itW 20f? U 3per can? d4illVer I~ osta~ tan 1/3Oi teanto advertise the big-mam brands That's only baif the story. Advertising Ilowers your cost two ways: Cuts the WeIing cons. And by hepiq visa> mms production posaibki, Ioioersthte produc- tion coaês, &-g. So advertiaing mmSyoffl »mw Umm etha 1/3Oi pecma. -'v -- ----------.. --n -. ~ *%~~*.&SU~.i.F T5ULIWAZ. *UA~5 lui, l~ C LI NgcAL RI4TE5TS'MADE it maust have ibeen cut froro a 200 year aid tree at leaat 50 or 60 years ago. The history can be traced back as f ar as Alex Edmonston's butcher shop, through that ai Harvey Joint ta Harry Allia and nfinaily Pat Yeo. > Pat was born lu Bowmaille, :attended Central Public School, nand the Higb Scbool. At the age ,-io 19 be took his first job at the ;t Bowmanville Foundry. Aiter ýfive years tbere he jciurneyed ta ;Toronto where be spent two years nw'itb Toronto Foundries, three years wvith the Dominion Radiator e Co., and more than two years witb the Ontario Hydiîo Commis- sion doing research Wi the testhng of structural materiais. V Pat left the Hydro ta enter the grocery business beeattse he want- àed to live again in the quiet and friendly atniosphere of bis bomne town. lie would like to express thanks to ail those customners wiho have eontinued patronizing his store. lie intencds to give l'pers- tonalizecd" sri paying strict at- $!tention to the needs of those who r i ih assistance in their shopping, Cudnc permitting the groceteria style tof e!seve to those ý,%ho pre. foi- it. Novw for somne family history. Pat's miother, the former Emmîa Prout, a native of Bowrnanville, dicd in 1939. Father William or "Billy- as he is familiarIy known to his host of friends is one of the oldest emiploN.,es, in years of ser- v-ice, at the ioundry. and at anc time 'was a member of the Town Council. Pat is one of a famnily ai six, in- cludiug five boys and one girl. His sister is Mrs. George Richi- ards. wife of the buteher in Pat's store. His brothers are Clarence ai-d Bruce of Hampton; Irvin, Peterborough; and Keitb, Bow- manville. Pat married a Toronto girl, the former Freda Williams, and they have a young son, Frederick, Meats & Groceries M. A. "Pat" Yeo, Prop. Bowmanville Ontario Futfures This Wook Heinz Baby Foods - 3 tins 25e Heinz Ketchup - bottie 24e Heinz 20-oz. tin Tomate, Juice -- ea. - lc Heinz 15-oz. tin Spaghetti - 2 for 27e Parkay Margarine lb. 25c with red end flap Hornade Sweet Pickles 16-oz. 20e Miracle Whip 16-oz. 44e Miracle Sandwich Spread - 8-oz. 27e Good Supply of BERRY BASKETS now in stock We wouid like to thank our customers for their patronage of our Meat Dopariment which is being managed by George Richards. We will endeavour to continue to give you the best quaiity Fresh & Cooked Meats DISCOVERY 0F TUE RH FACTOR in blood has been responsible for saving the lives of thousands af new-born babies and their mothers. Since 1947, the niamber of clinical Rh blood tests made by the Canadian Red Cross Society's free national Blood Transfusion Service for doctors and hospitais has increa mcd more than four and a haif times, as this chai-t shows. ART'S CAR MARKET "Honest Art" la Seling Out ENTIRE PRESENT STOCK Ail cars musi be sold quickly regardless of cosi, because we have to make modern improvemenis in ihis loi Prices Greatly Reduced 1948 PONTIAC COACH - Dark blue finish, can hardly tell its ever been driven- $1560.0f 1949 MONARCH SEDAN - Lovely nietallic green, air condition. Low mileage -- $1845.0 1948 PONTIAC SEDAN - Black in colour, a very brilliant extenior and drives beautifully -$1550.0 1947 PONTIAC SEDANETTE - Jet black in colour, radio built in and heater. One of the finest cars we own___- $1490.00 1941 DODGE SEDAN - This particular metallic blue car is truly a knockout. It should be the first car to go --- $960.0 1940 DODGE SEDAN - This onie is tops. Light blue in colour. $880.0 1940 NASH SEDAN - Built-in radio and air-conditioning. For a man or a lady who likes a car with class and comfort, this is it. Performs beautî.fully - $845.00 1940 BUICK SEDAN - Reconditioned motor. A beauty to say the least $870.00 1940 CHEVROLET COUPE - Lots of room for a 5 passenger coVpe.-- It bas beautijÙ1 appearance and is truly a wonderful car throughout. Ileater and defrosters $980.00 1939 LA SALLE SEDAN - This maroon beauty is exceptional, r erform s and looks _ _ _ _$ 7.1 1939 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN - Like new throughout. A dar]L blue beauty -- $96.00 1938 PIERCE ARROW COUPE - Built-in radio, heater and over- drive. Metallic green and apotiess throughout $740.00 1937 LINCOLN COACH - Looks smart and runs- lovely $350.00 1937 CHRYSLER SEDAN One of the smail ones. New motor recondition, slip covers, good tires, etc. The very .best -- $690.00 1936 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN- Tip top shape throughout $460.00 1936 FORD COACH- Clean as a pin-- $450.00 1935 FORD SEDAN Radio built-in, a pip - $340.00 Many More Buys Like These "Corne and Investigale!" w l 1947-m 99188 26#788. 41#936 aged 3 Iý Hc is at present look- ing for suitable living accommo- dations for bis iamily, which is stili ini Toronto. Hle would like ta buy a six-roam bouse in town. The Statesman joins with bis many fricnds in wishing hum every success in bis new business ad- venture. ENFIELD Mrs. A. W. Prescott a'ttendcd a social evening at the Lions Com- munity Centre when the members oi the Bowmanville Homemakers Club cntertaincd their mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Hoskin Smith, Kathleen and Margaret attended Eldad anniversary and visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Leask. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee and family, Whitby, at Eln-er Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Stinson and family, Toronto, with Mrn. H. Stinson and Normant. Mr. Aylmer Prcscott, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott and Mr. and Mrs. E. Prcscott attcnded the fun- eral ai their cousin, Mr. Scott Orr of Mount Forest. Mrs. R. Best and Mrs. George Carson, Orono, at W. Bowmau's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott attcnded Eldad annivera4ry and visited Mr-. and Mrs. Clarence Vice. Mr. Howard Cowling, Ray Cowl- [ng, Mr. and Mns. Stan Cowling and Yvonne, Wbitby, at L. Ste- phenson 's. Mrs. Elmer Le.eaiment a few days in Toronto. Mrs. J. McKenzie bas been on- gaged as teacher for another term. ZION 0ke ai thus towu. Mra. Ollivier, Mr. and Mii. Nor- man Wilks, Norma and Janice, Mr. Ron Masters, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooey and Wayne, Courtice, at Ray Cameron's. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Glaspei, Alan and Marilyn attcnded Eldad anniversary and visited at Clan- ence Vicc's. Mn. and Mrs. Russell Staintan, Mrs. Wcs Cameron, Mrs. Russell Perkina, Mr. Kcith Stainton at- tcnded the funeral ai Mrs. James MeMullen (Mabel Lander) at Harold. Misses Muriel Moore, Betty Heu derson, Ruth Sbaw, Mn. Douglas Skinner, Oshawa, at Russell Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leach at John Kivcll's, Solina. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbot and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lea Mofiat and Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Eari Adams and family, Oshawa, at Percy Davidson's. Miss Helen Davidson is home for a couple of weeks unden the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killent and Marie, Grace Stainton at Mn. Joe Mcdammond's, Oshawa. Several irom Zion went ta the Oshawa Arena ta hear Gracie Fields. Mr. Harry Fisher, Oshawa, is moving ta the iarm vacatcd by Arnold Venmer at Easter. Wcl- came back ta the cammnunity, Harry. anid twelve montha at 'thie college' aon moneys wrung from the. diet of his family, draps bis threadbare kilt and cornes sauth in a slop suit ta instruct the Englisb in the arts oi civilization anid in the Engiish language". Crasland, it shouid be stated, was a cross-grained Yorkshire man, wbo bad himseli mlgrated ta London with a determinatian ta crash the editorial sanctums ai Fleet Street. But be iound that the Scots had been there before him and had taken over ail the big jobs in the Fourtb Estate. In- deed be found Scatsmen ahead oi bim everywhere, as another writ- er put it: "Tbe Englishman is painiully aware that it is the Scati wbo thrusts bim aside in the con- test for many ai the beàt prizes".1 Which reminds ane ai the aid joke'about the Seat who returned and was asked bow he liked the English, and replied: "I didn'a meet any, I only saw the heads ai depairtments". Crosland's satire on the Scots-i he called them the "Scotch"-was very acid. He said that the Ro- mon Eniperor Hadrian "liad the excellent sense to built a walI for the purposeofa keeping the. Scot out ai England". That it was "'a Scotchman wbo introduced thustles into Canada, and that (very likely) it was a Scotchmnan who introduced rabbitu into Australia". He said there were "only about three docent Scotchmcn in Eng- land, anc ai wbom is balf Englisb, the second balf Irish, and tic third (week in and wcek out) bal drunk". This latter may bave been Crosland himself, for be was reputed ta bave spent most ai bis time in the pubs ai Fleet Street. He was a brilliant writcr and no mean poet, none the icas. But the days ai Scottish mon- apoly in London appear ta have pasued. A writer in The Record- er, who aigus hiînseii "A Welsh- man". says: "The Scot goes about London looking as ibe is daily baving a raw deai from the Eng- lisii. He is lnciined ta be morose, and in those long silences ta which hc is prone in company-wben THE CÀNAD IAN STATESMAN Classified Advertising Rates MFMCIE JANTIART 23, 198 DIRTHS » DEATHS - ENGAqEMENTB - MARRIAGES CARDS 0F 2THANK5 -$1.00 Per Insertion IN MEMORIAME - $1.00 plus 10o Baline for verses per Insertion NOTICES - COMING EVENTS - ARTICLES FOR SALE LMVSTOCK FOR SALE . FOR LENT - WANTED - ETC. Cash Rate: 2e a word (min. 35c). Muet bfl pald before Insertion If Charged: 3o a word (min. 50c). Add 25o extra for box numbers or repies directed to titis office. (Additlonal Insertion* at Same Rates) ALL CLASSDF1ED ADS MUST BE IN4 NOT LATER THAN NOON WEDNESDAY. Cash, stamps or money order wilh order to get low rate. CLIP THIS OUT FOR HANDY REPERENCE Marks 14 spt Home Rule Scotland - And England <By Lewis Millîgan) Just when the English bad got rid ai-or thougbt they had got 4rid of the pesky Home Rule for1 Ireland question, what should hap- pen but that the Scots are out on the beather with their bagpipes, claymores, kilts and a' demand- ing Home Rule for Scotiand! Truc, they are not shooting the land lords-there are none ieft worth sbooting-nor arc tbey singing, "Thcy're bangin' men and women for tbe wearin' o' the Thistie" But they are chanting "Scots Wha Hae", with an Irish accent. The movement was started by John Mcdormick, K.C., a name wbich reeks more of Dublin than Edin- burgh, and the aid defiant affir- mnation ai Macgrcgor now runs: "Me ioot'à an my adopted heath, and me name's McCormick!" Tbe political relations bctween Scotland and England have been friendly enough since the Act ai Union mnd there bas been littie complaînt irom the Scots, for they got the best of the bargain, as us- ual. They not anly retained their independence, they swarmed over the border-not ta steal the cattie ai Sassenacb. as formerly. but ta take possession ai most ai the hîgh positions in politics, finance andi industry. This invasion from the North vas bitterly described hn that scurrilous book, "The Un- speakable Scot", by an English- Iman, T. W. H. Crosland, as foi- lows: "He is a fine gentleman Iwhose father toils with a muck- fork. . . He is the bandy.legged ~lout from Tullietudlescieugh, who. ater a chilcihood of intimacy with the cesspool and the. crabhouse. Doo't be u»t 9 a Cali for SANITONE Dry Cleoningl " Stubborn Spots anid Stains Out Like Magic " More Dirt Removed, Evea Ingruined Soil 0 Returas Original Shape and Drap« to Suits *No Odor-Perspiration, Cleang Odo: Gone .Comt No More Than Ordinary Dry Cleaning ET ELEI CHES Vlein & Dyors -Laublres PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Loeal Agent:- HOOPERIS LADIES' WEAR i il) K) 1 1 the Innocent EngUish' Imagine he le thlnklng-I suspect he is har- boring dark thoughts on hi, pres- *nt discontents in England. He in flot happy perhaps because there1 ame now s0 many Government de- partmenta filled by sa many "for- elgners" in theme islands, and in Fleet Street he grieves because i ne'vrspapers the Scots have lost their 'old supremacy"l. From my observation, they seem ta have yîelded their aupremacy largely to Welshmen. The invasion be- gan with Lloyd George, follawed by a garrulaus hast af Men ai Harloch from the Coal mines af South Wales, who were chiefly responuible for the Labor Gavern- ment. Between the Scot and the Welsh, the English may well de- mand Home Rule for England. The. writer in The Recorder sug- geste that the reason for the Home Rule for Scotland mavemnent is that "the, Scots are angry about1 contrais, regulations, and regi- mentation" under Sociaiism. "They are fed up and frustrated. They are tired ai being messed about« by Whitehall". That may be part oi the trouble, but I blieve the1 Store Check-Up Helps Reduce Fire, Hazards Callin on ail merchants ta Cover Packing Materf ais undertae acomplete clean-up and Keep speciai metal bina with cavera check-up in their stores andfpIacs on them for waste paper, rags, of business, the Insurance L nder- ackn materials or other com- writers' Associations suggest the; bustibles. dedicate this year's Spring Clean-Up Good housekeeping is a. must in Week ta pulling down fire lasses in both basement ana main store. mercantile stores. There is no shortcut ta fire safety. It Statistics show that most ires depends upon a daily routine in start with comman hazards, such as whxch management and employeeu discarded cigar- cooperate. ettes and ac- Smokin g cumulations ai âhould be pro- rubbish. By hibited in base- getting rid of ment and selling combustible floors. Areas rubbish that considered safe fire feedu on, for smoking by mercantswiîîthe fire depart- rha fewerle..ment should be bavefewe firs..marked and Spring Clean- smoking allowed Up will benefit only in those stores in other areas. Careles, ways too, they smoking and dis- added A net ILposai of matches store displays r arestheausingoe merchandise tafirest asea better advant-Lok ve age, is mare at- yaur extension tractive to cords for f ra y- customners. ing, and see that înspect 1hN..are not Basement ~doorways,unMer In canduet- fuga, or aver, i ng yaur Spring Clean-Up, the nails where they dan become worn Underwriters recommend owners and broken. begin by inspecting the basement Keep Sprinklers Clear where fire reçQrds show 42 per-cent If the store has an automnatic of ail store ires start. sprinkler systern, sec that sprinkler Clean out ail refuse that may have that they are not obstructed by collected. cartons of merchandise. See that stock is always placed in Since a recent survey af store ires apecial storage romrs rather than in shows that 75 per cent of ail mer- any and spce n te bsemnt.cantile ires break out when the any andyspac inthe asemnt.store is clospci, it is a good practice, Flammable liquids, paints, etc., nec- the )Jnderwriters added, ta inspect esiary ta the business should be stored the shop carefully before leaving for in ire-resistive rooma or outside the the day. Check to see that no ligh ted building. cigare~ttes have been Ieft iying about. great influx ai the Irish into Scot- land, especially around Glasgow, has a great deai to do with the atovement. Crosiand wrote lis book in 1903, and at that time lie claimcd tht the Scotch wcrc nat capable ai praducing agitatars, but i any did arise they, would be 'just as troublesome and Juat as noisy and truculent as is the Irish Pary in their dcmand for Horne Rule". Well, the agitators have arisen, but they are led by an Irishrnan, and bis name's MeCor- mick. Lef t Hcmd Turn Ends in Car RRmming Truck Last Thursday at 9:45 a.m. an Oshawa Dairy stake truck driven by James F. Wood, R.R. 2, Oshi- awa, was rammed from behind b3p a 1937 Ford driven by Lesihe Arthur Morley, R.R. 3, Pontypool. Wood was proceeding west near Courtîce whcn he slawed down 1 Could make a left hand tura Int. a aide road. Morley elaims that Wood did not put is hand out before ho slowed dawn. The front of Marley's car wua badly damiaged but the dairy truck escaped lm- scatched. No ane was njured. The Statesman Sold Ai FollowingStores Dyer's Drug Store, N'ewcastle. D. G. Waiton's, Newcastle. Wg]son & Brown Newtnvill. T. M. Siemnon, ÏrnnIskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyroxie. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Tayior's, Burketon. Wni. Hackwood, PontypooL H. T. Sayweil. Biackstoclc. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. I. le. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagneil, Jury & Lovell, J. W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statemnian Office. 1 FREE DELIVERY TEM CANADUN 8TATEBVAN. noviiàwvrutiL mmAwret vrrum 4-à *Aý b ALLIN'S