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PAGE SIX TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTABXO ~HURSDAY. JULY 27th. 1050 Those fans who believe that gbod baseballisi played only in tlw. major leagues shauld have watched the game between Whit- bytand Bnoakdale Roses on Fni- dgy evenîng in the High Scbool grounds. Pîtching was tbe dom- inant factor in the fazne. In iact except for the pitching there i. littie wartby ai mention. The fieiding was goad when the bat- ters found a chance ta test the ciefence, but that was nat aiten. Jack Buttonshaw tassed a three- hitter ion Rases, and each bit was in-a difierent inning. He gave up anly one free pass, wbicb did no demage, and struck out eigbt, tbe same numben as bis opponent, Ken MacDonald, succeeded if fan- hing. -Ninety-nine times in anc hundned this performance wouid insune a victary, but a third-in- * ning double, iielden's chaice and gfound-out did the damage. * Althougb he won, the game was a, beaitbreaker for MacDonald. Gajng intQ the ast marne be was pràètecting a no-bitter. He struck out -the f irst twa batters and seem- ed ta ,e home free. Then Gall- agher hooped a single ta ight field and, advanced ta second wben the fielden had difiiculty holding on- to the ball. Unnerved by this de- velopment, MacDonald hit Wili-î arns with an inside fast bail. Mean- *hile Bill Bagnehi, running fan pinch-hitten Gailagben, bad stolen third base. Witb the tyinLr and Winning runs an base, Manager Ai Osborne in sented himseli as a inch-hitter, anly ta go down an a tbnee-two pitcb, aiter the um- pire had given the pitcher a break on a rathen bigh pitcb. Gailagher's bit made him top batsman for Roses. Next came Bob Batten, with two waiks in two appearances. William. just mrissed tying the game in the fiftb inning when he lined a drive ta lett field that cunved foui as it passed aven the fence. There was a noticeable im-z provement in the umpiring, and a coresponding decline in the arn- sunt ai umpire-baiting. Line score R H E WbVitby -- 00 10 0 00 13 2 Xoses - - 00000 0 0 0oo1 1 Line-ups: Roses-Gilbooley 2b, T. Bag- iiel 3b, Cox ni (Funey in 7th>, Noopen ss, Hamilton if (Galla-f gher and B. Bagneil in 7tb), Stnike1 (Osborne in 7tb), William. Ci, Batten lb, Buttonshaw p. t *Witby-Patte 2b, Brown r!,c 1.Yuill Iss, Tyson 2b, D. Yuill lb,t 1WOwat If, Turansky ci,' Dell c,e *en MacDonald p.f TI1CK ET S TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steamship Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmnanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 Lillian Nae Narsh SCHOOL 0F DANCING Masonle Temple, Centre St., OSHAWA Registration Sat. Morning, September 9th Special Rates for Out of Town Students Arrid Creamj 39C - 59C Stoppette Liquid 75e Fly Tox Quick Killlng Long Lasting; Spray ---------5 Sprayers 29c-49c Fly Tox Bomb ---$1.69 .FIYCoIIs .- -2 for 5c Ton! HOME PERMANLE:y' Coenplete Kit ..$2.79 Reillîs 1.25-si.59 e - Isand aiong the third base line. jLater he was cailed out on the jinfield fly ruhe, although no one couid get ta the bail ta catch it. On stili anothen occasion he was called out on a stnike that was no- wbere near the plate. Even the Little Britain phayens laugbed ai the umpire's decision. At bat West was most impres- sive. He bad anly one bit, a triple, but desenved bits on twc other drives. Rice bad two singles wbihe Chant and Martin bad a two-bagger eacb. Mohun claimed the othen bit. Lie score R H E B'ville -----0 00 0 011 27 3 L. Britain --0 20 2 22 x 8 61 Line-ups: Bowmanville-Allin lb, Chant c, Falls p, West ss, Rice cf, Martyn 3b, Harnden ni (Brunt in 6tb), Mobun r! (Stevens in 6tb), Jane. 2b (Leask in 7th). Little Bitain--Reid 2b, '.ake- fard 3b, Moore If, Cbidley ci, Goard ni (Jeweli in 5tb), Fergu- son p, Maddack c, L Hall ss, W. Hall lb. Great Athlete 0f Grandpa's Day Attempts Comeback It took the Bowmanville C.O.F. and the Orono Intermediates aniy t58 minutes ta run thraugb fine sinnings ai softball at the Public Scbool grounds on Wednesday, July 19. They also took time ta score 23 runs and make 51 put- out. for one ai the iastest saftball games seen Mn town. It was alsa anc ai the best. The final score was 12-il for Bowmanville ta bning the Forestens' won and hast record ta 13 won and 6 hast. Orono scored a run in the finst inning but the local. came back ta tie the score in their balf of the finst. From then on Orono neyer regained the lead as turnely hit- 1ting by Bowmanvilie always man- aged ta keep them on top. Bowmanvilie's infield ai Jack Ras., H. Snowden, J. Kitson and J. Levitt sbowed extra bustie and thein air-tigbt work in the inch- es belped Stacey ta go the full nine innings and oniy once was John in trouble when Orono splurged for 5 runs. Cbuck Kil- patrick and Carl Flintofi made some nice catches on long smash- es ta the outfield. Each had one catch whicb was siigbtly an the spectacular side. The two tearns will meet again at Orono an a Inter date and this should be a neal game as the teams are very wehl matched. eJuveniles Lose Out In Saturday Gamne At Little Britain Every litie wbile a team runs up against a game in which they find they just can't win. They can play as well as the othen team and not get the same resuits. Take, ion exampie the game Bow- manville Juveniles played if Little Bnitain on Saturday. Bow- mariville authit the opposition 7-6 and had pienty of men in scoring position. Tbey had nunners on base in eveny unnung. but could oniy bring two ai thern ardund ta score. It wasn't that the boys from Bowmanville were unable ta bit the, bail with men an base. They wene belting them ahI aven the park, but the outfielders were dragging tbern down witb aven- the-shouiden and shoestring catch- es. The nigbt fielder and centre fielden prevented Bowmanviiie from sconing enougb runs ta at ieast knot the score by pulling off great catches. Of course, tbey desenve credit for the abiiity they displayed, but ail the sarne, tbey bad horse-sbaes in their pockets. Roy Falls pitched six-bit hall, and ll bits were singles, but be bad trouble in spots, trying ta catch the autside corner ai the plate. As a result be walked a bahf dozen. The feiiow wbo neally bad tougb luck was Bowmanville catcher, Lanry Chant. Hi. abil- ity ta move aiter autside pitches was senioushy bampered by the local 250-pound umpine, who in- isted on leaning on hlm in ýà- 'n' unsteadiness. As a nesuit, passcd bal. allowed sevenal nuns ta score. At bat Larry's luck was the same. He doubled, then was tbrown out trying ta score, wben be bogaged down in ri natcb of. KENDAL Mn., and Mrs. Stan Falls and farnuly, Toronto, are vacationing, wlth his parents, Mn. and Mn.. Thas. Falls., Mn. and Mns. Harold Little and iamily have retunned ta Oshawa, aiten vlsiting for a week with1 thein relatives here. Mn. and Mns. Alvin Lowes, Gardon and Joan, Peterbono, areI with ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. N. L. Patton. Mn.. Qiiiths and iamily are on vacagon with Mn. Sam Seani and other relatives. Mn. and Mrs: Wm. Armstrong ai Ballyduif, were Sunday guests ai Mn. and Mrs. Milt Robinson. Mn.. Archie Muldnew, Eliza- betbville, and Miss Wilbemeine Muhdrew, New Y rk1 U.S.A., spent Foresters Win Thriller From Orono Bail Club Our own Alfie Shrubb appeared in the news this week wben the Toronto Daily Star's Sports Edi- tor suggested that be was fit and ready ta stage a comeback. We are delighted ta publish the story as follows: .Iust His Name Would Scare RivaIs "One of the great atbletes. of your grandpappy's day is about ta make a comeback. He's down ta weight, too. Little Alfie Shrubb fingered a heavy gold watch gift of the West Scotland Harriers' club, at the anuai police games Saturday, as be guessed bis paund- age at 110. He weighed 115 when he was pounding the pianks and the cinders, fromn Glasgow to To- ronto, ta Boston and Sydney, Aus- tralia, against ail-corners. When he couldn't find humans capable of giving hima a race, he nan against horses. He beat a gee-gee aver the 10-mile route. The race almost killed the horse, but Alfie finished fresh as a daisy. Aifie figures he cauld rip off a fair mile rigbt now, but his comeback will be in an executive capacity. It's like this: be's soid bis breakfast food miii at Bow- manvilie. He's going ta bave a littie time for recreation. Alfie wouid like ta devote it ta the spart xvhich bnought him world-wide fame-if not fortune. The big- gest price he ever collected for a single appearance was the $2,000 he got for racing the great Tom Longboat in New York's Madison Square Garden. Ironically enaugh, that was one of the few times Longboat beat him. At the Polo Grounds in New York, Alfje collected $1,500 for beatinLy St. Yves, a great French r.unner. But purses of that f at- ness were the exception. This was especially true after he had cut doxvn most af the acceptable ap- position. To keep up the interest he started racing bis rivais in platoons. One night, in Boston, he took on three Amenican run- ners in a six-mile race. They ran two miles each. Alfie ran six- and beat them. To prove It was no fluke, he nan-against five U. S. rivals at 10 miles-and still won. But the gneatest day ai ail was in Glasgow. He broke five wonld records in one afternoon. Too bad aur A.A.U. is so stuify about athîctes who have accepted' money. Alfie ran his pro race in 1906. But if they'd reinstate him, he probably still could run faster than some of the tunties we'1i be Odonono Cream 39C - 59C Etiquet Cream 39e - 590 Spe cials Wildroot Cream Oil Wildroot Shampoo 1 1.30 Value - For 69o Breck Shampoo Breck Dispenser Bottie $2.25 Value - fer $1.50 Kreml Shampoo Kreml Hair Tonic 89c Value for - 59c Meeca Dodd's Carter's Williamxs' Olntment PIl Liver Pilla Pink Pilla sse-69c-1.39 49c 33e-69c-93e 50C Revelou Lipatick 6ceModes._____ 5-13 leasIon Pouah ___50C kotex --35c-$1.33 Re.10Ao Match Sets - $1.00 Tampax - 25c-43c-$1.39 - Baby Scales for Reni P(W 1TToe~ fPIT! TflD1 WE FIT <95 VVUAA DRUG M J. SSES Mrs. H. Reynolds. Mr. and Mm'.. Iarry Mercer and Mr.- and ;Mr. Ted Coatham, Orono, vislted Un'. Luxon and Marion Sttfday. 1', -l ' Mr. IThos. Hay.was auddenly taken il e,'îly. Ilut . Wednesday nmarnInt and* vwù.taken'toe St. Joiephes Hoapital in Peterbo. ,He ,seemed- l>tte-,,and 'was brought hozte; Mond*y ev.ning ýbut taok a--bad epeil axd'was 'tknback te th~e hous>tal on - eésday. We hope he willoo 4be botter again. ZION- Mrs. R. Hoy, Ohwa, spent a iew day. at Mr. an«d Mrs.: HaYi'y -Fisher's. *Mrs. Claude Storms, Oshawa, at Jack Cameran's. Mn. and Mrs. Michael: Nemis amd. sons, Mn. and Mrs. Robent Killen, John and Marie, Grace Stainton at Riverdale Park, Ta- ronta, on Sunday. Mn. Jim Staintoti spent the weekend with. Mn. and Mrs. E. IHehidensan and family at their cottage at Rice Lake., Mrs. John Gerry, Mrs. Canson, Toronto, at Mn.. F. B. Glaspel'.. Miss Muniel Moore, Oshawa, at Russell Stainton'.. Mn. and Mns. R. Theobald and Danatby let fan their home in Saskatchewan on Tuesday. They are going via the U.S.A. Mn. and Mns. Christian Stan and faniily, Mrs. A. Knopsel, Toronto; Fanmers in the flood stricken ancas of Manitoba are tackling the job of seedin-g as soon as they can possibly get thein homes and land cleaned up. Here Paul Jutras, who fanîns just sont h of Letellier, Manitoba, talks with members af the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund carnîittee wha were visiting farms in the area, ta obtain finst hand information about the needs of flood ! victims. - Frorn Ieft ta night are: Roland Couture, Flood Fund committee meznber; MN.i kiutnas; H. W. Manning, general ehaininan of the Fund; and Mayor George C. MeLean of St. Boniface.:-' The Jutras farn lands and buildings wene inundated and thene was 30 inches' .of water over the first fonr of the farmn home.*' The Manitoba Flood Relief Fund wiIl assist* .',flood victims who had funniture, clathing or other personal effects lost or damaged. Con-' tribution, may be sent direct ta the Fund in Winnipeg or ta any branch of a Canadian bank. RolaryClub- i (Continued from Page One) oâvening by the same volunteer drivers. Fan those who can pay, à slight charge is made; ion those who cannot, thene is no change. Calline fan questions fnom the flâor, the speaker was asked '<How daes the town ai Whitby finance their recreational pragram?" Answerlng tbe question, Mn. McMahon said that, fan three years, it was financed by tbe town council, but last year the- money came from the tawn andr com- munity chest. In Mn. McMabon's opinion, howe,%Fen, a to\yn's recreational pragram should be suppbnted ta a large extent, by municipal iunds. which, wben reduced ta source, wouid came fnom tax revenue. Voluntany subscniptian, in bis opinion, is not constant due ta fluctuation in the economy be- tween depression and boom. The Wýhitby Recreational Direct- on was thanked for his informa- tive question and answen addness by Keitb Jackson who said that the Youtb Service commmittee would certainly be calling on Bowmanville's- Recreational Di. nectar witb a view o! entening upon a project in conjunction wîth the town's Recreatianal As- sociation. is kt 8. is d e s v s r Close Game'Goes Io Whilby 1 - O lPitchers' Baille Friday Evening MnwthM.an r . an Ms.EwnGiihrr a ew daswthM.adMs and family, Maxweil's, at Hans Jas. Gardon. à Geissbenger's. Mns. J,. Jackson, Onono, IS Mn. and Mns. Henry Dant, Bob spending a couple ai weeks W'ith and Kennetb at R. Apsley's, Ta- Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Glass. ronto. Miss Beryi Tbickson, Eliza- Mn. and Mn,. Howard Plaxton, betbvilhe, is visiting with Kath- Brougham, at Leonard Bail'&. leen Jackson. Mns. Fred Rabbins and Isabel Miss Jean Elliott, Garden Hill, spent a couple ai days with Mn. is visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Gardon and Mns. Frank Prouse, Picker- Mantinell. ing.é Mn. and Mns. Jilsen and iniends Miss Joyce Camenon, Orno, ai are on a week's fisbîng trip up home fan the weekend at Wes. nontb. Camenon's. Messns Jas. Matineli, Dick and Mn. and Mn,. Russell Penkins Pete Martineli and Gardon Pal- and Margaret .at a !amily re- mer spent the weekend at the union at Bolsoven on Sunday. camp at Tony Hill. Mns. Fred Rabbins and Isabel Mn. and Mn.. Lea Woodcoek at Russell Rabbins', Bowman- and David, Toronto, joined Mn. ville. and Mn.. Norman Thentell and The community gatbened at Mn. Mn. and Mn,. N. Bigean at their Garfield Trevail'. home on Wed- summer home hene and ahi at- nesday evening and pnesented tendcd the Thertehi Burdett f up- Mn. and Mn.. Wm. Skuce (nee tials Saturday at Bawmanvifle. Mrurt Trevail) with a chair, Mn. and Mn.. R. Giacb and topcunes and sherbent glasses famiiy spent Sunday in Lindsay in cornfîower pattern. and bnought Kathleen borne with_________ them. Miss Ada Wilson, Mn. Geo. KIRBY Palmer, Miss Helen Boyd, Mn. Fred Boyd and Mn. and Mrs. Art The higbiight o! this week was Mencen wene tnying tbe iisbing the Golden Wedding celebration in the north on Snnday. af Mn. and Mns. A. J. Eigelaw .Mn. and Mn.. Mult Dunbar, Mn. an Thursday aiternoon and ev- and Mn.. Mac Irwin, Mn. Chas. ening, Juiy 2tb. Neighbours Stevenson and Mr. and Mn.. Wrn. and friends mou-n near and far Mencen attended the annual càiled ta cangratulate the happy Field Day at the Tabacco Expenk cauple and enjay a social chat. mental sub-station near Delhi on The W. A. senved a deliciaus Wed., Juiy h9tb. . lunch toalal. Mn. and Mrs. Norman Patton, Mrs. Yournans retunned home Ross and Elmen were in Peter- binging ber gnanddaughter San- borough, Satunday fan the Patton- dra Fitkin witb ber. Vas. wedding. Mn. and Mrs. W. Reid and fam- Mn.. J. Jackson, Mns. Cecil ily attended the wedding ai thein Glass, Mr. and Mn.. Ennie White cousin in Oshawa an Satunday. and Howard and Mn.. Olan wene Mr. and Mns. Arthur Fitkin guet, of Mn.. M. Saper and Mn.. visited bis parents, Mn. and Mns. Patton an Sunday.1 Yournans an Satunday. Mn. and Mrs. Fred Lippett Mn.. Tbampsan. spent the week- were, renewing aId acquaint- end witb bier daughter, Mn.. Wal- ance. an Sunday in the village.1 ken, Bowrnanville. Mn. and Mn.. I. Little and Mn. Miss Pennl Morrow, Harnilton, and Mn.. Hanwood Elliott en- b as been visiting Mn,. Orley jayed a holiday in Michigan last Chapmnan. week. They cnossed at Sarnia Mn,. Milton Wannan spent visited Blaney Park, Flint, and Wednesday witb Mn,. Bill Wan- ather points and retunned by fan. Sault Ste. Manie. Little Murray Aluin had the Congratulations ta Mn. and Mn.. misiontune -ta burt hi. foot badly. Grant Thertell, nee Barbara Anne We hope be wilh be well again Bundett wba were mannied if soan. Trinity Cburcb, Bowmanville, of Mn. and Mn.. Bill Wannan and Saturday, July 22nd. Grant Then- Ras. with Mn. and Mn.. Mîht. tell is the youngest son ai Mn. Wannan. and Mn.. Walter Thenteli, wbo Mn,. Reeves and Mn.. Croiton, nesided nean Kendai fan manY Toronto, visited Friday witb Mn,. yeans. Bl ann We extend congratulation. alsoBi Waan ta Mn. and Mn.. Morris Patton, nee Doreen Vas,, who were BLIND BOY EARNS mranied on Satunday, July 22nd, KING'S SCOUT BADG'E at Peterborough. Marris is tbe second son ai Mn*and Mn,. Non- O Clarence Morris, 16, a student man Patton, Kendal. 0f the Ontario Scbooi ion the Blind Mn. and Mn.. A. H. Stevens, in Brantford, was recentiy award- attended the wedding 'of ber ed hi. King's Scout Badge, the cousin, Miss Marion McMuile% ofa ambition ai 'every Scout. Totally Lotus, Satnrday aiternoan. Mn. blind, Clarence is Patrol Leader and Mn.. C. Stevens stayed witb a! the Whippoorwills, in the lst Jimmy and Bnian. . Brantford Tnoop composed of 40 Don Mcîntyne a! Windsor is student, a! the O.S.B. holidaying witb bis aunt, Mn,. _________ Herb Reynolds and Peter. Dr. and Mn,. Wallace af Toronto, The fiist printed co)ored ad- were we ekend guests ai Mn. and vetisement was ion a rug. s Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. bMel Edwards (nee Jean White) on their necent manriage. On Tuesday evening, July l8th, 1the yaung people's S.S. class of which Mel and Jean are mem- bers met at the home of their, teacher, Mrs. W. Allison, when a pleasant evening was spent and, during the evening Mel and Jean twere presented with a bible in 1honour ai their approaching mar- niage. The hastess served a dainty slunch, a social time was enjoyed -by ail. On Thursday evening, July 20th, 1Mrs. W.. Allison, Mrs. Ross Stev- Sens were co-bostesses at the lat- ter's home when about fifty friends and relatives gathered for -a miscellaneous shower for Miss 1Jean White, who was being married an the Satunday follow- ing. The bride-ta-be received a 3nice lot af presents, aiten the opening ai the parcels. the bride- ta-be thanked ail for their lovely glits, invited aIl ta came and see them. A' dainty lunch was senved aiter wbich ahl wisbed the bride-1 ta-be every good wish ail de- Sparted for their homes. Guests irom a distance who attended the Edwards-White wed- ding were guests af Mrs. Wilfred Allison are as follows: Mrs. E. L. Edwards, Misses Lorraine, Bey- erley Edwards, Toronto; Mr. and Mns. A. H. Roberts, son Donald, Hamilton; Mr. George Keith, Collingwood; Mr. Lloyd Allison, Genaldton.t Pastor Rev. F. 'Yandley wili hold a baptismal service an Sun- day. Thene was a gaod cnowd out an Sunday for church school, thet pastor conducted a flower service,s the three large bouquets, also a cross was decarated by the smallt cbildren ai the S.S. brnin t small bouquets which were placéd an the cross. Mr. Arthur Bell,s Kingston Rd. East, sang a couple . ai solos which added greatly ta 1 the service.I Mr. and Mrs. E. Twist, Ray-r mond, John, Kathy, Salem, weret Sunday visitons with her sister, Mr. and Mns. Howard Cryden- man.9 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden,s Master Bill Snowden, Toronto; visited with their parents, Mr.P and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Mr. W. J. Snowden. I Mrs. Eva Bartlett, Toronto, tý Sundayed with ber sisten, Mrs. H. tý R. Foley. t] Master Donnie Bagneli, Town,b with his grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens.9 Mn. and Mrs. Rab Theabald, a Strongfield, Sask., with Mr. and ~ Mrs. L. Collacutt one day hast ~ week. f Mrs. Will Trenouth, Napanee; ti Mrs. John Aluin, Town;, Mrs. Shirley Hosher, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mrs. L. C. Snowden. Miss Muriel Stevens, Master Ron Brç,oks, Mn. Ross Metcalf, Mn. Stan Snowden, Miss Anna Johns are at Oak Lake Camp this week. Word was received this week by Mr. and Mns. Fred Stevens that their uncle, Mn. Eber Foley, Calgany, had passed away. Eber is a brother ai Mrs. J. D. Stev- ens who leit just five weeks ago hast Satunday ta visit them. Eber was bonn and naised here at Mapje Grave before gaing West. The sympathy a! this cammunity i. extended ta Mrs. J. D. Stevens and athen relatives in thein sad las. Editor's Note:- Little did I nealize when I read in last week's Statesman that "a flower service would be held in Maple Grave Cbunch on Sunday" that I would be a spectatan and recipient ai this gaadwill gestune. Being stili a patient pat'ent in Bowrnanviile Hospital, like ather patients at this popular institution, 1 was pleasantly surprised on Sunday aitennoon when a beautiful huge floral cross was brought inta rny roam by a nurse fan inspection. Upon. inquîny I was in!onmed it was camposed ai the many hoit- quets braught ta the Maple fGnove Church service and Vr- ranged so antistically into a floral cross. I wish ta express my persanal thanks, in which I amn sure ail other patients join me, in saying this unexpected visit bnaught happy thoughts and since pleasant memanies o! aur Across Canada - jWith ithe Weklies Canadiana: A true fish story friom Lacombe, Alta., where Gar- don Cuil hooked an oyster at the junction ai the Blindman-Red Deen River.; it is surmised the ayster was feeding with shel] open at the turne and snapped shut an thé hook . .. Roy Parker gat severe head injuries while watering the race track at Van- couver when a tank truck expiod- ed . . . Red faces in Minnedosa, Man., wben themantbly trime re- port showed places unlocked dun- in&, the night found by the patral were bath beianging ta Mayor Burgess aUd Councillar Taylor ...At Grenfeh, Sask., at the Bricker-Clankson wedding the cake ' was cut with bayonet a! gnoom's grandiather, vetenan oi Fenian Raid and one o! iast sur- vivons . .. The Henald-Tribune at Grand Prairie, Alta., reports that J. V. Duncan bagged a young wood-duck in tbe chimney pipes in his basement witbout fining a shot: cavered with soat and weak from bunger it was released at the dam ta rejoin its mates... At Wainwright, Aita., the St. Au- bin Separate Schooi District is saving $6,000 on its new schaol by volunteen labour . . . Bill Saylor was warking the night shift at the Kentville, N.S., Advertisen, when the quiet night air was rent by a terrific crash as a buck deer came burtling into the window near his machine, five feet from the ground hevel . .. J. J. Wallis, editor ai the Digby, N.S., Courier is proud ai the report card be ne- tains, given at schoolinii 1882, finst grade . . . When Murdoch Norm- an near Hudson Bay, Sask., was badly injuned, more than $100,000 ai iarm equipment was used by 69 volunteens ta break and dlean his land, in a big bee. The Cbilliwack, B.C., Pragness had tbis ta say: "For the past week aur people, whether wonk- ing, holidaying or sleepinga have been invoking horrendous con- demnation on the pointed beads o! Anopheles pests. And that in- cludes Culex Anapheles. Psoro- phora Anopheles and their equaiiy ,mîserable sister Aedes Anophel- es." Tbe editon explained that meant mosquitoes. The Innisfail, Aita., Province comes ta bat in a dlean exposition ai the natunal gas cantroversey, having this ta say: Alberta bas the biggest stake in this matter ai exponting natur- ai gas ta the Paciiic Coast. The people and the industries who wili buy the gas are, ai course, entitled ta every consideration; but Alberta's interests -sbould came finst. Alberta should get tie highest . pnice passible for eveny 1000 cub- ic f eet ai geý that goes inta that western pipeline, and it's up ta Premier Manning and his govenn- menftat see that we do just that. Going aven ail the information that bas came out at Ottawa and in Alberta and ehsewbene, it wouhd appear that ta obtain the bighest price possible ion ber gas, Alberta mnust make sure that the pipe- line is the cheapest one passiole to buiid and the cheapest one pas- sible ta maintain. By making sure ai those two things, Alberta can seli hier gas at the cheapest possible rate ta con- sumers at the caast, while stili getting a fain price for the gas itself before it gaes into the pipe- line. Reachinir the biggest market possible should be anothen objec- tive oi the western pipeline, be- cause the biggen the market the lower the. consumer cast ai the gas and the better the chances ai selling more. According ta sucb interested parties as the Vancouver Board of Trade, ultimate custamens for Aliberta gas, the cbeapest gas uine o build and maintain i. the one ravelling the southenn route, If1 bhat i. so, then that is the uine ta build. First cansideration must be given ta Alberta, and this bas been assured by Premier Manning and w~e have no fear that Alberta gas will be turned into any pipe hines for use outside the province un- il Aibertans bave been served. <6 This is of \vital interest ta al Albertans. Says the Bridgewater N.S., Bul- letin: "According to Mr. Howe, the Canadian dollar is certain to corne back ta parity with the U. S. in five oNten years, or even sooner. The approximate date is flot too bard ta guess. It wili be a few months after Foreign Ex- change Contrai bas been wiped out. With that done, tbe forces that cause the currencies to ex- change in terms of each other will operate ta bring the two dollars, ta parity. since the people of bath nations are- inclined ta belleve that tbey are the same currency." The Yorkton Enterprise quote~, about the CBC maybe being COr pelled ta eut bnoadcasting time more revenue is fot fortcoming: "Governments in our strange new World, have undertaken ta do many things for people, same af themn odd. For the lufe of us we can't see tbat among tbe oddities there should be the obligation af supplying radio pragrams un- ceasingly from the rising af the sun until the gaing down thereof, plus fan into the night." "Industny" isn't împressed by the argument that machines cause unemployment, showing that the Dominion Bureau ai Statistics points out that the civilian labor force in Canada in 1943-the year aur industrial know-how really got wanking an tanks, etc.-was 4,425,000 and that 2.2 per cent. of the labar force was looking for work... whereas in 1949, wit~ the boys back from oversea sari girls back at their domestic AsW the civilian labor force was 5,- 206,000 and only 2.0 af the lM. was loaking for work. Repentant for a stary is the editor a! the Tisdale, Sas., Record- er, thus: "We sincerely offen aur humb]est apologies for this ig-, nant act and ask aur neaders fongiveness for the smallness ai mind that prampted this write- up .. . aur wife gave us H-, aur friends laoked on us with mis- givings and we ounselves felt like crawling through a knot-hole in tbe floor." The colons most legible at the greatest distance ýare yellaw an black; Phone Us For FREE DELIVE R,' Groceries and Meais NOW Save tinie! Save wear and tear on yourself! Phone 3367 with your ment and grocery order and save the trouble of carrying home heavy bundies.. Fast, careful service given to ail phone orders, ALLIN'S QUALITY DMEAT' AND GROCERIES M. A. "Pat" Yeo, Proprietor RUTTER GRANITE'COU Port Hope.- Phone 3216 MONUMENTS.. MARKERS.. ... CORNER POSTS ..INSCRIPTIONS Reasonable Prices 3, -- à mmow THE CANADIAN STATESUM. BOWMANVM=. ONTAMO IIIURSDAT, 3ULY 27th, 1950 TWO 1950 METEOR CUSTOM DELUXE STATION WAGONS One wlth Touch-O-Matie Overdrive@ Seat. 8 passen gens an may be quickiy convented toaa spacious cargo carrier. Genuine Mabogany Phywaad Trlrn. N~EW 1950 MERCURY HALF TON PICK-UP Prlced for Quick Sale For New or Good Used Cars or Trucks ý TEWART BOWMANVILLE 3263 eei /{/// 35 KINO ST. E. J3OWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 55 KING ST. E. -PACM Mx BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367