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PAOLI ZIGHT- THII ~A~AflIM~ ~TAT~MMAN. ~OWMANVILL~. OWI'AWTfl rnn~r~AV .?A~TAUV~i*1~ ~ - - - - - -- -- -- - - - - - - ---- - -. - - - -- - -- - ----, - - - - - --- --~,----. ...~,..--....-.--.---- M-riffin's Teamn Stili Leads Bowling The Past two weeks of Forester bowling has brought about some surprises. However Griffins tearn continues to roll along tak- uig six Out of a Possible 8 points. C. Schwarz's team is picking up and bas moved Out of the cellar having taken 5 out of 8 points. The week before last Grif fin rleteated Schwarz's team 3 points tQ 2 points and Cowling took al five Points from Levett's team. Last week 31 bowlers turned Dut and as a resuit we could oniy bowl one game. Everyone was in the holiday spirit whicb al added up to a real nigbt's fun.,- Scbwarz's team were rolling one' of their better games and ahl five bowlers were over the 150 mark and as a resuit defeated Levett's team by a large margin. Jean Haynes was tops for Levett's teamn with 185. That's two consecutive good games Jean, keep it up! Jim Levett and Jack Kitson and E. King (Power) rolled 107, 119 anà 125 respectively. Nice going, fel- lows, we needed the points. Griffin and Cowling's teamns really had a close battie with the Griffinites winnmng by 13 pins. Murray Cowling bowled the high- est score in Foresters bowling in 3 years with a lovely 305. Even that score couldn't bring victory for his team as R. Rombough. R. Prout and J. Colville ail had scores over 200 -for Griffin's side. 0f course, had Bingo Masterson rolled a little bigher than 112 things might have been different. Needless to say bis wife beat him as did Emma Bragg, Daisy Haynes and Mrs. Jansen ail beat their husbands. Our bowling will continue on as in the past couple of weeks. Everyone bowls at 7 o'clock. If tnr s*oo fl rge ascrowa wjwu V.li onlv bowl one game. If only a small crowd we ilbwto StIaffordl Bros. gaines. This week Gifnad Levett. Cowiing and Schwarz Mfonumental Works teams ageSndg Phone Whltby 552 W L Pts 318 Dundas St. E.. Whitby F. Grif fin--------- 12 5 31 M. Cowling-- 8 9 20 FINE QUALITY C. Schwarz ------ 7 10 18 MONUMENTS AND J. Levett --------- 7 10 17 MARKERS Top Five Precise workmaniship and J. "Kitson GB--- Ave.-- 2 8 careful attention to detai] Ewart Bragg -. -------- 4 182 are your assurance when H. Snowden----- 15 179 you choose from the wide J. Colville---- 10 179 selection Of imported and R. Rombough-------- ---- 5 177 domestic Granites and Marbies in stock. Beethoven wrote somne of bis greatest music after becoming -- ~ deaf. At this time of year when everyone is making New Year's Resolutions we decided it would be a good time to inake a few to you our customers. HERE THEY ARE:- 1. We resolve to provide you with friendly courteous service at all4'imes. 2. To offer you the best selection in nieats, fruits, vegetables and groceries. 3. To keep our prices as moderate as possible in keeping with prevailing conditions. 4. To deliver your meat and groceries free of charge and as promptly as possible. ALLINV'S QUALITY M4EATS AND GR OCERIES M. A. ".Pat" Yeo, Proprietor 55 KING ST. E.. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 3367 Intermnediate Hockey Schedule With ice available ln the Me- morial Arena, the Bowmanville Imperials have begun playing their home games in town. Both starts on local ice have been win- ners and hockey fans are being treated to stiffly contested Inter- mediate games. For the information of local hockey followers not aware of the date Bowmanville play on home ice, the following schedule is reprinted. Next Saturdayev- ening, January 6th, the Iýmps play host to the Port Hope Red- men at the Arena here. O.HA. Intermediate A, Group 4 7 January 2-Lakefield at Lindsay. 3-Lindsay at Cobourg. 4-Bowmanville at Lakefield. 1 5-Cobourg at Port Hope. 1 6-Port Hope at Bowmanvilie 1 6-Lindsay at Lakefield. 8-Port Hope at Cobourg. 1 9-Bowmanville at Lindsay. 10-Cobourg at Lakefield. 12-Lindsay at Port Hope. 13-Lakefield at Bowmanville. 1.5-Lindsay at Lakefield. 16-Port Hope at Lindsay. 19-Bowmanville at Cobourg. 19-Lakefield at Port Hope. 2a-Cobourg at Bowmanvilie. 20-Lindsay at Lakefield. 23-Port Hope at Lakefield. i 23-Cobourg at Lindsay. 26-Lakefield at Cobourg. 26-Bowmanville at Port Hope. 27-Lindsay at Bowmaville. 27-Port Hope at Lakefield. 30-Lakefield at Lindsay. 31-Cobourg at Port Hope. February 2-Lindsay at Cobourg. 2-Bowmanville at Lakefieid. 3-Port Hope at Bowmanville. 5-Lindsay at Port Hope. 6-Cobourg at Lakefield. 7-Lakefield at Bowmanviile. Play-offs *First and third and second and fourth teams to play a best of f ive semi-finals to be completed by February 21. Winners to play * best of seven finals, to be com- pleted by March 10. O.H.A. to appoint referee. Home club to appoint linesman for group games. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk and John with Mr. and Mrs. Tom DeMille, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker and family and Mrs. May Johns with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim enjoyed a turkey dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley's, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mî-s. Fred O. Smith, Gloria and Bob. Bowmanville, Master Douglas Taylor, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Annual Congregation meeting of the church wili be held Friday night at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. Ail mem- bers please attend. Church service Sunday even- ing was fairly well attended. Rev. D. Lute chose for his ser- mon, "The Christians Position." Rev. Lute intends to start a ser- ies of sermons. Beginning next Sunday, his subject wili be "What. - No God.". Master Kenneth Murphy, Bow- manville, with bis grandmother, Mrs. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sim with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sim and Mrs. Mary Sim. Oshawa. Miss Mary Vaneyk at Mr. Wm. Penwarden's. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk. Paul and Johnny with Mr. and Mrs. Harold DeMille, Burketon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cook and John with Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Smith. Sorry to report Mr. Gabriel Ko- vac Sr. is on the sick list. Miss Grace Smith accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cook and John to Lindsay and were tea guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Cress well. NESTLETON Sympathy of the community Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm and Gai] visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Bowman- ville. Mrs. Fred Middleton, Black- stock, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mid- dieton, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton, Isiington: Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fallis visi- ted Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mal- colm. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Samelîs visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and family v-isited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm, Yeiverton. Mr. and Mrs. George CIxapman, Ballyduff, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. To a person standing on the moon the eartb would appear to shine. As the moon shines ta earth inhabitants..1 The Orono News Mn. R. E. Lotan Mrs. Roper, Toronto. visited After the usua! practice, delicilus with hier sister, Mrs. Cliff Gamey refreshments were served and a and Mr. Gamey.1 gift presented to Mr. and Mrs. E. Miss Etta Holmes, Oshawa, C. Workman in appreciation of with Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowland. their faithful leadership. AI- With Mrs. F. Peate, her ne- though completely taken by sur- phews, Mr. Earl Haw, North prise, both made suitable replies Branch, and Mr. Francis Haw, and a social time wvas enjoyed. Emo. Lucille and Bernard Lynch, Woodbridge, with their grand- S LN parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rowe. Mr. Donald Staples with his In last week's rgport of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Christmas programn at Sunday Staples. School we regret the omissiorn Mr. Glen Tamblyn and daugh- of the vocal solo "0r Little Town ter Diane, -Belleville, with his of Bethlehem" by little Patsy parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamb- Davis. lyn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and M.and Mrs. Hubert Cobbledick Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees and family, Leamington, with his attended the golden wedding cele- parents, Mr. andi Mrs. W. Cobble- bration for Mr. and Mrs. Norman issM Dvyspn awe Buss, at Thornton's Corners. MnPinceM. Alb ertwt rand ek The annual meeting of Solina in rine Aber wih M. ad 1School Board and ratepayers was Mrs. Ken Fraelick. held last Wednesday. with Mr. Miss Elsie Rowe, Newcastle, John Cruickshank as chairman. with relatives here over the Bruîce Tink was re-elected for weekend. another termn as trustee, along Mrs. Garnet Gamsby and with Harold Pascoe and Wesley daugter, Kingston, with her Werry. mother, Mrs. Robt. Allun. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Druîimond, A temperance programn was Virginiatown, and Mr. Murray' presented at Sunday School withi Paterson, Bradford. with their Mrs. Ralph Davis giving the story parents. and Kathleen Graham a vocal Miss Shirley Flintoff and Miss solo. Gladys Yellowlees read a Florence Linton, O.A.C., Guelph, letter from Doris Millson, who with their parents here over the recently returned to Bolivia to holidays. continue her mission work there. Mrs. Jas. Dickson with Mr. and Doris expressed best Christmas1 Mrs. J. Millson, Kingston. and New Year wishes to every- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Found, To- one at home. ronto, with his parents, Mr. and Sacrament will be observed at Mrs. Dave Found. next Sunday's Church service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baraball and Members of the Y.P.U. attend-i family, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. ed the Watch-night Service at Geo. Crowther and Charles, New- Centre St. Church, Oshawa, Sun- castle, with Mr. and Mrs. C. day night. Wood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis en- Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Elliott and tertained their families at New family, Kendal; Mr. and Mrs. Ai- Year's. including Mr. and Mrs. fred Elliott and son, Tor'onto, and J. E. H. Davis, Mr. and, Mrs. Gor- Mrs. Milton Dunbar and Elliott, don Davis, Marilyn and Peter, Perrytown. with Mr. and Mrs. Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wesley Elliott. Davis, June and John. Kedron; DJr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Mal- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. X'llowlees, colm and Ian, with his parents in Harvey and Gladys, Dorothy Smiths Falls. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allun, Yellowlees, Harold and Murray- Joan and Sharon, and Mr. and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. R. E. Logan with Mr. and Baker for New Year's were Mr. Mrs. E. G. Hay, Bowmanville. and Mrs. Maurice Baker, Janice, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Grant and Mary, Georgetown; H. Wood and Allie were Mr. and Misses Helen Baker and Verna Mrs. Frar?k Hoskin, Blackstock; Glebe, Toronto; Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hoskin, Johnson, Philip and Elizabeth, Burketon: Mr. and Mrs. Herb of Peterborough; Mrs. Howard Rundle, Bowmanville. and Miss Couch, Marjorie and Elleen, Bow- Joan Cann. Bowmarv4,3le. manville: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gibbs and Smales and David, Hampton. family, Dunbarton, with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Naylor, Mrs. Ed. Graham. John, Stanley and Brian, Colum- We extend sincere sympathy to bus: Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor, Mr. Geo. Carson and Mrs. Car- Oshawa; Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Mal- son in the death of his mother, ton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cross- Mrs. Carson, Kendal. man, Taunton, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Dean attended the Charles Naylor, Janet and May, grave-side service of her aunt, the Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre and son, late Mrs. Ashby Jennings, Have- Zion, were New. Year's guests of lock. on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe. Mrs. Jennings was in her lOth Mrs. H. E. Tink accompanied Year and was buried in Pontypool Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dewell tî Cemetery. Toronto on Sunday to visit littlI Mrs. C. S. McLaren, Marjor*e Carolyn Dewell and found ber and Donald, spent Christmas with greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clark. Pres- Mr. Johài Lockwood. student cott. and Mr. McLaren who has teacher, Toronto, is nt Solina been there for the past mionth School this week. returned home with them. The Women's Institute will hold Mr. Ernie Dent. Hydro Man- an evening meeting on January ager for the Orono Commission. 11 to which husbands of the memn- has withdrawn from the firm bers are invited. Mr. E. A. Sum- "'Orono Electric' which was found- mers will be guest speaker and ed in 1945. He will devote bis Miss Donnie Creasser will assist time entirely to the Hydro sys- on the musical program. tem. Messrs. Gerry and Herb Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cook, Col- Duvali will carry on the Orono borne; Mr. Arthur Goring. Osh-t Electric in th2 newly redecorat- awa. visited Mrs. Charles Blanch-i ed building of the hotel block ard who is slowly improving from formerly occupied by F. F. Morris her recent illness.E & Ceý, Bowmanville. Mr. Frank Cowling, Hampton,f The members of the Orono at Mr. S. Hockaday's.j Chuiých Choir xvere entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pascoe,è a Christmas party at the parson- Rae. Don and Lyn, at Charlest aqe by Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Eus- Smith's, Oshawa. tace during the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kellett,c PURTEST VITAMINS THE KEY TO GOOD HEALTH COD LIVER OIL, plain or mint flavored ---- 95c - $1.50 COD LIVER OIL, Fortified with 10 times Vitamin A and D Potency ---------------- ------ -- ------- $1.00 COD LIVER OIL COMPOUND TABLETS, mint flavoured ---- - ----$1.00 - $1.65 EXTRACT 0F MALT with COD LIVER OIL, 32-oz.---------- - --- -----$1.50 VITAMIN B COMPOUND TABS., 100's $2.75 For Cold Preveniion and Relief ]Rexall Hista-Rex Capsules, wlth A.P.C. -anthistaminle action, plus the added benefits of acetykalicylie acid. phenacetin and caffeine. In tasteless capsule form. 20 CAPSULES - $1.00 SUDROMA. -To eliminate most of the enibarrasslng 'body adora associated with: Perspiration Foot Odora Halitosis Tobacco Bev'erages Non-toxic tablet form $1.00 for 12 Richard Hudnut Hair Preparalions For natural hair beauty Egg Creme Shampoo -- $1.25 $2.00 with Shampoo Cape Cream Hair-Dressing S$1.25 Hair Rinse - ------ 1.25 Dandruff Treatnient ----- $1.25 Refi Il for Home Permanent, wlth trial size Egg Creme Shampoo ------- --- -$1.75 Tiffany Cosmeiics Cleanaing Cream- $1.25 Foundation Cream ___-_$1.50 Tissue Cream, for massage - ___-$1.50 Face Powder __-___ S 1,50 Llpstick ---- ---- - - $1.25 Cologne Creation $1.50 JURY (& LOVELL Mhen We Teost Eyes h fi Dons Properly TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANMILE David and Donald, at Mr. David Morrison's, Oshawa. é Mr. and Mrs. Wes Yeilowlees, Harold and Murray, and Mr. S.1 J. Oukenisser at Mr. Charles Allen's, Bowmanville.' Mrs. Ella Taylor and Miss Vel- ma Gilbert spent the weekend at Huntsville. Misses Dorothy Jackson and Evelyn Taylor at Mr. E. R. Tay- lor's. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy at Lorne Hoskin's, Burke- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Milison with Mrs. E. M. 'Carr, Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Milîson, To- ronto, at Mr. Ed. Millson's. Master Alan Youngman with bis ýaunt, Miss Pearl Leach. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Iýiorne, Dianne and Neil. and Mrs.» H. E. Tink at Hilton Tink's, Base Line. -BURKETON Mr. and Mrs. Roy Avery and family, Tilbury;, Mr. and Mrs. Cvril Avery and son, Newcastle; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery and family, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cook, Miss Effie Avery, Mr. George Lutes, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Oshawa: Mr. and Mrs. Haroldl Avery and family, spent New Year's. day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Nesileton Sialion Miss Mae Noon, Toronto. visit- ed Mr. Jos. Noon and Mrs. Em- erton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp and family, Bowmanville. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. Bur- ton. New Year's guests witb Mrs. John Dickey and Mr. R. Riddel were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and Lloyd, Blackstock. Mr. Reggie Nesbitt, Mr. Mere- dith Fallis, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Failis and Lynda, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bradburn, Joan, Marion and Roy were Monday visitors withl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson. Miss Muriel McKee, Oshawa' spent the weekend with ber moth- er. Mrs. S. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow at- tended the funeral of the late Mr. Walter McGill in Janetviile un Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Marlow and family. Whitby, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. N. Marlow. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harris were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sonley, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Tompkins, To- ronto, were at their cottage this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson an yai~ spent New Year's with 1Mr. and Mrs. K. Burton. Miss Beth Proutt wvas able to spend the holiday with ber granidmother and aunt. Mrs. John Proutt and Miss Ruth Proutt, since recovering from measies Mr. and Mrs. Lonney Chan- man, Trout Creek, spent the holi- day with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Goode, Port Perry, and Mr. *and Mrs. John Slemon, Enniskillen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sharo, Millbrook. bad dinner, Friday. evening with Mr. Walter Sharpe anà1 Mrs. Geo. Forder. Just after returning to their own home, Mrs. Sharpe collapsed and pass- ed away. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Walter Sharpe and friends. in their bereavement. Sympathy of the community is also extended to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Robert Jackson who passed away sud- denly at the home of ber daugh- ter, Mrs. Henry Sheffield of Oshawa, on the last day of thýý old year. Mr. Thos. Langfeld bas had to leave bis position at Bowman- ville Training Schooi due to 111- ness. We wish him improved health in 1951. Many village friends called on Mrs. K. Burton over the holiday to wish ber weil for the Newv Year. We are pleased to report the epidemnic of measles and colds so prevalent among the school chul- dren is abating. Misses Helen and Jean Bowers, Trudie Finlayson. and Messrs. Wîlfrid ,'and Charles Vind and Arnold Williams attended Miss Dorothy Bowers' wedding to Mr. Elonzo Chapman in Trout Creek on Thursday, Dec. 28th. On Friday evening a presenta- tion was held in Nestieton Pres- byterian churcb for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wolfe, (nee Norma Hooey). Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson, Blackstock, and Rev. and Mrs. McComb and family of Janetvillc attended. After a splendid pro- gram, the newly married couple were presented with a table lamp fromn friends of the village. Both made pleasing replies and after singing "For Tbey are Jolly Good Fellows' the assembly en- joyed a bountiful lunch including wedding cake. A very lpleasant social evening was enjoyed in whicb the Anglican and Presbyterian pastors added much to the jolly occasion. Nestieton Presbyterian church members were greatly pleased] to have Rev. Roblin of Mississip- pi, U.S.A., deliver a very spien- did message to a fine congrega- tion Sunday afternoon. Our new' ninister Mr. McComb, conductedi the service. Mrs. Roblin favouredi .vith two very fine solos, acconm-1 panying herseif on the organ T'he Roblins with a daugbter an d two sons motored to spend Christmas with Mrs. Robîin'si 'ather. Mr.- Alex Agnew. The 'v w'ill leave this week for their southern home. HAD YOUR MRON TODAY? Yur body needs a certain amount of iron, and an especially pleasant way of taking it is in dried fruits. Cooked, they make deîicious deserts; eaten raw, tbey are tasty bites wben out on a1 bîke or at your work. Prunes, apricots. peaches and raisins are all good sou rces of iron. Eat plenty of tbem. 'Mr. & Mrs. Cryderman Married 40 Y ears Honored by Relatives A famil 'v dinner was beld re- cently at the Cadillac Hotel, Osh- awa, to celebrate the fortietb wed- ding anniversarv of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cryderman. Mrs. Cryder- man. formerly Pearl Clarke, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Clarke. and Lewis the youn gest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Cryderman, werej married at Hampton on Dec. 21, 1910, by the late Rev. T. H. P. Anderson. Tbey have two cbildren. Mrs. Gordon Wilbur' (Doris) of Hamp- ton; Merwin of Oshawa, and three grandchildren, Donna Wilbur, Joan and Grant Cryderman, The couple were presented on this happy occasion with a radio. Nu- merous best wishes were receiv- ed from relatives and friends for many more years of happy wed- ded life. Starling Banded On Its Last Flight Tt is common knowledge that many species of bird, when old enough are tagged by the govern- ment and released to fend for themselves. However, it wasnIt until last weck that we became aware that starlings feli into this c ategory. Larry Rosevear, Tyrone, whlle crossing the barnyard at bis farm home during the recent cold snap, found a dead starling wîth an aluminum tag on its leg,half bur- ied in a manure pile. Picking the bird up he noticed the tag read: "Notify-F. & W. Service- 48/227160." According to Mrs. Rosevear, the ,stariing wvas not frozen but ap- peared in a Position as tbougb it bad just dropped in flight. The Rosevears have sent the alumin- um identification band to the Forest and Woodlands Depart- ment with a covering letter ex- plaining the circumstances rela- THEATRE *- EOWNANVILLS THAT IMPORTANT MEAL Before going ta achool in the morning children should eat a good nourishing breakfast that la beneficial to their heaith and their xvorking ability. This first m eal of the day sbould consist'of about one quarter of the whole day*s food. Orange, grapefruit and ta- mato juices, cooked cereal. an egg, wjth bacon or hain, bread or toast and butter, together with a hot ~ beverage, constitute a meal that , will set youngsters up for the morning's school work and heip to keep them heaithy. SATURDAY January 61h 8:30 p.m. MEMORIAL ARENA iIMPERIALS PORT HOPE REDMEN ADMISSION Aduits * * - 50e Children * e 25e FRIDAY - SATURDAY- JAN. 5 - 6 .1 Smart girl . . . her first food was milk, and she's kept right on drinking it! She knows the food that helped her build a sound body will help her keep those sparkling eyes, that fresh complexion! Have milk delivered daily te your home . . . drink your way to new health and energ>rZ Glen Rae Dairy BOWMANVILLE . .......... wwý -- - 1 11, "Il . l Rý , TM CANADIAN STATESMM. IROWMANVME, ONTARIO '- - IMMST)AY.-3ANUARY'4th: lui r t e r- d 0 t: b a 9 fi n c t( n t( p d ti rr ti 'A p T ti fi w Sc c