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?WY!A A lTAV. AZVR V UIAAV7f .il, 1991flPAE IN The O1rono News Uns. R. E. Logan Mns. D. G. McPhail, Ottawa; Dec. 31 was $32,000. Ur'. J. E. Collins and Miss Anne1 We understand that Mr. Clar- Collins, Toronto, vjsited with ence Allun is a patient in bas- Mi'.. J. J. Meilor and Mr. and pitl foiiowing an operation. We Mrs. S.. B. Rutherford recentiY. hope he wiil have a speedy re- Miss Shirley Porter and Miss covery. Laura Begiey, Osbawa, spent the' Mrs. Fred Tamblyn spent last Weekend witb the former's par- week visiting in Whîtby with her ents, Mr'. and Mrs. N. F. Porter. daughter, Mrs. Russell VanHorne Miss Adele Morton and friend, and husband. 2.ffto, and Mr. Dick Morton, Orana citizens were sorry to -pak2O orne, spent the weekend hear of the death of a former citi- wYti - .r parents, Mr. and Mrs. zen, Mr. Charles Shaw who AIbt O¶ riton. passed away suddenly in Oshawa MEBertha Cain who was a on Monday. He was very weli 1atiWmIn Bowmanviile Hospital known here, having had a gro- durlng the Christmas holidays, cery store before moving ta Bow- i'eturned to ber home last week- manville some nine years ago, end and wili resumne her teach- later moving to Oshawa where Jng duties in the Publiic School he had a grocery store. To his here the middle of this week. wife and three sons, we extend Miss V.\ola Gilfiilian has closed sincere sympathy in their sad her homi and is spending the bereavement. Orona Masonic wifter months with Mr. and Mrs. Lodge was well represented at Victor Robinson. a Masonic service on Wednesday Mrs Wm Suttis îstin rea-night in the Morris Funeral Cha- tivs in Monttri iitn rl pel, Bowmanville. The funerai, .tivs inMonteal.Thursday afternoon, with inter- We are glad to report that Miss ment in Bowmanviile Cemetery. Mary Little returned ta her Mr. E. W. C. Workman receiv- home here on Monday following word on Sunday of 'the death o'f tWO weeks spent in Oshawa Hos- his son in Montreal. His many Vital. with a broken hip. friends here were sorry ta Iearn The Clark Township Council of his bereavement and extend held their first meeting of 1951 sympathy to him and Mrs. Work- in the Council Chamber on Tues- man. day mnorning last. Rev. Eustace Afternoon Auxilary was a Ruest and had charge of The first meeting for 1951 of the meeting's devotional period. the Afternoon Auxiliary of the Following the meeting a delicious Womnan's Missîonary Society of turkey dinner was served. the United Ch urch was heid on Interest in our new church has Tuesday af ternoon, Jan. 2nd. recently been revived by tne I ev. A. E. Eustace conducted the Comnpletion of the stone-work special service for the installa- which is very beautiful. Locatcd tion of the 1951 officers, given diagonaliy on the lot, the church« below. catn be seen to the very best ad- Mrs. M. H. Staples led in the vantage, and the people of Orono singing of Christmas carols and and from many other places who spoke of the possibilities of the gave sa generously ta the buiid- Auxiliary work in thefuture. The ing fund, will feei ampiy repaid incoming President. Mrs. C. Wood when they view the completed conducted the rest of the meeting structure. The money spent ta caiiing for reports from the 1950 i ARDWOOD FLOORSI . SANDED . FINISHED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT Tile floors, linoleum, rubbcr or wood block, also linoleum in yard goods. Plastic tile for kitchens and bathrooms. Free Estimates Given "Stand with Confidence on a Leggctte Floor» M. LEGGETTE BOND ST. E., OSHIAWA PHONE 304W VEYOU TRIED SHOPPING at ALLIN'S QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES It is a real pîcasure ta shop in this store because you can obtain all your'grocery and meat requirements here. We specialize in qaulity, frcsh and cooked nicats, grocenies, fruits and vegetables. Just corne in and pick out your meat and groceries - Icave your provisions with us and we will deliver them ta your home free of charge. - TRY SHOPPING HERE TO-DAY - ALLIN'S QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES 1 ' M. A. "Pat" Yeo, Proprietor 1 " 55 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE 1 PHONE 3367 I NEW IELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Corne in to-day arnd seé the ncw Eloctric Reirigerators on displdy. These are available for immediate delivery. Be sure ta buy now . . . and save disappointmcnt later on. SOMETHING NEW IN HEATING sec the new QUAKER OIL FURNACES W. H. DROWN DEALER FOR Caie Farm Machinery - Firestone Ttr. DeLaval Mlkers and Separatoru Beatty Brou Stable EquiPment KING ST. W. PHONE m8 bMEMBER 0P O.R.F.E.D.A officers. The Recording Secre- tary, Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick, re- ported eleveri meetings with an avemage attendance of 38. Three very special meetings were heid when the Auxiliary was privil- eged ta, hear Mrs. Siemon and Mrs. W. P. Rogers of Bowman- ville, and Miss Moore, R.N., f or- merly of China. The Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Logan reported that the allocation of $375 was almost raised. Mrs. Porter, Literature Secretary, told of the newiy stocked library to supplement books ruîned in the fire. Com- munity Friendship Secretary, Mrs. N. Cobbledick, told of calis made an sick and shutins of the cammunity. For the Supply Sec- retary it was reported that two bales of used blothing had been sent ta Winnipeg for use of flood victims. Mrs. Staples conducted a very intemesting study on the new book, Japan Begins Again, with several ladies assisting in a quiz. Officers for 1951 are: Past Pres., Mrs. Staples; Pres., Mrs. Wood; Ist Vice, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong; 2nd Vice, Mrs. Stapies; 3rd Vice, Mrs. V. Robinson; Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. W. S. Cobbledick; Treasurer, Mms. R. E. Logan; Cor- responding Secretary, Miss M. Davey; Christian Stewardship, Mrs. A. Drummond; Community Frîendship, Mrs. N. Cabbiedick; Supply Secretary, Mrs. W. Cauch; Missionary Monthly and Wanld Friends Secretary. Mrs. Robert Allin; Press Secretary, Mrs. J. J. Melior; Temperance and Chris- tian Citizenship, Mrs. R. Best; Literature Secretaries, Mrs. N. F. Porter. Miss V. Gilfiilan; Mission Band Leaders, Mrs. W. E. Arm- strong. Mrs. R. Goode, Mrs. E. Brown; Pianists, Mrs. M.I-H. Staples and Miss E. Sherwin. Ed 4Youngman 's Co lumn Isn't it odd, bow many differ- ent views can be heid by as many different people on one particu- lar subject? Some very religiaus, but not very practical people, want ta know why I don't believe that the Stone of Scone is the one Jacob rested bis head on at Beth- el. A couple of Englishmen feit peeved because we bad mention- ed tbe probability o! the Stone having been stolen fmam the Scots in the first place. It's no secret that Kinga Edward the First stole it from the Scots in 1296, during one of his periodic raids on Scotland. What amazed us sbortly after the Stone was snaffled from Westminster Abbey was, ta hear one of the country's leading dlem- ics boadcast that the Stone should be returned ta its proper place, under the Coronation Chair; he, knowing ahl the time it is stolen property. How does that fit in with the Commendment "Thou shait flot steal?" This gentleman alsa declames he is ready ta go ta the ends of the earth ta secure the return of the stolen Stone. Many o! us look for aur religiaus leaders ta be more consistent. Justbecause the Stone was stoien in 1296 doesn't make the crime less serious. If it belongs ta the Scots. let them have it, and at the same time apologize ta theni for the rude actions o! aur thiev- ing forefathers. But, would it not be better ta return it ta its legal home? We must emember that At reposed peacefuily at Tara, Caunty Meath, Ireiand, for over a thous- and years, until a light-fingered Scotsman named Fergus MacEar- ca, pinched it in the fi! th century and lugged it off ta Argylshire, in Scotland, where it stayed 'tii aur namesake, Eddie, took it for a trip south o! the border, where it bas been an abject o! interest for the last six hundred and fifty faur year. Naw it is off on anoth- cm jaunt. due ta sameane 's "tak- ing" ways. We, o! Irish extraction, are glee!ully standing on the side lines and yelling "sic 'em". This Stone affair is about the only thing that basn't been blamed Fiday. Came ta think ofitRuh il son has been here with hem band for a lot o! onc night stands. The crowds still attend wben ber ag- gregatian plays here. Folks aound this village abject ta purchasing this paper because, as tbey say. there is rarely any Pontypool news in it. Sa, aur wise aid Editor has came up with a happy rlution. He has appoint- ed Jack Payne ta write the neigh- baurhood news. It sbould be gaad because Jack is a natural newshound. We live four miles from the village, thus do not reach it as often as Jaek who has about a mile and a bal! ta walk, but aely daes. Ibecause he usually bums a ride with one o! bis neighbours. At same time during each week vou will see aur new correspondent in the village. The Man in the Glass When you get what you want in youm struggie for self And the wanld makes you King for a day, Just go ta the mirror and look at your self Anid see what that man bas ta say; For it isn't your Father or Mother or Wife Whose judgment upon you must pass, The fellow whose verdict counts most in your life I. the ane staring back from the glass. You may be like Jack Horner and chissel a plum And think you're a wonderful guy, But the man in the glass says you're only a hum If you can't look bim straight in the eye. He's the fellow to plegse - neyer mind ail the rest For he's with you clear to the end, And you've passed your most dangerous difficuit test If the man in the glass is your friend. 'You may fool the world down the pathway o! years And get pats on the back as you pass But your final reward will be beartache and tears If you've cheated the man in the glass. Editor's Note:- In forwarding his dues to E. H. Brown, Secretary of Jerusaleni Lodge, A.F. & A.M., No. 31, Capt. Albert Ncrton, weli known native of Bowmanvilie, now living retired in Buffalo, N.Y., after saiiing the Great Lakes for over 50 years, enclosed the foiiawing poem with the suggestion it be forwarded ta the editor of The Statesman ta publish. This brings ta mind an occasion which happened about 40 years aga when coming out of the old Madison Square Garden after witnessing a heavyweight boxing match 1 happened ta run into Capt. Norton, and at bis suggestion we went across the street to Hotel Sevilie where Wes Shaw, another Bowmanville boy, was night clerk. A pleasant reunion was spent reminisclng till the wee small hours of the morning. The next day Wes took me to see the Statue of Liberty which was quite an event in my young l! e. How times marches on!-G.W.J. This colunin is now witbout a title. Tell yau wbat we will do. You folks send in ta the Editor a! this paper, your suggestions. For thc anc he (the Editor) considers the best, this writer wili pay ten dollars aven ta the Bowmanville Hospital Fund in the name o! the winnem. And, the winner's name will be announccd in this column. We don't give a damn if you live in Timbuctoo or Bailamathud, scnd in youm titie suggestions. We would like ta sec a short, descriptive one get the nad. Don't make it suiphurous, it might scorch the paper. And, don't send in 'Much Ado About Notb- ing," or MIh look edgewise at you. As this column usually contains a variety o! items, my suggcsted titie is "Hasb." If that titie should win, I will. of course. stili pay the ten bucks aven ta aur local haspital fund. Sa. came on folks, snow The Statesman office under with good suggested tities and help a fine, wonthy cause at the same time.1 MAPLE CROVE Mn. Ian King, Grimsby; Mn. Walter Tiessen, Leamington, spent weekend with their former classmatc, Mr. Bob Stevens. Mns. Roy Mcîntyre and daugb- ter Mary. Toronto, were guests witb Mrs. L. C. Snowdenf and Miss Mildmed Snowdcn. The annual Sunday School meeting was beld Friday even- ing witb a fairly good attendance. Meeting opened with prayer by H. G. Freeman in the absence o! the paston, Rev. Sumenville. Officers for 1951 are: Supt.-H. G. Freeman; Asst. Supt.-Wm. Laird; Scc'y-Ken Summersfomd;j Assistants-Arthur Burgcss, Sam VanCamp; Treas.-C. P. Swal- law; Pianists-Edna Swallow, Les Collacutt, Ross Metcalf, Mrs. S. Doyle; Cradie Rail and Home Dcpt.-Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. S. Van Camp, Mms. H. Bradley, Mns. W. Lewis; Auditors-L. C. White, Lloyd Snawden; Temp. Con.- Wm. Laird; Mîssionary Con.- Mrs. W. Munday; Teachens: Be- ginners-Mrs. H. J, Brooks; Prim- ary A-Mrs. H. Bradley; Pimary B-Greta Snowden; Jr. A-Jean Burgess, Asst.-Mrs. K. Sum- mensford; Jr. B-Misi Susie Laird; Inter. Gils-Mrs. Ross Stevens, Asst.-Mrs. S. Morton; Musical Dir. Jrs.-Mrs. I. Mun- day; Bible Class teacber-H. R. Foley, Asst.-Ross Stevens; Hon. teacher-Mm. A. Laird; Scc'y- Mrs. M. Flinto!!, Asst.-Mrs. Ruby Stevenson; Pmes-Ted Foley; Treas.-Ross Stevens; Flower Com.-Jean Munday, Peanl Hoc- km, L. Burgess, Edna Van Camp; Y.P. Class, teacber-Mms. Tunni- cli!!; PÉes.-Nancy Hagerman; Y. P. Com.-Ron Brooks, Ruth Preston. Evening Auxiliany met at the home o! Mrs. W. H. Brown witb 15 in attendance. Christmas Candle-lighting Service was con- ducted by Mrs. Brown, assistcd by Mrs. McGuirk, Mrs. Morley Flintoff, Mrs. S. Jefney and Mrs. L. White. Severai camais were sung. Mns. R. Gimblctt gave the chapter o! the study book "Wbat have they been belicving?" de- scribing the various religions in Japan. President, Mms. W. Mun- day took àharge for the business peniod. Treasuner reported oun allocation had been met witb some ta spare sa it was voted ta send ln $115 ta Presbytcmy Treas. It was decidcd ta send $5,00 ta "Save The Children Fund" and I $5-00 ta the Base Line Mission Band fan mateniai for their work. Also, $500 bad been sent ta Bes- sic Snowdcn who is putting al such donations towards a cot ta go to the hospital in Bella Bella. Collection $3.43. Mns. Lloyd Snowden read the following siate o! officers for 1951: Past Pres.- Mrs. Wallace Munday;, Pres.- Mms. K. Summensford; Vice-Prcs. -Mns. Howard Bradley; Scc'y- Mis. Cecil Milîs: Cor. and Asst. Sec'y-Mrs. R. Rahm; Missionay Monthly and Community Friend- ship-Mrs. Wallace Munday; Trcas.-Mrs. Morley Flintof!; Christian Stewardship-Mrs. Percy Flintaff; Temperance and Chr. Citizcnship-Mns. R. Gimblctt; Litenature Sec'y-Mrs. W. H. Brown: Supply Sec'y-Mrs. How- ,NE WTON VILLE. Mr. Leon Banton visited bis brother. Mr. Bill Barton, Corn- wall. aven the weekend. Mr. Wm. Cullins as returned !rom Buffalo where he visited aiis sister, Mns. Clarke. We are sorry ta hear that Mrs. Cecii Stapieton is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Mm. Lee, Toronto, who is in- stalling telephone apparatus i n the new building for the New- castle dial exchange, spent Sun- day with Mn. and Mns. C. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Lane bav;e returned fromn Milwaukee, Wisconsin, wherc they visited the latten's sisten, Mns, Etzwiller. Mm. and Mns. Willis Craig looked a! t- cm things at home while they were away. A demonstration was held at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Ormistan on Friday nigbt. Mn. and Mms. Stanley Jahnston visited friends at Drayton over the weekend. Their daugbter, Mrs. Howard Wilson, and daugh- ter, Lynda, eturned with tbem. Mr. and Mns. Willis Joncs and Mrs. G. W. Joncs attended the "ýcapping" ceremony for the clas of 1953 held in the nurses' resi- dence a! the new Civic Hospital at Peterborough an Friday night when 34 young ladies received their caps. The Hydro-Electric linemen have commenced work on the street lights for aur village. Well, we have been very patient. Just about a ycar aga that we waitcd on Clarke Cauncil ta see what cauld be donc and a year and a bal! since the petition for street lights was sent in ta the Council. Mn. and Mrs. Carl Paedon and family eturned from Flint, Mich., by bus. Mms. Paedon is nursing a sore knee but we guess they came of! lucky as their car wa s smashed beyond repair. Mrs. Melville Tousignant, Syd- enham, spent the weekend with GOOD her aunt and uncle, Mm. and Mrs. Harry Wade. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Wade, Mimico, came down ta join the family gat.hering. Wc are sorry ta hear that Mn. James Rabinson, Newcastle, is seriously ill. Mrs. Cccil Walkcy, Newtonville. was caled in ta assist the Misses Robinson dur- ing his illness. The District Orange Lodge met in the Newtonville Orange Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 9th. .BURKETON School apened Wcdncsday, Jan. 3rd. We were pleased ta bave Mr. Neil Bailey, Biackstock, and Peterborough Normal Shboal as student teacher for ane week with Mr. J. Frankun;. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frankum and, Patsy were in Toronto with their1 parents and relatives during the holiday seasan. Best wishes ta Mm. and Mrs. Frank Allisan <nec E!! je Glenny) who were married in Oshawa last week. We extend aur sympatby ta Mr. Bruce Hanthorne in the death of his brother, Harny Han- thorne, at Eagle Lake, Dec. 20. The family ail attended the fun- eral there. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davy held a family dinner last week and New Year's. Mm. and Mrs. Harmy Grace, Bernice and Ralph were at Bea- venton, and with Mm. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Bowmanville. Recent visitons with Mm. and Mrs. Hendry Trick wcre Mn. and Mrs. Fnatalalick, Mm. and Mrs. H. Lynch and Lorraine. Little Lorraine Pollards is visiting with hem grandmother, Mms. H. Trick. Mrs. James Gatcheli spent a week with hem son, Mervin and famiiy. Mm. and Mrs. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Oke, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gatchell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gatchell and Eddie, Toronto, with Mr. Leonard Gatcheli and other rel- atives. Mrs. Cecil Gatchell, Tom and Stanley with the Gatchell fam- îly before Stanley leaves home ta retumn ta Sydney, N.S. where Stan is serving with the R.C.M.P. Best wishes. Mrs. E. Caughill visited Mrs. Smale, Hampton. Mrs. Rilda Stevenson and Al- bert with Mrs. A. Hughes. Isabel Carter celebrated ber l8th bithday at "Wymnilwood," U. of T., Jan. 6th. Mm. and Mrs. Alan Aldmed, To- onta, with Isabel Carter, motor- ed from Toronto recently. Mm. and VMrs. Fred Halroyd Jr. with Mm. and Mms. Fred Holroyd. Miss Velma Graham helped in the store and Post Office Satur- day. Miss Harris returned Mon- day after being home due ta illness. SIIAW'S On Friday evening, January 5th, theme was the usual splendid attendance at the Home and School Association meeting. The President, Lewis Wood conducted the business period, then Kyle Squair took the chair for the fol- lowing program: Misses Aileen and Helen Allun played two piano duets, King of the Forest and Witches Flight Mr. Squaim intra- duced Mr. E. T. Banting, ne- cently corne ta Bowmanville as manager of Downham Nurseries. Mm. Banting spoke biefly o! the history of the Nursery and en- couraged us ta be intercsted in beautifying Canada. If each anc 1949 Mercury 2-Door - Two-tone finish, very dlean. 1949 Meteor Sedian Air conditioning. Open 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. $1795 - - - a $1495 1949 Chev. Streamlined Sedan $1750 Heater, undercoating, immaculate condition. 1948 Nonarch Sedan - - - Undercoating, fully equipped. 1948 Dodge Coach - - Cannot be told from new. 1948 Chev. Sedmn - - $1495 Smooth, quiet motor, very dlean. 1947 Chev. Fleelmaster Sedan New car condition throughout. 1947 Chev. Stylemaster Sedan Recondition guarantecd. CASH . . $1395 . $1395 o! us made aur homes marc beau- tiful, then Canada itsel! would be more beautiful. Mn. Banting introduced "Ace" Richards. who is a local salesman for the Nursery. ta the Club. Tickets were given ta each boy and girl present and the luck'y holder was given a fruit tree or a rose bud. Mr. Banting then sbowed beautiful calomed slides o! roses and shrubs and trees, whlch the audience enjoyed very mucb. Miss Lamna Fletcher favaured with two piano solos "Dizzy Fing- ers" and "Hungarian'" and Glen Prout sang, "Any Old Part In A Storm" and "In An Old-fashioned Town." Mr. Banting sbawed more slides o! beautiful landscaping o! homes, showing wbat can resuit !romn planned planting. A bai! dozen pnizes o! shrubs«wenc giv- en ta those cbecking hlma up on using the company's name while be spoke. He particularly stress- cd "Enriched living with planned planting." Lunch was served and a social bal! boum fallowed. HAMPTON Mr. and Mms. W. Cunningham, Miss Hazel Cunningham, Mr. Al- len Graham, Fenelon Falls; Mms. Eva McMillan, Miss Sylvia Young were New Yeam's guests o! Mm. and Mrs. Harland Truli. Mm. and Mrs. Harry Cowling, Wayne and Marilyn, London, were with bis parents. Mm. and Mrs. John Cowling for Newv Year's. MmL. Alan Keetch and friend, Brooklin, weme recent visitors at the home o! Mm. and Mrs. R. Widdecombe. Mm. and Mrs. W. W. Homn are visiting their son, Dm. and Mms. Wallace Horn and granddaugbter Patricia. Montreal. Miss Velma Gay, Bowmanville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harland Truil. Mr. and Mms. Charlie Warren spent the holiday week with rela- tives in the Listowel and God- emich districts. Mms. K. Caverly and son, Bruce, returned on Thursday from a pleasant 'plane trip and visit with ber daugbter, Gwen, at Belling- bam. Washington, U.S.A. Mrs. J. W. Balsan is receiving came at the Bowmanville Hospital baving undergone an operation on Saturday. Hem many !niends wish ber a speedy mecovery. His many friends weme somry ta hear o! Mm. Harry Wilcox's ac- cident at the Goodyear plant wben he suffered a fali mesulting in injuries ta bis back. He is un- dem came at the Oshawa Genemal Hospital. Mm. Curmie and Miss Olga Bay- er, Toronto, are student teachers at aur school this week. Mm. Donald White is student teacher at Haydon this week. The Ladies' Aduit Bible Class held a crokinole pamty in the Sunday School moom on Friday evening which was fainly well at- tended and an enjoyable evening was sent. Pnizes were awamded ta Mms. Joe Crawford for ladies' bighest score and low ta Mrs. J.. Warrack. Men's high, Mm. Joe Crawford; low, Mr. Sam Dewell, also ta John Reynolds and Ronnie Luke. Lunch was semved by the Social Committee. Proceeds, os'- cm $14.00. Officers of the class for this yeam are:Teacher-Miss L. Reynï- olds, Assistants-Mrs. Niddery, Mrs. C. Daw and Mrs. A. E. Bul- lett; President-Mrs. Bruce HG- garth; lst Vice-Mrs. H. Salter; 2nd Vice-Mrs. T. Chant; Sec'y- Mrs. M. Mountjoy; Asst.-Mrs. G. Adcack; Treas.-Mrs. W. Chap- man; Devational Convener-Miss 15 1946 Mercury Sedan - Norah Horn; Memnbership-Mra. R. Luke; Sbcial Comrttee-Mrs. J. W. Balson, Mrs. Lotenzo Truli. Mrs. Clarence Yeo and Mrs. Kersey.. Mr. and Mrs. Don YeëIowleei, Taunton, at N. C. Yeliowlees. Mr. Ralph Peters, Toronto, wili be present at the Sunday tven- ing church service, when he will be the first, other than those wtho installed it. to play the new Mit- chell eiectrir organ, during th~e dedication service. About two-thirds of Canada's~ occupied farm lands are in the prairie provinces. Yes, ail coal look& pretty much alike. Sa how can yau tell good coal from cenot s0 good?" Here'à onc way. When yau oece a liard coal tademarked with tiny red spots you know it's good coal. Because yau know it's red tmademarked Famous Reading-that better Pennsyl- vania anthracite. Let us scnd yau same. DO WNAN VILLE FUELS C.N.R. Yards Phone 410 CARS a m a $1095 1946 Hudson Sedan Commodour - - $995 "6". Very dlean interior, reconditioncd motar. 1941 Dodge Sedan m m a $795 1941 Chev. Coach- - - Reconditioned guarantecd. 1939 DeSoto Sedan 1939 Plymouth- Perfect matai'. m $850 $59 s495 - - $650 1937 Chev. Standard Coach - $625 Original finish and interiar. One awncr since ncw. Vcry Iaw mileage These cars are bard ta f ind. - $1295 1941 Chev. 2-ton Truck Short wheel base. FAIR TRADES Slqc-mFissouSI - - - $495 LIBERAL TERMS Garage -Monday through Saturday DANCING Saturday Night with JACK FOWLER'S ORCHESTRA featuring Jean Hay, vocalist -Dancing 9 to 12- $2.00 per couple (couples only) at VA RCGE S LAID r i USED 1950 Pontiac Coupe - - - - $189 Fully equippcd, heater, radio, undercoating. New list $2300. - Our price $1895. $1495 1938 Chev. Standard Coach OnIy two owncrs sînce new. i PHONE GRONO 8&-2 THIM CANADIAN STATIMMANi ROWMANVMLLP. ONTARIO rat PAGE NM