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TWU~8DAY, MA~CW 20, iss: THE CANADIAN STATESMA!~, ~OWMAY'V!LLE. ONTAR~O . PAGE Fr!Ew J -imales for 1952 as Compared Wh Expendituresfor Year 1951 In order to acquaint Bowrnanville taxpayers with detaileci information concerning the new 70 mill tax rate truck by Town Council, March 11, the fallawing statement of estimates for 1952, as compared with expenditures for 1951, is published: Estiniates 1952 and Expenditures 1951. 1952 Amnount o! Assessmnent Roll for all rates $ 3,212,700.00 Debenture Principal and Interest payable 57,901.36 ,fhool Debenture and Interest --- -- 21.764.11 Sewer and Waler Debentures and Int..- 19,871.76 Frontage Taxes ,------- - -- ----- 5,314.82 Totals -__-_-------$ 46,950.69 Totals Payable ------ ---------$ 10,950-67 County Rate 1951 $ 3,095,000.00 54,96 L.62 17,941.43 19,975.27 5,7 18.8,-) $ 43,635.55 $ 11,326.07 As per estimate - ---.------ - ---- $ 28,271.76 $ 27,863.351 Public Sebool Rate Public School Requisition .----------- $ 67,000.00 Debenture Principal and Inîerest --- 14,883.50 Under-Levy 1951 -Over-Levy 1950 - Totals Payable High Sehool Rate High Schooi Requisition$ Debenture Principal and Interest - $ Over-Levy 1951-1950 ----------------- Totals Payable ---------$ General Rate Expendîtures Fire Department --------- Public Property ------ ----------- Direct Relief -- --- Printing and Advertising---- - Cemetery . ----- ---- Roads and Streets -------------« Salaries - - Police Department -- Bank Interest - ---------- Telephones ------- - Grants and Donations --------- Discounts, Prepaid Taxes ---- Civic ----- ------------------- Sundries -- - --------------- Contingent $ 81,883.50 180.08 $ 82,063.58 $ 66,700.2;3 11,060.82 $ 77,761.05 183.4*7 $ 77,577.53 12,29 8.6 9 $ 6,000.001 6,880.61 6,880.61 19,179.30 $ 12,880.6 i 686.35 107.65 18,492.95 $ 12,772.96 1952 12,720.00 10,693.00 4,000.00 1,000.0() 41420.01 * 47,300.00 7,725.00 12,145.00 900.00 350.0() 1,500.00 900.00 6,200.00 6,600.00 1,500.00 1951 $ 13,708.10 10,872.53l 3,648..33 1, 18 1. 1 ,4,1 48.02 31,190.4.1 7,254.32 12,471.LM 703.21i 301.81 1,400.00 830.17 4,232.20 4,661.14 $ 117,953.00 ~Includes new construction Receipts Cemetery$ Dog Tax ---------- Fines and Fees -- -- ------ Public Properly RentaIs-------- Licenses --- - ---- Penalties Past Due Taxes -- Statute Labor ---- --- - - -- Prov. Gov. Subs., Fire, Police Prov. Gov. Road Subsîdv- Prov. Gov. Com. Council Grant Outside Fires -- ------------ County Road Rebate 3,000.00 800.00 500.00 700.00 200.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 5,000.00 15,000.00 1,500.00 1,400.00 2,700.00 Total Payable 1952 - Debenture rate realizing$ County rate realizing -. ----------- Public Scbool rate realizing ------- High Scbool rate realizing ---- ----- General rate realizing-- Total 1952 10,923.18 28,271.76 81,923.85 18,663.66 85,136.55 $ 224Î889.00 2,629.25 855.01) 457. 1 757.01) 217.0 1,180. 1 a 1,053.00 5,463.55 15,000.00 1,500.O00 1,687.51) 2,725.-.6 1951 $ 11,451.50 28,164.50 77,375.00 12,689.50 '71,494.50 $201.175.00 Our Port Hope Repres entative for. SINGER SEWING MACHINE cou wilIl e in Bowmanville Tues. and Wed. each week It is our desire to give our customers even better service than ever before, for service, repairs or en- quiries about new machines, cali our Port Hope store and reverse the charges. SINGER SEWING CENTRE 147 Walton St. PORT HOPE Phone 3060 INFORMATION ...Please Information regarding your business is one thing your customers must have before making a purchase. Thcy must know what Nyou seil. Also, thev like to know - how vou seil il - whv the,, should bu\: that particular brand or make - how much il wiii cost themi - and what service v'ou can offer. This information, if presented in an intelligent, orderlv fashion, can rnake sales before actual customer contact. It is precontact selling that brings customers to you in the mood la buv. Newspaper Advertising is one very flexible advertising medium that has proved beyond doubt ta be af great value in precantacl selling. The Statesman ts he ideal advertising vehicle in the Baw,ýman\,ille rea, il gives a county-wide coverage bv taking your sales message inta the homes of many potential buyers at a cost regulated by yourself. Just cali 663, a representative will be pleased to caîl. Q> PMU=2hdt*m-= Read bv oo'er 12,000 prospective custonmers each week in the year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hooey and Mrs. Emma Lunn have re- turned from Indianapolis where tbey attended the horse sale. Mrs. Thompson, o! Chaffey's Locks, visited Miss Viola Gilfil- lian. Mrs. Norman Rickard, New- castle, spent the weekend with Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Mrs. J. H. Leslie, Peterboro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J1. Riddle. Miss Shirley Parler and Miss Isobel Scott, Oshawa General Hospital staff, with Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Porter. Mr. Don Staples, Toronto, spent the weekend at bis home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle and Miss Allie Wood visited Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Wood. Miss Jean Forrester, Toronto, wilh her mother, Mrs. lone For-1 rester. A good representation of Masons from Orano Lodge at- lended the dedication of the new Masonic Temple in Brooklin on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn bave returned from an extended trip ta California where their i son, Glen and family, are now making Iheir .home. The guest speaker at Orono United Church an SundaY marn- ing was Scout Commissioner Mr. Atkinson of Toronto. Girl Guides, Brownies and Cubs attended Ibis service and listened with much interest ta his fine address. There will be a meeting this week la form a Scout troop in aur vil- lage. On Friday evening a play was presented in the Town Hall byi tbe Bible Class af St. James'i United Churcb, Peterbaro. It was a humorous three-act play "A Pair of Country' KidsY' and was enjoyed bx' a large audience. Pro- ceeds were for the building Fund of our church. Mrlî. and Mrs. Milton Slainton, Enniskiilen, and Mrs. Lamb vis- ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stainton. Mrs. Stainton ha. been con!ined ta bed for several weeks. We hope she will soon be able ta be araund &gain. Sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tyrreli in aid of the Building Fund of aur church pic- turcs were again shown in the S.S. room on Monday nigbt. The pictures were bath educational and very interesting, and were interspersed with a reading by Mrs. J. Gibson; a vocal sala, *Danny Boy" by Miss Joan Black and a piano sala by Douglas Lycett. March Meeting of W.A. (From The Times) W.A. met March il with Pres- ident Mrs. E. R. Rainey presiding. Meeting opened with prayer by Mr.C. Duncan. Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. H. Rowe, assisted Iby Mrs. Robt. Allen on the subject of Meditation and Prayer. Miss Joan Black favoured with a vocal solo. General business xvas dealt with. Catering la Masonie dinner was deait with and camnmiltees ap- pointed. Il ,vas decided ta pre- sent Rev. and Mrs. Hoiesen with a gift of maney before taking up their new duties in Northero Ontario. Mrs. Rainey calied on Mrs. C. Wood, president o! the Afternoon Auxiliary of W.M.S., for a short meeting. Mrs. Staples explaincd how a suggestion had been made for a gift ta be presented ta Miss Luella Rorke, who is an furlougb from Japan. Mrs. Staples is one of a committee appointed fromn Pres- bytery ta deal witb this malter andI $5.00 from the Auxiliary was donated. Mrs. Staples called on Miss Davy who presented the treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Logan, with a life membership certificate and pin on behaîf of ail the members. Mrs. Logan~ taken campletely by sur- prise replied very fittingly. Arthur Miliman Addresses Council On Organizing Civic Defence Selup Arthur Miliman, Co-ordinator *of Civil Defence for Oshawa, ad- dressed Town Council on Ibis vital subject aI the regular meeting of Council beid Tuesday, March 11. Council is in the preiiminary 5stages o! sctting up a skelton Civ- il Defence organization and at the request o! Deputy Reeve M. S. Dale, the Oshawva co-ordinator agreed ta acquaint Town Fathers xith the progress made ta date in the Motor City. The text o! b is brief address foilows: I think that pcrhaps I should give you aur idea o! what is re- quired first. 1 willnfot endea-vour ta throw scares inta yau, 1 am sure that is not neecied. Civil Defence is merely a !orm o! in- surance whicb we can lake or leave as we please. Civil De- fence doca flot prevent a catas- trophe happening any more than a life insurance policy wiil stop us dying but bath are intended ta minimize consequent suffering and distress. We may say wbal is the value o! civil defence anyway and 1 tbink that the most down-to-cartb answer ta that is ta ask ourselves ta assume tbat while we are talk- ing in this building somelhing bappens ta our bouse ta cause il ta coilapse and catch fire. We rnav rush ta the bouse but. unless there are ire fighters and people wha know how ta rescue victims from the collapsing buildingwih out causing furîber collaps. w înav hav-e ta stand outside and wstch aur loved ones perish in fi-ont of us. knowing ail the wbile that thev could have been saved had precautions been made. This s a verv general type o! exampie but it is nevertbeless truc. Civil Defence Role Civil Defence endeavours ta reduce the casualties rcsuiting !rom enemy action by training peopte ta look after themselves, training people ta belp each oth- er and orzanizing so th> the miosl effective aid can be praduced quickly. It also plans ta restore as quickly as possible reasonably normal living conditions ta those w-ho have been made homelcss, ta take care of the bewildered and hospitalize the sick arnd injured. and in general. ta maintain the morale of the civilian population. It also endeavors to maintain pro- -duction of essential ixilian needs and the munitions of -,ar ,vithout which we cannat hope ta win, also ta maintain the morale o! aur lighting traaps by gixing them the knowledge that their families are being looked afler as, well as possible. Thus saving tbem from looking back over their shoulders instead o! at the encmiv. The Dominion Government bas placed the responsibilityv for Civil Defence on the Minister o! Hcalth and Welfare and he bas charged Major-Gencral Worlbington \vith the direct administration. Each o! the provinces bas made it, the responsibiiit.v o! a Cabinet Min- ister and have set up a brancb. Civil Defence is worked on the basis of neighbourlv help and co- onoration and this. o! course. caiu gi.w onix at municipal lox-el, therefore. il îs the rounicipalilies wic v.bc ormi the varioîîs nuciei around whicb the organizatian is built. The senior goxernments underîook ta lav down policies based on their studies with other nations and provide municipal- ities witb certain staff training. I certain literature and eventually with certain equipmnenl. Tariet Areas Unknown The province wihl be dividcd into large graup areas. We do not knoxv where ail thie vital' target areas are, as ta publiý-h these wouid be posiiblv of saine aîd ta a potentiai enerny. but in the main. it is feit that everx- dist- rict ahould orgaize îtioeU on theo basis that it migbt be bit. If Ibis is donc it will be in a position ta be fully organized and thus ta be of aid to an adjacent area wbich migbt be bit, because there is no community big enough ta be self- sufficient. Even if we in aur arca are flot bit by an atamîc bomb wc can easiiv imagine Toronto or Detroit getting one and in the event of w-ar il will ho very much ta aur interest ta do everything in aur power ta miaintain the w'viil ta win of flot oniy aur felluw Canadians but o! the Amnericans near aur borders. WVe should be prepared ta send aid in the wa v of miedical assistance, ire fighting and so forth and la receive their cas- Lalties and their bomeless. These things can ho donc if we are org- anized but if we are not organiz- cd chaos wiil resuit because the number of people affccted wilI be very large indeed. In Oshawa we bave flot pro- duced any spectacular resulîs ta date and il is really not aur in- tention ta do anything that is spectaculai-. We feel that if we get a large number o! individuals ail excited and enlhused and then have nothing for tbem ta do tbey will beom-e "browned off" and it xýviii be harder than ever ta res- urrect their interest again, sa we Iare cirecting aur interesis ta- wardl building an organization which. I hope, will be sound and effective. You sec, we must look upon this as something different (han we ]ooked upon Civil De- feoce during the lasI %var. Our sialesmen tell us that this state o! uncertainty or cold ,var may be with us for a generation and, therefore. this question o! Civil Defence becomes something that will possibly be with us for the rest 'o! aur lives. Il will become a way o! life and an integral part o! aur civic administration. In Oshawva wc are attempting la build aur organization along the lines of the basic plan laid doxvn by Ottawa. This is neces- sary s0 that aur organization xill be smilar to that in other cities. 0f course, wve are free ta adapt ourseives ta suit aur pecuiiar~ needs. Oshawva is an indus trial city and therefore requires somne- wbat different application than wouid be the case in a cit 'v whicb %vas a mare commercial and ad- mninistrative com-munity. Oshawa Organîzation We have establîshed a Control Committee. This we might say is aur Board o! Directors and on it sit men and wamen who rep- resent the communitv at large. We bave twa industrialisîs. anc labor representalive, anc mcm- ber of the professions. one leader in women's affairs, one comnmer- cial man. one member o! the City Council and the w-hale is presid- cd over b%, the Mayor The Civil Defence Co-ordinator reports ta tbis Committee. Then %ve have a Planning Comi- rnittee. This is a buge affair nu- mericallv because ta il w-e want t() bring ever.vbadv ,who cao bIp in air development stages. There %v.)Ii d be so manv people that il \vould he absoiuteiv unwieldx- -o Needleeraft News by Paullee Roy " EEDLESAND PINS, needles and pins, when a man's married hie Ntroule"al .. end! particularly i he i married to an enthusia.stio hoxne-sewer who flot only knows her fashion stor, but knows how te apply it when making smart rlothem for herself and family. A smart woman knows when she buys her pattern that the aewing notions are listed on the back, and she goca îmmediately ta that departmcnt. pat tern in hand, to pur- chase the required items in order la be able ta tart her sewing without delay. How Are Your Scienors ? Good sewing 'tools" go a long way towards giving you that professional look in your mewin g. Buy the best scîssors you can afford, take good c-are of themn and neyer use theni for cutting paper. A 7 or 8 inch blade is a proper size ta use. Pinking -thear. have blades that notch the fabric as they eut which prevents yaur seams from ravelling. Althougb lhey are flot absolutely necessary, they are a great help in fiaishing seams. On the other hand, a amall pair of scissors with sharp pointa is a "mnust" for clipping threads, cutting buttonholes, etc. Quality Counts lu Sewing Notions When you buy the best in your eewing notions, you gave money in the end. Good qualit.v thread st.ands wear better, and will prevent your having ta redo the seame later on. Being sure yaur thread i 1.9dye-fast is another insurance against grief at a later date. Fine bras$ dressmaker pins witl sharp points ay1v best ta use so that t.hey will ot leave Marks in the fabrie. Metal thimbleq are recommended for ail types of mewing, but the plastic ones eanutbe îsed for sewing on sof t.nai erials. Expcrienced home- ýewers, usiaiiy keep on hand a good suppiv of hooks and eyes, snap fasteners, small itemns she find., she useq often. W( for zippers a.9 theyv are made in differ different, plrposes. It is wiRe In specify dres8 placket, neck opening, skirt., etc. for your purpose, which wull give you Draped Dres Striped silk taffeta makes a strikin dark dress into a new spring glamor go tion leaflet for niaking the DRAPEDID self-adidregsedl envelope to the Needl qucsting Leafleé No, 4013. we have divided it into panels and it is the Chairmen of these various panels who constitute the members of the' Planning Com- mittee. These panels are as fol- lows: 1-Publicity, promotion and re- cruiting. 2-Transportation and Com- munications. 3-Volunteer agencies such as Red Cross, St. John's Amb- ulance, Boy Scouts, Canad- ian Legion, etc. 4-Warden and rescue service. 5-Industry. 6-Civic departmental heads. Civic Heads Responsible Now, the responsibility for ad- ministering the city in war will, as in peace. be the responsibility of the Civic Department Heads. In other words, the Medical Offi- cer of Health will hc responsible for ail matters of heallh and sani- talion in war as lie is in peace. Similarly the saime holds for the Police Chief. Fire Chief, Citvy En- gineer and the Welfare Admin- istrator. Thc Job of Civil De- fence preparation is to build up auxiliary forces and personnel, equipment and premises so as to enable these individuals to carry on in an emiergency. In Oshawa we have appine the various Chairmen of the Plan- ning Committee Panels. As might be expected some have pro- gressed further than others and 1 won't take up tirne now trying to describe ail that bas been done. So far, aur only approach ta: the individual as such has been t hold courses for graduate nurses. Two series of courses have been held and lheY have been attended by approximately 100 women. Another course will be held in April and we have ex- tended an invitat ion to the gradu - ate nurses of the Bowmanville district ta attend this course. Some applications have aiready heen received. 1 believe that the courses we have held have heen a success because the nurses who took il have asked that ont vn ing lecture per month on anyJ pertinent subject be provided from now on for all but the sum- mer months. I hope that these comments will have been of same use ta you. I know that this is a regular Council meeting and that you un- doubtedly have a full agenda ahead of you. I do not want ta take up ans' more of your lime. However, if there are any ques- tions vou care ta ask I w'ili do mv best ta repl. The Statesman Sold Ai Following Stores Trulî's Store, Courtice. Strong's Store, Port Hope. Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany. Dye's Drîig Store, Newcastle. T. Enwriglit's, Newcastle. S. Browr?, Newtonville. C. Pethick, Enniskillen. T. M. Slemon, Enniskillen. F. L. Byam, Tyrone. G. A. Barron, Hampton. Newton Taylor's, Burketan. H. T. Saywell, Blackstock. Keith Bradley, Pontypool. C. B. Tyrreil, Orono. H. K. Reynolds, Kendal. W. J. Bagnell, Jury & Loveil, J. W. Jevell, W. J. Berryý, Elgie Harnden's Haniciv Store and The Statesmnan Office. 'e shauld mention a bit about shopping ýrent styles and weights ta be used for _in order for you to ave the rihfona )u better satisfaction in the end. est Accessory ig side-drape ta transform a favorite gown. If you would like ta have a direc- î DRESS ACCESSORY, send astamped, 1 dlework Department o! Ibis paper r.- New Elizabethan Era (By Lewis Mîllîgan) Those o! us who rcpeated the suidden news of the King's dcatb did s0 with a catch in the Ibroat. For be was indecd a graciaus and kindly King. He bore the crown and sceptre witb regal dignity, but there was no pride or condescen- sion in bis attitude or spoken word. If there be any greatness in bumility, King George the VI will be remembered as one a! the grealesl o! British manarcbs. He came ta the Throne when il was shaken ta ils moral foundations, and when the very existence o! the Britisb nation and Empire was tbreatcned by the rise of an ar- rogant and power!ul demagogue in Germany. A w'ave o! blind pacifism had spread over the country, and Churchill's repeated warnings wcre as a voice crying in the widerncss. Prime Min- ister Baldwin was smoking bis pipe o! party peace, and the only (bing ta bis creciit xvas bis w'vise and masterly negatiation a! thý- abdication o! the wayw'ard Ed- ward VIII. No more suitable successar ta the Tbronc aI that lime could bc imagined than the then Duke o! York, with bis modest and cbarmn- ing wite and their two lovciy1 cbildren. Here was a littie Royal Family ready-made ta slep mbt the breacb, and tbey fîllec it iwtb a simplicity and bomeliness that aI once captivated the hearts of the people. W'e have w'atcbed our new Qucen grow up from in!ancy, wben she lisped ber way m tbcth bearts of the people by calling bei-self " Lisbeth." There mas' be noth;ng in a mere namc, but in this case il can be a source of inspiration since il is associaleci with a great historie period. The Elizabethan era wvas in sa many respects the iost gioriaus in the histary o! Britain. Yet wbeiî Elizabeth succccded ta the Tbrone in 1558 England was in much the samne position as it is today. As one writcr described il: "Eliza- beth succeeded ta the throne at a time when shaky finances, mil- itary failures and internai strife placcd England's fortunes aI a low ebb. At ber deatb England bad passed tbrough one o! the greatest and most widely pros- peraus periods in bier bistory; a pcriad that produced Shakes- peare, Spenser, Bacon, Raleigh', Frobisher, Drake and other not- able persanages. a period which saw the beginnirigs o! Engii colonization and the birlb o! Eng- land as a naval power." El'ia- betb's share in (bat great grow-th, bow-ever, is said ta have been con!ined tan the good effeets of ber tremendous personal popular- ityv and ber facuity for cboosing the ablest and mast competent ministers." The entire worid has undergone a vast change since those days, and in that change British leader- ship and enterprise have played the greatest part. British mon- arcbs and statesmen bave not ai- way-s acted wiselv, and the great Elizabeth hiersel! was very bu- man. But they must ail be judged by the times in w-hich tbey livcd. Progress bas ils recessians as weil as ils advances, and a recession mnay provide an incentive and im- pulse for a new advance. W'hen Qucen Victoria came ta the Thronc aItbte age o! 18. Brîtaîn bad been relaxing from the teni-i sion of the Napoiennie period witli 1 its threat o! invasion and rivaîr- as a %vorld power. Young as sh" wvas. Victoria vwas self-confident anud she at once asserted bier in- dependencpofo! er mother's domn- inaI ion. Sbe. followed the ex-; ample of Elizabeth in ber choice o! advisers in statecra!t.1 Queen Elizabeth the Second be-1 Cartwright School, Area Doaxd Cails Meeting of the Ratepayers To Hear Views on School Buildings The Board met March 12 ini Blackstock High Scbool. Secretary wvas instructed ta write Inspector re marking reg- ister for full day attendance o! pupils when pupils are sent home at noon for the teachers ta have a meeting with the Inspector, that bias been cailed by the Inspector. Secretary was instructed ta gel necessary supply o! hardwood. In viewv of the fact tbat corn- plaints have been rcceived Ibat the music teacher, Mr. Alex Cas- ens is flot giving the full 45 min- utes in some of the scbools, sec- rctary was instructed ta Write Mr. Cosens and request thal he change bis timetable and give the full lime as agreed on in contract and be through in Blackstock school aI five mnutes ta four. Leller fromn Mrs. Turner was read, thanking the Board for flowers and kindness shown aI lime of ber bereavement. Lelter from Mrs. H. Lee, care- taker aI Cadmus school was read and sec'y xvas instructed ta answer same. Secrctary wiil order New Re- cord Folder, etc., as recommcnded by Inspector. This replaces aid register; also order travelling hi- braries. if same is reciuesled by teacher. Secretary is ta gel hard surface covering for fhoor in boys' toilet in Blackstock Public Schooh. also gel window glass frosted or paint- ed, and gel prices an !oiding couches for next meeting. After considerable discussion the Board decided ta hold a sjoe- cial meeting in the Community Hall, Blackstock, on Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m. and requcat that ail intercsted ratepayers (men and women) in the Area came ta this meeting and discusa and express their opinion on our present scbool buildings. The Board is fuliy aware Ibat any de- cision tbey make is a very im- portant one, and are hoping they will hear some constructive opinions, freely expressed aI this meeting. Accounts totalling $2344.35 were passed. Meeting adjourned ta March 28 aI 8 p.m. in Communily Hall. Sawmîlling in Finland reached ils peak in 1930 because o! the limit set for it by the natural sup- plies o! raw malerial. ut ________ LOWEST 1IN TOWN Green - Pascal - Florida Large'Size 48'9 CELERY each Firmi, Ripe Mexican Cello Carton Tomatoes 21ç Sweet, Thin Skinned Juicy Florida Size 250 Oranges Doz.-25 Ripe. Sweet Cuban Excellent for Preserving Large Size Pineapples iv,. 29, MEAT SPE-CIALS_ Burns' - Breakfast BACON l.25Ç Maple Leaf - Slired lb BOLOGNA - - - 39c St-ift's Brookficlc SAUSAGE d Park '. -lb. a . - 30C Lenten Food Features! KANDI-SNACK CHEESE ROLLS . 29", PLAIN OR PIMENTO CHATEAU CHEESE Pkg. flIC UMELLO CANADIAN--COLOUREO OLD CHEESE Lb. 65 SERVIS FOUR PERSONS KRAFT DINNER 271/z Oz. Cloverleaf FANCY-NEgo SOCKEYE SALMON AUNT SALLY Strawberry Raspberry Jam Jam 24-oz. 24-or. 2 c jar 4 5jar 3 HOIET-WEEINR-FLRIDA Grapef ruit Juice 2 ~25< 6 "SPECIAL OFFER"ý 1 REGULAR BAR LUX TOILET SOAP FOR Ic WITH THE PURCHASE 0F 3 BARS AT REGULAR PRICE LUX TIE O P 4A 7 ENTER THE LEVER BROS. Gef Dotilis At Vour $500.00 SPRING SWEEPSTAKE CONTEST DOMINION STORE IN PRIZES Vtiues Effective Thursd.y, Frida.Saturd.y, bA&rci, 20th. 21%t & 22nd The Orono News bia. IL. 19.Logan PLUMBING & ROT WATER HEATING OIL BURNERS INSTALLED in any type of furnace ALSO STOKERS A%. J. Heari & N. Bothwell PHONE- Nooni and 5 p.m. - 3473 Day or Night - 2085 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, INOWMANVMLE. ONTARIO 11MMSDAY, IWARCH 20, 1932