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YRTYRSDAY, MARCE 20,"95 LSOCIAL AID PERSONAL Phone 663 .Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoar a vacationing in St. Petersbur Florida. Postrnaster John Kent is speri ing a few days' holiday in Ne York City. Mrs. Minerva Trewin, Enno killen, spent a few days with i Sister, Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Se 909 St. Miss Mary Southey and M~ Jini Southey, -Toronto, spent ti weekend with their parents, M Land Mrs. E. C. Southey. rf Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeGeq have been attending the Ontar Retail Lumber Dealer's Associ tion Convention at the Royal Yci Hotel this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Balso Judy, Peter and David, Kingstoi Mr. Hugh R. Smale, Ottawa, vi ited their mother, Mrs. C. Smnale, Scugog St. Rev. J. A. Purser, B.A., Pete borough, who was in charge( the morning services last Sur day at St. John's Church, vý guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.1 Ormiston. Miss Audrey Venton, R.:ý Western Hospital, Toronto, ar Mr. Donald Venton, Woodstoc] spent the weekend with the parents, Mi-. and Mrs. Sidne Venton. Winners of the Lions Club ho( key tickets for Mai-ch 19 wez Chuck Disley and Norma O'Rourke. For Saturday, Mai- 22, winners are: Don Gilhooly ai Harold Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gay a] Lois. and Mi-. and Mrs. Geral Black and Phillip, Toronto, ai Mrs. Edythe Black spent Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Han-y Osborrt ta help celebrate Mrs. Anni Gay's 85th birthday. AlI ladies who have tickets t the Easter Bonnet draw sponsor ed by Bowmanville Business an Professional Women's Club, pleas note that the draw takes place o Wednesday evening, March 26. in stead of Thursday. Mai-ch 20,a planned. In a report of a chimncy fir ins last week's issue, we neglecte to correctly designate the owne of the farm home. Il was How ard Gaud. Scugog Rd. Deput Chief Walter Hackney was r charge of Bowmanville fireme at the fire. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Metcalf arq Ross, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mn Sami Snowden, Oshawa, weri dinner and supper guests Marcl 14 with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Met caîf, Oshawa. il being Mrs. Met calf's and Noble's 86th and 63r( birthdays, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mountjcý have returned ta their homea F.-oud, Saskatchewan. Mrs. J.E Uott and Miss Annie Mountjo. ?aMompanied them as far as To .ranto and visited their brothe and sister-in-law, Mi-. and Mrs C. J. Mountjay over the weekend A number of A.Y.P.A. members including Miss Sylvia Bucknell Local Council Secretary, attended the bi-monthiy meeting of thE Durham and Northumberland Local Council of the A.Y.P.A. al Cobourg, Mai-ch 18. Next meel- 'îfR of St. John's A.Y.P.A.' is tc- htat 8 p.m. Don't forget the Hospital Birth- day Party one week from today, AIl ladies of Bowmanville and district ai-e cordially invited te attend and enjoy a cup of tea, The draw for the ail painting by Mrs. Fred Moody will be made during the afternoon. The tea is fi-arn 3 ta 6 p.m. at the Nurses' Residence. Mrs. Albert Piekard was guest of honour at a family pai-ty at tht home of Mi-. and Mrs. Stuart James on Saturday evening, Mai-ch 15, the occasion being Mrs. Pickard's birthday. The family wei-e all present cxcept Jim anc family. Toronto. Jim talked with bis rnotber by telephone during the evening. Rev. Warren Turner addressec the Breakfast Club at St. John's Church. Peterborough, last Sun- day and pi-eached nt the 11 o'cloc1k service in the same church. On St. Patrick's Day, Mr. Turner de- ST. JTON'S livered the Devotional Address at the Communion Service of the Rural Deanei-y Chapter of Pet- er-borough in St. Luke's, Petei-- borough. The celebrant was the Rural Dean, Rev. W. J. Gilling, O.B.E. r Today, Mai-ch 20, 15 the dead- 1- line or in plain English the last day motoiists have for renewing r. their 1952 car and driving ie licenses. This is a final reminder, r. sa don't blame us if tomorrow the Provincial Police stops you on the sti-eet or highway and asks iyou that embarrassing question, O Wiei-es your motor license for .1952?" Better rush down ta kDave Higgon's and get that 1952 nlicense sticker righl now. s;A record was established last week wben the Peterborough j. Music Festival received an enlry from England. It ail came about -by Mrs. Mariai-y Moore, who lives )fin Cobourg, but is visiling ber 1_ parents in England, but plans ta Ibe home for the festival and will be compeling in piano and vocal classes. This is a reminder that Durham folks should gel their entries in iight away and not wail ýfor the last day, Mai-ch 31. ir About lwenty-five friends and y relatives af Mrs. Lovedy Gully, Greta Street, Oshawa, called at ber home Saturday afternoon and :e evening. to help celebrate lier n 88th birtbday. The rooms wr happropriatcly dccorated w i t h d spring flowers and plants, gifts 10 the honored guest. xvho was also the recipient of several other dpresents. Mrs. Gullv is x'eiy en- dergetie and enjoys reasonably dgood health. One af the Ihigh- y ligbts of the afternoon for ber was the Iaking of a colored picture by ,e Rev. Mellow. A dainty luncheon set off by a birthday cake, was i served by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wesley Hoskin, Harmony, and nieces. Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and - Gladys, Oshawa. Many more jhappy birlhday occasions ai-e -jwished for Mrs. Gully. Fiiends Sand relatives were present from Bowmanville, Whitby, Brooklin e and Oshawa. jMr-. and Mrs. R. C. Peaî'ce and rMr-. and Mrs. Cl-f. Dudley attend- ed the concert given by Miss Mai-go Mackinnon, soprano. and Ray Dudley, pianist, in Peler- borough Collegiate Auditorium Tuesday, Mai-ch 11. Il was span- 1sored bv the Peterborough Branch of the Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association. A ca- pacity audience grected Ray for *the second time in Recital and many familiar faces were recog- nized in the audience, namely, Mrs. Norman Hamley. Miss Helen *MeGregor, Mr-. and Mrs. Oscar tJamieson, Mr-. and Mrs. DeNure, Mi-. ai-d Mrs. Sam Castle. After the recital a ieception was held at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. 7Seymour Heard, cousins af Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Thursa Williamson, President of the Peterboi-ough1 Bi-anch and member af the Coun-% cil af the Ontario R. M. T. As- sociation, received the guests. St. Pauls W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Harold Fei-guson, Mai-ch 18. Mrs. Ferguson presid- ed, extended a welcome and op- ened the meeting with a word af Ihanks for al aur mercies andt benefils. Mrs. W. H. Carruthersr took the sciipture lesson, con-t cluding with explanatoi-y notes pertaining ta the verses. Mrs. H.t Galbraith took a portion of theè devotional an "Brotherhood," fol-t lowed with prayer and reading afI a hymn. Mrs. C. Lunney's groupv had the study book chapter, 'Tel-1 low Canadians from the Orient."b Inlroducing the Chinese, as theI first ta came ta Canada. Mrs. S. McAllister and Mrs. J. Thompsona portrayed the home life of thea new Canadians. Mrs. C. Lunneya and Mrs. J. A. Cox, the Chinese t way of life withî Canadians, tak-p ing their place in the Chinese C United Church and learning auru language and customs. Mrs. Har- j oid Turner braught a timely mes- 0 sage from the Presbyterial inp Oshawa. quoting Mrs. George t T,iord's motta, "Keep an, Keep t on, be kind and considerate." insi facing dilficulties. Mrs. C. Lun-w i-ey closed the meeting with a a suitable paem. i Memorial Park Ladies Hold Successful Tea A \'es-v suècessfuh home-baking sale and tea w~as held March ist at the Union Hall under auspices af Bowmanville Memorial Park Association. Hot tea biscuits and jan-i. cookies and tarIs were seî'ved at nine tables daintily sel and atteîîdcd by variaus members of the association. Pi-esident Mai-gai-et Jeffer 'v poured tea. GueCsts enIjovýed piano nmusic supplied b ' Mrs. R. Evans ai-d Mis. W. Baîîett dUring thse afîci-- 110011. i\anv Ilanks ta evervone who donated or lhelped in any way ta make it possible for the assoc- iation b clear $65.50 for thl n1aintenance of ltse park.' Re- membes- folks, it lakes just a litUle froin ail of us ta make a whohe lot! TRINJTY UNITED CHURCH ]Regular Services 11:00 a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP 12:15 p.rn. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 7.ffin m- CIVdT' QVUTYfT aJ EVENING WORSHIP Rcv. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., Minister Mr. D. C. Peters, iss Phyllis Challis, L.T.C.M., Director of Music A.T.C.M., Organist i.UU jJ.MI. - THE CANADAN STATESAN. ~OWMAVTTX~ ONT'RTfl -FAUTEW~.u~ 'I.X ~ SV .cgf .. 1 (Continued fi-rn Page One) gether with oui- personal regard for the. members of the Royal Family." In Enghand people af ail walks of life, except the very well-to-do gather silently before B3uckingham Palace wheneveri ilness or trouble strikes a member of Royalty, Mr-. Clark said. This is a very mov- ing and touching sight. When the announcement of the King's operation was made in London, crowds gathered in a quiet, spon- taneous demonstration of sym- patby, and Ibis continued aIl the next day. Il conlinued, in fact, throughout the duration afthie Kings illness. Tbe gseat courage and devotion ta duly of ail members of the Rayai Family was demonstrated by Princess Elizabeth attending tbe premiere of the film "Flor- ence Nightingale" on the night the King's grave aperation was announced. She would not dis- appoint the public who wei-e counting an lber appeai-ance at the theatre, and conts-oiled ber erno- tions throughout, though she must bave been greatly worried about ber father's condition. It was Ibis quality af courage and de- vallon ta duty which was revered and respected around the world when the late King George VI died. Beautiful Balmoral The ather tbiîg which emerged very clearly from. Mr. Clark's reminiscences xvas thse greal love for the Scottish cauntryside which the hate King, the tien Queen Queen Elizabeth and the Princess- es and the Duke af Edinburgh had. That Ibis was shared by Gregory Clark was quite evident. Mi-. Clark described vividly, and witlî humai- and affection, the wonderful scenery aboul Bai- moral. He aiso described the litIle village of Ballater where members af the Royal family shop às ordinary people. At Balmoral, wbich was purchased by Queen Victoria as a private residence, the desire for simplicity and privacy is s-espected by the Scot- tish people. On the moors about Balmoral,' the laIe Kinîg enjoyed ta the full, days af shooting, though be was then, in August, quite ill. Mr. Clark remarked ta Louis Jacques.. when they saw the King and the Duke pass by ini a 'shooîing brake" (station wagon), "If ever I saw a sick man, tbat's il." Mi-. Clark commended the aplomb with which the Princess and the Duke carried out the arduous duties of their Canadian tour. He contrasted the aImas- phere of the 1939 tour of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, undertaken in a pleasant seasan, May, when there was no sensç of strain, with thse tour of the Prificess and the Duke. The lat- ter was embarked upon afler a tragic war and shifting relation- ;hips in the British Common- wealth, and with the ever-present anxiety af the Kiîîg's illness bang- ng aver the young couphe and ali the British peoples. Il was neverîbeless, a "triumph af i-iumpbs," Mr. Clark said. The îewspaper men who, covered the oui- were in a position to realiz-e he as-duousness of the many en- gagements ai-d appearances plan- îed for lhem, ai-d "not once," aid Mr-. Clark, 'did Ibis young ouple hase their spirit or charm, or show exhaustion, though they aometimes made five or six sep- arate appearances un a day." Oui, New Queen 'We can show aur admiration for oui- new Quieeni," Mr. Clark said, "-in aur kindly feeling to- w'aid ber." Some people have ried la eradicate the mvstical eeling of devotion to the Crown, but it iS very deeply' imbedded ioui- natures, Mi. Clark helieves. Rnd when lie saw thse faces of anadian ci-owds watching thsec 'rincess, hie feIt that there îvas' tîhe chance of it disappearing. 1 Mr. Clark wvas veî'x fittingly1 1anked bv Ms-s. Fréd Stevens, 'hase son-in-lax-, Roy Topping, ved for many yeai-s next ta the lai-k Iamihy. t ti t( si ci c sý a. fE il- ai c P Ili hi C A slate of offices-s for the corn- ing \ýeas- will be brougist. in at flis. iext meeting by Mrs. Melville Dalc. Mî's. W. Teeple and Mi-s. 11-lai-aId Gibson. Discussion of a i-aise in iees will also be bs-ought Lip at tnaî meeting. w%,hen the speaker *,,-ilI be Maxwell Vos af the Canadian Institute af Inter- national Mfiairs, on the subject af NATO. LONG SAULT Mr. ai-d Mrs. fu. ,ci-son Gibson clebrated theïri'-':ýrcl wcdding an- niversary :", Mai-cii 16. IMx-. and Mrs. Stan Gobie wr'gucsts with tizm-n on this occasion. NYLON FOR LINGERIE - This lovelv negligee inn net, worn over a graceful nightdress in nylon tricot, bot] Sienderella, of Cheapside, London, will be shown ir textile section of the 1952 British Industries Fair from 5 to 16. Part of the British Nylon Spinners Limited play, both negligee and nightdress were inspired by ac worn by the Empress Poppaea, Nero's wife, in t heJ "Quo Vadis." Ladies' Legion Hosi to Ajax AuxiliaryMonday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Legion entertained the Ajax Branch Monday evening at a St. Patrick's party in the Legion Hall. President Mrs. Palmer wel- comed the guests. Each person received a number at the door and a lively period of games aind guessing contests was enjoyed. Prize winners were Mrs. Lenton and Mrs. Burneil, of Ajax; and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Shackleton, Mrs. Living, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Rundie, of Bow- manville. Music selections by the Misses Lawrie were appreciated and Mrs. Gatcheli led in group sing- ing. Deliciaus refreshments were served, the tables being appro- priately decorated for the occas- ion. Mrs. Roland Cale was con- venor of the refreshment com- mittee and Mrs. Jack Knight convened the entertainment com- mittee. The amount of $11.00 was raised by various draws during the evening. Noted Writer Poultry Rcisers (Continued from Page One) prîce or prices at which the Board would enter the market would be announced considerably in ad- v'ance of the production period sa that producers could make best use of the information in planning production. This "for- ward pricing" aspect of the oper- ation seems most desirable pro- vided that producers would make adjustments in production in ac- cordance with price. Conservative Pricq Needless to say, the Boards buying and selling price would be a conservative one, based on the best scientific reckoning- avail- able. Such factors as available ex- port mar-kets, world prices, pro- bable domestic consumption, i-e- action of producers to price, i-e- action of consumer to price, and a host of others, would be taken into account. The goal would be to equate production with con- sumption as nearly as possible so as to make the most efficient use of resources. Background Linder Canadian law the pro- ,Ž cedure in setting up such a Board is first to establish provincial boards and then to have the pow- ers of these boards extended to a national authority by means of Bill 82. As il now stands, other provinces are waiting for Ontario to take the ]cad. Accordingly, the Ontario Poultry Producers' As- '~ sociation has been active in ap- proaching" governmental author- ities to have the scheme approved. nylon Such a scheme is being prepared th by by the farm products marketing board and may be voted upon by 1 the bonafide poultry producers wilh- May lin a few weeks subject to the di-approval of the Minister of dress The Minister, in order that he.1 f ilmI, may be assured such a marketing plan is desired by producers, bas requested that a petition be pi-e- Kopper Karnival (Continued fi-rn Page One) and saucer; 846-Miss Bu-k, table- cloth: 889-Mrs. Cordeîî, cup and saucei- and plate; 965-Mrs. W. Munday, cosmetie set; 1008-Mrs. Wilson, Oshawa, towel; 1020- Mrs. R. Angler, quill; 1094-Bren- da Cooper. cup and saucer; 1099- Mrs. Lea Goulah, pillowslips, 1176 (2)-Mrs. G. Johnson, Oshawa. pot holders, relish plate; 1179- Mrs. Barnes, Oshawa, boudoir Ministegr Exlr;ns h I.D.A. BRAND SPECIALS Analgesic Balm Baby Cream 3-oz. jar. Reg. 50. -- 39c Cod Liver 011 B.P. Standard, lO-oz. Reg. 89c- 69c Idamali 1, 2 & 4-lb. Rerg. 73c, $1.19, $2.09 -53c- 89c - $1.59 Penetraling Linimeni 4-oz. Reg. 45c - - -- ----- ---37c Cod Liver 011 Capsules c 100's. iReg. $1.1999 Sulphur 8 & 16-oz. iReg. 25e, 40c GIN PULLS Quick Relief j~ee P~4<ft~4 1's 24'm M Releve bochacNe, 18c 29 rtieumoatuc pains, achn oits.Wfash Cloihs deronged kidneys. < Reg. Size po airB 490 PILI otWaerBo 740orn Heaiing Pads ASPIRIN ffi-rn Pain in 2 Secondse s100' 'c 79c "IJtility )file Reg. $1.98 $1.49 19C -33C1 7TaS E& WILDROOT Cream - 011 In Bottles and Tubes NON - ALCOHOLIC CONTAINS LANOLIN Groorn.s the Hair Relieves Dryness Removes Loose Dandruff PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Alex. 1We Deliver McGregor, Your Local I.D.A. Drug Store Phone 792 r Drugs sented ta himi signed by rnany producers before he gives per- mission ta hold a plebiscite. Peti- tion foi-ms have been prepared and are in the haAds of local Federation and poultry associa- tion officers. Since the scheme cannot func- tion without funds, it is proposed that there be a levy of one cent per dozen eggs. In the eveîit that poultry meats are regulate d, a levy of one-tenth of a cent per pound is being considered. It is felt that the money thus raised will be sufficient to carry out the plans of the Board. WilI Ask Views Procfucers may be invited soon ta make known their views. A large number of signatures on the petition and a heavy vote are required ta bring the plan into operation. At this time, the petition ask- ing that producers be allowed ta vote on the poultry scheme has exceeded the requirement set down by the Mînister of Agricul- ture. The next step will be ta see that everyone concerned be- comnes fully informed in respect ta the provisions of the market- ing plan. This will be done as quickly as possible. Arrangements for taking the vote have not been finalized but it is expected that a fairly heavy vote will be required. Ah 1local Federations will have a big part ta play whcn the time arrives. BLANCHE is back! How ta Get Driver's Licenise in Japan Rev. Donald Clugslon was ai United Clîurcli missionary at Kure, Japan, until bis daughterý Cathai-ine. developed polio-a i-arc disease iiî Japaîî-and had ta be! bi-ouglît back ta Canîada. She is iin a Toronto hospital now and is pi-ogressing favorably. Mr-. Clugslon was guest of Rev. S. R. Hesîderson at the inter-club meeting of Bowmanville service clubs behd in the Sunday Sehool of Trinity United Chui-ch, Friday jevening. At the diniier table be produced bis driver's license for inspection; il was made out in Japanese symbols. 4pcording ta the minister, the Jap license is good for thi-ce months iii Canada, and apparenlly Il-icie is quite a trick ta securing a license ini Japan. The road used in the driving test is shaped lîke a question mar-k. You must drive lhrough the question mark, then back up the same course. "If yout are tippcd off in tinie you know enough la drive slowly," Mr-. Clugston said. Wl-ic-i e took lus test he al- lowed the car ta crawl througli the course the fi-st lime. "'Too slow," the examiner said. The second lime he was 100 fast, but the third lime, like Goldielocks and the baby bear's supper, it was just right. Mi-. Clugston hopes la relurn ta Japan in Augusî. John Mohun (Continued from. Page One) higgest trouble in the statement: 111 had people stealing stuff out of the dump . . . scrap and the like. . . 1 use'd to seJIl i to a man . . . but those thieves would dlean it up at night." Born in Brotton, Yorkshire, England, John Mohun came to Canada in 1912L. He adopted Bow- manville as his new hometown, began building a home bn Elgin St.. and started work at the Goodyear in the vulcanizing de- partmcnt. John Mohun still lives at the home hie built on Elgin St. with his wife and son Frank, but the street numbe,' on his house doesn't preserit a true picture. The num- ber outsid~ the front door should bc 133. "They c hanged the num- bers, you know," Mr. Mohuni said, ",and 1 haven't got around to changing mine over yet." Joins the Army Settled in Canada a short two years, John Mohun joined the Eighth Canadian Mounted Rifles in 1915. The outfit was headed by the late Major A. E. Mac- Laughlin, well known Bowman- ville 1aw.ver. who met his death in World War 1. The unit trained at Ottawa and wcnt overseas in 1915. -We took our horses with us," the old soldier said. When overseas Mr-. Mohun saw quite a bit of his sister, Mrs. Mary Thorpe, whlo lives at Little Houghton, near Barnsley, York. Later, when hie got to France, he was gassed on the Somme. The Eermans were using mustard gas at the time which accounts for Mr'. Mohun's loss of voice. Spor- adicallv, since then his voice has gone completel.v, but the last at-î tack 'sta 'ved wîth me,*' ho told The Statesman. When the Armistice vvas signed the Bowmanville soldier was at Mîons: he returned home in 1919 and went back to the Goodyear. rhex- were paying 15 cents ant hour at the tîme and Mi-. Mohun didn't consider that enough so hie quit and went to General Motors for eighit '\ears. Laid off in the depression that swept the nation n the 30's. John Mohun took on the jiob of caretaker at the dump and he has remained in the em- plox' of the lown since. What does lie plan to do now", "Walk around the streets, 1 gucss,- lie said. a $eu 1.50 2 FOR 29Ç THE WARMTH "$ THAT SOOTHES! Nv V~ hermogeno WoeI gives qulek 'relief -~,hem Chest Celds, SLumbago, Neritit, THEMOENEtim MEIAEDWO .5 ead 11 PECIA LOW-PRICE OFFER! MiIS 10 Gîllette Blue CASE owgulola "Safeheat" $4.95 PR EL L SHAMPOO Special ! $1.09 tube 7 Vitamins FORMULA 7-11 Tonic 4zi ineraîs - 1279 LENEA NOXZEMA 21 4-oz jar 65C PABLUM Baby Cereals __ 25C - 48C soffli ___ STRONGER STOPPERS for bad breaîh 25c WHITER 16dependent COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE crulia SPECIAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Modess Belts MADE IN 2 STYLES SAFETY CATCH FASTENERS REGULAR oWIDE ADJUSTAILEI SMALL, MED., ELASTIC LARGE 35<:50< cup and saucer; 1198-Mrs. Dowse. Brooklin. basket of groceries; 1225 Mrs. Lester. Oshawa, crib quilt,; 1244-Joe Markle, w.all plaque; 1253-Mrs. C. Hennings, socks; 1254-Mrs. J. Newman. nylons, 1374-Mrs. R. Scott, quil, 1498--'i Mrs. Lloyd Preston. luncheon cloth; 1545-Mrs. C. Knox, ci-o- cheted bridge cloth. 1679-Mrs. Cowins. voucher for groceries; 1716-Mrs. LeCrow. casserole; 1737-Mrs. Coopèr, Oshawa, cup and saucer: 1882-Sandra Const- able. towel set: 1875-Mrs. W. Kitson. pillowslips; 1929-Mrs. G. Henry, basket of groceries; 1949-Mrs. R. Byers. saucepan; 1954-Mrs. Walters-serving box. The following prizes were un- claimed and are now at North- cutt & Smith's. Ticket holders are asked ta get themn as soon as possible: AI 15-Centrepiece, AI 72-Tray, B221-Doily, B272-Child's dress and bonnett; lOl-Canîster set, 120 -Mat. 360-Jug and glasses, 398 .-Cushion cover, 573-Doll, 651 -$2.00, 1028-Thank you notes and apron, 1045-dish. 1080-Tea- pot, 1117-2 glass plates, 1130- apron, 1131-Cup and saucer: 1203-Playing cards, 1218-Cake Plate, 1233-Centrepiece, 1773- Table runner, 1860-Bread doily, 1878-Lace tablecloth, 1888-Ny- lons, 1910-Pillowslips, 1911-- Mayonnaise dish, 1977-Towel, 1639-Door Prize. Gross receipts to date are about $500. Members of the Institute are very grateful to ail who con- tributed to this success. The Canadian Pacific Railway covrs ome17,000 miles, compar- cd wilh 13,100 for the Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe, biggest 1 1 L- 1 mmi THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANvrLLr. ONTARTO Reg. 25c, 40e Sturdy "Salehcat" il --- 29c 11 RAYER 2 for 19c 1