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~~DAY, 3m~Y Ird, 1952 ?W~ CAMAflIAN ~TAT!SMA1q. EOWIUA1~VTLL~. ONTA~1O PAGE SEVEN Mr. D. C. Peters L.T.C.M., Director of Mu Phyllis Challis Barrett, isic. A.T.C.M., Organiist. 1' 4 R Misga Bertha Côlville spent iy 1stwltlt Miss Pbyllits Clarke, Pton. Dr. and Mrs. Keith Slemon and amily are vacationing at Camelot ach, Fort Erie. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cator, To- onto, visited bis mother, Mrs. F. ator, on Thursday. Mrs. N. S. B. James spent a eek at Mr. Charles Haddy's, ear Lake, Muskoka. P eut Jack Kitson lu now tak- 9a 1-weeks' course at Royal îlitary College, Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. V. Lynch, To- nto, spent the weekend witb er motber, Mrs. J. A. Gunn. Mr. Thos. Brown, Brantford, bas en visiting bis brother, Mr. eorge Brown, George Street. Miss Kate Foster, Orono, and . s Joan Rice, Kingston, were oliday guests of Mrs. Harry Rice. Mr. D. J. Gibson, Whitby, is visiting bis daughter and son-mn- Iaw. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stew- rt. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bird, To- ronto, are holidaying at the East Beach at Bowmanville-on-the- Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Cain and fam- ily, Windsor, spent a pleasant weekend with ber mother, Mrs. F. Cator. Mrs. Mina Colwell was called ta Welland last week owing to tbe death af ber cousin, Mrs. W. W. Evans. SMrs. Walter Robsan, Winnipeg, Sspent Wednesday visiting with ~Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Scugog St. Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Watling and daughters of Kapuskasing were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clayton and son, Cornwall, spent tbe weekend with ber father, Mr. A. E. Bell- znan, King St. West. Mrs. J. H. Fox, Miss Peggy and Jimmie, Wasbington, D.C., and 14rs. Andy Clark, Toronto, visit- ad Miss Helen Morris. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McClellan and two sons, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage, Bow- inanville East Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Patter- son attended the Carscadden Family Reunion at Alcona Beach, Lake Simcoe, on July lst. [t is expected 160 Orange Lodges will participate in tbe Glorîous Twelfth af July Walk at Port Hope on Saturday, July 12. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wesley and son, Walkerton. were weekend g<sof ber mother, Mrs. J. H. ton wbo returned with themn -svisit. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wesley and David, Walkerton, and Mrs. Ja H. Johnston. visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston at Williams' Point. Today (Tbursday) lu the last chance you will bave ta get your narne on the Voters' List for the Local Option vote on July 16. Don't neglect this responsibility. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Needham, Gwntre St., bave returned fromn agiding two weeks with their son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Needham, Syra- cuse, N.Y. Misses Maria and Colleen Clarke are spending the summer employed at the Chalet Cachand, Ste. Marguerite Station, Quebec. Miss Pat Clarke sailed last Wed- nesday on the Ascania for two nionths' vacation in bhe British Isles. She alsa bopes ta spend a lew days in Paris. r EVANGELISTIC CENTRE (PENTECOSTAL) Ontario Street Rcv. F. B. Fifiild, Pastor SUNDAYI JULY 6 10 a.m. - SUNDAY SCHOOL ia.m. - WORSHIP 7 p.m. - Evangelistic YOUNG PEOPLE'S Wednesday - at 8 p.ni. ALL WELCOME Mr. Lewis Wood was in Mill- brook Monday attending the fun- eral of bis brother, John Wesley Wood, late af Millbrook, who died at the home ai bis son In Toronto an June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lorrie Kîcinstiver, Dashwood, spent the wcekend wlth ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Williams. Master David Williams returncd with bis aunt for a few days' holiday. Congratulations ta Miss Janet Dale on passing iirst year exains oi tbe School af Nursing, Univer- sity af Toronto. Janet lu spending tbc summer employed at thc Britannia Hotel, Huntsville Mrs. F. Cator is receiving con- gratulations on being a great- grandinother for the second time. The proud parents ai a baby boy weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz., arc Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Catar, Windsor. Miss Maud Power was in Boit- on last week attcnding the fun- cral af ber cousin, Mrs. F. A. Mc- Cauley (Elma James) wbo pass- cd away in Peel Memorial .Hos- pital on June 21, iollowing two days' iilness. Mrs. A. Stone and Mrs. Wilircd Collctt, Bridport, Dorset, Eng- land, are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cryder- man. Mrs. Stone is an aunt, and and Mrs. Collcît a cousin, ai Mrs. Cryderman. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mountjay, Islington: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Pearce, Mrs. Irwin Cunningham and Cheryl. Oakwood, spent the holiday with Miss Annie Mount- joy and Miss J. E. Elliott and ather iricnds. Mrs. Adoîf Koldofsky, Holly- wood, Calif., bas been visiting ber mother, Mrs. Alan Williams, and brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams. She rcturned ta Hollywood by air on Wednesday marning. Mr. Haines Belîman, son ai Mr. and Mrs. Cccil Belîman, spent the holiday weekend with bis par- ents. He was accompanied by Mr. Sid Williams ai Trinidad, who is working with the Engineering Dcpt. at Ontario Agricultural College. Guelph. Mr. Belîman also works out ai O.A.C. as an Engineering Ficîdman for tbc Dcpt. ai Agriculture. Mrs. F. A. McCluskcy (Lottie Rogers), 170 W 75th St., New York 23, in renewing ber sub- scription writes: There is s0 little in The Statesman now that is news ta me, but because there is no other source because sa many ai my Durhamn Caunty iriends ai 55 years aga are gane an I de- pend on The Statesman for the morsels. lb is anly 95* in New York today. Thcy say evcry- tbing-hot and cold-comes down fram Canada. How about nat bcing sa generous and only scnd down 75* ai heat? Kindcst re- gards ta anybody that 1 still know. A number main Bowmanvillc and district attcndcd tbc funeral at Coîbarne Presbyterian Church last Thursday ai Mr. Andrew Rtuheriard, a brother ai Mrs. C. M. Carruthers. Mr. Rutherford, who bas resided in Vancouver for the past 15 ycars, passed away aiter a lengthy ilîness. Services wcre held in Vancouver and also at Coîborne. Those attcnding the funeral frorn here wcre: Mrs. Wilfrid Carruthers, Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, Miss Helen Carruth- crs; Mr. Douglas Rutherford. Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Werry and Mr. Kcnneth Wcrry; Mr. and Mrs. Wally Miller and Mrs. Helen Cousins, Providence; Miss Elva Orchard, Mrs. Gea. Chase. Rotary Club (Continucd iromn Page One) he feit honored at being clected ta head "onc of the fincst Rotary Clubs in this district" and sug- gested certain challenges lay ahead. He likened the President's pos- ition ta the hub of the Rotary whecl. The six spokes are direct- ors, and the cogs an the outer rim of the whcel are the individ- uial members of the club. "The wheel can't work with a cog miss- ing," he said, 'because there is no duplication in classification and therefare no spare cog."___ -Rotarian TWm.Lycett. handed on the duties of Sergeant-at-Arms ta Ratarian Blain Elliott with due ceremony. Mr. Lycett has re- signed from the club because of his return ta the teaching pro- SOCIAL AuD PERSONAL PHONE 3303 Legion Carnival (Continued iroin Page One) follows. Ib migbt be nobed that 10 prizes wcre won by Bowman- ville residents and six went ta Osbawa. Ticket numbers are sbown in brackcts. 1-$500 Governinent Bond, J. Blasco, (1864); 2-Refrigerator, Mrs. W. Scott, Coiborne, (19811); 3-Washing machine, Arthur Kil- pabrick. Bowrnanville. (10554); 4-Lawn mower, R. Crawford, Osbawa, (2681); 5-Vacuurn cleaner, J. Davenport. Osbawa, (5628); 6-Mixrnaster, Fred Wbibehand, B3owmanx'iile, (9722); 7-Bedlamp radio, Mrs. A. Lyle, tawn, (6374); 8--Wrist watcb, H. Marsh, bawn. (35455); 9-Wrist watch, Howard Corden, town, (6342); 1(1 Eicctric razor. Joan Allin, town, (18130). Other prize winners were: 11- Mantel radio, Mrs. A. Govier, Owen Sound, (7288); 12-Tri- lump, W. H. Rowe, town, (1878); 13-Uprigbb lamp, E. Rougbly, Osbawa, (615); 14-Calice perca- labor, H. M. Bateman. Osbawa, (34888); 15-Sandwich grill, Gea. A. Bligbt, Osbawa, (7010); 16- Elecbric kettle, Wrn. Hearle, tawn; (18643); 17-Electric iran, Rita Weidrnark, Oshawa, (18037); 18- Woolien blanket, Mrs. Hewitt, Harnilton, (2873); 19-Electric kitchen dlock, John Living, bown, (15155); 20-Electric beabing pad. Glen Tbertell, tawn, (10422). Winner ai tbc beautiful lace table clotb raffled by bbc Legion Warnen's Auxiliary was a Mr. Hellyar. Concession St. The beaubiful doîl, complebe witb wardrobe, wenbta Mrs. C. Mc- Mabon, Oshawa. The bicycle draw was won by Babby Milne, son ai Mr. and Mrs.1 Bruce Milne, 13 Carlisle St. Bobby bougbt onlv anc ticket and won. Due ta depletion oi Louisiana and Texas sulpbur deposits tbc pyrite deposits ai Qucbec are be-1 caming increasingly important.10 RED CROSS STAMP fession as principal of Solina Schaol, which will automatically limit bis freelime. Hands On Duties In banding over the wheel of office, Rotarian Lycett said, 'With this wheel gocs responsibility. Your job is ta keep track af club property, the wheel well oiled, and 2ýou are also responsible for the good fcllowship ta be found in the club." Several reports were rendcred at the lunchean. Secretary O. F. Robsan rcportcd the club's aver- age membership for the year was 91.01 per cent. He said Bowman- ville would probably be placcd iourth in the district in attend- ance. During the year. 12 directars' meetings and 18 emergent meet- ings were held. Eight new mem- bers were inducted inta the club, five resigned. Total mcmbcrship now stands at 50. Speaking for Treasurer Dave Buckspan, w h o w a s absent through illness, Rotarian Gea. Moody told the club total receipts through the past year amaunted ta $7,907.87 while expenditures were $5474.45. Birthdays wcre celebrated by in-coming President Garnet Rick- ard and Rotarians Fred Vanstone, Ross Strike, Dr. Keith Slemon and Dr. Howard Rundle. The report af the activities of the Crippled Children's Commit- tee, as rendered by Chairman Dr. Wm. RudeIl, appears elsewhere in this issue. Band Instruments (Continued froma Page One) entry is extcnded due ta the late date 'of aur annauncement of the Instrumental Summer Course. It bas beên cxtcnded iromn June 30 ta July 3rd. Several people have explained that the long holiday weekend and other interruptions make it difficult ta have thein ready by the end of the month. Since July 3rd is the opening day of the course, however, no assur- ance can be given that students will be accepted after that date. Ail applicafians are ta be direct- ed ta Mr. D. C. Peters, c/o Cent- ral Public School, or they may be taken there in persan on the morning af July 3rd at 9 o'clock. Several> fine new instruments are still available free for the use of bbc student. Closing Concert iuly 30 At the conclusion af the Suin- mer Course there will be a recit- ai af this newly formed orchestra at which turne we may expect one or two great artists from To- ronto. Bobby Gimby af the "Happy Gang" bas expresscd en- thusiasmn at aur venture and if turne permits will play here at aur concert on bis trumpet. He sbarted out in a similar sinal town band in Chilliwack, B.C. We alsa hope ta bave Mr. Greene who has 50 many contacts with other bands in the province and withaut whose hclp this wbole venture would bave been impossible. Readers are invited ta kecp this date in mind and attend our schols' band "premiere". For de- tails as ta time and place watch this paper. The editor reccived a letter re- cently irom James P. Loveskin, 21 Sussex Ave., Toronto, wbich shows Jim is stili vitally interest- cd in bis native County ai Dur- hamn. Here is a paragrapb iroin bis letter which folks rnight pond- er over as ta the future of wbat we like ta terin "The Banner County ai Ontario": "I must secm most impatient when I cribicize the people af Durhamn. Knowledge cornes but wisdamn lingers and perbaps when aider I will be more patient. But events now move s0 fast that cammunities. like individuals, can- nat afford ta be tardy and what I fear is that bCfore tbc agaricul- tural carnrunity wakes up Dur- bamn will be part ai an uncon- trolled industrial developinent or suburban develapinent and bbc smiling farin land we knew will be no mare." hbdep.ndentq Drugglsts Allionce (Continued frain Page One) roofing isn'b. The inspectar said the surface ta be considered is about 18,000 square feet. He could not quote a price an re-roofing, but figur- ing the material required tagether with tbe amount af wark and the expccted rebate on the old alurn- inuin rooiing The Statesman ar- rived at an approximate cost ai, froin $5,500 ta $6,000. In order ta apply a Barrett 20- year-bondcd built-up S.I.S. roof, bahf inch Tcn-Test must firsb be applied. This is necessibated due ta bbc large space now evident between boards malfng up bbc sbeathing. The job can be completed with- in two weeks, it is understod, and ib is bigh turne people ai Bowman- ville realized that such action is necessary. As iA stands, bbc Arena is a white elephant and will continue ta be such until a ncw roof is applied. The Arena Comrnittee is work- ing hard on the problein and ib is cxpecbed that Town Council wiil be approacbcd with cancrete facts at cither bbc July or Aug- ust monthly meeting. COURTICE Thursday aibernoon Courtice W.A. bcld a strawberry bea at bbc home ai Mrs. M. D. Wyman. The aiternoon was very hot but bhc tea was a decided success as there wcrc over sixty people served. Supper plates were also servcd and Mrs. Cecil Adamns and Mrs. M. D. Wyman wisb ta tbank ahi wbo heiped. Wednesday evening the Young People ai Oshawa Presbytcry bcld a picnic supper at Geneva Park. The cvening was spent in races and a bail gaine bctween New- castle and Courtice, bbc latter won. There will bc a baîl gaine on Tbursday evening at Alexanda Park, Oshawa, between Courtice Young People and Nortbminstcr, Osbawa. Mr. and Mrs. W. Robertson, Londsay, with Mr. and Mrs. O. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. G. Osborne, Linda and Lois, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Raipb Ormiston and iarniy,i Bowrnanvilie, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkins. At Courtice United Church on Tbursday evening the Sunday School cornrittee met ta make plans for bbc picnic on July 12 at Geneva Park. Bus leaves the Courtice Public Schooi at 1:30 pin. Everyone, inciuding parents, are expected ta turn out ta make this picnic a success. Cornmittee decided ta cancel Sunday School for summer rnnhs and will open on~ Sept. 7th. Churcb service will be held during summer at reg- ular lime af 7 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown and farnily visibed Mr. and'Mrs. G. Osborne, Hamnilton. Misses Linda and Lois Osborne, Hamilton, are bolidaying wibh Nancy and Virginia Brown. Mrs. N. Shubron, Belleville, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Shubron over bbc holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Tbompson spent bbc weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornpson, Arden. # Mr. anld Mrs. A. Dean, Peter and Susanne visited Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson. ARAB CALLS HIS SWEETIE 'CUCUMBER" "Cucumber" is tbe naine an Arab calis bis "sweet potabo".. But when a Bowrnanville or dist- rict resident speaks ai a cucumber that isn't bbc vegetable, be gen- eraliv refers ta ireshness and coolness. Canadians, ini bhc first quarter af 1951, are cbewing lcss guin than a ycar ago. Tbey're flot eating so much cand.v cither. FOR 29e IModess YES lY'S SOPTERt, SAPER no X REGULAR, SUPER JUNIOR NO X box of 12 4O ý Alex. We Deliver Osborne Family Annual Picnic The annual Osborne plcnic was bcld on July lst at the Creain of Barlcy Camp, Bowmanville. About sixty-five members gatb- ercd f ram Oshawa, Wbitby, Tor- onto, Bewdley and surroundingi district. Ideal weatber belped ta; make for a good time for ail. At six o'clock ail sat down ta a bountiful supper aiter wbich President Lloyd Snowden called the gathering ta order for busi- ness and electian of tbe follaw-i ing officers for. the next year:1 President-Mrs. Gordon Martin;i lst Vice-Prs.-Mrs. Leslie Guy;i 2nd Vice-Pres.-Mr. Narman Os- borne; Sec-Treas.-Mrs. Earl Os-1 borne; Sparts Çommittee-New-1 ton Selby, Morley Blow, Bert Snowden; Table Commitec-Mrs. Lloyd Crago, Mrs. Morley Blow, Mrs. Lloyd Snowden. A vote ai appreciation was ben- dcred Mrs. Leslie Guy wbo had served as secretary-treasurer sa well for fifteen ycars. Sports were conducted and a ball gaine enjoyed by all ta end another, very successful and enjoyable picnic. Music Resuits Releaised This Week f The follawlng is a iUst af suc- cesaful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal Conservatory af Music af Toronto in Bowmanville, Ont. The naines are arranged in order ai menit. Grade IV Theory Barmony Hlonors-Bertha Colville. Counterpoint First Class Honors-Jane G. Bennett. - Grade 111 Theory Harmony First Class Honora - Eileen Spîcer. Grade Il TheorY First Class Honors-Evelyn R. Gaheen, Helen Allun. Pas-Helen Weddell. Grade I Theory Pass--Margot Rankine. Some Merchants Remain Open On Wednes. Af ternoon Concrete evidence ofi t he scrcaming need for eitber an act- ive Chamber of Commerce or similar merchants' association is found in the Wcdnesday afternoon apcning of saine Bowmanville stores wbilc others remained clos- cd. Subscribing ta the belief that the July 1, Dominion Day holi- day was sufficient for ane week, two grocery stores and three hardware stores rcmained open Wednesday aiternoon. AIl drug stores were open as usual. Wednesday morning. King St. merchants wcrc debating the clos- ing. Some icît that Dominion Day was a statutory holiday for everyone and that the Wcdnes- day afternoon closing should be in effect because clerks usually had the bahf-day each week and shauld not lose the afternoon holi- day when the Tuesday holiday was nation-wide. Others rnaintained the Tucsday holiday was sufficient for anc week and that Wednesday after- McGregor, Your Local .D.A. Drug S!.ore Gratton, owned by Wm. Sharpe, Oshawa. Filth Race: 1-Buddy C. Grat. ton. Clarence Budd, Woodvllle. 2-Hal Gratton Patch, owned by Hie & Gordon. Cobourg. 3-(Iirat heat) Patsy's Man, owned by Frank Conlin, Oshawa. (second heat) Luella Guy, awned by Harry Ingles, Brighton. Canada's knit goods Induutry bas spent $38,000,000 since the Second World War on a camnpalgn of modernization. This is thbc special four-cent stanmp ta be issucd in July ta cammemarate tbc XVIII Inter- national Red Cross Conference ta be beld In Toronto, July 23-Aug- ust 9. The stamp is ta be pnintcd in blue and rcd-tbe third turne that two-colared stamps have been isued in Canada. In 1898, tbc Imperial penny postage 'mnap stamnp" was printed in red and blue, and in 1939 another two- color stamp commcmorated the visit ai the King and Qucen. This is bbe first lime that Canada bas beent selected for an Internation- ai Red Cross Conference, and only the second lime that At bas been beld in bbc Western Hemisphere. Food for Thought About the Future 0f Durham County noon should not be considered a holiday. So the division arose. Bawi manville certainly needs organiz- ation or at least co-operation. At the present time store hours would aj5pear dictated by one or twor of the larger merchants in town. School Resuits S. 5. No. 9, Darlington Names in aiphabetical order. Grade 8 ta 9-Diekie Benschop. Grade 7 ta 8-Grace Blackburn, John Cook, Pamela Downey (rec.) Grade 6 to 7--Len Benschop, Dorothy Burgess, Frances Dow- ney (rec.). David Johnson, Ethel Seymour, Raymond Twist. Grade 5 to 6-Glen Blackburn, Joyce Collacott. Gordon Millson, Donald Welsh. Grade 4 ta 5-Ronald Welsh. Grade 3 to 4-Bob Blackburn, Dianne Burgess (rec.). Lauraîne Cook, Jim Collacatt, Eleanor Drew, Gloria Moon, John Twist. Grade 2 ta 3-Faye Dunbar, Wayne Marchant, Tom Milîson, Donna Moon, Frank Seymour (rec.), Eric Shackleton, Larry Welsh. Grade 1itb 2-Aiberta Beetsma, Judy Burgess, John Darch, Dor- een Drew (rec.). Michael John- son (rec.), Bruce Richards. Marjorie H. Collacott, teacher. Orono Races (Continued from Page One) 2-Larry Wayne, owned by Harry Ingles, Brighton. 3-Volo Harv- ester, owned by Dave DoWson, Port Perry. Third Race: 1-Thor Gratton, owned by Hie & Gordon, Cobourg. 2-Peter Aubry, owned by Harry Ingles. Brighton. 3-Silk Grat- ton, owned by C. Hodgson, Hali- burton. Fourth Race: 1-Dark Mercury, owned by Harry Ingles, Brighton. 2-(first heat) Pratocol,. owned by Murray Reid, Hamilton. (sec- ond heat) Flicka, owned by Basil Samons, Cobourg. 3-(first heat) Flicka, owned by Basil Samons, Cobourg. (second beat) Peter M. Res. 493 King Street, Bowmanville COMPETITIVE PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE SPECiAL VALUES AND REMINDERS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Boracie Aeid, 8, 16-oz., reg. 30c, 45c---------- -- 23c - 37e CoId Cream, Theatrical type, 1-lb., reg. 89e -- 73c Corn Remover, reg. 35c ----------29e Epsom Saits, 1-lb., reg. 25ce----------19e Antiseptic "Kicen-Or", reg. 35c, $1,00------ -- 29e - 79e Laxative Vegetable Tabs., 36's, reg. 45e -. ------ 37e Magnesia Tablets, 100's, 300's---------- -- 29c - 63c Seidiitz Powders, 7 sets, reg. 29c ------- 23c Wild Strawberry Compound, 3-oz., reg. 50c ---39c Absorbent Cofion 1-1b. ral Sun Glasses Ail Styles INSECTICIDI d-Ter Repellent-----------. -59c Fiy-Tox Spray --__ 35c - 59e - 98c FIy-Tox Insect Bomb --- 98c - $1.49 Green Cross Insect Bomb-------- $1.49 Hep Insect Bomb -- - --------- 98c - $1.49 Velvetta Repelient - ---- - - - ---- 49c: - 12 ____ Bridgeport Aer-a-Sol INSECT Bomb -- -98e, $1.29, $1.59 REPELLENT__ Protection ~KL LA against mnosquibacu, o---.4 w '., n.' !IIE mu ~ .~ 'l'il black flics, fleas. 159C CERTO For Prcserving Bottie - 27e JAR RINGS Red Rubber I12's -9c - 3for 25c PAROWAX Seals Preserves 1 pound - 16e PLEA POWDER 1(111: lice & ticks, o 60C For 1 Balanced FitneSS PLEASANT $- TASTING Zi *IYOi$4xlrwleW* z4T Drugs Phone 792 I Flying the Coupe ? PAYING f or repairs ta your car and for damage ta, pro- perty of others.. won't b. easy, cither. Your best bet against such a financial crash is to have Comprebensive and Collision Insurance on your car. Ask us about it todayl StuartI R. James INSURANCE- REAL ESTATZ 1~ GUARANTEEDI Pictures Thot Sotisfy Or A New Roll FR111 AnscoàAI-Weuther Fim Relieves 89c 29Ç - 55Ç - 98Ç 35c to $10.00 E S jGN PULLS TRINITY UNI1TED CHUIRCHR Si. Paul's Unitedi Join Wiih Triniiy During July Preacher BEY. T. A. MORGAN 11:00a.m.- "Our Living Herilage 7:00 p.m.- ilThe Psychology of Tempiaiion Community Eveig service Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., Minister S-OIIen, oching oints, deranged kidneys A Reg. Size 49e~P L Economy _ 740 Bowmanville Cilizeus' League PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY . . 1 ý -, - - - - lqwý 1 e ý 1 - 1 -1 . 1 - - - . , , 'l ý- , . . mi- Arena Roof IIolds the set longer thon any other T -hone: Ofic. 681 a 1 i TIM CANADIAN STATESUffl. BOWMAIfV=E, oNTAmo ýDAY, 3ULT ord, 1052 PAGE SEVEN 1