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£HE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd., 1928 PAGE SEVEN i en Employees of Bowmanvilie riant Retired After Years of Faith fui Service PRESENTED WVITH FBAMED TEST IMONIALS UPONX THEIR RETIREM.NENT Tenoftheolestemloe Tes of the letepoes0 le a framed testimonial. (1) H-arr 92, 'b bas been with the Company seventy.second birthday a week ago;- Robert Lindriay, aged 71, whe bai bs.fl Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. at Smith, 23 years ln the factory; over 17 years; (5) Richard 1-bb9, aged (8) John Doncaster, aged 64, who bas With the compafly since it taUt5V4 EOwmanville have been retired after (2) Robert Greenfield, wbose hobby is 69, nearly 17 years with the company; been 15 years witb the cornpany; (9) (11) David Morrison, aged 80, eighteen zn'ýny years of faîlliful service, and photograpby. (3) William Richards (6) Richard 1amlyn. aged 76; (7) the plant of the Goodyear Tire and years wth the Compny.lY sielBan sar>- man lias been presented wîth aged 76; (4) Richard Widd;ecu..ibe, age Thomas Hamlyn. who celebrated bis Rubber Co. at Bowmanville; (10) accomplished muBîcian. This Ever Happen To You? A child at play, runs directly in to the path of yaur car. Shoeked breathless, you jam on the brakes. Thank God-you didn't it him. BUT-suppasing you had? Though cleared of blame, nothing to prevent that child's parents front suing you for heavy damages! And then-the possibility that it might take your LAST DOLLAR to either defend yourself or "PAY LIABILITY INSURANCE protecta you in sucli a crisie! Competent attorneys defend your intereats anld aIl costs are paid by the. Insurance Company! For comploe information consuit J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville 0f Interest To You If You Desire Solid Comfort Next Winter and at the Lowest Price Place your order now for. D. L. & W. Scranton Coal The Standard Fuel for ail Cooking and Heating Equipment Until further notice prices will be Egg, Stove, Nut Sizes $15.00 per ton; Pea $12.50. Alberta Cole (Rosedale Lump) ............$14.00 Oto Nut Coke ................................... $12.00 Delivered to ail parts of the town. S BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have also a full stock of Lumber and Builders' Supplies and are always glad to have the the opportunty of furnishing estimates for any- thing required. Cali and inspect our stock and prices McCIelIan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 Bowmanville CYCLO MOTOR FUEL No. Carbon No Knocks No Chemicaîs More Power More Miles-Try a Tank OBITrUARY James Nicholis, Port Hope The funeral of the late James Nicholîs, Port Britain, \vas held Thursday afternoon to Welcome Cemetery, Rev. G. A. Sisco, Pastor o! the United Cburcb. conductiug the services. The late James Nicholis died ou Monday following an illness )' eight weeks. Deceased was bora on Jans- uary 13, 1844, at Devonshires, Eng- land, and came ta Can*Ia 77 years ago, where he made bis home in Port Hope. After the deatb of lus wife three years ago, James Nicholîs lcfti Port Hope sud resided with his sou at Port Britain. Surviviug are tbree sons, William J. Nicholis sud A. J. Nicholis of Hope township, sud Stauley R. o! Cur- wood, Ont; one brother, J. H. Nich- aIls, Wesleyville; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Byam, Stouffville, sud Mrs. J. T. Bragg, Bowmauville. Francis White, Cartwright Ou Thursday, July 19, 1928, Fran- cis White dîed very suddenly in his 75th year. The late Mr. White was a resident of Cartw.ight township, Lot 1, Concession 4, for aver 50 years. He was tbe sou of Thomas and Elizabeth White, pioneer settlers from Irelaud in Cartwright town- ship. Amoug bis schoolmates were Drs. Archer sud Archer of Port Per- ry, and amoug his teachers, the late Australia MeBrien sud the late Hugh Lucas. lu polîtica he was a stauuc.h Con- servative. He is survived by oe sister, Mrs. Muirhead o! Nestleton, aud one brother, Thomas, of Prince Albert, also by bis widow, three sans sud two daughters: Lloyd White, B.A., B.Paed., A.M., Assistant Prin- cipal o! the Central High School o! Commerce at Toronto; Melbourne F. White, B.A. a! Uxbridge High Scbool; Mrs. Harold Beacack of Nestleton Station, sud Ernest sud Grace at home. The funeral service was held at the family residence ou Saturday, July 2lst., sud intermeut made at the Anglican Cemetery, Blackstock. Arthsur James McCulloch, MA., I.P.S. A well-knowu North Darlingtou Uld Boy died at Watrous, Saskatchewan, ou Monday, July 2, 1928, in the per- son o! Arthur J. McCulloch,M., Public School Inspector ,son o! Mr. aud Mrs. Donald McCulloch, Eufield,. He wss educated at Enfleld Public School and Oshawa High School sud weut West where bu taught achool some years bef are being appointed Scbool Inspector. A Watrous des- patch states that the funeraI services were held at Watrous, Sask., Wedues- day, Jtsly 4th. A private service was held ut the home first, followed by a public ser- vice in the United Church conducted by Rev. W. P. Ewing, sssisted by Rev. P. Glover, Regina. Hundreds o! people from towu sud district gathered for the funeritl, wvicb was one a! the largest ever hpld bere. Flowers covered the ýasket, sud were bauked up in the church. The Masonic lodge, o! which hc was a member atteuded in a body, sud accorded Masonic honors at the grave- side in Watrous cemetery. Deceased is survived by bis widow sud six childreu, five daughters sud one son, the eldest girl beiug 15 yeara old. Bowmanville AGENTS FOR:- RED INDIAN MOTOR OILS MARATHON HI-TEST GAS SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES RAYBESTOS BRAKE&SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP DONTS FOR MOTORISTS As the volume of traffic on the streets and ighways of the Pro- vince are uow at its maximum, the ad-1 vice ta motorists, contaiued in the ap- pended twelve suggestions twelve suggestions ,compiled by R A. Stap-i elîs, Presideut of the Ontario Mator1 League, is very timely: 1. Don't assume that kiddies will stay on the sidewalk. Tbey nmust be& your speciai care flrst, last sud a'-1 w-ays. 2. Don't ignore the pedestrian's rights. He also pays taxes. 3. Don't ait like a bump on s log. Give signaIs and let the other fellowA know what you are going ta do. 4. Don't be a swivel-nerk driver. Keep your eye on the road. 5. Do't dawdle on the way. Thisi is the 2t Century, not the Dark1 Age. 6. Da't exceed the speed limit. Use ordiuary everyday borse sense. 7. Don't cut in-lt may be smart but it is not safe. 8. Demand your rîght-of-way. AI- low a margin of courtesy for safety's sake. 9. Dan't use glare Iight's. It is against the law ,vulgar and dangerous. 10 Dan't neglect vour brakes. You niay save a life by stopping quîckly. 11. Don't take a chance, at Railway1 crossings. It might be your last. 1 12. Da't drive with n drunken man at the wheel. Solomon sow it cosa ing sud said "The companion of fouis; will be destroyed". AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LETTER My dear niece: Sa many o! us arei blind ta the beauties around us, ta theg many blessings that we receivei wbether we knowit or not, aud ta the1 goodness and kindness o! aur friendsi sud neighbors, until something tragic occurs and a big gap is made in aur lives. It may be the loss o! a friend who has helped us in mauy amal ways in times cf need which we took as a matiter of course; or the uioving away of a near neighbar whom we neyerà troubled ta know and did not realize their geutle unobstruciveneas until a noisier and disagreeahle neighbor took their place; and, tao, aur peace of niind and good health is never really valued or recognized until it is gane. The very trees and fields sud roads, the f ar distanct views suddenly ap- pear dear and beautiful when we kuow we are leaving them farever. We encourage this blindness' by1 perversenessansd disconteut; sud what a pity it is because the time passes so swiftly sud changes camne, so that what we sbould have appre- ciated aud enjoyed is lost, and added ta the Ioss is regret and remarse. Daily sud always there are things we should appreciate, right amangst us. It would be so mucb better if we could realize the truth that every place bas its drawbacks and difficult- ies, sud every season its lasses no matter what we do, so that, unless we searcb for the good and pleasant we will always be miserable. We should neyer allaw the ugly disagreeahle things ta flîl aur minds aud mIle us. After aIl, what are we frettiug for? An extra dollar, or the disappoint- ment because we failed ta gain extra faine amongat those around us! Or because we tbiuk othoes have mare than their share, or that we do not get aIl that is due ta us. Most cf aur disgruutled feelings are for very small sud petty thiugs, sud much would nat béar telling. But why should sucb amaîl affaira, which will always camne, make us mis- erable and bliud us ta wbat is dear, sud the mauy wouderful tbings close by, that is ours for the mere recog- nition sud will be beaped upon us uustintiugly 1 How can a few triflingr disappoint- ments balance witb the love sud un- derstauding sud healtb of aur dear ones, sud the beauty af nature arouud Us. Why do we frawn sud fret thraugh days sud days, uuderminding aur health and nerves, sud hurting those around us by aur ilI temper aud smis- erable pessintissu' Just because saine amaîl thing iaiîed us, when there are hundreds of thlngs that do not falîl It la juat becauje we are wilfully blind. Your loig AUNT SUSAN IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL 1 have just been looking over yaur July l9th issue I read about the Beacock reunion, the Werry reunian and the Marlow pîcuic ta take place August lat which ail bring back memories of my boyhoad days whichl 1 look back ta with great pleasure. I often wonder where ail my aid associates are. I know where some are, but flot mauy. After spending most of the time since 1896 on the prairies of sunshine, I tiried sixteen mnths at Vancouver but returued in March last to Saskatchewan. We uow reside in the Capital city where the climate and business and social 1f e seems ta suit me best. I have met several of the aid associates at different times in Manitoba, Saskat- chewan and British Columbia, visit- ing several times while in Vancouver with ex-Mayor H. L. Quinn af Bow- manville. 1 had my two nephews, Clarence and Merrili Ferguson, visit me on May 24th last, ou their way ta their mission fields in aur Province, the frst time I have seen them since Sep- tember 1913 wheu last I visited xny people in the East. It was a real pleasure ta have theut with me a short time and a greater pleasure ta wel- corne them ta aour great province iu the mission wark. There is plenty of room for them and huudreds mare, for mauy districts yet have not been reached by a minister or xisionary. Many places have not even a Sunday Schoal. I have organized several Sunday Schoals in districts where they had no preacher and several of them have carried an and done splen- did work. 1 read with pleasure the rewards given by the Goodyear Tire & Rabber Co. ta the ten faithful empioyees who are retiriug from the Compauy's employ. It speaks well for bath sides. If there is any praise ar any bouquets ta be given no-v is the time, not when they are laid in the casket. That is my belief. I waut ta congratulate you, Mr. M. A. James, on passing your 5th year as editor and owuer of The Statesman. You may not rsprember me but mauy a time I used ta cal at your office when my school chum and neighbor was learuing bis trade in your office. I r2fer to Lewis Werry, now in Grand Rapids, Michi- gan jI believe. I know vour paper but mare than that your life and influence has meant much ta, Bow- manville and a large surrounding district. With these few ranibling thaughts, I just wanted you ta know I appre- diate your parer and have not f argot- ten the place of my birth and when I used ta team wbeat and cordwaod from Blackstock ta Bawmanville. The last load of wood I took ta Bawman- ville in March 1896, 1 tipped over five times. T. Arthuîr Beacack, 2508 Dewdney Ave., Regina Sask. July 23, 1928. A Power if its Own.-Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oul has a subtle power of its own. Ahl who have used it know this and keep it by them as the most valuabie liniment available. Its uses are innumerable and for many years it bas been prized as the leading lini- ment for man and beast. AUG. SEP8 TO INCLUM The Super.-Event of 1928 A hoA=STCa ifethgBirthday Day Festival; "A Fantasy in Fairyland," Thle Golden Jubilee Grand Stand Extravagan- Ma a Nmmoth, Graphic and Entrancing Production by 1500 Pefformers on the World's8 Largest Stage; The Band of His Majesty's Royal Air Force (by Permission of H.M. King George V.); Four Triumphal Concerts by the 2,000-Voice Exhibition Chorus; First National Aircraft Show -New $600,000 Engineering ànd Electrical Buildig-First Showing of 1929 Motor Cars-Exhibits froin the four corners of the Globe, displaying every product known; Agriculture in aIl its branches in the World's largest Show Building-Fine, Graphic and Ap- plied Arts Exhibits; An entirely new - and different Midway of dlean, entertaining and amusing shows and feature after feature throughout the 7 entire Golden jubilee Year Cnadian National Exhibition. Sec the THIRD WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM the Premier International Sparte Attraction in Two events, for a purse of $30,. 000 and the championsblp of the warîd. Parking for 10.00cars daly. by raland e!mmsh p. &nd fur descriptive illustrated iiire Deparemeoof Pub. ÇANADtA» NATIONA EXHI1DTIAON. Tor.. Ontario. THOMAS EL&DOSiAW. Prfoi- B. W NATEES. Om"IMlmag Victorious Everywluer. TIhe worîd'a. foremoat raelng drivera entrusat their chanes ci vistovy and their periénai aafety to Fireatone Gum-Dipped Tirse More and more car owneams, lnlstng upon the sme treuils. f ree, dependabla, economical tirs performance snd are fittlng tirsir cars with dise better tirea with thse scentiflcally dsslgmed saaIuty tread mmd the. extra Gum-Dipplng proess by whleh thousaads of extra miles.ar. "nit i the tire- FInto.,tirs ma no.am* athon, ardini o. Ym ucufFtrumm .eDemi aill glsdiij - vs-sand -suevs y- mta.frv-r m.nq. FIRESTONE TIRE & RtIEDER CO. 0F.CANADA. IMITEID HAMILTON. ONTAIRJO Mod Mil.. Par Dollar BUILDS THE ONLY GUMaDIPPED TIRES JAMIESON BROS. King St. West SPhone 54 gCOLE'S RED INDIAN STATION'I AND GARAGE Bowmanville O. M. L. OFFICIAL STATION- EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE HARVESTERS 1AIE Plus half a oent per mile beyond to ail points in Mani' $15M O WIN IPEG Calgary, MacLeod and Est. PLUS TAX RETrURNINO-Haif a cent per mile to Winnipeg, plus $20.» and tax to destination. AU(» 21et-From Toronto, Caledon East, Beeton, Meaford, Col! ingwood, Penetang, Midland, Capreol,an South and East ini Ontario, also Stations ini Quebec West of St. Andrews and Lachute. AUG. 28rdl-From Stations in Ontario. Toronto, Inglewood jct. and West and South thereof. AUG. Slat-2rom aIl stations in Ontario, Capreol, North Bay and South and East thereof. Special Trains for Winnipeg via Canafflau National Railwsys: Fvom TORONTO (Union Station)-Aug. 21et-12.01 a.m. (Midnight Aug. 20th), 12.30 p.m; 10.40 p. Aug. 28rdl-2.00 p.m.; 1.40 p.m. Aug. Slst--2.00 pa..and 10.40 p.=. From OTTAWA-Aug. 21at-12.01 arn. (Midnlght Aug. 20th); 1.00 p.m. Aug. Slst-1.35 a.m.- 1.00 p ni -10.40 p.m. Prom PETER BORO-Aug. Llat-l2.01 ar.(m dih Aug. 2Otb) via Lindsay, Blackwater and Atherley. Prom WNDSOR-Aug. 23rd-12.30a.m. (MidnightAug.22nd)via Chatham,, LoadonHarnittonandInglewood. From PAL.MERSTON-Aufi. 23rd-.00 a.m. via Guelph, Georgetown aud Inglewood. fthrough cars froin other principal points connectlng wltli above spedial trains. For detala conulat local Canadlan National Agents Through Tan-em@th.Oolenlet oam-4p.aI COm sfbr Woam Md OWMiv. Twavod CANADIAN NTOA £HE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd., 1928 PAGE SEVEN 1 -- -