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SALADA quallty wiil always PAGE SEVEN b.. the fin.st you eau buy "SALADA" TEA 9p»"euhf aMthe Oumaedue XThe Highway Traffic Amtendment Act, Most Motorists will approve of-- Il The Safety Responsibiity Law Il of Ontario Effective September lat The ordinary careful driver wili undoubtedly approve of the new Iaw, wlth which he should familiarize himself at once. While not a compul- sory insurance Iaw, it makes the carrying of insur- ance as well as careful driving more important than ever. It bars from the road the careless, irresponsible driver Suspension of driving license wiIl resuit front any of several offences against provisions in this Act designed to safeguard person and property on the highway. Safe, sane divng is necessary. Also, suspension of driving license follows inabillty to pay for damage caused. Unless you are insured, you must be prepajred to pay personally up to 811,000. Insurance is more titan @ver desirable. V lýýM M atql~tgi $hhaAt~ ~ ~1~veymoeels aould nw Pamphleté clearly explainlng the new law mea he procud HerersIG ALUEiaio f or your Tire dollars fGOODYEAR - BUIL T PATHFIND~E W E'RE mighty proud te, carry this tire. It's Good- year's contribution to the low price field. And tbat's saying something. Pathfin- der@ wilI give great satisfac. tion on your car. We've got them in ail popular izes- high.pressure or balloon. Dieover and let us show you how littie it COSs to have Goodyear quality in the tires you use.. KEMP BROS. GARAGE Bowmanville TELEPHCNE 248 WILSONS PAw *REALLY !ILL Oe pad kill liesouail day andevr day for 2 or 3 weeks. :3 pad. in=o packet. No spraying, no stiekineus, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or Gencral Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO-. HAMUCeaOaa. Porsian Balin imparts a rare chanm and distinction to the woman who uses it. Fragrant as a flower. deliciously cool to the skin, it always nesults ti complexions delightfuily young and lovely. Indispensable to every dainty woman. As a powder base for oily-texturod akins on as a beautifytig lotion, it is unrlvalled. Tories and stimulatos the akin. Re- commendod also to so!ten and make the hands fiawlessly white. Sleop is the groat nounishon o! in- fants, and without peacoful sleep the child will ot thrive. This cannot be got if the inf ant ho troublod wtth Worms. Millers Worm Powdors wil destroy worma and drive them f rom the systom, and aftonwards the childas reat will be undisturbod. The powders cannot injure the most dli- cate baby, and there is nothlng soi effective for restoring the bealth of a worm-worfl infant.1 THE CANADL46N STATEMAN, ]BOWMLAWFMIL, THURSDAY, AUGU8T 28th, 1930 7ý7 LUMBAGO? A pain in the lower part of you back cari torture you. But flot for long, if you know about AspininI These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheuma- tism, neuralgia, headaches, toothaches,ý and systemic pains of women. Relief cornes prornptly; is complete. Genuine Aspinin cannet dcpress the heart.1 L.ook for the Bayer cross, thus: EXPLOSION VICTIM BURIED Funeral of Cecil H. Gatcheli Largoly Attendcd Fnîday Afternoon The funeral of Cecil Henry Gat- chell. victim of the tragic explosion at Hately's Garage last Wednesday night. was held at his late nesidence. Loyers' Lane. Bowrnanville, on Fri-1 day. August 22nd, ti the presence of a large numben o! grieving relatives and fiends. Mr. Gatchell, who was 33 years of age. was born in Kirimount, Ontario, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gatchell, now o! Pontypool. Dur- ing the war he joined the 258th Bat- talion at Lindsay. Proceeding over- seas with that unit he was debarred if rom service ti France on account of oye trouble. Ho was rnarried in England in 1918 to Bessie Cooper of Oxfordshlre, and upon bis returri to Canada in 1919 settled in this com- Imunity, whoro his cheery disposition soon made and held many friends. Boing dooply tntorested ti al thinga mechanical, his occupation naturally turned to automobiles, and it was in that business, as mechanic at Hately's garage, ho bocame so popularly known. Ho also for somç years drove the mail route between Bowmanville and Enniskillon. Decoased was an active member of the Orange Association, having been conriected wlth the local L. O. L. No. 2384 for many years. Ho was also a knight of Devitt R. B. P., Black- stock, having obtained the bighest dogree in that association. Ho is survived by bis wife and two sons, Tommy and Stanley, bis par- ents, and three brothers, Morvyri of Toronto, Peter and David of Ponty- Pool, and one sistor, also of Ponty- Pool. In addition to many friends and relatives f rom a distance, ropresonta- itives of five orange Lodgos. Bowman- ville. Orono, Pontypool, Clarke and Blackstock, attonded the funeral. The service was conducted by Rev. R. J. Sbires, rector of St. John's An- glican Church, assisted by Rov. D. W. Bost. pastor of St. Paul's United Church. At BowmanviUle Cemetery membors of the local order of the Orange Lodge took charge of the burial ser- vice. Paîl bearers were Messrs. Henry Thompson and Herb. Hooey o! Blackstock, A. Brookham, W. Ir- win, T. Hayes and H. Wakelin, Bow- manville. The fiower boarers wore mombors of the Purple Guards Lodge of Bowmanville. Among the beautiful floral tributes to the memory o! the doceased wore offerings from: Wl! o and Children, Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swin- dolîs, Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Raby, Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards, Miss C. Ander- son. Mrs. Black and Miss Gay, Leslie Phillips, Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Challis, Mrs. Ethel White, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Kent, Mn. and Mns. Thomas Gould, Mn. and Mns. Hammersly o! Toronto, Mn. and Mns. J. H. Needham and Harold, Mn. and Mrs. J. Hatoly, Mn. and Mrs. C. and E. Clapp and cbildnen, Mn. and Mns. Aungor. Mr. W. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. D. Smith, Mn. and Mns. J. W. Alexander, Mn. and Mrs. G. Jones, Mn. and Mrs. H. Wakelin and family and Mns. Reid, Mr. David GilfIllan, Punple Guards L.O.L. No. 2384, Royal Black Precep- tory No. 298 0f Blackstock, Bowman- ville Loyal True Blues, Bowmanviile Soldions' ClbWhite Shild Club, and Maple Loaf Circle Companions of the Forest. CARD 0F THANKS The sincere thanks o! Mrs. Cecil Gatchoil and family are extended to the many frionds who so kindly ex- pnessed their sympathy in thein nurn- enous gifts and beautiful floral trib- utos, and also to thoernany who tend- onod their aid and sympathy during thoin recent sad benoavemont. OBITUARY Edward Thompson A former nesident o! Darlington township passod away on Friday, August 22nd, in the person o! Ed- wand Thompson, in bis 75th year. Sinco ho le! t Darlington ho has been rosiding near Toronto. and for the past thnee years with his son Milton, at 114 McLaughlin Blvd.. Oshawa. where ho passed away. The funeral took place on Sunday. service being conductod by Rov. John Lindsay o! St. Andnow's Presbyterian Cburch, Whitby, assisted by Rov. H. S. Bennett o! Otterville Baptiat Church. The interment took place in McCroa's Cemotony near Ponty- Pool. Sunviving are bis widow, five sons and one daughter. Arthur o! Flint, Michigan, Ambrose o! Regina. Sask., Leslie o! Tyrono. Edgar and Milton o! Oshawa, and Mrs. T. Anderono! Whltby. MRS. SUSIE BUTLER had no appetito, my digestio nwa poon, I slopt rnisenably and got u"p f eeling as if I hadn't slept at allI. My colon was paliid and slckly-look- ing. Six bottlos o! Sargon fIlled me with now strongth and energy. my appetite is fine, I do all my bouse- wonk and walk rnany city blocks without tlnlng in the loast. "Sargon Pilla didn't cause me the slîghtest discomfort but they set mny lîven rtght and entiroly correeted my constipation. My complexion bas improved wondorfully. MI1 pralse this wonderful treatment as long as ive'-Mrs. Suste Butler, 137 Han- vey St., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Bow- manville from Jury & Lovell. BOWMXANVIILLE FAIR IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS IAs Recalled by David Morrison, Sr. Bowmanville Fair bas made its exit aftor some sixty years of service. Time was whon fair day was look- ed upon as one of the days of the Iyear to be reckoned with. in the trado of the town, in the way of competi- ton, ti not only in the making of carniages which was a source of con- siderable feeling among the shops not only ti town but the country as well, notably Enniskillen, at one timo. Then the plough manufacturers were all to the fore wth flnely polished and painted specinxens of fine handi- braft ti this lino, and se along with the fine exhibition of the horse shoe smith with his specimens of ski ti this lino. and the ladies' handiwork that would be handed down f rom oneI generation to another ti some f amil- tes and was frownod on by some who did not get thore, but just the same the fruit mon and the vogetable people did the same tbing only in anothen way. They would go amongst their nelghbors and friends and look up what was botter than their own and thus make a good showing and receive the congratula- tions of the multitude on their sklIl in those particular linos. At one pertod the Society thought it would be a good stroke of business to have band competittons which was duly put into off oct. The prize was a cash one, $1.OO--divided in $6 for first and $4 for second. Only two bands entered, and the Judge a car- niage maker. Bowmanville came out first, wth Hampton close second. Noxt year the samo program was an- nounced, but the directors thought as this town won last year it was no- thing but right that Hampton should have tt, that is the flrst prize $6. That was the end of band competi- tiens as far as the fair was concern- ed. Aften that the Lorriman band was ngaed nd ltertheDominion Organ factory and the Upper Canada furnitune band held forth. Trade in town on fair day was a feature of the occasion. The hotels would have improvised bars with an extra bar-tender or so. There would be extra girls to watt on the visitons from far and near, the busses to the Grand Tnunk station would have an extra fleet of conveyances to accom- modate the rush, and the frotsf the dry goods stores would have al the colors of the rainbow fioating down from the third storey windows, and f rom morn itll night it was one excitable time. This was the pertod when there would be a township fair one week and a county fair the fol- 1 lowing woek. In that far off time the fine arts, fiowers and se forth, were shown in the old town hall, which whon flled up to overfiowtng was looked upon as a bower of beauty, and no one thought anything of climbing the long stairs to see the great display. The cattle, herses and also sheep, swine and se on were generaily shown on some handy vacant lot, while the market square would have a nuniber of ide shows, wheels of fortune or a Wizard oul company, cheap quacks and vartous other con- cerna to get the hard-eanned shekels from the pockets of the farm hands, and aUl and sundry who would fiock around and listen to the spoilers. Now this is ail a thing of the past. The trade in town for several years Past on a fair day bas not amounted to a busy Saturday night. Nowadays people corne te the fair in their auto, Park on the grounds, and when ail is over go home as soon as possible, many not going up town only if they want a basket of peaches or some ice croara. So that takes the inter- est out of the f air today. Thon there is the great Toronto fair which ev- eryone looks forward to, and last but not least the achool f air whtch tsaa feature in work of this kind that is bound to ho a great factor ti the lives of boys and girls ti this province. If the soctety ahould start up some tirno in the future there is plenty of land for a hall -mile track and plenty of building room besides insido the corporation. We undorstand the present grýounds will ho converted into a truck gardon whlch we Imag- ine wtll make a fine industry besides ernploytng considerable hands, whlch ta what is nFýeded at present. "I'LL ALWAYS PRAISE SARGON", SHE STATES "I was s0 btlious and dizzy f rom a sluggish liver and constipation I was af raid to go on the streets alone. I. 1WE BENEFIE BY SAME REMEY Reomm"ds Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Ihd&i4father anala mm .g=b~ ta oaa*ic4a, I Pt ........I1took 1qdwaE table mun1 doyok An- Chenge f ad mw.nui ra k: il aln e m.ýIto seven bottles or Compound and feitIt iIe a new wmaun. I recommend it to any womnaa who is whe se meei4 HoId OBITUARY Robert J. Bruce, Blackstock On Monday, August llth, therel passed away a well known and most 1 highly respected citizen of Black-; stock in the person of Mr. Robert J.; Bruce. in his 7lst year. IJeath wasr due to heart failure and the deceased was found dead in bed by his sister, Mrs. Brandon. who thought for some 1 tine that ho was just sleeping. The 1 late Mr. Bruce moved from bis farm near Cadnius to Blackstock three years ago. The funeral service was1 held on Wednesday afternoon, Aug- ust l3th, at St. John's Anglican Church, conducted by the rector, Dr.r Whittaker, and the remains were laid to rest ti Devitt's cermetery. The flower bearers were Messrs.T. and' J. Vennmng. C. Devitt, Geo. Crawford Mr. MeRoberts, and Miss Moretta1 Graham. The pail bearers wero Messrs. Thos. Hyland, Robet Bruce,1 Todd Bruce, Andrew Devltt, John McKee and Qeo. Forder.-i The beautif ul floral off erlngs testi-i fled to the love and esteem ti whlch1 the deceased was held. Re lesvos b I rnourn his loss, two sisters, Mrm. W. Brandon, who has been keeplng house for hlm since the death of his wtfe ea few years ago, and Mrs. Sarah Jones, of the West; aLso an adopted son, Mr. Harold MoQuade. Cobourg Rotary Carnival is today, Thursday, August 28th. Lodges f rom Bowmanville, Orono, Trenton, Port Hope and Brighton took part in the Decoration Day ser- vices at Port Hope on Sunday. SHREDDED Everytliing - 6 e Order that new rooF TO-DAY I If you need a new roof, your Brantford Roofing dlealer can give you an estimate whick will Ibe surprisingly Iow. Asic Iim particul arly about Brantford Colour Slates --- several colours blendeci in eack siate. They malce a roof of brilliant beauty combineci witk permanent weather protection and Fre-resistance. And your present roof can 6e leFt wkere it is. Brantfordi Asphait Siates can 6e laid directly over, old wooden shingles For a Faster job at less cost. But get it donc at once---next week a rainstorm or flaming brands may have caused costly damage. Braniford AsphaliS1ates Brantford Rooflng Co. Limited, Head Office and Factory: Branitford, On~t. Branches and Wazehouffa et- Torcnto. Windi,-. Winninerq, Montmal, HaIif.ýx',Saij o',-a, N.B. 162 and St. Jh',N!id. For Sale by RI1CE & C(De) THE HAND oF~TiME You can't push it back, but you cari prolong your days by eating foods that keep the arteries soif and pliant, hie muscles strong and vibrant and the mind clear and active. Shredded Wheat with milk supplies the elements that keep the body strong and supple -contains ail the needed vitamins and minerai salts for insuring health and strength. It's ready-eooked, ready-to. serve. Deliejous for any meal, with milk or fruits. PAGE SEVEN ww -