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'4%%=flW H CNDA SN'SMN OMAVLE OTRO rUSAY A 9t.1 Twenty-Five year u S Hon. H. H-. Stevens, M.P., for- :mer Minister o! Trade arnd Com- m*xerce, addressed the final meet- ing o! Men's Canadian Club on "Can Democracy Endure?" .Charles Bice, L.L.B., well- -known Durhamn County boy, died in Denver, Colorado. He contri- .buted many articles on scientific subjects ta The Statesmn Ralph Carruthers passed with honors in bis exams in Arts and Science at Queen's UniversltY. He wiil spend the sumxner is Saskat- chewan. * M. H. Minore, Havelock, bas been :ppointed CP.R. station Will Pointen, Bowmanville, wbo intends studying for the ministry gave a thoughtful and inspiring address at Ebenezer churcb Sun- day evening. Gardon Witfield, busband o! Grace Linton, formerly of Bow- manville, bas been appointed Postmaster at Withy. John W. McLaughlin, promin- ent Darlington farmer, passed Adulis - 35c Arthur Grass, PRESIDENT. Dr. B. J. Hazlewood addressed the Rotary Club on "Old Age De- ferred,"' giving ten conixandments for a green old age. Orono-Mr. Kee, Toronto, has purchased "Rural HIi Stock Farm" from, A. A. Powers which ha& been ini the Porwers family for 83 years. W. B. Couch received congratu- lations on his 85th birthday on May 12. Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, oelebrated its Golden Jubilee on June 8. Enfield-Wm. Preseott has bought the McFadden farm for $8,000. Newcastle-Mr. Crawford, To- ronto, has purchased "Elnmhurst". Flfty Years ago Frank Trebilcock has gone to Gravenhurst to assist Dr. Jabez H. Elliott, Resident Medical of- ficer of the sanitarium. Those taking part in a special musical program. at the Methodist Epworth league were Misses Ed- ith Carscadden, Lottie Brima- oombe, Mosotta James, Jennie McLean, Violette Osborne, Lily Children - 10c Wm. G. Manning, SEC'Y.-TREAS. In the Dimand Distant Pasi OBITUAHY WALTER JOHN CRYDERMAN Af ter three months illness Mr. Walter Cryderman passed away in bis 82nd year at his home near Bradley School House, Darling- ton township, May 12. He was the third of a family of 14 of the late Marshall Cryderman and Ophelia Ruse. His wife pre- deceased himn in April, 1940, and fie leaves two sons, Everett and Allan at home and two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Smith (Frances) of Oshawa, and Mrs. Harold Pascoe (Kate) of Solina. A lifelong resident of Darling- ton township he farmed most of his time after marriage near Bradley's School house. He was of a retiring disposition and neyer sought publie life. He was a kind father and a good neighbour and was a member of Eldad Unit- ed Church. Surviving are four brothers, Frank of Bowmanville, Lewis of Hampton, William and Carlos of British Columbia, and six sisters, Mrs. Bruce Ferguson, Mrs. John Cowling, Mrs. Will Wil'bur of Hampton, Mrs. Lena Hoidge of Stouffville, and Mrs. Fred Tamb- lyn and Mrs. Wilbur Burnett of Orono, also thirteen grençichild- ren and two great grandchildren. His funeral on Saturday from Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home was very largely attended by neigh'bors, friends and rela- tives to pay their last respect to one of the oldest residents of this Scommunity. The floral tributes from church, Women's Institute and others test- ified to his esteem. Rev. E. S. Linstead, his pastor, spoke comforting words from 23rd Psalm, "AnI I shall dwell in the house of the Lord forever." The pali bearers were four grandsons, Rae and Don Pascoe, Jack Smith, Ross Cryderman and Lewis Truli and Lawrence Cry- derman. Friends attending the funeral from a distance were Mrs. Flor- ence Pearce and son Douglas, Mr. Foster Hoidge, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush and daughter, Glen Add Years of Life to Your Pre ejous Fur Coat " Thoroughly ci.aned and glazed by furrlr's methods " Lustre, Softnsm R.stored " Bonded Mossenger Srvlct " FuIIy Insured Your prec-iouS fur coat needs and deserves yearly attention by our expert furriem ts.'s safe from fisc, thef4t heat and moths ini oui modern storage vaults. Nothing ro pay until coar is delivered- Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning PHONE ZENrfTH 13000 OSHAIVA Rowmanville Agent: Hlooper'*t Ladies' Wave Morris and Mr. Arthur Cornish. James Leask, Taunton, shipped a fine shorthorn heifer to Oregon, U.S.A. M. A. James bas been appointed a Justice of the Peace for Dur- ham County. T. J. McMurtry with bis big band wagon will make regular trips to the lake this summer. W. J. Sparling bas purchased the bouse and à acres of land on Manvers Road from C. M. Caw- ker. Wm. Armstrong o! Newcastle Fish Hatchery deposited 150,000 young white fish at Port Bow- manville this week. J. W. Weddock bas leased land along the Otonabee River to es- tablish a frog farm. Enniskillen-F. Rogers, Post- master, bas left on a trip to west- ern Canada. F. W. Lee will look after the business in his absence. Solina-Sisters of Division treated the brothers to a mons- trous feed of pie. Next week the brothers are buying out a peanut sbop. New Haven-Henry Mann bas purchased a vapor bath cabinet from Stott and Jury. Tyrone-Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mc-, Laughlin, Oshawa, and baby Ma- ry Eileen, received quite an ova- tion on their visit here. The digni- ty of motherhood sits gracefully on the brow of our former PS. Principal, nee Miss Mowbray. Tenders are being asked to build a brick school room in con- nection with St. Paul's Presby- terian Church, Bowmanville Brooklin Spring Fair SATURDAY,, JUNE 4th Einest Spring Show of Heavy and Liqht Horses, Beef and Dairy Cattie Ontario.- Durham Co. Jersey Cattie Club Parish Show H3ORSE RACING On New Haif-Mile Race Track SPORTS Calithumplan Parade - Softball Football - Horseshoe Pitching Children's Races - Log Sawing and Nail Driving Contests DANCE At Night in Township Hall 8:30 to Mldnlght - G. RUTH WILSON VARIETY BAND - Admission Io Grounds Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gibson o! Seagrave. Ris remaîns were laid. to rest in Hampton cemetery. The sym.pathy o! the community goes out to the sorrowing rela- tives. OBITUARY Thomas H. Lockbart, wbo pass- ed peacefully to rest on May 10, was barri in the South Ward, Bow- manville, in the year 1863 and lived here until fie was about 27 years o! age. He then moved to Toronto and was in the employ of the Methodist Book Room as compositar for several years. During this time he was very active in churcb circles and was at that time a member of Eucid Ave. Methodist Cburcb. While en- OBITUARY MRS. INA WOTTEN Death came suddenly to Mrs. Ina Wotten in Osbawa General Hospital on May 10, after failing to recover from an operation on May 4. She had been in fairly good bealth up until three weeks be fore entering the bospital. She was daughter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William Owen Herring, En- niskillen, and was born at Taun- ton and spent most o!fier earlier member o! the 100F for 60 years and in every community in wbicb he lived fie took an active part with all altruistic organizations aiming at the bigh Christian mor- ale of citizenship. Notable was his lifelong contribution to the cause of temperance and bis bost of !riends in Bowmanville wilne- memben bis work in this cause. Afflicted with blindness the past year or so fie was given every care by bis daughter Dorotby, and friends who cailed to cheer hum up were tbemselves cheered by bis valiant outlook that came from bis close study o! current affairs through the medium o! the Talking Library supplied by the Institute for the Blind. Mr. Lockhart was truly a great man as measured by ail the tests of Chnistianity and fine citizenship. He will be claimed always as one o! Bowmanville's gneatest and be- loved citizens. There remain to mourri bis pass- ing a daugbter, Dorothy, who was ha-ppily manried. to Mr. Wil- liamt Anderson of Toronto before ber father's final de-cline and death. Two brothers, D. M. Lock- hart of Bexley, Ohio and Alex Lockbart, Toronto, and one sis- ter, Sarahi, Kingston, Ont., now revere the memory o! a loving brother, o! wbom so much more of bonest tribute could be paid. The funeral was held in Trinity United Cburch on May 13, with Rev. S. R. Henderson conducting the services, assisted by Rev. W. P. Rogers, prior ta interment in the family plot in Bowmanville Cemetery. Many floral tributes camne fromn friends in Canada and the USA and many came to say adieu to a grand man who had passed on. Among the family con- nections present at the funeral, Mrs. William Baker, Columbus, Ohio, was present witb ber father D. M. Lockhart o! Bexley, Ohio. Odd!ellows attended the funeral and conducted their service at the cemetery. Bearers were M. J. El- liott, A. M. Hardy, S. Little, M. W. Tamblyn, J. J. Flett, Geo. W. James. iT DOESN'T >W MEAN A THUNO TO ME!"I A section of the book deals with ure in introducing motioni, rescin. *"Procedure for Women's Institute ding, resignations and -adjourning meetings". It contains advice on &nd closing v. meeting are also in- "order of business", as wefl as cluded. "'Good form in procedure, on the The book may be obtained frora part of the member, the president, the Women's Institute Branch. the secretary and treasurer." Ontario Department of Agricult. Proper parliamentary proced- ure, Toronto. years in Enniskillen. She marriedi William G. Wotten in Bowman- ville, Marcb 6, 1912. They lived a short trne in Ashburn but îater moved to Mr. Wotten's farm home near Enfield where tbey spent almnost thirty-five years together with their four children until Mr. Wotten's death Sept. 26, 1947. Since then she bas divided ber love and time among ber four children. Remaining to mourn ber death are one son, Leslie o! Oshawa and three daughters (Barbara) Mrs. James McGregor, Courtice, (Glad- ys) Mrs. Cyril Avery, Newcastle, and Miss Blanche Wotten now staying with ber sister Barbara, also ber only brother, Mr. Almer Herring o! Oshawa. The funeral service from Ennis- killen United Church was con- ducted by ber minister Rev. R. M. Seymour. Two of her favourite hymns were sung, "Abide with Me" and "Jesus Saves". Many floral tributes came from friends and relatives. Interment took place in Hampton Cemetery. Paîl- bearers were Cecil Rahm, Richard Griffin, William Bentham, Wil- liam McLaughlin, Russell Mc- Laughlin and Lorne Knapp. Women's Institutes 0f Ontario Have Membership 4,150 The Women's Institutes o! On- tario, an organization that had its origin in 1897 and grew out of the old "Farmers' Institutes"' bas just published a valuable bookiet for use of Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario. Miss Anna P. Lewis, Director of the Women's Institute Branch, Ontario Depart- ment o! Agriculture, is bead of a committee which had charge of its publication. Not only does the booklet con- tain a wealth of information on constitution and by-laws for1 branches, for the Junior Institutes, District Women's Institutes and Federated Women's Institutes o! Ontario, but there is considerable bistorical material in it also. It contains a complete record o! the early bîstory of the movement with dates and figures on its growth. In ber recent report to the Spring Meeting o! the Board o! Directors at Guelph, Miss Lewis1 disclosed that W.I. movement in Ontario bas grown until today it bas an active membership in the province totalling 4,150. There are 1,327 Senior Institutes and 74 in young people o! Junior Fax'mer Junior Institutes. The latter takes age. [ THE Sons get good smoking advice when fothers say "Smoke OId Chum." Enjoy the fresh, ridi flavour thot makes OId Chum just rlght for day-in, day-out smoking. Start todlay . i. with a package or half-pound tin. Mon who like a tobacu twa'a dways good. OLD CH UMS. CU.C AS O IE-CT IEFRR LIGY U W * *~:. ~ I -- - THOMAS H. LOCKHART gaged in church work he organ- ized a Junior League which grew to a membership of fully 100 children. Then hie branched out into city wide work of thîs organ- ization and for years Junior League Rallys were held in Mas- sey Hall under his leadership. In 1905 he accepted a position as Assistant Principal of Red Deer Indian Sehool in Red Deer, Alberta, under Rev. J. P. Rice and lately under Rev. Arthur Barnèr. He remained in this position for 6 years and left his imprint there. He then came back to Hamilton and was engaged in the printing business for a time. While living here, his wife, Gertrude Maynard, passed away. He then gave up his business and rnoved baçk to To- ronto and was Assistant Lay Pas- tor of Eucid Ave. Methodist Church in 1913 for one year. He was afterwards married to Reb:ecca Kendal and then went back to the west, settling on a small farmn in Henriberg, Sask. It was here he organized a Sunday School and afterwards built a Log church and preached in it. During the first great war from 1914 to, 1918 he was located in Walsh, Alta., and owing ta the shortage of ministers preached in two country charges 10 milesî apart and gave bis best in that way. In 1926 he returned to Bowman- ville and hias lived a retired life here ever since. When he was Reeve of Bowmanville he was in- strumental in having the McGill Memorial Gates placed at the en- trance of Bowmanville Cemetery and also the new fence that faces on King St. The late Mr. Lockhart was a Business Direclory_ LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Mojntreal Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvîlle, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688. Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor - Notary 9 % King Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor te M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowrmanville Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DFVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty cf Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg. King Street - Bowmanvilie Office Hours: 9 a.rn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Office: Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt. 325 Dr. W. M Rudeli - M27 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., I3owmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Phone 604 MONUMENTS The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope. Ontario REAL ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE î8 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented M anaged and Appraised. iMembers of the Canadian and INDUSTRIES LIMITED Aw eiI au e h Low Initial cost PLUS freedoms front maintenance comte add uP t.e nex. ENNISKILEÏ PHONE 2539 M$~n.~$ MOUu UMM 8 RUm.m K Crcnuù Iiectric Phone 55-r-i Orono FAIRN D HOUSE WIRING Repairs and Alterations .. . . .. Pole Lines a Specialty ... Free Estinates .. . 9 R V iNG CANADIANS e THROUGH CHE MI s tR'V z THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANMLE, ONTARIO IIRMDAT, MAY loth, is4o PACM SM . j