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THE OAKVILLE-TRA FALGAR JOURNAL Thursday, May 10, 19; OBITUARIES Complete ERNEST F. PULLEN Investment EB Service BONDS Monday night at STOCKS late Mr. On All Exchanges Pullen, ille; in of the Franci in 0 school a son Hugh born public and MACRAE & COMPANY Member INVESTMENT DEALERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA 80 King St. W. Toronto PHONE EM. 4-3374 but was forced and turned Graduating to mining nest F. Pullen, native of Oak- ville and a well-known figure in the mining world, died suddenly his home on Second Street. The late Mr. Pul- len, who was 71 years of age, was and Mrs. was He attended Oakville and Trinity College School, Port Hope He had planed to enter the navy to abandon this ambition due to a football injury, instead from the University of Toronto in mining in 19805, he was engaged in survey and loca- tion work for the Transcontinen- tal Railway from Mining Company, with mines at Porquis Junction, Ont he remainded until Oakville to live He had been Alexo Coal Co. of Alexo, Alberta since 1920. Mr, Pullen served with the first gent in the South major with the 8th Canadian Railway Troops, saw service in France, awarded the D.S.0. In didate in North He was an associate of the Can- adain Institute of Mining and Metallurgy and the American In- stitute of Mining and Metallurgy. He belonged to the University YOU SHOULD SEE OUR TABLE OF HIGH QUALITY COLOGNES Reduced for This Week because of MOTHER'S DAY This may be the Higher Quality item at a reasonable price that would be Your Gift answer. §--% OR IF YOU PREFER CHOCOLATES FOR MOTHER ... WE HAVE... Black Magic - Neilson's - Smiles 'n Chuckles - Hunts (LOSS DRUG (O. WE DELIVER Phone 248 Here's How You SAVE Money LISTED BELOW ARE FOUR EXCEPTIONAL ONE OWNER "GOODWILL" GUARANTEED USED CARS We can give you an outstanding Car at an exceptional rice. Be sure you see these first. '50 PONTIAC "8" COACH STREAMLINER Radio -- Air Condition Heater -- Excellent Condition. '50 OLDSMOBILE '6' SEDAN HYDRAMATIC Fully Equipped -- Excellent Condition. '49 PONTIAC COACH STANDARD - STREAMLINER Air Condition Heater -- Good Condition. "43 CHRYSLER SEDAN Fully Equipped -- Excellent Condition. "GOOD VALUE" USED CARS REAL SPRING BARGAINS 1947 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN This Car is a real snap at the price asked 1940 CHEVROLET COACH 1938 CHEVROLET COUPE TRUCKS 1949 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP 1948 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP 1946 G.M.C. HALF-TON PICK-UP 1949 DODGE 3-TON CAB AND CHASSIS Heavy Duty -- D.P. Axle, etc. 1939 DODGE TWO-TON STAKE SALES ARE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9.30 P.M. CONVENIENT G.M.A.C. TERMS AVAILABLE, TRADES ACCEPTED Hitchcox Motor Sales COLBORNE AT GEORGE ST. SOUTH PHONE: 345-555 Club and the Royal Canadian Yacht Club an attended St. Jude's Church. Mr. Pullen is survived by his wife, the former Muriel B. Heav- en; a son, Peter, of Alexo, Alber- ta; and a daughter, Mrs. J. N. Brough, Ottawa. Frank Pullen, Watson Ave, is a brother. The funeral is being held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral chapel of S. S. Russell and Son to St. Jude's Cemetery. Rev. F. C. Jackson is officiating. MRS. EMMA SITTER Member of an old Trafalgar Township family, Mrs. Emma Augusta Sitter, 286 Reynolds St, died on = Saturday at Oakville- The late Mrs. Sitter, who was in her 85th year, was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Secord, and was born on the old Secord homestead on the back concess- ion, Trafalgar. She was twice mar. ried, her first husband being the late George Oliphant, and her second husband the late George Sitter. Mrs, Sitter had lived in Oakville about forty years. She was a member of St. John's United Church, and was formerly an ac- tive worker in the Woman's As- sociation. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Horton Ayearst, of Hamilton and Mrs. W. R. Turner, of Stone- wall, Man, besides a number of nephews - and nieces in Oakville and the neighborhood. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, from the Morden Funeral ~~ Chapel to St. Jude's Cemetery. Services were conduct- ed by Rev. Harry Pawson. in Northern Ontario 1906 to 1909. Since 1913 he had been president of the Alexo nickel In 1922 he went to Alberta, where returning to four years ago. president of the as a private Canadian contin- African_War. In the first world war he vas a Battalion, and being the . 1920 federal by-election he was a can- Temiskaming. IT SEEMS TO ME (Continued from Page 4) .| other hordes of workers, skilled and unskilled, of sailors and truckers and railwaymen and clerks, have had a hand in the producing and assembling of ,| this vast multiplicity of things to eat and drink. And then, what skill and effort is employed in the preparation and cooking and serving of this food! What a limitless variety of dishes and concoctions, both | simple and elaborate, can be ach: feved with these products of farm and garden. What a contrast is provided by even the plainest re- past of modern man when com- pared with the rude meals of his primitive ancestors, who killed their prey and ate it raw. It has been predicted that the day will come when people will simplify the process of nourish- ment by taking it In the form of tablets of highly concentrated food value. We are inclined to doubt it very strongly. Eating affords too much enjoyment, it has become too important a part of our social routine, to be abandoned in this manner. Only a hopeless ydspeptic or a lun- atic would prefer a tasteless "tablet to a meal of sirloin steak, crisp French-fried potatoes and fresh apple pie. Eating, after all, seems well worth the trou- ble it involves. WHITE OAK MEETING The May meeting of the White Oak Chapter, 1.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Scott, Watson Avenue. The Regent, Mrs, A. H. Downey presiding. Mrs. R. Murison gave a report on the work carried on by the clinic, which is sponsored by. the Chapter. Mrs. H. Hall gave an account of the Exhibition of Queen Mary's Carpet . in Oakville, and the Chapter voted $100 toward the Carpet Fund. $100 was also given towards books and records for the Oakville schools. Mrs. W. Shipley read a paper on "Free Democracy." Mrs. E. P. Soanes reported on the progress made during the first year of the Oakville Trafalgar Hospital. Mrs. I. Stott spoke on behalf of the Hospital Auxiliary, appeal ing for new members and on plans for the Garden Tour to be held June 21, 22, and 23rd. Mrs. F. Davies gave results to date of the Spring Canvas and spoke on plans for the Theatre Night to be held on May 21st. Mr. Holmes gave a demonstra- tion of the film strip camera, do- nated to the schools by the White Oak Chapter and the screen which was given by the member Angela Bruce Chapter. A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED oi| PRESENTS A MODLo if VESTMENT THA FAILS TO E 3 of (yy T NEV ARN WID TEREST > NEN --_-- BRONTE ALL TYPES OF WIRING AND MAINTENANCE © DOMESTIC ® COMMERCIAL © [NDUSTRIAL ® HERB ROLLINSON Phone BRONTE 159 The 10 TAKE HER OUT TO DINNER ON . . . bring Mother THE "MOTHER'S DAY" SUNDAY, MAY 13 down to TOWNE COFFEE SHOP and let her relax on "HER" day in the pleasant atmosphere of Oakyille's newest restaurant. (Near Century Theatre) WNE Coffee Shop 2 MAAN VY VV VY VVV VY V VV VVY 2 a 2 AAA AAAAAAAALRMAAAAAAAAAARARARAARAAARA WY AA AAAAADAAA VY LAU BLANKET SPECIALS! GUARANTEED MOTHPROOFING CELLO-WRAPPED AGAI AND EASY SELECTION IN THE CU DOUBLE FLUFFED FOR NST SUMMER MOISTURE PBOARD ORIGINAL SOFTNESS SPECIAL "METSO"" ALKALI FORMULA PREVENTS SHRINKING NDR van JBC gach 5 OR MORE BLANKETS .89 EACH LIMITED OFFER MAY Tth- 31st Y SERVICES | PHONE 1900 SPECIAL USUAL 59, CASH AND CARRY DISCOUNT APPLIES ON THIS UNUSUAL OFFER