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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH l5th., 1928 PAGE 8EVEN A Joint Savings Account Is a Real Convenience Particularly as a matter of family convenience does the joint account demonstrate ll.s value. AIl funds deposited are subjeci. to withdrawal at any time by eitber o! the persons in wbose names the joint account is opened. In case of the decease of one of the parties holding a joint account, ahl money xnay be withdrawn by the other. A joint savings ac- count in the Standard Bank is a reai convenience where two people desire access to the same funds. TM SIANDAID E«M 0f CANAftd ESTABUSHEJD 1813 D. L. WEESE Manager, Bowmanuile Bsanch Sold in Bowmanville by T. B. GILCHRIST Zook's Rogulating Compound u.di.se Sold satht.. di- grm of guength-No, 1. 818 o. 3- No. 3. 85 pe bot. oid 6 il dra mi.h e s n oere 5 c wiI. - mbàL Addruu 10E COK MEODICItECO.. e aiSSUIOn.Comdywdi ,UM0&3PHOSPHODINE.' _____Tbe Oreai FWpish Pwrepaao. J ToM a nd moagorates itheole nevu systere. maies new Bleod Min old Veina. Used for Nersmiu Ldi.Met and ib-ais Wovry pi.o o nf-ip ef pnies. Nu aw P«~eaiL. lo~Im uM u oo0oo r. John W. Virtue, Enniokillea A pioneer and higbly respected resident of Dalington townshipi passed to rest in Bowmanville Hon pital on Saturday, March 3rd., in the' person of John Wesley Virtue o! En- niskillen. Deceased's parents came from Ireland and settl.ed at Ennis- killen where deceased wss born on August 30, 1848. He learned the trade o! black- smithing and shoeing at Kirby and Greenwood, afterwards setting Urp business for himself in the latter vil- lage wbere he resided for ten years. In 1883 lie came to Enniskillen jand conducted a blacksmitb and ma- chine repairing sbop which be con- tinued until a f ew years ago when be retired from active work. In 1872 he was united ini marriage witb Eleanor Etainton wbo survives hlm. To themn were bora a family o! seven cildren, four girls and three boys. The youngest son Harry, ded at the age of 12 years, the second son Webster J., died at Hamp- ton in June 1921, at the age of 42 years, after 15 years' service as traveller for Sheet Metal Products Co. The survîving members are Mar- garet L., at home; Mary E., Assist- ant Secretary Canadian Order of Odd- fellows, Toronto; Mrs. J. M. Trinmner (Kate M., Toronto; Mrs. M. S. Aunger, (Florence), Rimbey, .Alta; and John E., Ontario Government Inspector and prominent in Eastern District Orange Order at Toronto. Tbree sisters also survive Mrs. Phy- lina Mlountjoy, Enniskillen; Mrs.1 Annie Hosken, Clsrksburg, and Mrs. 1 David Hall, Burketon. Two brothens James o! Meadville, Penn.; sud Rob-i ert o! Toronto, whose young ms hood was spent at Enniskillen, pass-; e<l away some years ago.1 Decessed was a lif e-Iong supporter.1 and attendant o! the Methodist now United Churcb, Secretary o! the Sun- day Schooi for many years and for over forty years a faithful member o! the choir. On February lStb., Mr. Virtue fell on tbe icy sidewalk, causing a fract- ure o! the bip wbicb was the primary cause o! deatb. He was taken to Bowmanville Hospital wbere be ne- ceived the best o! care and atten- tion but was unable to survive tbe sbock and passed away eigbteen daysi later. Tbe funeral service was beld on Monday in Enniskilien Churcb, con- ducted by bis pastor. Rev. E. M. Cook. The interment took place at Hampton Cemetery wbere bis nep- bew, Rev. Harold Stainton, Ebenezer, assisted the pastor. The pail-bear- ers were Messrs. Thos. Craig, James A. Werry, Thos. McGill, William Trewin, William J. Stainton and Os- bent L. Byers, the two latter taking the respective places o! their fathers, James Stainton sud Nathan Byers, two life-long friends and neigbbors o! deceased. A number o! older friends and neigbbors assisted in carrying the many beautiful floral offerings at the church and cemetery. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. John W. Virtue and famIly wish to thank the frienda who rend- ered kindly assistance during the III- neofo the ate Mr. J. W. Vftue and deire to express thelr appreciation of the attendance of the many rela- tives, friends and nolghbors who gathered to pay thefr lIsot rsec» his memoly.10 OBITUARYJ Mrs. Riioda Crago, Toronto OBITUARY Mis. J. W. Souch. Toronto Mr. . R.lo. D~ Witbv. r,, v OBITUARY Edna Loruisa Corniah, Taunton The death occurred on Satu.rday, March 3, in Oshawa General Hospital of Miss Edna Louisa Cornish,l youngest daughter of the late John j,,rn'sh, Darlington township. De- ceasetd w. born and raised on the old bomestead, lot 33, Concession 3. Deceased had been in iii bealth over two years and her passing was flot a surprise to her ruany friends. She was of a very quiet and retiring disposition, at ail times greeting everyone with a smile and a belping hand. She was a Methodist by faîth, and was loved by ail who knew her. Survivng to mourn ber loss are two sisters and two brothers-Miss Min- nie, at home, Mrs. W. Markle, Osh- awa, and Charlie at home. The funeral took place March 5th, from Luke Burial Co's Parlors, ser- vices being conducted by Rev. C. W. DeMIille. Interment was made ini Union Cemetery. Hermau Wotten, Ebenezer Our community has been saddened by the death of Mr. Herman Wotten, who bas been ill for sosue time w~ith heart trouble. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wotten of Darlington. The funeràl service at Ebenezer Church was conducted by his Pastor, Rev. J. H. Stainton, who spoke with much feeling of the gentie, kîndly and amiable character of the deceas- ed. Miss Frances Hancock sang one of is favorite hymns at the service. He was a higbly respected member o! Burketon United Church, aiways takimg an active ýart. The pall-hearers were-Messrs. Frank Walter, Kenneth Courtice, Young, Art Found, Cedric Parsons, James Hancock. The floral offerings included: Spray from Wife and Daughter; Wreaths. Wotten family and Martin family; Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell, Wesley and Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tonkin, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rundie, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Tramner, Men%~ Bible Class, Ebenezer, Mr. and Mrs. H. MacLaugblin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wil- iiams, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wotten, Mrs. Tramner, George and Violet, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter. He leaves to mourn his early de- mise a wife and daugbter, three brothers, William, Louis and Daniel, and five sisters, Mrs. N. Hudson, Pet- erboro; Mrs. W. Bradburn, Mrs. H. Webber, Mrs. T. Henry, Mrs. J. Ad- ams, Burketon. Interment tooli place in Hampton Cemetery. Smith, son; Miss Smith and Mns. Brennan, daughters; Mre. Tyacke and Mrs. Cook, sisters-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, niece and nephew; Mr. J. Paine and Mr. Roach, f riends;1 and others. The bearers were: Messrs. Roach, Brigbt, Widdecombe, W. Nicholson, Knight, C. Nicholson. IWreaths were inscribed: "In loving memory of our dear mother, from Maud, Amy, Frank and grand-daugh- ter Kathleen"; "A token of remem- brance from son and daugter-in- law, Will and Beat"; "Brothers and Sisters (Canada)"; "Harriett and, iSusýie (sisters-in-law) and Elsie and IGeorge (niece and nepbew) ;" Mrs. F. E. Redfern; Mr. and Mrs. Swar- brick and Li.; Mrs. Glapp and fam- ily. jThe arrangements were carried out by Mr. W. V. Alford. Deceased was tbe eldest daughter of the late David and Eliza Mutton, and tbis is the frst break in the fam- ily of seven children in 71 years, one havindied in early hif e. The brothers aud sisters living in Bow- manville are: Mrs. William Bagnell, Mr. J. J. Mutton, Mr. David Mutton, Mrs. Jesse Hunt and Mr. Win. H. Mutton. Mller's Worm Powders do not need the after-help o! castor ail or any purgative to corâpa-e their tborough- ness, becatxpse IJ'"y are tborougb in tbemisehvti. One dose o! them, end they wihh be !ound palatabie hy al children, wih lend the worm trouble by making the stomach and bowels untenable to the parasites. And flot only this, but the powdens will b. certain to exert moat beneficial in- fluences in the digestive organs. NOTHING LIKE IT Druggists report that NM.ILLER HERB JUICE la thefr béat seller for Coustipation, gM peint, soAch, ilv- ekldnoy and bowel disorder& .h suier longer? Ask Jr7 à LàoU JLtd., &druoaabout t" red. Mrs. Jane Anger, Stettler, Alta. The sympathy of the entire com- munity is extended to the bereaved relatives o! the late Mrs. Jane Aun- ger, who passed away peacefully on Sunday, February 5, after a long and faitbful life. Mrs. Aunger was born in Kingston, Ontario. in 1841 of Scottish parent- age. Witb ber husband the late Wil- liam Aunger she lived for many years in Haydon, Ont. Came West in 1920 to reside in Stettler witb her son, Dr. A. E. Aunger. Since tbat time ber kindly disposi- tion has endeared her to those wbo bave had the privilege o! ber ac- quaintance and friendship. She leaves to mourn ber loss foui sons, Dr. A. E. and F. E., both of Stettier, Alta., Stanbury of Rimbey, Alberta, Russell of Haydon; eight grandchildren and two great grand- children also survive. The funerai whicb was largely at- tended, took place f rom the United Cburch on Tuesday, February 7tb, services being conducted by Rev. J. G. Goddard. Her sorrowing relatives wish to express their gratitude to tbe Mas- ons, Eastern Star, Rotarians and Elks, also to their many fniends for the beautiful floral tributes and kindly sympatby extended to them.-Stettler Independent. BRILLIANT PIANO PLAYER Calgary daily papers gave warm praise to the piano playing of Mis Clara Simnpson at her concert debut in Palliser Hotel in that city. The notice reads: "Two Schumann numbers, "Whims" and the Allegro from a Vienna Carnival Scene, as played by Miss Clara Simpson, "A. B., were two of the outstanding features o! the programme. The artist entered into the ever changing moods of Schumann and played wîtb keen musical feeling and a clear per- ception of the composer's ideas. Her technique was brilliant, particularly in the chord work, while the singing tone of the more tender and sym- pathetic passages were remarkably clear and sweet. In response to de- mands for an encore, Miss Simpson played "Hark, Hark the Lark" (Schuzbert-Liszt) . Miss Simpson is a danghter o! Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simpson of Clares- holme, Alta. Rer father will be remembered as former C. P. R. sta- tion agent at Burketon, and ber mot- ber as Miss Mattie Riggs of Ennis- killen. She la a niece of Mrs. E. Ormiston and Mr. Wm. Riggs o! En- niakillen. REDPROSE TEA&is good teea, Red RuseOragePeMSeistie finest tua in the Lestpacke-AI.im Most feed Value for least Money For ail general livestock feeding, Quaker Sehumacher Feed is unexcelled. It is the perfected carbohydrate ration- a scientific balance of corn, oats, wheat and barley feed, together with oicake meal, edible bone meal and calcium carbonate-minerais so vital to the health of animais, and whicb are usually deficient in ordinary feeds. As a base for a dairy ration, or as the sole grain ration for young stock, dry stock, hulis, hogs or horses, Quaker Schumnacber Feed is most economicaL No waste, because of the perfect balance. Low moWaure content, because kiln dried. Palatable, easy digested, and quickly assimilated. Quaker Schumacher Feed provides most feed VALUE for ieast money. Write us for fre advioe on your feeding probiems. The Quaker Oats Comn- pany, Peterborough, Ontario. Quakerb SCHUMACHER FEED Aloo Quaker Dairy Ration, the best feed for dairy cowu, and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Feeds for Poultry. Soi u HARRY ALUIN, a PHONE 186 GROCER 0 WMAVILI.E BU Y QUAKER FEEDS 1 N STRIPED SACKS. h i A wobble -a wosn ixanng-a badly lirne-up whcl- anything ikat keeps :ves fr'om acking crue u'il rob, >ou.of m:ileage and make Youér -,719egCostlY. E %VEN if the tread doesn't show it to your eye L- -our experienced tire men will usually notice the first signs of trouble. Give us the chance to save you the price of a new tire. Wheels do get out of alignment. Catch it before it gets reily bad and you will lower your tire bis and get greater tire mileage. Let our service mani check up your tires every week. Let him test tire pressure and look for hidden trouble. A littie eâre may save you a half-hour on the roadside--and knock dollars off your ruflflulg costs. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT Sold In Bowmanville By JAMIESON BROS. KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILL i I The death of Mrs. Rboda A. Crago, word on Sunday morning of the xidow of John Crago of Bowman- deatb o! bis sister, Mrs. Souch, widow ville, occurred Thursday, March 8, o! the late Wesley J. Souch, f ormerly a. the home o! ber daughter, Mrs. of Bowmanville, who 4t nne time was, A. C. Giles, of 89 Hudson Drive, connected with the Ontario Bank in Toronto. Mrs. Crago was born in Whitby. Wbitby and moved to Toronto about'The deceased was in ber 77th year two years ago f rom Boiavle and ad been ill for two weeks, when wbere she lived for many years. She she met witb an accident. leaves two daughters, Mis. A. . Deceased was the second daughter Giles of Toronto, Miss Bertha M -o! the late John Bow, pioneer citi- Crago of New York, and one son zen of Wbitby, and lived bere for a Normnan, in Detroit. great many years. While in Wbitby The interment took place on Sat- she sang in the choir of the old Meth- urday afternoon to Bowmanville odist Church, and was also organist Cemetery, service being conducted by for a number of years at St. John's Rev. J. U. Robins, Pastor of Trinity Church, Port Whitby. She was a United Churcb. Many old f riends1 frequent visitor here, spending some and relatives attended the service at 1 time with ber brother isat summer. the grave. Deceased was a native of Yorkshire, Mr&. Merrina Jane Smith, Saltath, Hull, England, and came to Canada Cornwall, England. with ber parents when a child. ________Surviving are two brothers, E. R. (From The Saltash Gazette) Blow, Whîtby; and E. A. Blow of the Tbe funeral took place Wednes- Canadian National Publicity' De- day, February 15, at Saltash Baptist partment, Winnipeg, and two sisters, burying ground, of Mrs. M.%errina Mrs. E. C. Hopkins, Edmonton, and Jane Smith, widow of the late Mr. Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, Montreal. William Francis Smith, who died on The funeral tookplace on Tueaday February 11ltb at the age o! 7 8 years. morning and interment took place at The Rev. C. J. Nelson officiated. Bowmanville.-Wbitby Gazette and Themouner wee:Mr. W. FP1Chronicle. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 15th., 1928 Mrs. Agnea R. Grandy, St. Thomasà The funeraI of Mrs. Agnes R.s Grandy, widow of the late John Grandy, was held from ber late resi- dence, 17 Second Street, St. Thomas, on Saturday afternoon, Marcb 3rd. Rev. iB. H. Robnson of the Park St. United Church, conducted the ser- vices wbicb were impressive, assist- ed by Rev. Dr. Henderson and Rev. W. J. Preston of the -8. Andrew'si United Church. During the service.i Mrs. Dalgleish sang very impressîve-i ly "Rock o! Ages." Mr. Robinson1 also spoke of ber sterling christianj character, ber kindly disposition and the good influence she exerted in the1 community. The flowers bore a mute testimony to tbe love held for Mrs. Grandy in the community. The pal-bearers were Charles Austin, S. H. Suter. C. D. Lyons, J. A. McNevin, A. Gelinas and Ed. Warwick. The remainst were laid to rest in Maple Les! cem-1 etery. Mrs. Grandy was one o! our best known and most bigbly respect-1 ed citizens. She was the daughter o! tbe late John and Mary Mutton, Tyrone, Darlington township, Dur-E ham county, and was born on April1 lOtb, 1853.1 She and ber brother John, wbot survives to mourn bis loss, had the1 misfortune wben cbildren of losing1 botb parents. At the age o! four( years, she lost ber father and sixy years later ber mother died. From the time until ber marriage, she liv- ed witb an aunt. Since tbat time sbe lived in Lon- don, Ont., and Essex, Ont., but for 45 years she bas resided in this city. 1By many young ladies and soe o! young men who were fortnt enougb to make ber bomne their home temporarily, she bas been and aIway, will be remembered most affection- ;ately. In ber daily life she endesred ber-, self to aIl witb wbom she came in contact, for sbe seemed to bave a word o! cheer for the lonely, encour- agement for the discouraged; praise for tbose deserving and sympatby for those in trouble. In social and public if e she was a stauncb advocate o! any reorm wbicb tended to uplift the standard o! morality. She sougbt to alleviate wben possible by labor and ber means, the condition of those in dis- tress for sbe donated liberally to any 1 worthy cause. She was an enthusi- astic member o! the Ladies' Assisting Society o! the Public General Hos- i pital. She was a devout Christian woman a member o! Park Street United Churcb, a member o! the W. M. Soc- iety and o! the Ladies' Aid in the activities o! wbicb she took a very active part-S.Toa Times. PAGE SZNIN