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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, B0WMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th., 1928 PAGE S~EVEN il lulhaeTEA u Two hundred years ago a t.a 1k. "'SALADAO" woud hvecost $50.00 a pou nd-but such tea was thon, unknown-today millions .njoy the. frag- rance and satisfaction of 9"SALADA"F for a mil fraction of that rot. P Across Canada ! Al-nExpens. Tours JULY, 1928 Via Ccrnadîan National Railways TO TE COAST la TO ALASKA 4]Pdrsonally Cossdt.Ud All the scznlc wonders of Western Canada and the Carad-',i Rnvies ircluded in tîxese tours. Write fur dcscripîie booklct ta General Passenger Agent, Cxîîadin National Railvays, Toranto, or to Mr. Ntarti!l'Klerr, 4 leulah Ave., Hf-i'mlton. Ont., or Mr. A. E. Brsn S 44 Sii'.crthiorn Ave., Toronto, Ont. TTin almoot incoucoivable that a car no low lu price m Athe «Bigger and Btter" Chovrolet should posacas no many quality features. The minute pou stopito the "Bigges, and Botter" Chevralot, tako the wheel in pour bandsa aid *tep an the starter, pou realize that, » matter wbat thse prico, pou are n a reafly fine car. For the interior luxury of Chevrolet . .. its srnootb. powenful motor . .. its quick respoase ta accelerto -a.nd brakes . . . itu iding comfort . .. its up-to-date completenesa . . . aIl bear out tho impresson of big- car quality conveyed by the exterior beauty and style o! the new Chevrolet Fisher Bodies. When pou have laoked closely into the deep-rooted, far-reaching quality of the "Bigger and Botter" Chev- rolet, pou wîll appreciate how ridiculoaly low are the new Chevrolet prices. The G.V..C. . . . Ge,,ersLMo' emm de)erred palPe.d SA. mi ,c.eieW.san.d cecaoucal usel ofhsyosg y..w.sdmA-im.. NMW LOWE PICE RSe.sr - -.-6625.00 Imporie! Sedan. . . 9.0 Taurnsg - - - 625.00 Coeveible. Cabiolet - "5.00 Ceape . . . 740.00 Commesrcial ChaseS.a -470.-M Coach . . . . 740.00 RoadesterDdie.7- 625.00 Seda- . . . 835.00Ton Truck C1aulis -63540 Re.age Expi . . . -;650»0 Ai Pricei da aiPctory. ,fr... Otaioo. Goerx'met Ta=e, Bum>eadS ami >.'Tire LaSu ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Oshawa, Ont. H. D. CLEMENS, Bowmanville WM. DAVEY, Orono OLET PRODUCT 0F GENERAL MOTORS 0F CANADA. LIMnMBD '4ps AC"duP Many people, twe boure after eat- fIg sui,,.fer indigestion as they cal j~ susually excess acid. Correct It with an alkali. The best way, the eek , harmleas and efficient way, is rilipa' Milk af magnesia. It bas ygasained for 50 years the standard efh physiciens. One spoonful irn S ter neutralizes many trnes ito Zlme in stoinach acideo, and at .Theymptomq 4pper in AcID Vou wi lnover mse erude methodi when you know this better method. And you will neyer sufer f rom ex- cess acid when you prove eut this easy relief. Please do that-for pour own sake-now. Be sure te g et the genuine Phul- lips 'Y ikof Magnesia prescrlbed by physiins for 50 years in correcting exces acaid& FA"h bottle eontalnj ful dlteetiop-py d4ugpo« OBITUARY Peter Galbraith, Clarke There passed away in Clarke town- ship on Tuesday, May 3ist., at the home of bis nephew, Mr. David J. Gibson, Peter Galbraith, a life-long resjdent of Clarke, 'township. He was born 82 years aga and was a well-known figure ini Orono and Clarke township, where he lived on his farm until his retirement about 20 years ago, when he settled in Or- ono. Mr. Galbraith was a life-long member of the Presbyterlan Church. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. John Gibson, Clarke township, and two brothers, Duncan Galbraith, New- castle and Daniel Galbraith, Bowman- ville. The funeral took place on Saturday, June 2nd., interment tak- ing place in Bowmanville Cemetery. Geo. W. Scott, Greenwood A hi.ghly esteemed resident of Greenwood, George W. Scott, passed away on Tuesday, May 29th., ia his 75th year. Deceased was born in Quebec, but was brought up in Bow- manville. With the other members of the family he had travelled very extensively over the greater part of the world. He was the second son of the late Major W. T. Scott, f'orm- erly of Bowmanville, and was a cabinet maker by trade. About six years ago the family, which included three sisters and two brothers, came OBITUARY A. R. Wickett, Toronto Alfonso Robert Wickett, aged 62 passed away peacefully at his home, 371 Glebeholme Boulevard, Toronto,i early Friday marning, May 25th,l 19J28, fo]lowing a very brief illness from pneumonia. Deceased was at business and' working in his garden, apparently inl the best of health, up to a fev days before his death. His demise camel so suddenly that it was a very great shock to bis many friends, neighborsi and business associates. Mr. Wickett was bora near Cres-l ton, Illinois, July 15, 1866. His parents were Robert Wickett and Joanna Cole Wickett of IBowmanville. He spent his boyhood and school days in the United States, then the farnily removed to Toronto, Canada, where deceased resided up ta his death. He was a member of McKinley L. O. L. No. 275, ýProspect Lodge No. 314, Independent Order of Odd- fellows, also for many years was actively associated with The Ancient Order of Foresters, holding many prominent offices. He also held the office of High Court Senior Woold- ward in the High Court of The Anc-1 jent Order of Foresters. When a young man Mr. Wickett joined The Queen's Own Rifles of Canada and a few years ago received his Long Service Medal for 20 years' service. IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Ilnteresting Letter From Former Rosi- dents of The Honeland of Durhamn. Mrs. Samuel E. Souch-nee Hti IBradley of Bradley's School Section, Darlington, writ'es her old schoal- imaster as follews from Huntingdon, SB. C., under date of May 21st: Dear Mr. James-I1ar writing you from the home of my daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) E. S. Sarvis, Sumas, Wash., U. S. A., here on a visit for a few months. When we left Stettler, Alta., on Ma 8th., grass was scarcely green and trees only beginning to bud., Here the grass is a foot high and flowers everywhere. Apple, cherry, peach, plum and many other blossoms are past, including the lilacs. The English hawthorn trees are a wonder- fuI sight with their blossoms; also the hydrangea, honey suckle trees, the columbine, peonies, tulips, lily- of-the-valley and many others too numerous to mention are simply a riot of colora. We found ail well here and very glad to see us. Already we have had some wonderful drives on moun- tain roads. We arrived only on the i6th as we spent a week in Edmonton on the way. We came C.N.R. thru Jasper Park. 1 often think of you in your present lonelinesa and old age and that it won't be long till we older folks, are to (ireenwood to pass the remýainder 1 For some years he has been con- "'h--Y-tr--at'das.maybe y u b of their days in retirement. Mr. 'nected with The Christie-Brown Co. in a way though lonely since Mra. Scott had been suffering fram heart About 35 years ago, he married James passed to rest. trouble for the past two years, but Augusta Gallow, who was born in about six weeks ago had become much Rochester, New York, daughter o! Right here, 1 want to exipress my worse. He is survived by two sisters, Alexander and Margaret McDougall gratitude to you for your hel.pful in- Mrs. Pope and Miss Scott, and one Gallow who were bath of Scotch fluence as teacher and friend, during brother John. One sister, Miss descent. my school days as your pulpil. I Mary A. Scott died about three years Besides bis wife he is survived by have lasfti enthu 1m ago. The funeral took place Thurs.. one daughter, VaMrsEdad late, ialwayrsieltit ee hug r day afternoon to Bowmanville Cerne- Bloomfield Waller-and one sister, Myhi!oetinwtngowi tery. MLaura Mabeli, ofin no i I raM ba bth o Toronto. to ask that aur &Id friend The States. Mr&. Jennie Jaynes The funeral took place on Mondaymn may be sent here until further 'May 28th at 2 p. m., from the resi- notice. We shahl be visitinc my The funeral took place at Orono, dence to Toronto Necropolis and was brother Lincoln at Seattle and my Sunday, May 27th., of Mrs. Jni attended by a very large cancaurse brother Thomas' daughters near Jaynes, former resident there. lheof friends, neighbars and relatives,1 there. Pearn's at New Westminster, was in her 74th year and died at the who gathered ta pay their last tribute 1 B.C., and others. Dorothy will have home of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) J. of respect ta one whom they hon-ored 1aur mail forwarded when we are not M. Riceo London, where they lived and loved. Rev. R. J. Irwin, Pastor here at aur headquarters. at 97 hrcif od of Donlands United Church, con- The tuneral service was in chargeiducted a very camfarting, touchingi Must conclude with kindest regards of Rev.W Sterling of Orono, assist- and beautîtul service.l from my husband and myseif. Your ed byRv E. W. Roland o! Osnem- The -paîl-bearers were: Nornman S sincere friend Hattie Souch. ee, whhwas for many years a friend B. James, Bowmanville, F. J. Van-* _________________ o! the deceased. Nest, eo. J. 'Bray, Chas. W. Smyth, The pall-bearers were Joseph Hall, Ala Wickett, (ailcocusins), and E., S. Cuttell, Frank Hall, William Bar- B. Waller, son-in-law. ratt, J. Richards and J. Smith. A profusion o! beautiful floral_______ Among thase who attended the fun- tributes expressed the esteem in H eral were: Dr. and Mrs. Rice and which deceased was held, also sym- Miss Edra and Mr. Walter Rice of pathyaof relatives, neighbors, friends London; Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Roland, and associates: Pillow-from the im- Mrs. Musgrave and Lloyd and Mar- mediate family and wreaths or sprays janie Roland of Omemee; Mr. and tram The Christie-Brown Ca., Mrs. Charles Lindsay, Mr. Norman "Friends o! Chistie-Brawns," Court Lindsay, Mrs. W. McCarthy, Mr. Rosa Harmony No. 4045, A. O. F., Court McCarthy Mr. A. B. Parrish, Albert Cosmapolitan, A.O.F., the Executive Parrish, Mrs. Mathie, Mr. and Mrs. iCouncil, A.O.F., Officens and Mem- W. J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Alvin1 bers McKinley L.0.L. No. 275, Pros- Walker of Lindsay. Ipect Ladge No. 314, I.O.0.F., Laura Mn. rac Davs, oodsok M. Wickett, the James families, the Mr. _____avs,__ dsoc Van Nest family, Samuel Bray and The funeral o! Mrs. Grace Davis, !amily, the Werry's, Luke'§ and A. an -oId resident o! Woodstock, who L. Pascoe's, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cale, passed away on Wednesday, May 30, Oshawa, S. R. Wickett and family, was held from T. Meadaws' Funeral Mr. and Mrs. John Wickett, Mr. and Parlors. Friday, May 25th. Mrs. Allan Wickett, Aunt Mary Gai- The late Mrs. Davis was born in low and family, Mrs. Chas. Gallow, Darlington in the County o! DurhamlAunt Ada and famnily, Mr. S. and near Bowmanville, 83 years ago. She Miss Gallow, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. had been a resident o! the city for Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wal- over forty years, her husband pre- ler, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Smith, Mr. deceasing her some years aga. She and Mrs. W. R. Woodstock, Mr. and . is survived by one grand-daughter, Mrs. John Lawrie, Mrs. Grant and Christine Davis, Woodstock; three brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Vardon, ~ sisters, Mrs. Joseph Cade of Wood- Mrs. Drent, Miss Marry Jolly, Mr. stock; Mrs. Edward Kinnisten of De and Mrs. V. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Don . - trait; Mrs. C. Williams, St. e-oas Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ryan and and three brothers, Mr. Robert Col- Ruth, M r. and Mrs. J. A. Hethring- lacutt of Kingsville; and Mr. Richard tan, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shearer and Collacutt o! Indianola, Iowa. "The Old Grls"-girl chumns o! de- Rev. John Morris officiated at the cae n n.Wcet service. Members o! the Rase Re- Relatives and friends fromn a dist- bekah Lodge were also present and~ ance inludvd. Mr. and Mrs. Nor-- held a short service,. man S. B. James, Miss Mildred F. The paîl-bearens were E. 0. Col- Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Sneow- lins, W. Stricker, G. Davidson, L. den and son, Mrs. H. G. Freeman, Mclnnis, C. Clark and J. Maynard. Bowmanville; Miss Nona J. Werry, Interment was made in the Presby- Salina. terian Cemetery. Messages o! sympathy were rceeiv- Among the relatives present at ed from Miss Elizabeth Gollow, Las f - the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. E. Angeles, Califonnia; Mr. Walter GaI- O. Collins o! this city, Miss M. Cade low, Winnipeg, Man.,-sister and e and Mr. K. L. Kinnisten of Detroit; brother o! Mrs. Wickett; Mr. M. A.-,r Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mayer and Mrs. James, Bowmanville; Misses Ethel F. Roblin, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. and Florence Van Nest, Hamiltion; Markus Mayer, Mr. and Mns. Thos. H Miss Mildred F. Cale, Mrs. Patterson Knight and Mr. Robert Collacutt and and daughter, Mrs. 'McMalion, Tor- son, Geo. R. Collacutt, Bawmnile onto; Mrs. Dr. William A. White, Mr. and Mrs. William Forbes anz r New York City, and others. andu Mvrs. Cnarles Kaven of St.1 Thomas.1 Canadian maney should be accept- ed at par in United States the same as American bills and silver are in Canada. Why nat? Fresh Supplies in Demand.-Wher- ever Dr. Thamas' Eclectric Oil has been intraduced increased supplies have been ardered, showing that wherever it goes this excellent Oil impresses its power on the people, No matter in what latitude it may be týound its potency is neyer impair- ed. It is put up in most portable shape in bottles and can bc carried withaut fear o! breakage. Terrible Eczema .GoesQuickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Surgeon's Prescription Call- ed Moone's Emerald Qi! Has Astonished Physicians Here is a surgean's wondenful pre- scription naw dispensed by pharma- cists at trifling cost, that will do more tawards helping you get nid o! unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've even used. In skin diseases its action is little less than magical. The îtching of eczema is instantly stopped; the erup.. tions dry up and scale off in a veny few days. The same is true o! bar- bers' itch, sait rheum and other ir- ritating and unsightly akin troubles, You can obtain -Moone's Emeraid1 Oul in the original bottle at any mod- ern drug store. It is aafe ta use, and failure in any o! the alimentsi noted above le next to impossible.à Jury & Lovell can supply you at Bnp trne.1 Seven in Ten Men Past 40 Need This SpecialTreatment Writer Explaina Wondrous Value of Doctor Southworth's "Uratabs" and Invites AIl to Try Them Without Cost Unies. Pleased. With middle age ailmilents attack- inging over two-thirds o! thase past 40, every man who notices such dis- tressing symptoms as Lameness, Pains in back and down through grains, scanty but frequent and burning Ur- ination, "Getting-Up-Nights", Ner- vous Irritability and Lack of Frce- should at once try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's URATABS. While new ta manv, the trua) re- markable value o! URATAIES has been thoroughly proven by mare than 40 years o! successful use in the pniv- ate practice o! Dr. H. C. Southwonth. Reports tram Doctars and users alike offen convincing proafs: "I have neyer f ound anything ta helb my case until I tried URATABS". "UR- ATABS are the best thing for Blad- der Weakness and Irritation I have ever used". "No more backaches, no mare pain, no more daily embar- rassment or Getting-up-Nights. I now sleep soundly and get up in the morning full of pep-thanks ta UR- ATABS'"-This is amazing evidence! No inatter how long you have been troubled or how stubborn your case may seem ta be, a ten-day test of Dr. Southworth's URATABS offers com!ort and neie-and you can make the test without risk of cost, for any good druggist will supplyr you on guarantee of money back if flot satiafied. Try URATAIBS todayl Flear ihat Motos. MARATHON Hi-Test Cas CYCLO Motor Fuel AnAÀ ipeà Ciqvxc Officiais IMios of dollars dlamage to Ontario's crops art caused by weeds. The Weed Control Act seeks to control this menace. MWni«Cipai councils and offcers have important resnsibiliies in carrying out this act. Weeds on hnhwYs mus be de- stroyed by the "Roa d Autority.' Weeds els where must be destroyed by the owner or occu- pier of the land. An Inspectorsbhall be appointed hy cacli municipal council ta sec that these terms are complied with. Moet civic bodies are energeticaly dWIacr * tis oblip-, tion and when action is not being taken, Mes='etsgshau comnmunicate with themembers of theïr municipal councl. Every precaution is needed to wipe out the weedmoa. Clean seed plus weed destruction at the proper time to prevent spread of weed seeds will bring your district pueate profits ftom clean successful crope. ONTARIO DEPARTMKCNT OF AGRICULTURE PARLIAMENT DUILDINGS TOlONTO marmurieg Jtream mover resolutely on- isard in its course, somnding a Mote of caJm conterned Power. No tk.~a "\ <> sione, no stick, no tec S can stop it on its way. SS#rems a POWw/mwmE Mual's the rippling hum of proper li>b -there is no haif way-you are either ricatian - a Red Indian Oul. Keep uslng thse right oul or you are headed hier running with a smooth hum and fçr trouble. if it's RED INDIAN QIL, Vou'll cave many a bill for repaira. yau'Il hear the hum that says-" Tic ail'. O.K." Don't take a chancc. Fili You can'î compromise with mater oit up with RED INDIAN. MOTOR 0Eli McÇOLL FRONTENAC OIL CO. Limite c ICOLE'S RED INDIAN STATIONi !Phone 54 AND GARAGE CYCLO MOTOR FUEL No Carbon No Knocks No Chemicals More Power More Miles-Try a Tank AGENTS FOR:- RED INDIAN MOTOR QILS MARATHON HI-TEST GAS SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP 0. M. L. OFFICIAL STATION-EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Bowmanville PAGE AVEN