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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE l4th. 1928 Fligure n GYPROC able and fire-safe. Gyproc takes any decoration-a perfect material with which to line your sunmer home. Write for free book, "'Walls That Refleet Good Judgment," on home 'planning with Gyproc, Rocboard and Insulex. CANADA GYPSUM AND AL4AfflTN, LIMITED prsCanada 40 Joh A.Holate& Son - Bowmanville, O t- This Ever Happen To You ? A child at play, runs directly in to the path of your car. Shocked breathles, you jam on the brakes. Thank God-you didn't hit him. BUT-supposing you had? Though cleared of blame, nothing to prevent that child's parents from suing you for heavy damages! And then-the possibility that it might take your LAST DOLLAR to either defend yourself or "PAY Up',!1 LIABILITY INSURANCE protects you in such a crisis! Competent attorneys defend your interesta and a&l coati are paid by the Insurance Company! For comploe information consuit J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bownianville JI TB 1 UTOMOSOMESARE BU1T-McLUGHUNBUICK WU. BURLD *TM& with a Sealed Chassis ~smfully gUarded ansdit dust and moisture-and offring protected pe.7formance I T ln the fashion of the day te place first impor-. tance on motet car beauty; and for this the alluring beaut7y cf McLaughii-Buick's smart, low- awung bodies by Fisher in largely responsible. But keep in mnd that yen get many things besides beauty when yen bay a McLaughlin-Buick. You get unequalled riding ease-vibrationleas performance- and abeve aIl the unique reiiability cf the world.. famous McLaughlin-Buick Scaled Chassis and Triple-Sealed Engine. Every vital part cf the McLaughlin-Buick chassis in encleaed in dirt-preof, dust-proef, water-tight housiags to assure reliability and long lii e. And McLaughlin-Buick's proved Valve-in-Head Engine in fully guarded by craakcase ventilator, air cleaner, ou filter and gasoline strainer. McLaughlin-Buick is the only car off ering this twin feature as well as protected performance under al road and weather conditions. Admire McLaughlin-Buick beauty-but insist upon Mclýaughlin-Buiick dependability. It's a wonderf ni thing . . . even ini these days when ail cars are asuned to be dependable. NB9--1ac The G.M.A.C. Delerred Pay'ment Plan oflers many advantages te buyers of' McLaughlin-Buick car. C orbett Motor Sales Co. King St. E. Bowmanville MÇLAUGHLIN- BUICK ivw 1928 ,FRO>CT 0F GENERAL MOTORS 0F CANADA, LIMMTD CHANGES IN STATUTES Some Law& That Have InteetFor Many People--Few Changes This Year The Statutes of Ontario, 1928,1 have just been received and some of the new legislation is interesting te our readers." The volume for the present years is the smnallest for a long time. The chief reasen for this is that the Statutes of Ontario were revised last year, for the first time in thirteen years. They were issued in four volumes. As a result, the laws were then brought up te date, with aIl amendments added and other nec- essary changes made by the Statute Revision Committee. The sessions immediately preceding such a revision always find the largest volumes of the yearly statutes and the years after find less new legislation and ne "consolidations" of existing acts. Chapter 1 is the act te grant the Imoney required for gevernmental purposes and nearly $8,000,000 was voted for the year ending on Octob- er 31st and $38,639,000 fer the year foliowing that date. Chapter 2 is a confirmation of the newly Revised Statutes. Highway Improvement Act There has been some difficulty in the past year over road superinten- dents in seme townships. A change in the Highway Improvement Act says that when a township receives more than 60% of the cost of road- work from the government, the De- partment may appoint a township road superintendent. Where a town-u ship has a special situation makingR its road cost more expensive, greaters aid, te the extent of 80%, may bie given. Where a township desires te buîld a foetpath or sidewalk along ai provincial highway or county road,o they may apply te the Department t for a grant net exceedîng 30 % of thea cost. t Workmen's Compensation Act A change in the Workmen's Com- pensation Act makes it possible te t( divert part of the paynoent te a man's0 wife and family if hie has moved frein the province or is net supporting h, them. t Blue Sky Law a Perhaps the mest important piece 9 of new legisiation is the "Act for the c ýPrevention of Fraud in cennection ' with the Sale of Securities." ThisC is the so-cailed "Blue Sky Law" and requires ail brokers and salesmen te hý be registered and te put up a $5001g bond. There are aIse provis9ions fo investigation by the Attorney Gen- ig eral. a Municipal Act An interesting sequel te the discus- sien regarding the right of munici- palities te have deputy reeves is found in an addition te Section 51 of the Municipal Act. It is now the duty of the Cierk of every municipal-, ity haviag less than 10,000 municipal electors te send te the couaty cierk at ieast six weeks before nomination day, a certificate of the number of votera in the municipality ceunted for the purpose of decidiag the aum- ber of deputy reeves-thât is, the number who de net have the letters "NC" after their names. Failure te send in such a certificate renders the clerk liable te a fine of $50, but certifyiag a larger number than are on the list readers him liable te a fine of $500. Declaration of Office There is stili another change in the law regarding the taking of the eath of declaratien of office, made neces- sary by the mix-up on acceunt cf an earlier election date in some munici- palities. Sale of Coke By-law may be passed prohibiting the sale of coke unless it has been stored in sheds eut of the ramn. Highway Traffic Act There are aise some changes in the Highway Traffic Act respectiag cer- tain types of vehicles. Any motor vehicie carrying a load more than 80 inches wide must carry extra lamps or refiectors at the left side, one vis- ible te the back and the other on te the front. Spotlights are prohibited if they are higher than the headiights and they must be focused on the ditch within seventy-five feet of the car. After the lst of Juiy, all cars must have twe separate sets of brakes, which appears te mean an emergeacy brake operated entirely separately from the service brakes. Weeds Must Be Cnt Every road autherity shahl see that al weeds growing on streets or high- ways are cut before they go te seed. Otherwise highway grants may be withheld. Amend Sch*ol Laws Two amendments te the School Laws were discussed at the late ses- sion of the County Council and are of interest to county councils in gen- eral. Provision is made for the for- mation of a "consultative committee" of five, one of whom shall be a pub- lic school inspector, one appointed by the Department of Education and the other three by the cuonty counci]. Its functions are defined as follows: "The council may submit te the committee, and direct it to report upon petitions for the setting up of new highi school districts or tht, modi- fication or alteration of the houndar- ies of existing districts, and may di- rect the committee te obtain infor- mation and make recommendations regarding any question affecting the facilities for education in the contin- uation schools and high schools in the countv and the liability of the county~ S e roTn.COA E L.EC't]RUI for the support of such schools and the cost te the county of the educa-! tin of pupils in such schools." This looks like a needless piece of legislation provided for the purpose of giving more jobs to ex-wardens and other friend& of county councils for the final subsection reads: "The reports of the committee and the recommendations made by it shahl be used for the purpose of obtaining information only, and the recommen- dations of the committee shallflot be binding upon the Department, the county council or the boards in con- trol of continuation schools or high scheols." The rights of county appointees on school boards have been straight- ened out by new legis]ation and they may now vote on public school mat- ters if they live within the "high schoo] district," which is generaUly the limits of the municipality "HEIPED ME WNONOERFULIY" Womnan Strengthened by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhamn'a Vegetable i Compoundh Port Cbrent-"After having an operain a very miserabi o 1. saw Lydia ta.ble Compound dvertised and -'e rully. I have ne ore, the pains ~ ave left me and ynerves are much i n saying Lydia E . Pinkham's medi- cines have helped me 'wonderfuly."- MESq. WM. H. BEmaTELLER, Box 143, P'ort Coîborne, Ont. Zook's Regulating Compound A safà. reliablo ..quaise ,,u'diine. Sold in three de. 1.2L INo , 85 perbox. S SI aildruggiata, or sent ý!epaîp on receipt,of,.Price. ".amphlet. Àdes TH4E COOK< MEDICINECO.« WODIS PHOSPHODINEf1 SThe Great Englîsh Preparatinn. e Toncs ad îr.-igorates the whole ,ervous systero MaIes new Elood 1 in old Verns. Used for Nervous ËËLehiigly. Mental and Brain Wrry. bepondenc7. Lois of Enar * Palpitation ni Ihleart, aiing Memor>'. rice$2peebox, 3 for $5.'bSold by altdruggists, or msiled in plain p&g. on revecpt of price. Now pamsphlit ma' «Id -T~IE WOOD MNEDICINE cO..UONONTO.ONV, ir famO hm. gon from friend to nd--from town te town--from coast besevef there ame h.êdaehag4 tberg eldb b.ZUTOO TabIt&-<h.yrebeve 3.N. Ebao ou mm & &L AUNT SUSAN'S WEEKLY LETTER r My Dear Niece:-The message the Spring shouid bring to us is love. There is love every-where in nature,1 re-bIossomning in the spring-time. It would be such a difierent world fif wve, too, could renew love and char-1 ity in our hearts and minds, even though we have been treated badly. iBut it is, not an easy thing to do 3when, perhaps, we have been sian- dered and know untruths have been told atiout us, hurting us in the eyes of our ineîghbors; or if we have been swindledj and cheated by those we looked ipon as friends. > We have, first of aIl, to feel sorry for those who have hurt us, for if they have done se deliberately they cannot be happy-and if we hate and despise them. 45 If we keep anger and unf orgiveness in our hearts towards thern we do not mend matters and are iniserable ourselves. Anger and bad thoughts are cruel and ugly masters-they draw lines on our faces, alter the expression of our i eyes, and make our mouths harsh and stern. They keep us from smiling and make it more and more difficult for us te see things in their right light. Indeed the longer we nurse a grudge against another (even if they deserve it) the more dificult it is for us to recegnize real kindness and love when it does come our way. We become blind and deaf, and loving actions and words pass us by unheeded; in fact we think everyone against us-net only those who de-1 serve this blame-and w.e almost en- joy nursing our grievances. But it is in our own homes that we should open up more towards each other, meet each other haîf way and try to show in hundreds of small actios-fair better than loud pro- testations of affection-how much 1 we care for each other. fC So then would we help each otheri to hold together by the invisible bonds of love. Perhaps years have passed and weO have grown callous and indifferent :ewards each other, each doing our f allotted duties day after day-net C grudgingly. because they have be- P come a habit-but without any feel- Q ng that another may benefit, or be- come more comfortable, or happy. h< We don't care whether they are m~ happy or net; and a sour despondency 7I grows upon us as the years pass. t] Instead of gentle words and sug- gestions, and endearing terms, there t are grunts and growls and curt com- f, nands and disinterested obedience. e Why not wake up-as everything ' in the beautiful spring is waking up S -and discover the value of each other, and how much each one of us ti neans te the other? P Because it is there, the love, but V lying dormant under celd frosted aý ground that has become harder and f' iarder as time passed. The little tender shoots and blos- L soms-sympathetic remarks, werds a' nd caresses-that make if e worth t iving lie buried deep-teo weak te u reach the surface. Your loving, a AU-NTrSUSAN. n~ ORONO ýj (From The News of May 31) Miss Viola Gilfillan, Toronto, was ho me over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood of Toronto, were in tewn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn spent the holiday at Lindsay and Victoria Road. Mr. Andrew Sommervilie, Univer- sity of Toronto, was home over the weekend. Mr. Kenneth Hall of the Toronto Teaching Staff, was home over the weekend. Orono Creamery has taken on more help owing te the rapid increase in business. S.O.E. annual Durham District church parade wîll be held at Black- stock, June lOth. Mr. James Hallett, Toronto, is spending a f ew days with his sir4er, Miss Cassie Hallett. Mrs. W. J. Inch and sens, Weston, were visitors over the weekend at ber father's, Mr. S. M. 'Billings. Mr. Herman Davis has arrived fr.m KeIlern, Sask., and expects te remain in Ontario this summer. Mrs. Morgan, Sixth Lîne, who has been sick is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hall. Mr. Clarence Duncan and fainily have moved from Millbrook and are eccupying the R. Foster residence. Mrs. E. J. Ward of Toronto, spent the weekend with her aunt, Miss Jane Carscadden, and other relatives here. Miss Rhoda McLeod has gene te Toronto where she will spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. John Hall. Miss Florence Harris, Nurse in Training, Whithy Hospital, was suc- cessful in passing her second year examination. Paring a cern is both risky and in- eff ective. It is much better te use Holleovay's Cern Remover and eradi- cate them entirely. Miss Marion Dickson. Mr. James Gilfillan and Mr. Allison Cowan, racuîty of Arts, University of Toi- onto, are home for summer vacation. Recegnized as a leading specific for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator hasl proved a boon te suffering childrenl verywvhere. It seldem fails. Mr. and Mrs. William Gerry are laving Orono for Oshawa. They were lîfe-long residents of Orono. *hey have been tenants in the house they are nowv vacating for 21 y-cars. Arrangements are being made be- bween the citizens and Orono Band [or a series of Saturday evening op- an air concerts during the summerJ nonths, the first of which being oni aturday, June 9th. Mr. John Armstrong on his western rip dropped us a postal card frein enticton, B. C., where he visited the WcKeen family. While there he was igreeably surprised te meet another ormer Orono boy, Perce Doncaster. The auction sale of Mr. Duncan eoggie's load of Belgian, Percheron ind Clyde colts on Saturday last at 1e C.N.R. stock yards attracted an inusually large crewd of spectaters tnd buyers frein this vicinity and eut- ying districts. There were 27 in iumber which brought on an average eariy $65.00.j It Testifies for Itself.-Dr. Thom-1 s' Eclectric Qil needs ne testimen- .1 of its powers ether than itself. ?heever tries it for coughs or coids, r cuts or contusions, for sprains or wrns, fer pains in the limbs; or body, velI kno-w that the medicine proves tself and needs ne guarantee. This hews why this; Ou is in general use. Word was received by friends here ýfMrs. (Dr.) Herb Alexander an- )uncing her death which teok place * the City Hospital, Saskateon, ;akon Sunday, May lOth. Deceased pent most of her life in Orono, but ,out tweive years ago she and her îsband went te the West. Inter- ient took place at Pinkham, Sask. The Sens of Engzland made a verv editable showing at their church arade, Sunday evening iast, mar- alled by Mr. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., id headed by a fine large represen- tien of the Daughters of England id Juveniles frein Bowmanville. 'ere was aIse a good turneut of imbers of Wellington Lodge, Bow- ianville. Mothers Value this Oil.-Mothersi ho know hew suddenly croup mayl ize their children and how neces- iry prompt actitn is in appiying re-1 f, always keep at hand a supply of rThomas' Eclectrie Ou, because çperience has taught them that this an excellent preparation for tha-, -atment cf this ailment. And they -wise, for its various uses render a valuable medicine. 'Pride cf Clarke" L.O.B.A., cele- -ted the second anniversary of its BATTERIES at a price that wili Please you. We seli the weii-known Goodyear Tires and Tubes C. A. ]Bartlett Phone 110 King St. East, Bowmanville PIANOS Wcuuid you like to have a piano in your home? It can be arranged easily. Almost any person can afford one if he knows how to go about it. Instruments of beautiful tonal qualities, small, large and grand, new and used, are here for your inspection. Prices are reasonabie and it coes iittie more to buy than to rent. Customers are al- ways pieased with arrangements-quarterly pay- ments. Nothing you can buy wiii add more charm to your home. F. J. MITCHELL Telephone 105 Bowmanviile SUMMER COAL PRICES NOW IN EFFECT You wiIll ot be sorry if you let us fill your bins with LEHI-GH VALE ANTHRACITE - .77w Coal That Satsfiew Ail freshly mined and weli screened. Satisfaction is the height of realization-so buy Lehigh-ValIey Anthracite If you require anything in the building line consuit us. J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville Aviation Gasoline We seil them PAGE SIX THE CAN.ADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1928 Telephone 105 Bowmanville 1 Mo->e