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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14th, 1928 PAGE SEVEN Keep an eye on your "S pare" W HAT'S the good of a "spare" if it won't take you home wlzen you need it? Just because it hasn't been on the road much is no guai-antee that it is fit for work. The rain may have i-un inside and rusted the rim. The dust may have crept in. The tire may have picloed up nail ends or flints when you used it last, and a few moi-e miles will force them through the casing. It may not be inflated up to its cori-ect running pressure. Drop ini for a fi-ce inspection of your tires, in- cluding the spaî-c. You are neyer far away from a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON BROS. Kind St. West Bowmanville Leave Al Your Old Ideas at the Showroom Door UJ NLESS you have already exam- Sined the New Series Pontiac Six and driven it . . . your ideas of six-cybinder car value are due for radical revision. 4 WHEEL DRAKES AND LOVEJOT OBOCK AD6OIRSERS Leave those old ideas at the show- room door. Corne in and see the car. Then drive it. Get the feel of the big, smooth six- cylinder engine, with its GMR cylin- der-head. Let the car leap forward at a touch of your toe on the acceler- ator. Brmng it to a swift stop with a gentie pressure of the positive four- wheel bralces. And, aIl the time, experience the easy- riding comfort of the four Lovejoy Hydraulic Sbock - Absorbers and the luxury of perfectly.appointed, beauti. fui Fisher bodies. Then-learn Pontiac's amaingly low price-and you bave discovered a six- cylindier value that upsets every pre- conceived idea you may have had. ikyou, dealer' aboul the G.M.A.C. Delýed J>ay. ment Plan which makes buyng easy. P. 5.5. ZS ý-'Corbett Motor Sales Co PHONE 248 gh ywsacIXe lIACSI PRODUCT 0OP GBNERAL MOTORS 0F CANADA, LIM1TED What Most people cati indigestion is usualiy excess acid le the stom- sdi. The food bas Boured. The in. stant remedy is an atkati which neutratizes acide. But don't use crude heips. Use what yeur doctor wouid advise. The best heip le PhiltipB' Miik of Magnesia. For the 50 p'ara ince its invention it lias remaîned standard with physiciens. You will find notli. ing eso quick i ts le«oçt o bùmin, esffieent. Immediate Relief 1 One tastelesa spoonfut in water neutralizes many tirnes its volume in acid. The results are immediate, with no had atter-effects. One jeu tearn this tact, yeu wiil neyer et with excess acid in tthe crude ways. Go iearn-now-why this method in su i-rne. lIe ure to get the genuine Phl- lips"' Milk ot Magnesia prescribed hy p yieians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. Eaeh botte contaiRl full direction-eny drugetfrrn BOWMAN VILLE OBITUARY Mrs. Martha Mundy. Oshawa Another of the piohîeeî's of Ontario County passed away Wednesday cvening, June th, a, the home of ber1 daughtcr, Mrs. E. L. t'utI, Orillia. in ,fic person of Mrs. M-irthi Nott Mun- dv, widow of Edwardl Mundy, and nmother of C harles M. Mundy, Oshawa. The late Mms. Mundy* wha was in h,ýr eighty-ninth year, «vas born in Ex- eter, England. Corning to Canada with ber parents at the age of four', she resided at Cool:svýIlle until her marriage in 1860. More than 60 years of happy married tif e followert. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy celebrated the diamiond jubilee et their wedding in 1920. After living in Toronto for several years, she and ber husband moved to Prince Albert, later to Ux- bridge and then to Port Perry. where the family resided tfo. about 20 years, her late busband heing then editoi and publisher of newspapers at botb Port Perry and Oshawa. Eventuatly Oshawa was selected as a permianent place of reridence, and Mrs. Mundy resided there continuously for about 35 years. Since the death of ber husband in 1921 she badl made ber home with ber cbildren. In April of this year she bad returned from visiting lier daugbter in Colorado and North Dakota, and had since made her borne with her daugliter in Qiil- lia. The funerat service M'as beld at the home of ber son, Charles M. Mundy, 408 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, on Friday afternoon, service being ie charge of Rev. John Gaît,: pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Churcb, of which the late Mrs. Mundy was a devoted member for many years.1 Interment took place in the family plot at Union Cemetery. Rev. J. H. Chant, North Bay j Rev. Joseph Havelock Chant diedi at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.1 W. S. Wagar, 173 Copetand Street,l North Bay, early Saturday, June 9tli. Mr'. Chant, wbo xvas in bis 9lst year, [was bore in Stoke, Somersetshîre,ý England. In 1840 his parentr cm te Canada in one of the otdsain vessets. Tbey fieally settled ine Niagai'a-oni-the-Lake where Mr-. Chantj gî'ew up and î'eceived bis schooling. After teaching scheol at Cathcart for a short tirne he entered VictoraCl lege, which was then situated.at Ce-1 bourg, and in 1864 wvas ordaiîîed tol the Methodist ministry. His fi-rst1 char'ge was at Thorold, and later bel occupied several pulpits in the Bay of1 Quinte circuit. He wvas afterwardsl transferred te the Sarnia circuit wbere he conipleted bis ministry in 1896, beieg supei'annuated on ac- count of'-ill-bealth. He then moved te Newboro, where he resided until the death of bis wife. Mr. Chant then moved te North Bay te reside with bis daughter. He is survived by three childi-en, Mrs. W. S. Wagar, North Bay; W. A. Chant, of Toronto, and S. G. Chant, of West Darlington. There are feu-- teen grandcbildren and 14 great grandcbildren. C. A. Chant, profes- ser of Astrenomy, University of Tor-1 ente, is a nephew. Mr. Chant wasi a peet ef more than ordinary menit,j and in 1885 was awarded a speciali prize for a poem on Queen Victoria.1 In 1915 a number of bis poems werel collected and publisbed in a volume I eetitled "Gleanis of Sunshine." Frank Batten, Toronto On May 24th, at bis home, 148 Beaconsfleld Ave., Toronto, Frank Batten, formerly of Orono. passed away, aged 59 years. He was bei-n in Cornwall, England,, but wben only tliree yeai-s old hisj parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-i liam Batten, let t the old land and came te Canada, the family making their home ie the Orene district. Frank received bis scheeling on "Cellege Hill" and when a yeung man went te Toronte. For feourteen years he was an empteyee et the City' Waterworks Department and pi-ev- j ious te that carried on a barberîngi business.1 Mr. Rautten was a member ef Mis-1 pah Lodge, A.F. & A.M., past master of Gideon's Chesen Few, L.O.L.,a, member of Black Knight preceptoryl No. 342, and Rani Gbar Grotte. Funeral wbicb took place Monday afternoon, May 28th, te Orono Ceni- etery. was under Masonic auspices. Service was coeducted by Rev. Wm. Sterling and the beautiful Masonic burial service was most impressively given by Rt. W. Bro. Fred Hoar of Bowmaeville. Pail-bearers were J.~ J. Gilfillan, S. Cuttell, T. Smith, R.! Z. Hall, A. Henry and J. E. Richards. Besides bis wife lie is suî'vived by a son. Orval, and two daugliters, Mrs. Hugli McCaitney and Miss Edna Batten; aIse twe brothers. Ern of Gcîîeva, U.Y., and Tomi of Toi-ente, and two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Joli, Toronto, and 1Mrs. Stewart, Sask.,al with the exception cf Mrs. Stewanrt reci~i kindty syrnpathy extenddtii during the iltness and death et bisi wvite and for the beautiful floral off er- ings, also to the Superintendent anà staff et the Bowinanville Hospital The Terrer et Asthrna cemes like a thief in the nigbt with its dreadful throttling, robbing its victim ot breath. It seenis beyond tbe power et bumae afid te relieve until oee trial is made et that remai-kable pi-e- paration, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Astlira Rernedy. Then relief cornes witb a rush. Lite becomes woi-th living, and, if the rernedy be used pei-sist- entty, the disease is put permanently te i-eut. Take ne substitute. THERE le nothing that has ever taken Aspirin's place as an antidote for pain. It ia safe, or physicians wouidn'L use it, and endorse its use by others. Sure, or several million usera would have turned te sernethieg else. But geL the i-cal Aspirin (at any drugstore) with Bayer on the box, an-d the word genuine printed in red: 1tHamilton, Ont. CANADIAN MARRIES U. S. LADY Son of Darlington Mau Weds Eunice B. Stebbins of Oswego, N. Y. Rev. Isaac B. Coucb. B.D., is a gi-aduate et Bewmanville Higb 1 School and bis son is the happy mnan te wliom reterence is made ie tiîis despatch sent us trom New York City: Saloniki, Turkey, May 1 2th-Miss Runice Buri- Stebbins, daugliter etf the lte Minister and Mrs. Chai-les L. Stebbins et Oswege, N. Y., and New York City, and Dr. Her-ber-t Ne- well Coucb, son et the Rev. and Mi-s. Isaac Couch et Amherstburg, Ontario, Canada, were mariled bei-e today. Miss Stebbins bas beld the Fettow- slhip of the Schot in Arcbaeetogy at the American Scbool et ýCiassicat Studies in Athens this year. She is a graduate et Smith College and lasL year cornpteted graduate work for lier dectorate at Johes Hopkins Univer- sity. Mr. Couch is a graduate et the University et Toi-ente and "ias been travelling in Europe during the year fellowing bis receiving the de- gree ef Pb.D., at Johns Hopkins. He wiil beceme Assistant Professer et Classics at the University et Illineis in September. LILAC TIME Imet a crewd et friends to-day, (It's lilac tume, it's lilac tume!> And att througb June tbey've come te stay, These fragrant triends et mine. Tbey've been away for most a year, (It's lilac tume, it's litac time!) In mauve and white tliey re-appear And garden fences clumb. We meet tbern in the country lanes, In lilac time, in lilac time, Through sunny heurs or summer raine Their ai-ms witb blossenis shine. Tliey bang them up on dark green boughs In lilac time, in tilac Ltime, Tbey're bending lew te whisper vows Into your ear and mine. Their fragrant whispei-s I can hear In titac time, in lilac time, We go-but te return next year And bning oui- floral giftaet cheer Teo make your gandons shine. Laura Bedeli. Bloo'mfield, Ont. OBITUARY i IN THE EDITOR'S MAIL Robert John Cruzier, Cartwright Dear Editor:-I hope you are en- Robert John Crezier, a well-known. jeyîeg as good healtli as your "Talks" and bigbly respected resident of would lead one te suppose. They are Cartwright township, passed peace-I alwaYs well wertli reading and es- f ully away Wednesday merning, May 1 pecialiy last week's witli its pronal 3Otli, in bis 74tb year. Headbn toucb. How indelibly writte.n o ;n failing bealth for a number of) memories page are the inc:leets cf years and bas been cenfined te bis yeur bo3'hood and early înanheod on home since the new year. The late your father's farm. Mr. Crozier was a life-long re-sîdentl Precieus few, 1 imagine, in the of Cartwright townsbip and alw'ays ranks of successful teachers and busi- lived witbin twe miles et Blackstock. ness men know bow te split rails or He was a member et thé United plow a straigbt furrew. And net tee Churcli. many outside the ranks, fer that mat- The funeral which was largely at-j ter. What dîfference dees it make tended took place from the family las te the miegled motives in your residence on Saturday atternoon te sti-aight-line plowing? They were the Union Cemetery, Cadmus. The natural and praise-wortby. numerous floral tributes sbowed the The boy or man whe does the or- esteeni in wbich lie was beld by bis dinary straigbt tui-row and takes a friends. pride in it is tai- moi-e fit to be patted He leaves te mourn his loss, a on the back than lie whe wins a prize wideýw, and one son Arthur, on the at a fussy plowing match. hemestead, and ene daughter, Mrs. H. Isn't it wonderful what efforts ai-e Ginn, et Cookstown, aise one brother, being put forth te-day te ceax beys Frank, Cartwright, and three sisters, te stay on the farm? Every chance Jane, et Toronto, Melissa, Brougham, now te educate tliemselves for their and Emma, of Resetewn, Sask. calling, wbereas in the fermer days there was only Dad's teacbing and experience te tait back -on. Ten te Mr&. William A HamIey, Bowmanville ene, tee, that prop was reliabte. On Menday, June 4th, 1928, there Very sbortly farrning promises te, passed away in 'Bowmanville Hospital be a question of means., The fuît Bella Hanna, beleved wife ot Mi-. purse will supply machinery te do Witliam A. Harnley, aged 62 years. ever-thing in field or bai-n work witb ïDeceased was bei-n near Millbrook, a very small percentage ef skilled being a daughter et John and Isabel manual labor whicli is difficult te ob- Hanna ot Cavan township. Atter tain at any time. her marriage te Mi-. Hamley she Farming "as she was" wîll seen lbe came as a bride te Tyrone and resid- a lest art. Farmînz "as she is" is ed there untilthtree years ago when becoming a fine ai-t, whereby the Mi-. Hamley was appeinted te a posi- Maws and Paws and Kids ai-e enabted tien at the Beys' 'Training School to spend heurs and heurs in joy-rid- Farm. ing that would otherwise bie impos- For the past five years she has been sible under the old regime. Once iii suffering from bigli bleod pressure, a white we find the stay-at-heme and for the past four weeks bas been eut et date-bebind in the procession in Bowmanville Hospital where she -nd eventuatly oxves up te hîiself passed te i-est. She was a member that lie is a back number. ofTyrone United Churcb and W. M. But we love te read ot that day in Sfor many years and since cemýing the net se distant past when oui- fore- te Bowmanville bas been a member fathers were real men who did real et Trinity Cburch. things other than being machine op- The f uneral took place firomi the1 eratives. family residence on Wednesday after-i The International Harvester Ce. neen, service being conducted by! Ltd., put on a moving picture show Rev. J. U. Robins, pastor of Trinity! at Pantages Theatre, Hamilton, yes- Church. The paîl-bearers w,, terday entitled "Once over and its Messrs. E. P. Bradt, J. J. Brown, J. ail ovei"-showing the expedition of C. Cai-ns, W. H. Hilt, Fred Allie and harvesting Canadian Wcstern wheat Fred Nesbitt. crop. Wliat a boue te the farmer The floral off erings included: and more te bis hard-woi-ked wife as Wreaths-Husband, 'Beys' Training she reviews the herculean task ot Scbool and Staff etf'Boys' Training feeding thi-eshers days upon days in Scheol; Basket-Mrs. R. Jackson, Ia uncertain climate! Elva, Alice, Searle, Bertha and Bertat Sprays-Mrs. J. Elliott, Mi-. and ert; Ie the past there lias been tee little N. Moncrief, Mi-. and Mi-s. Loi-nei diversion on the farr-now therel Todd, Tyrene W. M. S., Mi-. and Mrs. promises te be tee much. But who J. H. Mutton, Mrs. Laura Vu-tue and can blame the country boy toi- want- farnily, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Reaman, îng te keep pace with bis city cous- Miss Lillian Hanna, Mi-. and Mrs. F.' ms? Attogether likely lie is keeping Eddy. step and a tittle ahead when ail is Arnong the relatives present were: said and done. He is better inform- Mr-. and Mrs. James Conneit, Ponty- ed as te bis business and bas neooc- pool, Mi-. and Mrs. Robt. Payne and casion te look witli wistful eyes at the son, Pontypool, Mr-. and Mrs. Loi-ne fine geai- which they put on for ail Tedd, Starkville, Mr. and Mrs. John day and hie only for part ef it. McKnight, Millbreek, Mrs. L. E. However. I bad ne intention ot Thoreton, Miss Lillian Thernten, writing an articte on tilling the soul Toronto, Mi-. and Mrs. C. Hasketl, but only te mark my appreciation of Mi-. and Mrs. N. Moncrief, Mrs. Robt. yeur clever tucid Talks on that sub- Jackson, Miss Elva Jackson, Peter- ject. bore; Mrs. Laura E. Vu-tue, Misses Some efthtle brîglitest minds with Etva and Ruby and Mi-. Milton Vin- which I have cerne in contact were tue, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mutton, Ty- f ai-mers-and aIse some of the stupid- rone; Mr. and Mi-s. Fred Backburn, estet-but neyer altegether ignor- Clai-ke. ' ant.. The mest stupid et the buncli Besides bier sorrewing husband shei could teach the tenderfeoot a f ew leaves te mourn bier eariy demise things to bis advantage. Take Dar- four sisters, Mrs. R. Jackson and Mrs. lington men of the eld stock-wlihere J. Etliott, Peterboro; Mrs. J. Con- would you find a more intelligent netl, Manvers, and Mrs. R. Payne, class et men? But tbey spent more Pentyrpoot, and one brother, Mr. time in reading than ie "cbasing Hugli Hanna, Regina, Sask. teleplione poles" along the bigbway. CARDOF TANKSMay yeur pen bie atways bright, CARD0F TANKSSincerely yeurs, Mr-. W. A. Hamley desires te thank Nellie E. Watts. att bis triends.and neigbboi-s.for.the 297 Wentwei-tl St. N. MeClellan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 Bowmanville w No Medical Examination for this «"EXCEL" Policy with "Double Indemnity" Tis l a pmrticularly interestmng policy, giving exceptional ail-round protection to "Select Maie Riaka," ages 15 to 45. It pays $2,500 for death from natural causes. It pays $5,000 for accidentai death. It shares in the profits of the company atter 15 years. Specin fori Age. 20- 25- 30 - 35 - 40- 'UE XCE LSI nen Rates $2,500. Rate - $37.65 - 42.10 - 48.00 - 56.05 - 67.00 OR INSURANCELIFE COMPANY' k RAD OMFEEXCELS[R PEBUILING, TORONTO h. arlier Layers and Bigger Broilers %It is the early bird that makes the profit for the poultry man. You will have EARLIER layers and BIGGER broilers if you f ccd Ful-O-Pep Growing Mash. The base is pure oatmeai, which ail tests show is the most casily digestcd food for yung birds. Cod liver meal is addcd to %sharpen the digestion and te impai-t to the birds QUICKLY A the highly nutritional value of the other ingredients. Minerais, nient, fish and alfalfa meal balance Ful-O-Pep Growin, Mash nprfectlv.h-D.-.- ~--"e Up to six weeks of age, feed FuI-O-Pep Chick Starter. It contains cod liver oil as weIl, which wards off chick diseases by kceping the birds healthy and strong. The Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeds will raise more of your chicks, and you will have bigger, strolîger birds than you have ever had before. You could not mix feeda like the FuI-O-Pep Poultry Feeds. You cannot buy them cxcept under the FuI-O-Pep brand. FU L aO -P'EP GRowING 1MAS11 and the other Ful-O-Pep Poultry Feeda are SOLD BY KigHARRY ALLIN, GROCER KingSt. «t ' Bowmanville BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS92 ,ý -I STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford Building Bay and Wellington Sts., Toronto S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire Syatem 1llKing Street East, Osbawa-Above C. P. R. Office Phones 143 and 144 Phone Calis At Our Exponse 0f Interest To You If You Desire Solid Comfort Next Winter and at the Lowest Price Place your order now for D. L. & W. Scranton Coal The Standard Fuel for ail Cooking and Heating Equipment Until further notice prices wlll be Egg, Stove, Nut Sizes $15.00 per ton; Pea $12.50. Alberta Cole (Rosedale Lump) ............$14.00 Oto Nut Coke ................................... $12.00 Delivered to ail parts of the town. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES We have also a full stock of Lumber and Builders' Supplies and are always glad to have the the opportunity of furnishing estimates for any- thing required. Cali and inspect our stock and prices