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THE CANADIÂN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THtIRSDAY, JTJLY 26th., 1928 PG EE 1The Beautiful Green Lake i T he adventurers who first visitedi J asper National Park, Canadas1 great national play ground in the beatq af the Rockx' Mounitains, were con- cerned les îtb the marveilous scenici beauties of the Region tban tbey were1 with finding a patbway tbrougb tbe mountain Ranges wlîicb seemed to bar1 their further ipramires. However, those who followed in their footsteps reaiized the beauties of the territory now included in the 5,300 square miles ni Jasper National Park and in naming the lakes, rivera and peaka of this area, udnamnes whicb 1 were expressive of their characteristics. Thus. in tiie case of the lake on the shore of îvhch was Iter located Jaspr Park Lodzc-, tbe magnificent Ikg cai)ýn 1uniiow bcel of th'e Cana- dian National Railvavs, the name Lac Beauvert <Beautiful Green Lake) was applied. That nîo more fitting name couid have becn chosen. fer this beautiful body of water is evident to every visitor ta Jasper. Clear, green water, reflecting the giory of tbe sur rounding parles, Freets the tourist wben be strolîs from bis cabin at Jasper Park Lodge to the shore of tbis lake, and so free of vegetable matter is this icy cold water tbat be can easil, read a news paper whicb bas been weighted ard sunk under severai fet of water. Canoes and Icats arc available lor those who would pale or row ,over its glassy' surface, and a swimming tank witb beated water, bas bcen constructed on the shore of the lake. Jasper Part, Lodige will bc visied thin -,,car hy memnbers of the Canadian WeekIN Newspapers' Associatinn at thcý conclusion of their Annual Convention at tbe Macdonald Hotel, Edimonton, Alta. The Frestoue Gum Dippang proces erengthens the tire to eethde demanda of hM lcimbing, quick stops, sudden twrnesd hi8h epeeds. SThie Firetone tread is acieutiflcafly designed to trip thse roua in emer- ce.You can have this extra sal ety on por car. Aok your leeri Dernier. H.e wil ve 7cm moy and serve pcm botter. Aluiays pal a Fbwrefon eanaid, dklnk-proof tube in your Fireslom t ire. VIRESTONE TIRE & RUBSER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMTED HAMILTON, - ONTARIO Yilre sto ne BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES JAMIESON BROS. King St. West ):AU.24 ta vr8 ÇOME ta the CANA NATIONAL EXHI Sthis year-a gigan tic pictt Vfourteen - day presentatior I with intpret fand enoqs*a* lDIAN ITION .resque ,n filled nrnen for everyone. Exhiiutnfoin almot eveuy cmuitry; Pirst interntional Akrcraft Show and the Band of Hue Majesty's Royal Air Force of Engiand; Firt Sho-ing 1929 Matir Cars; Auto Pace& on thse fastet dirt ft-ack in Amoica; Gdden Jub&ie Ravagana,"A aniayinayind,by LO1Perfirusem gkatheWrid' a ge tag. Pame 2b0Voi=&hâîht -mr-Mý nd t ma nkal1oepuatb m ter spoet Proammon ndanid »M nrim -()Imp met Bowmanville Sce te THIRD WRIGLEY MARATHON SWIM for a pure of $50,000and the cbamponship of the wocld. Prking for 10.0:1car. dafly. Prfrct hgras. A-pi ac. cmodnonn. Rednrd.-ates by rail and naabhip Send for ilorad lirratue to Departarut of Pubety CANADIANNATIOMA KIHUZTION. Toeu.e. Ow THOMM 8A&W IL W. WATUS. maaagq Do. Internai and Externat Padins are prompti y rolieved by De THOMAS' ECL ECTRI CO01L THAT T 1MA@ DUR SOLO FOR NEARLY FIFTY IN AN BTO-DAY A OREATEA SELLER TItAN EE EFORE 18 A TESTIMONIAL THAT BrEAKS FOO TS OBITUARY Mr&. John Miller, Castîston After an ilînesa of several monthsi duration, Susan Elizabeth Petty, wif e of John Miller. J. P., of Castleton, died on Saturday, July 7tb., 1928, ati the General Hospital, -Toronto, whene she had gone for an openation. De- ceased was a daughter of the late William Petty, of Norbani. Besides ber busband, she leaves four sons, John A. ,at home, Dr. Joseph of Ton- ente, Victor W., of Flint, Mich., Don- ald P., of Toronto University; four stepsons, Dr. Adam H. Miller of Tor- onto ,Wallace and George of Beth- i esda, near Bowmanville, and Victor of Flint, Michigan; also two sisters, Mrs. Redner of Detroit, and Mrs. Ver- milyea of Campbellfond, and a brother Mn. John Petty, also of Campbellfond. Funerai services were held at the family nesidence, Castleton, on Tues- day aftennoon, by Rev. A. E. Mc- Lauchlin of St. Andrew's Cburch, Vernonville. Interment was in the Chuncb cemetery.-Coib orne Express. Arthur McCulloch, Watrous, Saskt. Aften being confined ta bis home for about thnee weeks, the death oc- cunred in Watnous, Saskatchewan of Arthur James McCuiloch, Inspector of Public Sehools and well known by many of the oIder nesidents of Osh- awa and surnounding district. The immediate cause of bis death was heart failure. The late Mn. McCullougb was born in Enfield in 1875 and went west about 1905 wbene he bas been pnactically ever since altbougb the memory of him reinains dean in the minda of those who knew bim in this district. I He leaves a wife and six children to mournnbis loss as weli as a brother John bene in Ontario and three sis- ters, Mrs. Stewart Stonie of Osbawa,l Mns. Simmonds of Toronto, and Mns.1 Nichols of Indian Head, Saskatche- wan.1 The funeral was an impressive cene-1 mony being held on July 4th froni Watnous United Churcb with a lange assemblage of friends and relatives attending. The Masonic Orden of whicb the deceased was a memben,l attended in a body wbile the floral tnibutes wene lavisbed about the coffin. Among those present from a distance were Mrs. and Miss Baird of Toronto, sisters-in-law of the de- ceased.1 Mrs. J. F. McMilan, Cobourg Following a stroke suffened two weeks ago, froin which she neyer ne- covered,, Mrs. J. F. MeMillan, well-ý known nesident of Cobourg, and ma- tron of the House of Refuge, died on Monday morning. Deceased had been a resident of Cobourg for many years ,being matron of the House of Refuge for the past twenty years. The late Mrs. McMillan was bonn in Kendal, Clarke township, and before ber marniage wvas Jennie Patterson, daughten of the late Mn. and Ms Thomas Patterson. During berhf e at Cobourg, as ma- tron of the House of Refu, ber kindly smile was symbolie of the tend-I en spirit with which she administered I te the wants of the hundred inniatesi of the institution. Hen deah i deepiy mounned by friends and rela-1 tives in Cobourg, as well as fron al oven the province. Surviving ber are ber husband, J. F. MeMillan, supeintendent of the House of Refuge; sons Carl, Toronto, C. J. MeMillan of Oshawa; and four daughters, Florence, Toronto; Mrs. Mutton, Dundonald; Rena and Ber- nice, at home. The funeral was held on Wednes- day afternoon to Orono Cemetcry. Rev. W. R. Tanton, Paston of the United Churcb, Cobourg, conductedi the service. Miss Mary Hoskin, Toronto Miss Mary Hoskin, wbose death ac- cunred on Tuesday, July 17, was a philanthropist, and interested in many charitable undertakings during the whole of ber long life of 79 yeans. She had been honored by His «Holinesa ness Plus XI, witb the Cross Pro Ecciesia et Pontifica ,an honor be- stowed for the second time on a Canadian woman. Miss Hoskin was bonn in Hoisworthy, England, and came to Canada at the age of 7. She was converted ta the Roman Catholic faith at 18, and for 45 years wvas the chief support of the Coni- munity of the Preej-ous Blood, resid- ing for that period in the monastery on St. Josepb Street. She was president of tbe, Woman's Auxiliany of Catholic Extension for 18 years, while the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of St. Basil's parish owes its foundation to hen. In addition to the work of organizing for the spirit- ual and financial assistan..:e of relig- ion Miss Hoskin found niuch tume fori writing the bistory of St. Basîl's, "The Little Green Glove", a seriesý of short tonies, and the Women'sý Auxiliary colunins unden the nom de plume of Dorotby. Miss Hosnkin was a sister of Ihe Left*tomoura bis passing are bis wife, whose maiden name was Eliza- beth Jane Wells; six sons, Allen and Harry of Oshawa, and Joseph, Wil- liam, Perey and Cari of Port Hope The funeral was held ta the Union Cemetery.-Port Hope Guide. LIVING GOLD The meadows today are a mist of gol With shining cups that the fairnes hold, Up to the heavens they hold thei there For God to fil! with the morning air. Later today He wil fill each one With liquid gold fromn the noonday sun, And at evensong for each one to sup Dew wilI gather in each fair cup. When darkness over the meadows creep God fils each one to the brim with sleep. And the golden stars thro' space above Look down while He fils each cup with love. Its a wonderful tale the fainies told As they danced in the meadows with cups of goid, Gathening beauty the livelong day To be our joy when we pass their way. 0f thein gifts of beauty and yello.w g'old I've taken ail that my eyes could hold. 1 tucked a sheaf into miemonies celi, And deep in nîy heart where its secrets dwell Thene are beautiful dreams al tangled up With the living gold of a buttercup. Wbat my eyes have seen, my heart wiil keep, And îny soul dneam on when the gold flow.ers sleep. Laura 2edell. The Canadian National Exhibition is the world's iargest anLnual spect- 1acle. Mille's Worm Powders prove their value. They do not cause any violent. disturbances in the stomach, any pain or griping, but do their wonk quietly and painlessly, so that the destruction of the worms is imper- ceptible. Yet tbey are thonough, and from the fist dose there is im- provement in the condition of the sufferer and a cessation of manifesta- tions of internaI trouble. A HOME FROM HOME What is a bungalow camp? It is indeed very easy to sum up. A home fnom home. It is flot a tent- like encampment as we often imag- ine it to be, indeed no cheerier at- mosphene could be found than amidst~ one of these rustic yet luxuriousi camps, filled with life, briniming oven with a determination to get the best out of the surroundings, and indeed, if e itself. Let us consider the French River Camp, situated in thel heart of the rugged and beautiful country such as the province of On- tario posse-5ses. 'Here is an ideal vacation for the canoeist, fisherman, golfer ,the tennis entbusiast, and aisove ail there is the privacy of a bouse of your own to sleep in. Again, there is Devil's Gap Bunga- low camp, amid equally delightful [surr undings ,a few mies from Ken- ora. Ail kinds of aquatic sports are available, înluding excellent flshing.ý Mention must also be made of Nipi- gon River camp which lies deep in the north woods. For detailed information, nesenva- tions and travel arrangements apply nearest Canadian Pacifie agent. Mr. C. B .Kent, Town Agent, C. P. R., Bewmanvilie. Ont. 28-30 FREE Girl or Ladies' Writ Wtcb Swiu Sae mcest. aew tonneau *1hape. Wkite satin a- lihed heeUttufly estéravadi case, fo e labietimekeePoeconplete wth ribboar »ad cia.p. Tbe Do yea or Mena Watch la et a*me quel- Stasa above. wth fancy leather wrAlt atrap. £éther 01 the&e watches ivn sbooluteytres for the aestfa few bordi«aof our hIUh-cieae prfumne wlth tant eea Sa le plan. ) Baxtor Ageacy Iogisterod M$ Nt.eD.meStrt Lenat. tu Cute la a aby 'Awful atlhe .and if's Dangerous by Pu th lRrittabb aitrengthens his bowels. Castorie. Is punely veget&bie and barmlel-the recipe is on the wrap- pe.Physicians have prenlribed it Cor ver 30 years. With eauh package, you get a valuable book on -Mother- hood. Look for Chus. i. Fietoher's signature on the wPrap 80 QYOU 'i %et the genLuin.. t GENERAL TALK We live lônger than our fathers did 100 yeans ago. Destroy ail breeding places 'if flues and swat ail flies yon can now. Dr. Hastings advises ail to watch your health m agin-i mportant. Conditions of heart, kidneys and arteries are to some extent prevent- able. When you do not know ,and know that you do not know, that is true knowedge.-Confucius. Vanceuver's flour export the past yean exceeds one millilon barrels. It is expected 1928 wiii beat 1927 re- cord. Farmers are making a linge error by permittîng buttercup, bue-eyed susan and other noxious weeds get into farms. British mail bas been delivered in Toronto six days, six bours and forty- two minutes after leaving Southamp- ton. England. Broder Canners, Medicine Hat, Al- berta, wili handie tomatoes and other vegetabies. That city bas a boon in real estate just now. North-West implement companies are importing many reaper-threshers. This type of harvester will be used ta a greater extent this year. Emigration often ineans family separation. Breadwînners of over 500,000 women and children in Great Britain are in Canada. General crop conditions in the weet are ahl that could be desined says lat- est weatber and crop report of Agni- cultural Department of ýCanadian Pa- cifie Railway. lProspects in the beet growing area in southern Alberta indicate a bump- er crop, acreage this year being in- creased. About 7,000 acres have been put into crop. A successfui fur farmer on Van- couver Island is Lady Ernily Wak:r, chinchillas and Siberian rabbits and white New Zealand foxes. At Swan Lake, British coiumola, good progress is being miade with the big muskrat ranch of 11,000 acres now ail fenced in with 10,000 of the "'little beaver" being cared for. Exporta of honey froin Canada [have increased since 1923 by 200 per cent. In 1927 the Dominion ex- ported 1,568,712 pounds of boney to the Britisb Isies and other count- ries. It will surprise Statesman readers to know. the oul production in the Lower Valley field of Aberta is ap- puroaching 2,000 barrels per day of iigbt crude and high grade naphtha. Total production during May was 55,- 985 barreis of its high quality bring- ing nearly $4.00 per barnel. Hops are largely grown in British Columbia and 50 pen cent more work- ers wii be needed ta harvest this yean's hop cnop i ntbe vicinity of Chul- liwack, Sardis and -Sumas than in 1927, about 2,000 men. women and cbiidren will be required wben the picking season stants in August. WHY THE RURAL EDITOR REFUSES TO WEEP The rural press is not cast down or shedding large saIt tears because Parliament in its haste f argot te in- crease the salaries of the judges. The local editor may no longer ac- cept cordwood for subscriptions çr turnips and cabbage for "Ioat and found ada". He bas ciimbed the financial stairway so fan that he can now reaeh into the ciothes closet for a Sunday suit and a dlean coilar to go with it. But rising dlean and bigh above bis new-found prosperity is the standing of the county judge. The latter _bas a social status that these editons cannot approach. He bas a credit at the bank beyond the dreams of rural ambition. hI the eyes o fthe wbole town he is 11t0. What wonder that the local paper, the voice of the people, is not about- ing its grief that Paliament failed ta follow the ancient adage: "To bim that bath shall be given". A GREAT AMBITION To be stnong that nothing can dis- tunb your peace of mind. To talk health, happineas and pros- perity ta every person you meet. To think only of the best, ta work only for the best, and ta expeet only the best. To be just as enthusiastic about success of othens as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past, and to press on to the greaten achieve- B[GSW"Ia NBWS =4 I ~>lu MRS. LEE FOURRIER comes fram San Bernar- dino, California. She re- cently won the champlonshlp of the Pacific Coast for endurance swimmlng, establlshing a record cf 42 houns, 21 minutes and 18 seconds. The world's record for this event 18 held by Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, of Matoon, Ille., who swam continuously In a pool at Chicago for 50 hours and 10 minutes. Mns. Fourrier la entered lu the Third Wrlgley Marathon and will establlsh herseif la a camp on Lake Ontario wlthln the next few weeka. She competed hast year and was maklng extremnely good time when forced ont by the cold water of Lake Ontario. This year Mrs. Fourrier will ar- rive at the scene of activities sooner, so that she may get thoroughly accllmitlzed. Mrs. Fourrier la one of the outstanding woman swimmers of America, vwlth a graceful and sturdy style, and wil have ta be considered a formidable contend- br la the shorter distance af 10 miles that wliI ho contested at the 'anadian National Exhibi- tion on Ângust Zth. Mrs. Lee Fourrier, swim- ming nstructress of Ban Bernardino, Californla. again an entrant ln the. Wrlgley Marathon. She la Paciflo Coast endurance champion. If you want good mileage, corne in here once a weekl Let our tire mnan test the pressure-gauge it, flot guess it. Let hirn examine the casing for flints, metai oplinters and nail ends. Better ten minutes wait at the Dominion Tire Depot tha baif an hour's wonk on the roadside. DOMINION TIRE DEPOT SoId In Bowmanville By JAMIESON BROS. FCOLE'S RED INDIAN STATIONI Phone 54 AND GARAGE CYCLO MOTOR FUEL No Carbbn No Knocks No Chemicals More Power More Miles-Try a Tank Bowmanville SAGENTS FOR:- RED INDIAN MOTOR QILS MARATHON HI-TEST GAS SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP O. M. L. OFFICIAL STATION- EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE This Ever Happen To You?. A child at play, runs directly in to the path of your car. Shocked breathiesa, 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 youraelf or "PÂY Tipis, LIABILITY INSURANCE protecta yon in such a criiehl Competeat attorneys defend your intersta and ail costa are paid by the. insurance Company! For comploe inf ormation conouit Je Je MASON 8& SON Real Estate and Inaurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. BowmaatvilIe ti PAGE SEVEN