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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANV1LLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 PAGE SEVEII _______________________________________ I NOT TOO LATE1 TO INSTAL A McCLARY FURNACE Owners of McClary Sunshine Furnaces have been a great help to us in getting others to select McClary Furnaces for their homes. We wish to thank those who have put in "a good word" for the Sunshine Furnaces. It is not too late to in- stal one of these popular furnaces in your home or office. Let us talk over your heating problems with- ' out obligating you in any way. W., Len. Elliott Agent fo~r McClary Hot Air Furnaces and Hart Oil Burners Phone 348 Bowmanville KRED ROSE TEAis good tea" The Orange Pekoe 12 is extra good 12 In cdean, bright Aluminum This Ever Happen To You? A child at play, runs directly in to the path of your car. Shocked breathless, you jani on the brakes. Thank God-you didn't hit him. BUT-supposing you had? Though ceared of blame, notbing to prevent that child'a parents froni sning You for beavy damages! And then-the posibility that it mlght S take your LAST DOLLAR to either defend yourself or "PÂY LIABILITY INSURANCE protects you in sucli a crisie! Conipetent attorneys defend your ntereste andi ail coste are paiti by the Insurance Company! For complet. inforniation consuit J. J. MA,'c ON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 Kinig St. E. Bowmanville 0f Interest To Yout If You Desire Soi 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 wfolk'sRegulat1ng Compound 'mDpa M pOSpHODINjEý .j oid 81i. mi.. Ton ioamdnvigorali 1i woi m.dmea.. inervou. system. makes new Blomi of fl 0.2 athN. 1. 81 M in aid Veins. Used for Neri'ous Sld 1 Illity. Mental and Drain. Worr on t 'EJ ~ pia. rlespondn7. L1-- of Fna a~, Palitatioum4 ~ Fiee vaMabt. Admrg. ht Heart, adina Mesw- i,.ceSi rmbox.3p IrHE=COK MEDIC1NE for $5.9 Soimi by &Il druggmts. or mai dminh plama r i 0OL<azeiyida'p&g. on-rip< cf pek oempauphLil Ud 1--m ,w"OnD CuIE c.omaomN. OBITUARY Mr$. W. J. Williams, Bowmvill. After an ilîness of long duration,E five months of wbich were passed in1 Bowmanville Hospital, Mrs. Annie1 Williams, beloved wife of Mr. W. J. Williams, Liberty St., North, enter- ed into rest on Tbursday niorning, f' November 23rd. Deceased was ai1 daughter of tbe iate Mr. and Mrs.i Henry Coucb of Clarke Township,i wbere sbe was born and where she1 tived untii about 23 years age wben4 they moved to Bowmanville, living1 on Higb Street, and later in their1 present residence on Liberty St. 1 Tbougb ailing for such a long1 time sbe braveiy bore ber suffering and was always bright and cheerfut,1 taking an interest in the work of the cburch and Sunday Sch(ool at Newtonrville and Bowmanvilie, at- tending the ser-vices as long as heaith perrnitted. The funeral on ýSaturday after- noon was very largely attended by friends from Clarke township and town. Rev. J. U. Robins, her past- or, and Rev. J. W. Bunner, a former pastor at Newtonviile, each gave brief but kindly and encouraging ad- dresses. Rev. Geo. Mason also as- sisted in the service. The paîl-bearers were Messrs. Bert Reid, Chartes Reid, Fred Giov- er, Wm. Buckley, Sam Coniin and I T. C. Jewell. Besides ber busband she leaves to mourn ber passing one sister, Mrs. Mary Hockin of this town, and one brother, Mr. Thomas Coucb, Newcastle. The florai offerings were beauti- fut and included tributes froni: Husbyand, Mr. Fred Wlliamis and famiiy, Mms. Morley Varcoe, Mrs. Mary Hockin, Chas. Hockin, (Ro- chester), Mr. and Ms. E. LU Wil- liamson, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Ever- son, Mr. and Mms. Harry Coucb, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Corden, Welling- ton Lodge S.O.E., Trinity Ladies' Aid, Trinity W. M. S., Mms. W. H. Reid and Miss Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Beacock, Mms. E. and Miss Anna Belîman. Among the friends froin a dist- ance were: Mr. and Mms. Fred Wit- liamis, Mr. and Mms. Harry Basker- ville, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moase, Mrs. M. A. Moase, Misses Vida and Ruth Moase, Mr. W.Rd mnan, Mariposa; Mm. Chas. T am- blyn, Woodbridge; Mr. and Mms. Ewart Everson, Mr. and Mms. Samq Conlin, Mr. Dougaît McDougatl,, OhwCARD 0F THANKS Mr. W. J. Williamns, Liberty St., Bowmanviile, wisbes to tbank Rev. Mr. Robins for kind attention, the Superintendent and Nurses of Bow- manvilie Hospital for the wonderfut care given to Mms. Williams during ber long ittness wbile in the bospit- aI, also att the kind friends wbo cailed and sent or brougbt fiowers, treat.s, etc., while there and a; ber borne. 48* OBITUARY Mr. Samuel Alexander, Eatonia, Sask. Everyone in the district of Eaton- ia, Sask., will feei witb deep regret the loss of one of the most highly respected and esteemed residents in the very sudden death of Mr. Sam- uel Alexander at the age of seventy- seven yeams. His death was s0 un- expected as he was in apparentiy good healtb and seerned active up to the tme he was taken ill on Friday of tast week wben be was taken to the local bospital where it was found he was suffering from an attack of heart trouble from wbicb be suc- cumbed on Monday morning, Nov. 5. Mr. Alexander was born in Ontar- io in the year 1852, ceming west in 1916, taking up farming in the Eatonia district wbere be bas resid- ed ever since and bas been very suc-, cessfut in tbe agriculturai line. Be has aiso acted in the capacity of Justice of the Peace'ever since he bas been in the district. He was married in 1874 in tbe village of Or- ono, Ont., to Miss Sarah Vint, who now survives bim, and there are also ieft to rnourn bis bass a famuly of four daugbters and five sons. Tbey are Mrs. George Graham and Mrs. Stewart Dean, of Ontario; Mrs. W. J. Ewing and Mrs. Herbert Cook, of Eatonia; and Howard, Alîman, Lu- tber and Herbert, aiso of Eatonia; and Vint, of Keiowna, B. C. De- ceased aiso leaves a brother George of Kendall, Ont., and a sister, Mis. Mary McQuarters, in the United States. Funerai was beld at tbe family residence on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Mr. McDonald, pastor of the Eatonia United Cburch. The service was attended by one of the largest gatherigao friends and acquaintances that bas ever been known at any f.unerai ser- wisb ta express their sincere tbanloe f or kindne&aaesahown theni during the recent visit ta, their native town, and for expressions of synmp.thy in the death of their brother, John Darch. No ýman or woman sboutd bobble ,painfutty about because of corns wben so certain a relief in at band as Holloway's Corn Remover. Heres the on. feed that ofers profit to every live' stock owner. Qualker SUGARED SCRUMACHER It's the all-round, year- round farmer's friend. A perfected carbohydrate feed -to make fat and energy. Unexcelled as a supplemen- tary dairy feed with one of the Quaker protemn feeda. Fine for your dry cows, young stock, horse, sheep ini dry form. Pal atabte; all animais reiish it. Rich ini minerais. An excellent admixer." Corne in-talk it over. Learn what this great batanced feed can do for your stock. HARRY ALLIN, Grocer MY SUAKEZU RED Assarn teas are lmown by experts as the fineat tes grow-a fact which explains why Red Rose Oange Pekoe ha& ecorne 50 deservedly popular in Canada. For Red Rose Orange Peko. is chi.fly composed of Assam toias, which accounts for its dis- tinctive quality and value. Every package guaranteed. That FlIbiMha Touch No aniount of furnitumo however carefully select- ed, can of itself give a room that "wvefl-furniah- cd'" look. It needs the background e the atmosper . ..e that anly colorful lu»- troua hardwood can pro- vide. The floor makees uch a difference.U McCLELLAN & CO. LTD., Phono 15 Bownianville THEBES *HTS AD Ellicott-McLood A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Andrew's Manse, Pickering, on Saturday, November 17, when Jean. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-' Leod, Bowmanville, became the. bride of Manson H., son ef Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eilicott, Brougham. Rev. J. S. Ferguson conducted the cere- rnony. The bride, who wa unat- tended, wore a dresa of ernbroidered beige georgette, with felt bat, shoes and stockings to match. Immed- iatety after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ellicolt left on a trip to Toron- ta and Thornbury. PONTYPOOL The Canada Crusbed Stone Ce. of Hamilton sent prizes for the. es- says of Public Schooi pupils about local school garden-lst prize ta Blancb Krupinsky $2.50; 2nd to Max Crystai $1.25; 3rd to Frank Russell, 75c; 4th to Helen Dunn, 50c. Cbild- ren net getting. prizes we're given a box of cbocoiates. Absent pupils were not forgotten .... Tburday morning at recess Issie Wbite was bit by a stone which cut bis bead. Dr. G. W. McNeil attended bim. Other boys were snow balling. A large pebbie must bave been in a bal. . Haif of the large twin oak tree on Manvers Street was felled last week by Mr. Ed. Cain. Manvers telephone man was tbere looking after tbe wires. . .. Mms. Max Krupinsky re- turned home Wednesday after visit- ing ber deughter, Cecil, and ber sister in Toronto. .Mr. Fred Gra- hamn bas purchased a fine marbie monument for the farnily plot. It will be erected in the. Spring.. Mms. O. H. Dunn and Miss Helen were in Hamilton durîng the week- end visiting Mrs. Dunn's mother and asiter .... Mms. Joseph Walker, Jani- etville ,and granddaughter Leona, cailed on Mms. Walter Watker recent- ly. .The Ladies' Aid ef tbe United Cburcb on Tuesday evening before [Mr. and Mis. Wm. Rennie left for Teronto presented tbern witb a fine tea service and tray. Publiic chool pupils aIse remembered Hazel and Andrew with presents and addre.nes ... Mms. J. W. Stapies, Toro.nto, visited Mms C. V. Todd last m ee. .1 ..Mr. and Mms Hector Beggs and sen Perey were ini Crono oîn Weanes- day..Moýr .Beit Richardson and A. McMabon are bnck froni their annual deer hunt wit¶i a fine big buck .... Mr. Fred Nirngieon and Mary and Nik were in Peterboio over tbe weekend. for ALL 1 live stock1 NONOGEI4ARAN CELEBRÂTES Mr. John Lewis, Kinsal., Reaches 90 Yearà of Age. Mr. John Lewis, Kinsale, west of Brooklin, celebrated bis 9th birth- day on Thursday, November 15th., surrounded by a large number of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of Wisconsin, received with hini. The aged gentleman is very highly es- teemed. He was born in Devon- sbire, Engtand, in 1838, and wben he came to Canada as a young man set- tled at Leskard, north-east of Bow- manvfltle. Iàater he xnoved intio Whitby township. He bas been an active farmer since bis youth, and is stili on the farrn, in the enjoy- ment of excellent health. He car- ries bis 90 years exceedingly welI and bas many entertaining reminis- cences of tbe early days in this dist- rict. Many congratulations fro'm near and far bave corne to hini. The cbeapness of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts it within reacb of ait, and it can be got at any druggist's. For Roth House and Stable.- T'hpre is a good deal of silmilar- 'w, pbysicaliy speaking, between human beings and the lower anim- ais. Roth are subject to many ail- 1menf.s arising frorn inflammation and to ail manner of cuts and bruises. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oit is an en-1 tirely reliable rernedy for sucb ail- ments and misbans in botb buman beings and the lower aider of ani- mals. Poultry Wanted Pay bighest cash price. Don't setI tilt you see me. Phn. *Stein Phne81Whitby *R~rup j for COUGHS. CO4ls: *and BRONCHIT US h. Rombough-Brown The following report of a brul- liant Auttnnn wedding wilt b. of in- terest ta, many Statesman readers as the parents of the bride are nativesi of Durhamn County. Bronze munis were used effective- ly with eveigreens to adorn tbel home of Mi. and Mrs. T. A. Brown, 529 Gilmour Street, Ottawa, for the wedding at higb noon today of their eider daughter, Helen Gorley, ta Clarence Cburch Rornbougb, son of Mr. and Mis. J. 1. Rornbougb of Ot- tawa, Rev. Dr. J. W. Woodside, offi- ciating, in the presence of the imme- diate relatives and friends onîy. Misa Hattie Jolliffe pîayed the wedding rnusic and Mis. A. W. Ste- wart, sister of the bride, sang 'My Prayer" ,very sweetly. GWen in marriage by ber father, the bride was attended by Miss Edith Martin, as bridesrnaid, and Mr. Frank Strut of Montreal, was best man. A pretty frock of poudre blue transparent veivet with long close- fitting sleeres was worn by this charming bride. A buge bow at the hack was lined with silver tissue and fommed one of the new smart trains. 5h. wore a bandeau of poudre blue velvet to match ber frock witb touches of silver and carried a abower bouquet of sunset roses. The bridesmaid was in a Madonna blue lace gown witb chenille trirn- mings and wore a bandeau in match- ing tinta with silver. 5h. carried a sheaf of pale yelîow muins. Mrs. Brown, mother of the bride, wore a handsome gown of black crepe meteor with a white vestes and wore a shouider knot of roses. Mrs. O. W. Stewart, sister of the bride, was in poudre blue crepe rom- aine. Mis. Ronthough, mother of tbe bridegrooni, was charring in black transparent velvet and geor- gette with a sbouider knot of roses and lity-of-the-vailey. Mrs. J. Howard Anderson, sister of the bridegrooni, wore black transparent velvet witb a black bat and a cor- sage of roses. After the cerernony, a reception was held and later Mi. and Mrs. Rombough teft on a motor trip ta Montreai and Quebec. The bride travelled in a smart ensemble of beige shade flat crepe with a bîown feathemed bat and a coat of brown broadctotb, trimmed witb kotinsky. On their return they wilI -take up residence at 88 Fentiman Avenue. Out of town guesta were-Mr. and Mia. W. H. Me erick, Montreal; Miss Edith Armstrong, Montreat; Mi .and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Toronto; and Mis. James L. Spence of Bea- ver, Penn.-Ottawa Journal. C.G HOLGATE & SON FEATURES LEHIIHVALLEY ANTHRACITE ne Coal That Ssfi*a The super-eater-the World's Best Coal! We have the exclusive sale in Bowmanvlile and district. COKE-The Very Best Domestic N. B.-Our Coke is always kept under cover where rain and s8fow do not increase its weight. POCAHONTAS "ORIGINAL"-AIso kept dry. Our Delivery Service is Unexcelleci J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplie& and Fuel Phono 153 or 202 Bowmanvill. v I T HIS YOUNG LADY'S JOB is ta "clock" the telephone service. She sits there with her decimeter stop watch and measures ta tenths of a second the time taken ta complete a cati. Other "dlockers" record the errors mxade, the speed with which "trouble" is re- paired, ail the items of tetephone efficiency. t If speed and efficiency are flot constantly on the climb these are the people who know it frrst and then there is a grand hunt to find out what's gone wrong. It is a good game. It gets resuits. That is why your telephone serves you better this year than t did last year, and next year wilt serve you better than now. That is why it bas contribut- ed its share ta Canadian progress. F OR EXAMPLE, seven years ago the aver- age interval from the time you lifted your telephone receiver until the operator answered was 5.1 seconds. Today the dlocker finds the interval cut ta 3.7 seconds. Tomorrow it will be stili tess. Seven years ago there were 95 slow catis in every 1,000-a slow catI being one in which the operator takes ten seconds or more ta answer. Today there are onty 33 in every thousand. The number of errors of all kinds bas'been reduced from 40 in every 1,000 catIs ta, 16, which is over ninety-eîght per cent perfect. FIVE YEARS AGO you ran 27 chances in Fevery 1,000 caîts of getting the wrong num- ber. That is down now ta 13 chances in 1,000, or nearly 99 times out of the 100 right. There are only two chances in a thousand now that you witt be cut off. There were five chances in a thousand, five years ago. There used ta be eight times in a thousand catis when you would break in on somebody else's conversation. Now there are only tWo such double connections per thousand., ~HERE ARE "CLOCKERS" at work ini lother directions too and here are some of the things they have recorded. The time taken ta repair "trouble" on a line now bas been cut to one-third of the time taken five years ago. The time taken ta instaîl a new telephone used ta be three hours and forty-five minutes. It bas been cut now ta one hour and forty-five min- utes. That means something in hours saved, with 139,000 telephones instatled in Ontara anid Quebec this year. PRETTY GOOD results. But the clocker P isn't satisfied. Nobody in the telephone business is ever satisfied with today's mark. The system ta- morrow must always be better ta keep pace with the Canada f tomorrow.@ Publighed by Th~e Bel Tteyhos. Compemif of Coeaeta tau y"c tomething about £tlihop u ixtandaa he t.poopLe in it. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1928 L 1 dorà PAGE SEVICN AO