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PAGETENHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. JUNE 5th. 1930 Nol oné cent*g ofoir servicc That 15 the record of the hundreds ofthousands of GeneralifÉlectu, owners flNLY the General Electri. "Refrigerator can boasi of mcli a record, for onlv the General Electrie has the Sealed-in-Steeli mechansm .. oiled once and for ail tinte at the factory. There are no fans, belts or suffing boxes to canse expensive service. These are the principal rea- sono why flot one owner of a General Electric Refrigerator has ever spent a cent for ser- vice! Here is the explanation of the fact that the General Electrie leads ail other refrig- erators in sales! Corne in and we will gladiy demonstrate thc accessible freezing rei;ulator ... the "on. top" unit . , . the roomvy cab- inets with a saniîarýy chilling chamber porcelain coated ... and other features wlich are winning publie preference. lLasy I erms Arranged GENERAL g* ELJECTRIC ALL-STEE L 1EFRIGER9ATOR9 THE HYDRO -ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION 0F ONTARIO ]Bowmanville - Ontario G-~aa.feed b,' CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO.. Limit«d T ,. vAciiEÀNÂIifl I1/134C1&u Dean Sinclair laird's Seveuth Annual Ail Expense Tour LZmes MONTREAL - JULY 20-22 Days I.aees TORONTO -- ULY 21-21 Day AU Expense Rate Prom MONTREAL - - - $37100 Prom TORONTO - - - $340.00 ou- ,Points qsobw o pplteamgo Y00 Winl travel by rail, steamer and motor ... through Canada's industriai and agricultural region. . throu h the Rockies with thefr crowning jewels, BaiLake Louise and Emerald Lake, ..to Vancouver and Victora ... weet by one hlghway ... east by another. .. Over Canada's Scenic Route UAMADIANFI Illustraged boa les on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald Colloge P.O.. Ou... or Any Canadian Pacific Agent, or Wit. FULTON, A ssi. General Pa.tsenger Agent, TORONTO, ONT. 4 1' 4u M., Tires almost worn ont are dangerous. O DRIVE IN SAFETY ON DOMINION RE - iGLEANINGS FROM CONFERENCE OBITUARY ÊLACKSTOCK OUT - OP. TOWN CALLS - QUICKER AND CHEAPER THAN EVERt B oQuneConference of Unitedi Daniel English, Burketon Owing to the fact that Rev. F. W. Church of Canada Held at Cobourg ihafeigo rfudsro1 Newel, B. A.. B3. D., was at Confer- Wta iln -o rfudsr:w1ecthe Young Peoples Society took '~i Bay of Quinte Conference of the we announce the death on May 26th, I charge of the United Church ser- United Church of Canada. which as- 19. i teownship of Cartwright, vices. Miss Margaret Swajn. presi- Z. 4 h senbled 'n Trinity United Church. fMr aniel English. The fuea ent conducted the service; Hector- ourg.from ay 27h to une'1f.service andi burial, which took Place Shortridge led in prayer: and Miss .., i ad mnany excellent and inspiring on Thursday, May 29th. was largely E. Kemp and Miss Olive VanCamp features te offer. Over three hun- attended by relatives and f riends gave the addresses. Miss Kemp 7 dred charges. composed of nearly one throughout the township and a con- took for her subject "Loyalty.' Loy- thousanci congregations within the siderable numbei~ from distant places at novsagetdanrey Bay of Quinte area, were represented as well. The services were conduct- Loyalty to the Church. God, Home.tu, ,',i by lay and ministerial delegates. ed at his residence by Rev. Dr. R. P. Little Things, Friends. Community, XII 4~r Rev. A. J. Wilson. Napanee. was Bowles, assisted by Rev. Dr. C. E. Myseif. Miss Olive VanCamp took Ij ,4 ; elected President of the Conference; Whittaker. Rev. F. W. Newell. pas-,.'"What will I do with Jesus who is >,L ýRev. G. C. R. McQuade, Secretary. tor of Blackstock United Church, oî called the Christ?" for her subject. and Rev. R. T. Richards. Port Per-' which Mr. English was a member, Like Pilate, a great many young' 6w.~ jt ry.was re-elected Treasurer. w~as unable to be present owing to people today are letting sorneone else S( i$ s Re.Dr. Jesse Arnup. recently re- attendance at Conference at Co- decide whether or not xxe will accept i' turned fromn a trip to the Orient. ad- bourg. The interment was at Union, Jesus Christ and His teachings. The . dressed the Conference on foreign Cemetery, Cadmus. During the ser- service was very effective and inter- missions speaking more especially of vice Mr. Archie Stinson. Janetville, esting. YugSceymti Ç techurchs work in Japan. Progress sang a solo. The many beautiful ThYon Peoples Sceymti there gives much cause for thankful- floral tributes from relatives and the Sunday School room on Wednes- ness. but a review of the field shows frlends indicated the high esteem in day night. After Bible study and urgent need for additional workers. which the deceased was held. prayer by Miss Elsie Venning, the Dr. Arnup spoke highly of the ser- The paîl bearers were Thomas meeting was in charge of Citizenship49 vice of native workers. English, Albert English, John Eng- Committee, under direction of Leone Rev. Dr C.C. oun, eomemyo ish, . . Dvit amelFerguson, Weatheriît. Herbert Swaiîn gave an e s the .. Home Msinsi h oems ai Galbraith. interesting topic on"Why Say Grace Les t a sionary work of the United Church Mr. English, Who was in his 75th Before Eating?" Miss Gertie Henry does not yet measure Up to the task year. resided in the township Of gave a reading. Meeting closed of ministering to the newcomers to Cartwright ah 0of his lifetinie. He with a game and Mizpah benediction a tc e Canada within the last few years. was one of the leading farmers of the Mrs. Milton Sanderson and Ray, tc e Dr. Ernest Thomas spoke of the community, and whenever occasion Toronto, who have been visiting at responsibility that rests upon the required he was always ready and Mr, and Mrs. Stanford Swain's, re - Canadin hurches. Much has ben ilin to assist in directing or ex- tumned home on Friday. Mrs. Clar- to the for stili higher iel.Curtailment township. 0fth ece Maroid hMis ae.wi , jof money or workers would mean a His wife predeceased him in theaco anethmt i tragedy in Canadas life. year 1911. He is survived by three Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Mountjoy visit 'Icd 'se Dr. G. Sanley Russell. Toronto. daughters and one son. They are: ed at Brooklin lately. in a stirring address, appealed to the Mrs. Fred Willan, Blackstock; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bailey and Conference to take a flrmn stand Thomas A. Stinson, Janetville; Miss Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bailey against militarismi and war. Evelyn English and Mr. Meredith have left for a motor trip to Van- Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napanee. the English, at home; also survived by Jcouver. newly elected president, with Mr. three brothers and one sister, John On Tuesday eavening. May 27th, a Newton Smale of Lindsay as lay English of Cartwright, Albert Eng- numnber of fniends gathered to xish member. were aPpointed to the Gen-1 lish of Toronto, Thomas English of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rahm happiness eral Council of the United Church of; Ne w York, N. Y., and Mrs. James and health during their married life. Canada.1 Larmer of Cartwright. The number of presents showed the Among the General Council Com- Among those who came from dis- place of respect and esteem in which missioners elected were: Rex'. J. U. tant places to Day their last tribute Mr. and Mrs. Rahm were held. Af- Robins, Bowmanville; Rev. J. M. of respect and esteem to the deceas- ter a number of speeches by the, Mrs. Mils was thrsfty! IWhyte. Enniskillen; and Mr. W. Ross ed were, Thomas English. New York,' chairman. Mr. W. A. VanCamp, bride Strike. Bowmanville. N. Y.; Albert English, Toronto: Sam-, and groom, president of Anglican She would dearly like to talk te ber At the ordination services on Sun - uel Ferguson, Gorrie: Mr. and Mrs. Youniz People, Mr. Fred Hamilton mother back borne, as ber friend toid day, Rex'. E. W. Wallace. M. A., D. D.,l Charles Floster and Harry, Jacson's anl Dr. H. Whîttaker, St. John's ber she was doing every week, but tbink Chancellor of Victoria University, Point; Mrs. Mary Englisli. Cavan; minister. euchre and dancing fol- of tbe expense- and Rev. H. A. Kent, M. A., D. D.. of Mr. Percy Chase, Mrs. Thomas Arch-! lowed. Queen's Theological College. Kings- er. Mrs. Arthur Gilson, Lindsay; Dr.' Th cit*:'ci.- 0f this towvnship are hwaasoihewenh lredtt -ton, preached morning and evening. J. C. Devitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. El-' vm .r: or-~y t't liear of the critical a She wasoastoenistaetdw be h Iernd thae respectively, Five candidates were liof f. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Cry- i rndit'rjn cf Mr. Samuel Devitt. Our Iaci o h itn ubrdrn h admitted into the ministry: William derman, Mr. George Thompson, Mr.! thouLhts and sy'npathy are with him day would cost only 60 cents, and after Davis Craig; George William Fish,'John D. Carscadden. Mrs. Garnet and Mrs. Dexitt. 7 p.m. only bal a dollar. B. .i r o Roy Flindaîl; Wesley Mahood.* Mr,. W. C. Ferguson, and ClfodSmith, B. A., B. Paed.: and Miss Elizabeth Hooey, Bowman% fllica12 eadd Seatalymd e afatr83 n ;AlfredlMo1929 we otddnd SheF-aCHE 90THmadeESber caera14,e008.i0eano AlrdMrio ote. Services Mr. and Mrs. V. Grandv. F1eepx,vc: di othroly3 et h i werc undor the direction of Rev .!Mrs. W. Stinson. Mr. A. St:nzo, tR.AHE OT MLSTN oeM1,00mreaote!s e nl 5cns h ih A. J. Wilson. B. A.. B. D., president and Mrs. S. Stinson. Mn. an i Mrs. W.'TehmofM.ad rsW.G lknciutsI of the Conference. assisted by Rev. E. Irx'ine. Mr. W. Trv'u,.2. Mrs. B. CaTheaerofSM., eandMstle, . a kngcicib rae G. C. R. McQuade. secretary. and 1Heaslip. Miss B. Grandy. Mn &d 1 owa n, eae S. Nwasl, a orlongies. aer N ow drie weregkly 3-inte And whha Rex'. W. R. Tanton, pastor of Trinity Mrs E. Bradburn, Mr. ind Mr. . the .scene cf a pleasant fannily gatb- fdiis vr8 ohri eua bn.Adwa United Church, Cobourg. McGee.Jneile ering last Sunday when bis sons, W. per cen of al caiUs joy it is both to Mrs. Mills and ber The following changes in pastor- Mee.JneH.l.11 and Alonzo, their 'ývivx1s and nîem- are now completed mother. Both declare it is almost as good ates were made in Oshawa Presby- CARD 0F THANKSj bers of their families, g'athered ta '"tobile yon hold the as a visit tery: Rex'. J. R. R. Cooper. M.A., B.D.. cele.brate Mr. Cowan's 9th birfthday Ph.D.. to succeed Rex'. J .F. Clugston, The family of the late Laiei Eng- and congratulate hlm on attaining Man *" leare lk r.Mls-te B.A.. B.D.. at Columbus United lish wish to thank their mnany tbE ranks of the nona.enarians,. A t. Mny popledistace Mrs. ils- us Church: Rev. A. C. Wolfraim. M.A. friends and relatives who rendered, birrflda,- cake, made byM' .CA.tikfngdsaccepnie B.D.. to succeed Rev. H. Stainton. kindly assistance during his illness j owan 'and adonned ivith 90 ighted utm ovrheaes edite B.A.. B.D., at Courtice United Church and for the many floral offerings at, candles. was a prominent feature of LYtp Jst n agof ierates oted bookd Rev. S. C. Moore. B.A.. B.D.. f0 suc- the time of his death. the festivjtics. ~' ",f h bef ore a irno h t especialy tbose for "A.nyone" (station-t.r Steet Uied CR. urch. Oa a ARert. me near Kendai, but for many years station) cails durg the eveming a.nd JSeethnid. T h.Ohanewilla; te Al0 dpe evlps yeer og e fe mdretiring into Newcastle he r J o e p D T o n e i I l a v t e l l o f d u l e e v e o p s y v e y o n r e f -l a d i n t h e B r o w n ' s s cb o o l s e c t i o n j z u p e ra o *o 1 i l c a v i n S y 0 % Peoples Mission in Oshawa and will gation and the formation of a Lay- tefr o cuidbyM- n be succeeded by somneone selected by mens Association in every pastoral antefr o cuidb r n the Superintendent. Albert Street, change.« Mirs. Chasý. Bedwin. His first wfe Oshawa; Simcoe Street North United The Missionary and Maintenance JasGeNh W lon.e of the ownile Church, Oshawa. is changed to Commiftee reported that allocation tion. Ah iffer beroethhe arledsc Northminster United Church. Osh- for 1931 is the same as 1930. $329.000 M-%Mr .Bon itro r awa: St. Andrews and St. Paul's alocated to the Presbyteries Mifo-Ss Mary Brroi nof hsvillae.o r Churches in Pickering have amalga- hows: Belleville $74.500; ainstfol- Sa ay redsaegdt Church wif h Rev. J. H. Stainton. $40.000; Lindsay $35.000: Renfrew ar e t bot b Mpr.aney d s.Coan B.A.. B.D.. in charge fo succeed Rev. $47.000; Peterboro $39.000. The tot - andbe tiomatetey igoodeth J. S. Ferguson and Rev. Roy H. Rick- ah sum raised by the Conference for an 1be oatndt hirgr1 ard B.,M..E. pstrs0f f.An te M ad . undhat ea wS and househoild duties. MTr. Cowan When a ma.n offers yuu a "lift' on j We are 9017caike, aIl we peopl.e, drewA's and St. Pauh's respectively. $238.320. bas a xvalt f eiiscenlesof Pitb te street, be may ýbe kind and gen-1 ani 1 0'7 different. We forget the ThoLyeeersoiaio ldad 1 ys and1 ru and tIt i«gaineelsure to a 190% and remember the 10% when The Lamens Asociaton eheted - isten te bim relate some of thesantthn eaii h niy e wecrificize others.-Sir Char-les the following officers: President- Persian Bahma creates and preser- ing exeine fi othu eys-.rill- a okn frpopcs. 1Hga Mr. A. C. Denike. Havelock; Secre- ves Imlovy and yeuthful complexions. eprecso hsy~tf~as shaa okn o rset. Hibm tary-Mr. W. Ross Strike, Bowman- Tones and stimuhetes the skin. Frag- ville: Treasurer-Mr. A. C. Young, rant a.s a flower. ýCool as morning Oshawva; Regisfrar-Mr. W. H. HOP- dew. Swiftly absorbed by the ti-0 .... Per. Cobourg. Amoag recommenda- sues, making the skin wonderfu&ly tions made by the Laymen's Associa- soft-textured. Unrivahled as an &id tien f0 the Conference were the use to leminine elegance. Delight;fiil to _________________use. Imparts additional charm te the deintiest cof wonen. Persian Balm is the one follet requisite for the exact- ing woman. Peer1'sas a beautifier. FRIENDS SAY CHANGEJ IN HER IS WONDERFUL "Asevere attack of influenza heft. my iystem e" ;veakcyned and rua-4 down 1 could bardly hold a broom to do ray sweeping. II was sa ner- o R c rs o e n u i h n because they're )VALS Look to your tires early thi8 season. Have themn inspected by a Domin- ion Tire Depot expert. Your old tires may be worn to the danger point. Replace them witb Dominion Royals, standard equip- ment on many of Canada's finest cars. Dominion Royals-the tire of today for the tar of today-are sold and serviced by Canada's greatest tire organization, the Dominion Tire Depot Systemn, each independent unit distinguished by its blue and orange color scbeme. DEPOTS v MRIS VM. BOOKER vous that so urd sleep was almost im- po-Mible, 1 had very little appetite and MY stonracb va.s so disordered that 1Iecuuldn't retein soidd oods at aM Y liver wvas inactive and 1 was ba!ronrstipafed. 1 stiarted Sar- gon and it i.s wcrnderfi whaf it did for nie. 1 bave a ý:piondid appetjte, every trace of stonmeob trouble la1 9ene, 1I sleOP finle and have eso rmuef si rengtb and energy 1 do imy bouse-j we,-rk in no time. Nofhlng de pr~-..ns m nw ail'm baffppy allte '~ar~o IiIarcgulated my liver and overcTnie mv con6tipatiorn." Mr . V. g. 1Bokler, 92 Peter S. Hamilton, Ont. . Sargon mnay bc obtained in Bow- I nianville from jury & Lo&Veil. (-e ~Not trom Guns 125 million explosions in every grain break open every food celi . give Puffed Grains the 'virtual nourishment W ~HAT makes Puffed Grains so crisp . . . ight 44 - . y and crunhy ... delcctably good to cat ? They'rc di iferent f rom al orlier cercals because thcy are- food shot f rom gtins.' Plump, meaty grains of wheat and rice are sealed in huge bronze guns. The Y ...~+ guns are revoived in fiery ovens. 'Men fired. O It breaks open cvery tiny food ccli. Thus Puffed Whcat and Puffed Rice become as complecely diges- tible as though they had bccn cookced for hours. Hence virtually as nuurishing as hot cookcd cercals. In addition, the grains arc puffed to 8 times norrmal size. Tbey bave all the buttery crunchiness of fresh toast. They tastc like swcc.r ncw nut-mcats. Delight your fanily with this splendid grain . . .. . .nourishm n t in this dainty, nticing form . Serve Puffed Grains for breakfast. As lunches for chuf- dren. Toast themn with butter to make a delicious, new kind of _pojpcorn. Your grocer has Puffed Whec and Puffed'Rice. The Quaker Qats Company. QUAKER PUFFED WHEAT AND PUFFED RICE 0 -~, ..- . '.- L : 1 mi