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THE CANADIAN STA~8MAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1930 Give the Cook a Holiday This weatber istoo hot for baking comfortably. We would like to have you taste our baking, because you too wiH eall it excellent. We are now making cakes, buns, pies and dainties especially for you, and just like mother used to make. Try us once and you wUll be a steady customer. We cari do it much cheaper than you can and with only the finest ingredients. Don't let mother waste these fine summer days baking. Give ber a rest. We will be pleased to caîl. BOWMANVILLE BAKERY A. W. Jacobs, Proprietor New Price ce 302 lb. RED LABEL REROSE TEAm CHANGE IN COAL AND COKE PRICES. Take advantage of them while they lait. Stove ...............$15.50 per ton Eg ................. $1 5.00 per ton Chestnut ............$1 5.00 per ton Pea .................$12.50 per ton Coke ...............$11 .50 per ton A discount of 50e a ton wilI be allowed off these prices for cash with order. HENRY LATHROPE, Phone 520 Bowmanville OBITUARY Miss Isabeila Cowle, Toronto On Tuesday, June lth, Miss Isa- bella Cowle passed away at Strachan House, Toronito, aged 85 years. She was boni in England and came to Canada with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowle, who resided at Solina and were well known andf bighly respected residents for manyE years. The funeral service was beld on Wednesday, -June lltb, f rom the chapel o! Porter & Turner, funeral directors. on Roncesvalles Ave., and was attended by a number of old friends. Rev. J. M. Real, assistant pastor o! Earlescourt United Cburch, conducted the service. The pail- bearers were Messrs. Jack Pearson, Wilfrid Hughes, Lloyd Hewitt and Harold Hewitt. There were several beautiful sprays o! flowers. Inter- ment was made at Prospect Ceme- tery. Toronito. M r. Fred Qulck, Bellevile "The Belleville Ontario" pays the following tribute to a former Bow- manville boy wbo passed away June 2th: Many bearts are sad today becauset a valued friend bas passed from this( if e to the 1f e beyond, Fred Quick,r wbose friendsbip was trea3ured by many for his kindly qualities and gracious disposition. Seldom bas af death occurred in Belleville whicb bas caused sucb widespread sorrow, for Fred Quick was one of those rare souls, wbo. while not demonstrative, inspired a friendship, permanent and lasting and ever growing stronger witb the years. Fred Quick was a real friend and his memory will bei' resrdfor many kindly acts. prompted by a generous disposition, together with bis quiet. kindly hum- or inspired by bis sunny naturel wbich always looked upon the brigbt side of hf e and ignored the sbadows as but incidentai touches of the Great Master Painter intended to mnake brighter this l! e by force o! contrast. In business circles, social circles, and in the great Masonie !raternity, Fred Quick was always unobtrusive, but always a forceful character admired and respected. As a citizen. wbile be neyer took any. active part in municipal ai! airs, be was a close student of civic affairs and bis advice and counsel were al- ways Sound and given great weigbt by tbe administrators of civie busi- ness. Death struck swiftly, and many friends were scarcely aware o! bis illness before be entered the sbadow of the Dark Valley and ceased citi- zensbip on earth 10 take up the greater life beyond. Taken suddenly ill on Saturday night, Jue 21st, bis malady spread quidkly and bis con- dition soon becamne alarming. Medi- cal specialists were burriedly sent for and everytbing possible done to save bis 11e, an operation being perform- ed as the last possible hope, but al efforts proved unavailing anid the caîl camne early Friday morning, June 27tb. lI the passing of Frederick Quick at bis home on John Street, Belle- ville bas lost one o! its Most popular citizens, while the local business world bas been deprived o! a leader wbose career wlll stand as an ex- ample of ail that is best in business ethies. For over thlrty years Fred Quick was a member o! the Belleville business world. Coming to Belleville thirty-two years ago be started in business in conjunction with bis partner, Stewart Robertson, conduci- ing a men's clothing and furnisbing business, a business wbicb bas been very successful and is the largest of its kind in Ontario outside of the great cities. Born in Bowmanville, the son of the late.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Quick, he passed tbrougb the varlous stages o! àebool 111e and began a business career which led eventually to Belle- ville and tbe successful career which is so well reflected i the business of jQuick & Robertson conducted in their own business block on Front iStreet. lI recreations, lawn bowling, golf, and curling were enjoyed by Fred Quick and he was also an ardent basebaîl enthusiast, !oilowing the career o! the local basebaîl team with warm interest. He was also an en- tbusiastîc supporter o! hockey. He was a member of the Belleville Club and the Bay d! Quinte Country Club, and in fraternal circles be was a valued member of Moira Lodge, No. 11, A. F. & A. M.; also Moira Chap- ter, No. 7, R.AM.; King Baldwin Preceptory No. 6 and Rameses Shrine in Toronto. He was a valued member o! St. Thomas Anglican Cburch. Lef t to mourri the loss o! a loving busband and father are the widow. one son, Arthur Quick, Cutm Ex cise Officer o! this city; onLe dauhter, Dorothy. at home. Hesis also sur- YOUNG W1FE STRENGTHENED Àfter Taklng Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bancroft, On aio he 1firiçt tû L dia E. l'inkhams VeSe<ýable had býeenmri about a year and wn u ugt leavnge on se- count of my con- dition. 1 was only 19 and h wu my firgt chl4. M 'a e 0 rn te grel& y à uftm Mrs. David F. Walsh, Orono In the deatb o! Mrs. David F. Walsh, formerly Mary Eunice Jewell, wbich occurred Wednesday, June 11, there passed away a 11e-long resi- dent o! Clarke township, one o! the most loved citizens of Orono, and a !aitb!ul and valued member of Park Street Çburch, Orono. She was the last of a f amily of f our brothers and f our sisters. The laie Rev. J. J. Jewell o! Toronto was a brother. Immediately after ber marriage 10 David F. Walsb, she and ber husband resided on a !arm near Starkvile Owing to Mr. Walsh's healtb they came to live in Orono, about thirtyl years ago, where Mr. Walsh !ollow-1 ed the hardware business on. tbe stand now occupied by Mr. E. Rainey. Their only daughter. Aloah. passedI away in 1907. Mr. Walsh neyerl seemed 10 rally f rom the sbock of this sad bereavement and be passed away the f ollowing year. Rev. William Sterling conducted i the f uneral service in Park Street i Church, Friday. June 131h. He said very fittingly: "The cbarm of ber goodness, ber loyalty 10 the cburcb, ber absorbing passion for tbe success of things good and irue won al bearts to ber. It is not possible 10 measure the influence of sucb a h! e." She sbowed a deep and lasting in- teresi in the W.C.T.U.. W.M.S., W. A., etc.. and during the period o! ber exilorced absence !rom ihese various meetings and regular services o! tbe cburch the success and advancement of all was ber constant expressed desire and prayer. Mrs. Walsh neyer f ully rallied f romn a faîl sustained on the slippery pave- ment in January lasi. Graduallyl she became more and more enf eebled till the end came very peacefuly.- Orono News. S. A. Devltt, Blakstock Onie o! tbe best known and most highly respected citizens o! the town- ship o! Cartwright, i the persori o! Mr. S. A. Devitt, passed away Thurs- day, June 5th, at tbe Wellesley Hos- pital, Toronto, o! cerebral bemorr- bage. Deceased was the youngest son o! the late Mr. arid Mrs. Matthew Dev- utt and was borninh Cartwrighti 1859, severty-one years ago. lI 1885 be married Miss Elizabeth Jobb and tbey lived on the flevitt home- stead at Cadmus until ber deatb in 1912. The late Mr. Devitt theri re- tired to Bladkstock wbere be lived until the time o! bis death. In 1915 be married Miss Dorotby M. Poster, o! Clarksburg, wbo survives hlm. For the past number of years de- ceased and Mrs. Devitt spent the winter in Florida and were always warmly welcomed back in the spring by neigbbors and friends. The furieral wbicb was one of the largest ever held in the township was held f rom the United Cburcb o! wbich the deceased was a 11e-long member. The service was in charge o! bis pastor, Rev. F. W. Newell, B.A., B.D., assisted by Rev. R. P. Bowles, DD.. who paid the !ollowing tribute to the deceased: 'We are burying to-day one o! our besi known citizens as is wltnessed by ibis very large gatherig o! friends, some o! wbom have come long distances 10 be preseni. While there are some wbose hearts feel the burden o! intense grief, yei the oc- casion does not seem to me one o! great sorrow excepi as death awy brings sorrow. Our departed rin lived the alloited span o! 111 e and as I tbink o! ht I doubt if I ever knew any one wbo derived !rom if e greai- er happiness than be. He took bis part i 11e wlth a keen zest and bad a deep sense o! the joy o! 111e. I neyer beard hlm grumble and I know he always talked as if he believed life bad beeri good to him. He was witb- out envy, always glad to hear o! others' prosperiiy and those who knew hlm best knew ibat he was very kid bearted and very loyal to bis !riends. IAttle cbildren liJked him and bis cbeery ways made them glad. He was one o! a large family and many bere remember bis mother up- on whom feU ithe care o! the family wben tbey were but Uitile children. Tt is a tribute 10 ber splendid char- acier, ber courage and wlsdom, thai ail the members were true to ibeir mothet's ieaching and proved them- selves honorable members o! the community 10 whicb they belonged." Members o! the Black Preceptory No. 398 tenderly carrled the deceased to bis lasi resting place li the Union Cemeiery. Aller tbe commutai, a short service by bis pastar was fol- lowed by a short service by L. 0. L. No. 43» Among the beautiful floral off er- Ings, whicb paid sucb sUlent tribute 10 the departed. were a pillow from Mrs. Deviti. wreatbs f rom the Black Preceptory. the Orange Lodge. Dr. H. Irvine, Mr. Chas. Deviti, Mr. W. J. De.vitt and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Deviti and !amily. Mr. Gerwln Dev- iii. and Mrs. W. Harris. The laie Mr. Deviti leaves to mourri bis loss bis wlf e, two brothers and one sister: Mr. Chas. Deviti, Meaford; Mr. Geo. Deviti, Arnarid, Mari.. and Mrs. W. H. Jennigs. Pet- 1 oskey, Mlob. The deepest sympathy goes ouit tb em i their sad loas. Whitby Gazette anid Chronicle'bas entered upon ils 66ib year o! pubi~h- cation. OBITUARY Mrs. .3. A. Douglas, Toronto There passed away in the Private Patients' Pavillon of the Toronto General Hospital on Friday, Jue 2fth, after an illness of several weeks, Mrs. J. A. Douglas. formerly Miss Amy Hunter o! Newcastle. Be- fore ber marriage about three yearsi ago, she was an employte o! the Royal Bank, Spadina and College brancb, Toronto, for several years. Besides ber grief-stricken husband, sbe leaves to mourn ber loss ber mother, Mrs. Wm. Hunter, New- castle; tbree sisters and five bro- thers, namely: Mrs. F. L. Mcçargar of Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. J. R. Carr, Mrs. Percy Rarisom, Mr. William Hunter. and Mr. Joseph Hunter of Belleville; Mr. J. Hunter of Trehern, Man.; Mr. Sam Hunter of Seattle; Mr. Hugb Hunter of Toronto. The funeral was beld on Monday from i Toronto to Bowmanville Cemetery. OBITLARY Misa EmiIy Peani, Fenelen Falls The death of Miss Emily Pearn oc- curred at the home of Mr. Joseph Chambers, Fenelon Fails, on Wed- nesday, June i ltb, 1930. Deceased was born iIn the township of Mari-, posa on May 28th, 1859, and was the: daughter of tire late Josepih and Mary Pearri. She moved with the f amily to Fenélon township 64 years ago. She lived in that community a number of years and afterwards took Up nursing, and spent some time i and around Bowmnanville, and was very mucb esteemed by ber many f riends. lI early life she became a consistent member of the Bible Christian Church, and atter union united with the Methodist Church and later wlth the United Church, and was a regular attendant at church and Sunday school while health permitted. The funeral was held f rom the home of Mr. Joseph Chambers to the United Church at Fenelon Falls whlch was well fUlled wlth friends. Relatives and frlends f rom a dis- tance were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pearn, Toronto; Mrs. M. Pearn, Mrs. Harry Drew. Mr. and Mrs. James Philp and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Phllp, Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Graham, Cannington; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Graham, Woodville; Mr. and Mrn. Harry Torrance, Mr. Norman Torrance, Mr. and Mrs. James Run- die, Mrs. Andrew Power, Mrs. J. Geacb. Mrs. F. Quible, Mrs. Geo. Slugget and Mr. Wil Geach, Lind- say; Miss Nora Werry, Oshawa; Mr. Arthur B. Werry, Mr. and Mrs._es ley Werry and Mrs. Fred Honey, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Werry and Mrs. Frank Orchard, En- nlskiilen: Mr. and Mrs. Wil El! ord, Oakwood, Mr. Ambrose and Charlie El! ord, and Misses Katie and Hester Elford. Islay. Rev. C. C. Washington, B. A., con- ducted the services and preached a very impressive sermon. Interment was made at Zion CemeterY. The many floral tributes showed the high esteem in wbich she was beld. Pal bearers were five nephews and a bro- ther-in-law: Messrs. Melville, Harold and WiUl Pearn, Harry and Norman Torrance, and Joseph McFarland. Left to mourri her departure are ber sister, Mrs. Joseph McFarland. and one brother, Mr. Harry Pearn, and a host of friends. Rev. T. Albert Moore, General Sec- retary of the United Church of Can- ada. who is completing bis 50th year in the ministry, preached anniversary sermons in St. John's Church. Camp-, bellford, on Sunday, June 22nd. He preacbed there 44 years ago. We Should you be considering furnishing a home, let us quote you prices. Fo F, MORRIS CO. Home Furnishers - Furniture Phone 10 Bowmànville The United and Baptist Churches Miss J. M. McKee bas purchased ,of Whitby are holding union srviesand remodefled a fine property at duririg July and August. Whltby as a private bospital. NELSO N'ys FOR BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS BOWMANVILLE Ail new styles, WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A LOT G a E31G; AT BIG SAVINGS 150 new Summer Dresse in a big selling drive, just at the time POPULAR WHITES White Canvass Shoe8 1.9 Special$19 White Kid Special at $2.95.and $3.75 ROVAN'S 5110E STORE Bowmaville Opposite Bowman House when you need something cool for the hot days. ail the most popular fabrics, and ail sizes from 14 to 48. Values that should seli for $3.50 to $5.95. SPECIAL SALE PRICES $1.98 to $2.98 ~'t~J. D. XE l OG's~ A. 8AAFEAND EFFICIENT RELIEF FOR ASTHMA AND0 MAY FEVR 16CI SOMPOSEDO0F 1MER WHICII. WNEN BIJRNED AND T H FUM INHA4.EACLT UROPTLY. LLAVI NO AU. IRRITATION A TRIAL WILL CONVIN Lj You may be requiring just an odd piece of Furniture, a Veranda Chair, Hammo Couch, a Kitchen Cabinet, possibly a new Mattress. have them and our prices will suit you. 1 1 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, THLTRSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1936 PAGE FIVE