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TUB CANADIAN STATMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, JULY 31st, 1930 PG HE The Hiuhsey Tr.#ie Â&«mem e *1930. ATTENTION oIMOTOISTS Thàe Safety Responibility Law of Ontario cornes into effect on September Ist. n ext. EVERY MOTORIST IS VITALLY AFFECTED BY THIS LAW It is lntended to encourage safe and care- j fui driving. Reckless and carelesa drivers wili be penal- fred. The person who does not pay for damage don. to the person or property of other. or who ha@ flot Insurance -<o lndemnify others on hi@ Lehaif will have Lis lcense suspended. ALL Motor Accidents involving injury to any par- son or doing more than $50 darnage muet Le forthwith reported to the Police and Ly <hemu ta the Registrar of Motor Vehicles and recorded Ly hlm with an estimaie of the share of responsihllfty Ly each of those involved. Uni ess a mwlorist is prepared to pay for the damage Le nxay do to the persan or property of others, Le should flot drive a car wthout the. protection of insurance. Pamphlets expl<ining the conditions of' the new lauw can be proeured i-thout charge from the agent of any Comnlany a member of THE CANADIAN AUTOMOBILE UN'iDERW97RITERS ASSOCIATION. WHY TAKE CHAN CE of being deprived of your driving Uicense ? AN AUTOMOBILE POLICY WITH wlU be sufficient proof of your financial responsibilitY. INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES RELIABLE COMPANIES-MODERATE RATES. Satisfactory Settiements-Efficlent Service. Mrs. Edith V. Scobel Phone 189 Bowmanville August Selling WE ARE SHOWING MARSHALL SPRING - FILLED MATTRESSES We have the "Sleepmakee" at .......$1 9.50 " See this mattreas displaycd in our window. The "Newspaing" Mattresa at...... $25.00 The t'Newspring" Mattress is made with a spring construction of 400 springs, each in a separate cotton pocket, llpped together. The spring construction is covered with a bur- lap inside case and the mattre8s padded with regular quality Marshall f elt. Heavy Eng- lish woven ticking is used and the edges of the mattress are neatly finished with braid. OBITUABY Mm. James N. Hansel, Port Robinson Mary Ella Hansel, wif e of James1 N. Hansel, Port Robinson, passed away at ber residence, ai ter a short illness. on Friday, July lStb. The funeral wblch took place f rom St. John's Anglican Churcb, Port Robin- son, on Monday, July 21st. was con- Iducted by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Ibbott, assistcd by Archdeacon Perry of St. Catherines. Many beautiful flowcrs exprcssed sYmpatby with the bercavcd ones in- cluding a pillow f rom her f amily. Dcceased was the third daughter of the late Andrew Cruicksbank and bis wif e Azubah Jane Hardy, pioneer residents of Welland County, and ber passimg makes the first break inia f amy of eight. She leaves to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother, her kusband, James N. Hansel, Principal of Well- and South Public School; one daugh- ter Elsie, wie of Herbert Terryberry, Niagara Falls; one son Kenneth. principal o! Ross Public Scbool, Wel- land; and five grandcbildren. Her survlving sisters and brotber are: Mrs. Aimer Brown, Hamilton; Mns. A. L. Nichoils, Bowmanville; Miss El- sie Cruicksbank, Montrose; Mrs. B. M. Mitchener, Toronto; Miss Alberta, Cruicksliank, Toronto; Miss Edith Cruicksbank, Montrose; and Mr. H. A. Cruickshank, Buffalo, N. Y. Janet Ama PoUlard, Bowmanvlle Ater several wecks' illness, there passed to rest in Bowmanville Hos- pital, a vcry highly respected yowig woman in the person of Miss Janet Aima Pollard. Miss Pollard waa bora on tbe Poilard bomestcad near Tyrone on October 28th, 1883, bcing a daughter of tbe late Samuel and Mary Ann Brcnt Poilard. Tbe family moved to Bowmanville wben Mr. Polard was appomnted Regis- trar of West Durham on October 3rd, 1903, a position be ftIled wth satisfaction to ail. Since bis deatb in 1921, Miss Poilard was ap- pomntcd to tbe position,_wbich shc bas faitbiully filled for the past fine years. She was of a quiet unassuin- ing nature, a faitbful Christian and a truc frlend to old and young. The funeral took place f rom ber late residence Wellngton Street, on1 Sunday a!ternoon, and was vcry largely attcnded by relatives and !riends f rom town and country. Service was conducted by ber pas- tor, Rcv. J. U. Robins, of Trinlty United Cburcb, wbo not only pald ae fine tribute to ber lit e but gave aJ vcry comorting message to tbe ber-t caved ones.5 The pail-bearers were six cousins:1 Artbur H. Brent, Dr. H. Ferguson,1 Wilmot Brent, Rev. F. J. I4nc, Wl- bur Lane and Edward Polard. t Tbe flower bearers were Messrs.E Herb. Scott, A. Robbins, H. Colla-8 cott, T. Lane, Ronald Scott, L. Rob-t bins, W. R. Strike. D. Hooper, H.r Bowens, W. Trewln, Ed. Robblns, N.a Collacott, F. Wcrry and Charlesi Lane.i Tbe florai off erings were veryr beautiful and expressive of thc syni-f patby of a large number of frienda and relatives. She leaves to cherish tbe memory of a useful 111e, twa brothers. Wr. W. B. Pailard, town, and Mr. O. S. Pollard. af the posft office staff, Tor- onto; also twa nieces and onc neph- ew, Miss Greta Polard, Bowmanvlfle, and Miss Ruth and Master Samn Pal- lard, Taranto. wha were anl present at thc funcral. Among thase tram a distance werc: Mr. and Mrs. Wllbur Lane, Nefle and Charie, Mr. Thos. Lane, Miss M. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Bd. King, Oak- wood; Mr. Pbilp Pollard, Mr. C. Hamley. Mns. Ed. Hamley, Miss Harcaurt, Mrs. R. Jabnston and Mr. L. W. Lockbart, Port Hope; Rev. and Mns. J. F. Lane, Canton; Mrs. (Rev.) L. Scott, Betbany; Miss Cora M. Scott, Mr. and Mns. J. R. Holdge. Miss E. M. Wcrry. Mr. V.i and Miss M .Haoper, Mns. Thos. Hoar1 and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Toranto;t Mrs. D. Pollard, Miss Birdie Polard. Mr. and Mns. Ed. Pollard, Mr. Jas.1 Parsons, Mr. Frank Robblns, Osh-t awa; Mr. and Mns. Lorne Robblns,i Mr. Artbur Robblns, Leskard; Mr.c and Mns. W. Brent, Mr. and Mns.1 Wllmott Brent, Mns. Jos. Ferguson. Uxbridge; Mr. and Mns. Lorne Igc-1 Coy, Broaklin; Mr. and Mrs. L.1 Coates. Raglan; Mrs. Jos. Britton.i Mr. and Mns. Gardon Bruce, Porti Pcrry; Mr. and Mns. D. Hooper, Mr.1 and Mns. Chias. Woods and family,t Oronao. CABU 0F THANKSt The Pollard famlly deslre t. thankt their many trlcnds for the klndly ex-f pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral off crlngs revelved durlng thei illness and dcatb of tbetr sister; alsot to the Superintendent and Nurses afi Bawmanvilllc Hospital for klnd atten-i tion.e REALLY KIL One p.d kil!, il. a&U day and evey day for 2 or 3 weeks. S pa& in «eh packetL No apoaylng, ma .e&ineou no bai odor. AsL yur Dragglg4 Grocery or Gernerai Store. 10 CENT PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? ?IM WLSON PLY là» CO.. H.výàna. FIRST FRUI[T-PACKING PLANT NEAR DOWMIANVILL IGovernment Takes Steps in Plan te 5 Standardise Ovenseas Trade First steps in a Plan to establisb government - owncd fruit - packing plants tbroughout the province have been taken by the department of agriculture, J. B. Fairbaira, deputy minister, announced last week. Tbe first plant, as announced li The Statesman last wcek, is being 1established in wbat is known as the Fruit House on tbe C. P. R. siding on Darllngton-Clarke township line east of Bowmanvllc, wberc it will be con- ducted as an experiment. If the experinient is successful other cen-1 tral plants wiUl be set up in various1 parts of tbe country, Mr. Flairbairnu sald. Tbe Newcastle district was partic- ularly appropriate for the experi- ment, Uic dcputy minister explained. The apple industry there was lag- ging. The growers had a warebousc owned by tbcmselves whicb was in poor condition. Tbe department o! agriculture is taking it over. refitting it and placiny a supervisor in charge. Orowers in the district wlll be cbarged for the actual cost of pack- ing but not for supervision or for commissions on sales made in the Old Country, Mr. Fairbaira explaia- ed. The latter end of the business wiil be liandled by Andrew Fultox4 commercial agent for the Ontario Fruit Growers' Association in Lon- don. This sbould save the farmers anywhere from 50C to 75c a barrel on apples, Mr.Fýairbairn said. "Tbe whole Idea la to, get uniform- ity and tightness of packing to over- seas shipping," he declared. "ILf the plant proves successful other plants will be established elsewhere througb out the province. It wil be arrang- ed so that growers can have packing facil.ities located in their districts tbrougb application to the govern- ment. The expenditure should bc small and the facilities should be of great assistance to the growcrs. i sec no reason why the experinient at Newcastle will not succecd." CLEMENCE FAMILY PICNIC The members o! the Clemence Clan gathercd from far and acar last Wednesday, their individual ways fiaaily merging into one destination, tbe Cream, of Barley Camp, Bow- manville. In the afternoon, thc boys and men engagcd in a snappy game o! soft bail. captaincd by John Ashton and Stanley Rickard, the lat- ter's team being successful with a score o! 12-7. In anotiier game later on, John Asbton's teani won A series o! races and unique con- tests, which provided a great deal o! a-musement for tbe onlookers as will as tbe participants, were conducted by Mr. Fred Wight. Tbe older and more sedate folk spent a pleasant afteraoon reviewlng old times, renew- Lng old acquaintances and generally Lndulging in conversation, wblle the manY amusement and zoological features of the park were o! intcrest t. ail, partlcularly the children. About 120 gathcrcd aroumd Uic long, wefl-laden tables and enjoyed a bearty supper af.cald bain, saladi, sandwiches, etc.. and such home- made pies, cakes and tarts as 11onuy mother can make."1 Daniel Drew, BowmaavMfe There passed t. rest on Thuxsday, July 24tb, at bis late home on Elgin Street North, Daniel Drew, cldest son o! the late Richard and Celina Drew. Mr. Drew was born in Oshawa 53 ycars ago and livcd al bis 111e in that city, wlihUiceexception o! Uic last fifteen years whlcb lic spent lin Bawmanvlinc. Prevlous t. bis ill- ness be was employed in the G.M.C. as a nlcklc polisher. He scrvcd threc years overseas durlng Uic war wlth the 1 l6tb Battalion f rom Oshawa. He was marricd li 1904 t. Lenora Evelyn Davis, youngest daugbter of tbe late William and Sarah Davis, Oshawa, wbo survives wlth seven cldren, Norman Lloyd Drew, and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Oshawa, Mrs. Frank Crozier, Dçtroit, Mns. R. A. Butler, Bowmanvlle, and Elva A., Birdie J., and Ray E. Drew, at home; also two brothers, William in Osh- awa and Norman in United States. Ris mother predccased hlm about. ben months ago. The large gathcring o! fricnds and the many beautiful flowers showed thc esteemn and sympatby f cît for Uic loved ones whicb arc le! t ta mourn the loss o! a lovlng busband and father. The funcral took place Saturday afternoon, service being cond*cted by Rev. J. U. Robins, pastor o! Trin- ity United Cburch. The pall-bearers were: Messrs. John Yeo, Harry 57 mias, 1 sec. Woolner Bras., bird no. 122&--14 bm, 0 mins, 52 sec. Len. Richards, bird no. 525-24 lin, 49 nan, 37 sec. Len. Richards, bird no 1433-24 lira. 50 mina, 16 sec. I IAV O' F LUBRII FOR EVERY MACHINE OF EVERY DEGREE 0F WEAR THERE IS A SCIENTIFIC SIN4CLAIjR ( TO SUIT ITS SPEED AND SEAL ITS POWER JAIION DiLd EXTRA SERVICE FROM SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL DISTRIBUTORS X- i' tir (!&aoutnt anù M9t1QhIuiaun fiimifrb ART COLE DISTRICT MANAGER BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE 14 -11 TYBONE At a recent meeting o! Tyrone congregation Uic foilowlng commit- tee werc appolnted for the Harvest Home, Aug. 3lst and Sept. lat.: Music Conimittee-Thc Choir; Ushers-C. Bigclow. H. Brent, L. Annis, D. Hodg- son; Advrtising-Arthur Annis, Ar- thur Brent; Booth-D. Hodgson, L. Moore, C. Bigelow, M. Hooper, C. Woodley; Decorating-Mrs. L. Good- man, Mns. B. Moore; FIre-Mr. Brooks; Program-A. H. Brent, Mns. L. Hooper, H. Colacutt, A. Hu11ia, W. Staples, M. Brightwdil, Mns. L. Goodmian, Mns. A. Annis, Mns. A. W. CleMeas, Mns. R. Virtue; Seatlng- L. Hooper, J. Dudley; Sbed-L. Skin- ner, wltb power t. add; Sports-L. Hooper, B. Gardiner, P. L. Byam. M. Hooper, L. Moore, A. Richards; Spec- ial Improvmnt-B. P. Gardiner; Supper-Mns. B. Moore, Mrs. L. Hooper, Mns. C. Bigclow, Mns. R. Hodgsoa, Mns. E. Woodlcy, Mns. L. Skinner, Mns. A. H. Brent; Ticket Sellers-A. W. Annis, A. H. Brent, R. Wright; Ticket Callectors, Supper -B. Moore, B. P. Gardiner, L. Good- man, J. Dudley; Ticket Coflectors, Concert-R. Wrighit, R. Virtue, Wat- er-B. Moore. You can re-rooF during larvest-time, Just a tlny Iealc in your barn roo, will let the rein drip on to the grain stored beneatk. A few kours while a chemical reaction takes place and then-spontaneous combustion, whick speils destruction. Put Brantford Arro-Lock Siates on' NOW-rigkt over the old wood shingles, without uncovering the barn. The Arro-Locle interloccung Feature lastens them securely together so that rain, winci, heul, Frost and snow are powerless against them. They colt Iess to 6uy, Iess ta Iay, and notluing For uplceep through the years. 4 4 NEW COLOURS: In addition to the weII-Icnown Red, Green and BIue-BIIcI< Arro-Loclc Sites, we are now malcing tkem in colour combinations Icnown as 'tDorset" and "Cornwall" - skadecl tones of marlced 6eauty at no extra cost. Asic the Brantford dealer to show you. Brani.flord AMIO0;LOC Brantford Roofing Cc., Uimitai, Hsad Office-and Factory: Brantford, Ont. Bru-Ch".ansd W&mIousss su Toronto, Windor. Winni., Montsol, HalU55, Sint Joëm, N. 180 ad St. John% ,N Id. ForSale by RI1CEa & O:C:). THE SINCLAIR Home Furnisher- Furniture -M PA DS PAGE TECREZ ý mýý-j