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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THUI~SDAY, AUGUST 7tli, 1930 PAGE Tffl CRYDERMAN - RUSE PICNIC The descendants of Valentine Cry- derman af thc U. E. Layalists, ta- gether with those of tlie Ruse family, wlose forefathers lef t England 0o1 a sailing vessel whîdli took six weeks to accomplisli ler joumney, gathercd for their annual picnic Saturday, July 26th, in Elliott Memorial Park. Hampton. In spite of lowcing clouds. every- thing went merrily and an excellent program aif sports in charge of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hudson and Mn. C. Cry- derman. Toronto, occupied the at- tention af all during the aitennoon. Old and Young were intensely inter- ested and many splendid prizes were won by the lucky. Fricnds were present f rom Sud- bury. Sutton, Newmarket, Huntsville and Port Townsend, U.S.A.. as well as many who have been in regular attendance. Ail were warmi1y wel- comed. an especially heartY welcome being accarded Dr. and Mrs. Gleason (Aima Cryderman) wla for tliree yeams lad planned ta attend the gathcring this yeam and visit f rlends and relatives of -ye olde tyme." Jupiter Pluvius was nat in as f av- arabIc a mood as in former years and as the tables were ready a generous shower descended, but a sliower could not dampen the ardor of those at- tending this gatliering and soon ev- erything was again in readiness and one hundmed and thirty-six sat dawn to, a repast that would tlckle tlie pal- ate of any epicure. Short snappy speeches were made by Dr. Gleason, Port Townsend, and Mr. Russel Cryderman, Sudbury, ex- pressing pleasure at meeting s0 many new friends and spendrng sucli an enjoyable time. The following officers were elected: Presidnt-Mr. Clarence Cryderman. Toronto: Vice President-Mr. L. Ruse Toronto; Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. A. B. Cryderman, Hampton; Committee- Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Mrs. F. M. Cryder- man. Mrs. W. Wilbur, Mr. F. G. Kers- lake. Prizes weme given out and an en- tliusiastic game of hall was played, and tlio lotli ta leave Sa liappy and gay a scene. yet the shades of niglit fast f aling brouglit the realization that many were far f rom home and tlie time to separate had arrived. Quietness settled while all wended their way north, south, east or west, assuring everyone that if at ail pos- sible "missing" would not be attacli- ed ta tlieir name another year. Tlie Oil of Power-It is not claire- ed for Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011 that it wll remedY every il., but its uses are so variaus that it may be looked upon as a genemal pain kufler. It lias achieved that greatness for stself and its excellence is known to ail wlio have tested its virtues and learned by experience. mOUT. T IRES cost too much to waste your whichl don't cone througb with the n ifleage. Progresis aqualiiy 30 x tire of Iow price. It's of cord construc- tion with a rugged, non.ekid tread. The largest tire manufacturer i Canada makei-o give ti value i a tire of this size. KEMP BROS. GARAGE ~ Bowmanville he higgest TELEPHONE 248 0 PRO GRE8S ___Il Gyproc Makes Summer Homes FIRE-SAFE! PDROTECT your famly by Jmaking your Summer home dnaught-proof, dust- proof and fire-safe. The new lvory coloured Gyproc, that does nio burn will render you this service at sinail cast. Use it for structurally strong walls, ceiiings and partitions. It needs no de- coration (when panelled) but you can tint, paper or plaster it if you wisb. It is easily and quickly applied, is a permanent asset, and ib vastly superior to otber building materiais. Your dealer's nanie is listed below. Ask bu rtoday for full information on Gyp- toc Wallboard or send for interesting free book "Buiid. ing and Remodelling with Gyproc."1 GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABASTINE, CANADA, LIMITED Puris . Onuuio John A. Holgate & Son - Bowmanville, Ont. MORE ABOUT McGILL BEQUEST Conditions in Washington Do Not Warrant Sale of Building at Pres- eut - Editor's Son Makes Another Visit ta MeGili Building. Since tlie town af Bowmanville lias received upwards of $14000 in cold cash in thceîîast six mnonths. being accumulated profits f rom the McGill Building at Washington, citizens are in a more optimistic mood regarding this partial ealization af the bequest made by thc late James McGill. Tlie settlement of this question lias lag- ged on for~ nearly quarter of a cen- tury uhtil most people looked upon it as a lost cause. At tlie July meeting of town coun- cil a letter was read f rom D. L. Mc- Cartly, K.C., Toronto, solicitor for town of Bowmanville in this case. The main contents of tlie letter fol- lows: Mr. Shealey of Wasliington was in town yesterday and came in to see me to discuss the question o! the McGill property in Washington and the prospects of an immediate sale. Mr. Shealey tells me tlhat condit- ions in Washington are very much worse than tliey are in this country, and lie lolds ont no prospect of an immediate sale, but as conditions improve, lieliopes i time to get a substantial offer. In bhe meantime le tells me that it would be possible to sel the McGill house for a small amount, but it app- arently is in the colored section, and in the event of a sale lie sald we would have to be pretty lenient wtl any purcliaser and be content with a smaîl payment clown and yearly paymnents thereafter, and lie asked me to confer witli you ta f ind out wlat your views in regard to this matter were. He also tells me that tlie leating eystema n tlie McGill building is very antiquated, and f rom wliat lie is able ta leamn. if a modemn systemn were installed it would pay for itself in less than two years. and wlen that was dlone the revenue of the building would be greatly increased. which would make it a more attrative proposition ta an intending purcha- ser. McGill Building He further tells me that somne taxes were paid which he thinks, witli the co-operation of the Candian Ambass- ador in Washington, could be recov- ered. I asked him to write mne f ully in regard to this. and if lie thouglit it was at aIl practical I would take it up eitlier with Mr. Vincent Massey direct, or with his successor. to see what can be done. It amounts to about$2,500, and if we could recover that it would be more than sufficient to pay for the installation af a proper heating system. whidli as I said be- fore, would greatly facilitate a sale of the building. Wlien I flear f rom Mr. Sliealey in regard to thîs point 1 will write ynu furthem. but In the meantime fwould like You ta consider what you think sbould be donc in efeence to the in- hcatlng planý and the sale of the McGiU house. Last f all Dr. M. J. A. James, eldest son af the senior editor of The Statesman, visited the McGill Build- ing while on a business trip to Wash- ington and sent some very interesting ARE r YOU? 1 Are you being f air wtl your eyes? You have no truer and more faithful friends than YOUR EYES but wliat do you do for thein ta show your appreclation o! their faithful service? Do you ever have Your Eyes Examined to know If they need aaalmtnoe? Remember tle ald adage: "Ton nover miessthe water until the well goes dry." Think o! yonr eyes, then think oif R. M. MITCHELL the busy Optometriat. - Latent Methods - - Modern Instruments - R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druuats - Opt<,motre Phono 91 HON. R. B.BENNETT who it is expected will announce the selections in lis new Conservative Cabinet this week. LONG SAULT SCHOOL- Report of promotion examinations, S. S. No. 13, Darlington: Jr. IV ta Sr. IV-Myrtle Hughes hon), Bernice Adams. Sr. II to Jr III-Pearl Smitli (hon) Ivan Brown, Ethel Partner, Doris Johns. I to Jr. 11-Alice Partner, George Brown. Sr. Pr. ta I-Marion Partner (hon). Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.-May Gibbs. S. M. VanCamp. teacher SALEM LEAGUE League meeting Sunday afternoon was opened by President S. Buttery. Mrs. A. Welsh, lst Vice, then took charge and Mrs. F. Honey, 2nd Vice, conducted the Bible lesson. Topic was taken by Mrs. Welsli. Mrs. Newman contributed two vocal solos. Readings were given by Mrs. Irwin and Messrs. K. Squar and Lamne Foster. A splendid talk by Mr. F. L. Squair was a feature of the even- ing. Violin solo was nicelY render- ecl by Mr. C. Collacott. Meeting closed with the League Benediction. (Osliawa Timies) Witl this week's issue of the Can- adian Statesman, Bowmanville's weekly newspaper, the senior editor, M. A. James, completes lis 52nd year as editor. It is not of ten that an editor weatliers the storm of Journal- ism and public lite for this lengtli of tiane and in doing so Mr. James is flot only making history in the world of Journalismn but is surrounding himself with a record oif public ser- vice whidh is perlaps. not equalled in Canada. Mr. James still wrltes bis Editor Talks caluxnn esdli week and is nearly every day seen at the office follawing the destines of the newspaper tlie success of wbich is clasely entwined in the story of Nis 11f e. His weekly caluin is not only exceptionally interesting but covers topics a! a wide vaiety. The Oshawa Daily Tlimes affers its contemporary its heartiest congratu- lations ta Mr. James on the cample- tian a! Nis 52 years as a Journallst and together witli these congratula- tions wishes hlm many mare years of liealth in which ta be. as le ah- ways lias been. a service and a credit ta the community. w an hai wa Mc ior SW al Ott facts pertaining ta the building whicli weme published. Dr. James made another trip ta Washington ne- wa cently and again sent his father faou same camments and observations on bec the McGill Building. Exccrpts frminm lis letter f 0110w: bc( I have been leamning a little mare vil about the McGill Building. There fat is nat mudli ta tell as all statistics by mgarding ents, valuation and pres- bei cnt state af litigatian anc mattens ai ti record in the liands a! the Bowmnan- ad ville Cauncil. according ta the law- ne yers lieme. Messrs. Brighit and Sîca- biý ley. gr& But Mm. Lawsan af the Real Estate 1 Departinent of thie Washington Loan afl & Trust Ca., wlio are liandiing the bi estate, gave me information regard- po ing the locality and future of the fi buildings in this vicinity. The Pat- pa cnt Office in uts entirety. with ahl its tei ramifications, is ta be moved some cti time next ycar inta the new building now in pnocess of eection aven lialf a mile frain the present building pp aound the corner f nom the McGill tic Building. As office buildings near the new Patent Office are newer and more up-to-datje in eveny particular, they are mudli mare expensive and will be used by the mare prospemous Patent attoneys and big arganiza- tians in this profession. Tîcre are many individuals and finins, wlio will kcep tîcir present of - fices on account of lower ovemliead, and ta keep thein in these offices the management af buildings close ta the present Patent office sucli as the Mc- Gill Building and Washington Loan & Trust Bldg., will inaugurate a bus ser-vice ta and iram the new building f ree. Other iniducements will alsa be offemed as at present no use ai the aId Patent Office is cantemplatcd that would lave anY tcndency ta bring a new class af tenants ta these office buildings. The general business is maving up- town, west, toward the White Hause, and the new Depatment Buildings, sa an effort is being made ta get a large departminext store sudh as Wan- amakens aor Gimbel Bras, ta take aven the aId Patent office, which does not look aId, as it is a handsome Iwhite mamble building cavering' twa city blocks and is set back i nom the street on ail sides. giving it a won- derfully impasing appearance. The newcn buildings are more mod- crn cconomically. inasmucli as tliey have 1cm inîposing entmances. sinaîl- er hobbies, narrowem halls and corri- dors, more conmpact suites. lower ceil- ings-10 or 9 f cet instead of 13 feet- and stnetdli up toward the sky 12 ta 20 stanies instead ai only 5 or 6. Saine ai tle McGill tenants lave been there for 30 years and many will no daubi stay, but only time will tel ta jusi what extent tlie removal of the Patent Headquarters will affect McGill Bldg. eamnings. Mr. Lawson alsa stated lis opinion that ai itigation in cannection wtl the McGill Estate was aven and the tithe ta the building established as far as îhe Municipality o! Bowmnan- ville is concemned. I forgot ta say tlat in the neigli- barhood af thc new Patent Office many acres of old buildings and en- tire blocks are being condemned and bought up by thc U. S. Govt. to make way for $30,000,000 of new depart- ment buildings, but nathing o! ibis sort is contemplated or planned in tle district immedlately surflhund- lng Meilîl Buildings. This year marks the 52nd annual consecutive canadian National Ex- hibition making this premier Can- adian attraction the oldeat as 'Wefl as' the largeat annual exposition in the world. CANADA'$ NEW PRIME MINISTER (JONGRATIJLATE SENIOR EDITOR (Toronto Globe) Pl Mr. M. A. James this week com- 1 petes lis flfty-second year as editor of The Canadian Statesman. This is a remarifable record, but it means more than mere length of years. as Mr. James during all this time lias been a pmolific contributor to his paper. and never failed with his Iwcekly feature, " The Editor Talks." >4 These Talks covered a widc range of subi ects, and revealed the versatility of the writer and lis intensive know- lcdge of local and world aif airs. Fifty years is a long spant in the life of any man, but the spcnding of this peiod in jaumnalistic womk is perliaps unique in tlie newspaper world; and theme will be general hope that this veteran of the press may be spared to continue for many years lis ex- cellent contributions to tlie paper jwith whicli le lias been so long as- sociated." 510 King Street West Every phase of industmy will be re- The Grandstand at the Canadian Canadian National Exchibition at- :resented at the 1930 Canadian Na- National Exhibition has a seating os- tendance edlipses that Of any other aonal Exhibition, Toronto. pacity of 16,800. annual exposition in the world. TRUCK AND TRACTOR OWNERS We will help you speed up your work and slow down your Expenses We can talk to you about lubrication - help you cut down gasoline consumption. We can tell you how the correct grade of OPALINE MOTOR QIL wiIi give you amoother operation and more power - how it wiII reduce the wear in your engine and save you an expensive overhauling. The salesman wilI be Your truck and tractor must be in perfect condition. Lubrication is an ail important factor. Talk it over with the oiman who drives our truck. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR QIL DISTRIBUTORS X-e Vomeur &aoine uaub (Oit Q.htpauiî ART COLE BOWMANVILLE Tor'onto, Ont. TELEH20N i COAL FAMOUS READING <DCOKE -SEMET -SOL VAY Chsnt$15.00 per tnSoe $55 e o 'ea .. $12.50Oper ton Egg . ... $15.00per ton Ck ..$11.50 per ton- A discount of 50e a ton wil be allowed off these pricew for cash with order. HENRY LATHROPE, Phone 520 Bowmanville Hail our truck the next time you seeit glad to &top. DISTRICT MANAGER TELEPHONE 14 Power and Traction Io go where you NEED fo GO WHETHER it's ahter-harvcst cuhtivation or fait p>wPm ~ want the job doue quidtly. 'Time' is yoer r pcstPq -cn That's where the 'Caterpillae' shines. Witx a Ctril' yau oa tractor-work=ay ltht e b wredw Th bargesYa oen straigbten out ireglr6dsb working right acrussdites or bogZy spots. Witb abundance of power, and the weight 1pr over its long, wide tracs, "Carilla?' dlimbs lMe a mounrtainaq -but puts less weighc on a square inch of sol dm ySdo Wi the sale af your boot. Less Çasoline per Acre The "CaterpWlar's" tracks--which it lays down, tolas ovetý, m picks up again behind-are among the greatest fuel-savers known ta tis age of power. lt's like driving your automobile over pave- ment instead of lbase sand--no sinking, no slipping just smoodz running on solid footing. As a result, eighty per cent. (Bo%) of the power develaped by the "Caterpillar" engine is actually delivered at the draw-bar. In comparative tests, the "Caterpillar" bas plowed six acres on the saine amount af gasoline required for forr aes with a wbeel-type tractar. Be Sure f's a Genuine "ICaferpiIIar' Don't make the mistake of tbinking that ail track-typetrta are '"Caterpillars". "Caterpilar" is the trade-naine of one particu- lar make. Other track-tyC <or crawler) machines have iert naines. Wherever yau dId a gemune "'Caterpillar" you find a satisfied owner. We carry a full line of "Caterpillar" tractors--five sizes--and a full Uine of parts. Write for aur FREE Wlustratd bookiets. SB Toronto Tractor & Equipmenf Company, LimIIed . -- - 1 THE CANADIM STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THUMSDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1930 PAOB TMPM OBITUARY Thomas Smith, Tyrone Belleved to have taken cramps lile swixnming in tlieMill pond at he village of Tyrone, Thomas Smith, Ld Englisli lad. aged 23 years, who ias been in Canada aven 12 montls, jas dmawned about li a'clock Sunday .amnind. Smithi witl tliree compan- ons lad gane ta the pond which is ied locally by the village baye as a vimming hoIc, for a dip, shortly be- ore. The four weme playing witli an dd boat and lad jumped off ta swim ,hare. When meadhing the shore the liher boys looked araund and Smith td disappeared. An alam was given and the pond vas lowered Èive feet and the body ound in 10 feet of watcr in the creek *d. First aid was cammied on for aore than twa liaurs in vain. The ody was later memaved ta Bawman- îlle. The lad is survived by Nis ather in Nottingham, England, and ) a bratler in North Bay. He lad )en hired witl A. W. Clemens for ie entire time le lias been in Can- ia and was well thought-of in the ieiglibarhood. Mr. Clemens cabled is father in England and also tele- ,rapled lis friends in Canada. The funeral took place on Tuesday iternoon. tram the churcli, service )ing conducted by Rev. J. R. Trure- rur. A very large number a! 'ends wcre present ta express sym- )athy with the bcreaved anes. lI- ,ment taak place in Betbesda Cein- 4ery. Ë