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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVULE, THURSDAY, AUGUST î4tb, 1930 PAON FIVU DoUdous Salada quallty The Wise Automobile Owner -insures beforehand. It's good business ta be prepared and forethouglit safeguards you in the moment you did flot thlnk would ever came. Some unlooked for clrcumstanoe turns up li an instant and possible damage may run into Thousands of Dollars and mucli inconvenlence. Cover now and know that you will be saved the djsappolntments and worry should you be unfortunate and injure someone. THE FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY ACT-becomes ef- lective September lst, 1930. Secure a copy of tl'iis Act and per- use it and we feel sure you will think It advisable ta insure. THIE LOGICAL CONCLUSION-It 15 better ta Insure be- fore the accident and be relieved of the dlaim than ta pay and then be obliged to insure. PhOfs18 Edith V. SCobel i ?lTi cgIay Trmllk A...dmena Act 1930. A New Law for Motorists Iliere is an ameedment to the Highway Traffie Act, effectIve Sept. lst., which ali motorists should understand. (We have prepared and printed an analysis of this, a copy of which you may have with- out charge by applying to any of Our agents.> You may drive carefully, flot committing any of the offences mentioned in the Act, ard if you are fortunate escape accident, but even the most careful drivers somnetimes become involved in accidents resuit- ing in personal injury or property danmage tO someone. Among ther thigsl The New If 0<2arediretl orindirect- YOo u ntroain at or retarn ut aoce ta thie nmne of thee c- ddent. If more than $W0 d&aage bas been done, yau muet repart thie mnatter lumedla±ely ta thie poliot who report lt to thie Iegstrar of Motor Vehicles. If you are ai fauli., rau mut paY damazea for personai 1ni517 up ta $10.000 and for property damage Up to $1,000. If you have coomlitted any of thie olesa smention"dtu thie Act. or have talied ta psy any Judgmient rocorded agmat v ou I case ot accident, your l*nse wil be suapended and you vIS Law Says: be barred from the road. The sus Pension of an ownrY' p"rItt applies ta ail his moto, hIlIes. A permit or license so suspýwded rnay b. relnstated when the Judgment ELgainst the nffender bas beesi satisfied. but even then neot unttl he lias g!v.-n prc.of cf financl responsibilUty, whIch may be done by:- Giving a bond of a Surety Company. Giving a personal bond. guar- teeing abill ty te pay. Depositing money or scui. ties to thie amount of $11.000. Pree.ntlng proof of Inaurance againat pereonal injury and property da mage. 80 uie. a mnotorilt ta prepered ta pay fSr the damage he may do to the persan or property of others. h. .hould flot drive a car wttliut the protebSoi1 !Iivuraice. Cet ,wsrcoepy of' the pamphlet to-day from thse age. of' amy Compansy a memnber of' 1%e Camadian Automobile Underwriters Association Àugust Selling d WE ARE SHOWING MARSHALL SPRING - FILLED MATTRESSES We have the "Sleepmaker" at ...... $19.50 See this xnattress displayed in our window. Te"Newspring" Mattress at ......$250 The 'Newspring" Mattress is made with a spring construction of 400 springs, each in a separate cotton pocket, clipped together. The spring construction is covered with a bur- lap inside case and the mattress padded with regular quality Marshall feit. Heavy Eng- lish woven ticking is used and t.he edges of the mattress are neatly finished with braid. 4 inch border' is stitched firmly to the sides of the spring construction. Tap ties used. This rnattress is fully guananteed and the price is printed on the label. The "Special"-a proven Mattress: Single sizes at ..................$25.00 410 and up to 416 at ............$28.00 The "Premier"-a splendid value at $33.50 A well made mattress. Let us explain the merits of these mattresses. Fe F. MORRIS CO. Home Furnishers - Furniture Phone 10 BowmanviUe RECOUNTING FORMER DATS IN B0WMANVILLE 682 William St., London, Ont. August 4th, 1930 KDear Mr. James- Like Pharoah's chie! butier o! long go, *'I do remember my f ault tis day." I have not written te you for a long time and it bas net been for want o! reminder for every week yaur "Edtor Talks'" bave been before me. I remember the late W. C. Washington once saying tbat it was bis desire ta bring forth fruit in aid age. It seems ta me that you arc doing that very thing as you bave still a helpful message for us ail. How the years go by, and what changes they brixig! It is exa.ctly twenty-f oui years since I became yaur neiglibor on Centre St., ready te assume my duties in Septemnber as principal o! the higli school. Post- master J. B. Farbalrn o! bonored [memnory wus chairman o! the 111gb School Board. Other members were: W. B. Couch who became chairmaxi that faîl when wc lest Mr. Fairbafrn, Dr. A. S. Tiiley, D. B. Simpson, E. R. Bounsaîl, C. M. Cawker, James Gale. The enrolnient at the end o! the first week was 90. During my seven years as principal the attendance seldom reached 100. The attendance at high schoois bas more than doub- led during the last twenty years. Same o! the higli schaol boys o! those years are now among yaur leading citizens. I think o! Dave Marrison. Fred Cryderman, Ernie Relider, Alex Haddy. Claude Ives. Charlie Mason, Tam Dustan. Roass Stutt and some more. It interests me, aise, ta know of the lads who have gone out f rom the town. In checking Up on same a! these I was glad ta note that three who were in the schaal during my last year as principal are now teach- ing in Toronto Collegiates. R. F. Trewin. Who was a scholarship matriculant that year, is a classical specialist on the staff o! Malvern Ave. achool, and, by the way, Robert favored me recently by sending an- nouncement o! bis marriage teaa Young lady in Norwich, Ont., wbere lie formerly tauglit. Norman W. Reynolds o! the upper sehoal and Vernon E. Baker a! the second f orm are naw mathematical specialists, bath an the staff a! North Toronto Colegiate. And se the lads mnove an! I bad a caîl ls.st montb f rom a real old B.H.S. boy, Rev. R. C. Henders o! Winnipeg, wbo wtb Mrs. Henders was on bis way ta visit bis aid home in Manvers township. He attended Bawxnanville school more than sixty years ago, later entering the Metb- odist ministry in which lie served for a number a! years. He was my pas- tor for a time in Huron county. His healtb failed and lie taok Up farming in Manitoba and became president o! the Manitoba Grain Growers Assoc- atian and then a member o! the House o! Commons under Sir Robert Borden. He now enjoys a camfart- able oid age i Winnipeg, 243 Belvi- dere, and 15 conxiected wlth Young United Churcli. Like most Durham aid boys lie remembers M. A. James. Sice I saw you last, I attended another meeting o! the United Churcli Board o! Publication o! whicb I amn a member. Our chair- man was your aid friend, Police Maglsti'ate H. F. Moore o! Acton, brother a! Rev. T. Abert Moore, D.D. this being Mr. Moore's fortlcth year o! service on the Board. Yeu, If I mistake nat, wcre a f llow member o! bis in the aId Mtbodist days (for 12 years). The United Churcli folk of ILondon are making preparatians for the Gencral Council which 15 ta be beld in St. Axidrew's churcli here, next manth-205 ministers and an equal number o! laymen are ta be provided for. Rememberixig that only one in cigliteen is elected ta the Council one gets an idea of the nuxnber of ministers on the rail o! the United Church o! Canada. I am pleased ta sec that two Bow- manville men wbam I kxiow arc comn- ing as commissianers, Rcv. J. U. Robins and Lawyer W. Ross Strike, and also Rev. Messrs. Bick o! Hamp- ton and Whyte a! Ennisklllen, wbom I shail be pleased ta meet. I shal' hope also ta rencw acquaixitance wlth twa other ministerial cammissianers whomn I met i my Bawrnanvile days, Rev. H. W. Folcy o! Sclby, and Rev. T. H. P. Anderson o! Newburg. As I happen ta be a cammissioner and a member o! the Reception Com- mittee I arn interested in the men wha are caming. It is my purpose ta get back ta Bowmanville sorne tume for a look over the aid tawn and the ncw school. Each time I go there is something or sarnebody missing. It won't seem riglit ta go along Silver St. and hear the ring o! the anvil wthout seeing my aId f riend John Percy. We ail must slacken up some time and I wish Mr. Pcrcy many werc !urthcr exemplifieil whcn Rev. Mr. Neal was made the reciplent o! a blllfold containlng a sum of moncy and Mrs. Neal was presenter! wlth a beautiful gold wrist watch, accomp- anlcd by an address. ,wendalyn and Harold were also remembered wltb glfts by the youngor members. There's pep lni our service as wdll as pep in aur quality motar fuel-,Shejl and Super Sheil, the famous antl-kxiock gasoline. We stock the famous Goodyear Tires and Tubes. There 15 pep for your coal ail stove li oui bigli grade Coal OUl. Drive riglit up ta aour station. Wc aim ta please you. Pi-.DE 10 KIN6 5T. EAST.l BOWMANVI LLE BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS MEN 52 YEARS AGO As Appeared in Canadian Statesman1 of August 1878 First Page: Advertisers sbawn the first month The Statesman was publisbed by M. A. James-August 1878-will convey a pretty correct idea of the leading business men at that time-few of wham are living naw, after 52 years:t J. B. Fairbalrn, postmaster. J. Fielding, M. D. Alexander Beith, M. D. Robert Armaur, Registrar John McDougall, grain buyer. Richard Peate, taior J. M. Brimacombe, dentist Charles Harnden, dentist John Chaplin, fruit tree agent Archie Tait, photographer Joseph Jeffery, tailor Mrs. W. L. Keys, ladies' f ancy store W. L. Keys, fruit, ice cream, etc. R. B. Andrew, bookstore, news dealer J. A. Codd, agent Dom. Bank McCleUlan & Ca. coal, wood, lumber John Smale, boots and shoe A. W. Crawford, coal, wood, grain W. Rager Cawker, butcher J. Higginbotham, druggist Thas. J. Mason, Magneticon, J. Ev- ans, agent. Thos. Yellowlees, book and news store Thomas Bingbam, insurance agent One column of foreign advertise- ments Page Two: H. W. Burk, election card W. D. Reform Meeting F. T. Hoskln, F. G. Hoskln, dissolu- tion Miss McLead, teacher music, French R. Windatt, Clerk o! Darlington, voters llst. Miss Bronillette, music and Frenchi Munson & Wiiliamson, undertakers Fleming & McLeod, general store Thomas Brownlow, bankrupt stock S. F. Hill, dry goods Over a col. Governinent and other advts. Bible Christian Pub'g. House-Rev. C. Barker, Mgr. Paul Trebiicock, foreman. West Durham News-Chas. Sarney, Publisher. Third Page: Markus Mayer, batter Harry C. Tait, photos, picture frames James Wylle, bakery W. M. Morsey, money ta blan W. P. Prower, brick bouse far sale John K. Galbraith, lawyer Samnuel Mason, praperty for sale S. H. Jones, property for sale Wm. Thompsan, building for sale Thomas Paterson, Glasgow Hause dry goods Francis Borland, boots & shoes Francis Mason, harness, coilars by Thos. Humphry a specialty David Stott. chemist & drugglst Thas. Peate, lothes cleaner rbas. Christie, G. T. R. agent A. M. Galbraith, land for sale R. EAaun, bookstore Henry O'Hara, monqi ta 10911, insur- ance. Fourth Page: McCiung Bros., general store Lee & Edsal, hardware S. Mason & Son, dry goods Murdochi Bras., grocers Thomas Batting. dry goods M. Treleven, boots & sboes Dominion Organ & Piano Co.-John Wesley, Oea. Piggott, W. S. Russel Several foreign and outside advertls- ers. Ontario Bank naw Montreal-George McGiil, manager Addlttonal Names: W. McMurtry. dry goods, grocer Lewis Qulck, tinsmith, eavetrougbing W. Ellisan, dry goods Lyle & Martyn, gracers, etc. Joseph Ruebottom, hatel James Morris, carriage builder William McClung. foundry, do do F. F. McArthur, Mgr. U.C.F. Ca. Mrs. Anderson, milliner John McClellan, harbar master John Milne. grocer Gardon D. Fletcher, gardener William Porter, plaw foundry Charles Tod, baker L. Cornish, watchmaker, .leweler W. A. Neads, Canadian Express John Percy, blacksmltb R. Darcli, blacksmitb Jacob Neads, foundry W. H. Law, lawyer A. R. Loscombe, lawyer Canadian National Exyhibition dates for 1930 are Frlday, Auut 22nd ta Saturday, Septemb* OM. NATIVE OF NEWCASTLE DIES AT REGINA, SASK. William Eddy, Pioneer of Western Canada and a Former Mayor of Regina (From Regina Leader-Post) One o! Regina's earliest pioneersi and well-known thraughout the whole southern portion o! the prov-, ince, Willam F. Eddy passed awayI at bis home, Na. 5 Eddy apartments, Sunday evening, August 3rd, at the age of 77. He had been li lll-hcalth I for the past four months. A former councillor and mayor af the city in early days, Mr. Eddy was a familiar figure in Regina, taking an active part in public affairs. He was engaged in the contracting busi- ness and during bis years as a con- tractor erected the building on South Railway street, flrst occupied by the Union Bank and later the Canada Drug Company, and which stilli stands. He also erected one o f the' stores opposite the King's hotel in 1890. Mr. Eddy owned considerable pro-j perty in the business beart o! the! city. namely, that now occupied by the Leader-Past building, Wiheatley's,j Hollinsworth's and other praperty in the same block facing Rose street. Passed End of Steel A descendant o! a family o! pian- eerswhoaide inthe ouningo!f Newcastle, Ontario, bis birthplace,~ Mr. Eddy flrst came ta Regina i 1882, making the latter part a! the journey by buckboard from Broad- view, which was then the end a! the raiiway line from the east. From Regina hie travelled ta Battleford. but when the capital was changed ta Re- gina, lie moved here. The winter o! 1882 was spent by Mr. Eddy in a tent, located some- where near where the*Broad street subway now stands. After three years spent li Regina, Mr. Eddy wcnt bacli ta Ontaria, but returned here a few years later. About this time lie began talking an active part in city affairs and short- ly entered the building trade. He acted as counicillor on the old tawn council o! Regina and !ram 1897 ta 1898 lie served as mayor. During the latter year lie also ran for a seat In the governiment o! the! Northwest Territorles, but mrps un- successful. In latter years, Mr. Eddy was a curler o! note and was popular In1 curling circles. Deafness, during re- cent years, forced bis retirement f rom public affairs. To survive hlm. Mr. Eddy leavest bis wîdow, Mrs. Wmnnifred Eddy; J. W. S. Eddy, 2212 Rase street, and anc daugliter (Lau Eddy) Mrs. J. B. Hugg, a! Chicago. Our Newcastle correspondent addse the foliowing particulars regarding t Mr. Eddy: The late Mr. Eddy receiv- cd bis public and bigli school educa- tion in the village of Newcastle, and as bis father, James Eddy, w t a nissan by trade, William earlzy b_- 1 DO la u neixpensive luxury TEA ON A MOTORCYCLE AT 76 Yot He Had Gout TILL HE FOUND KRUSCHEN--2') "There goes a nan whn can tell you all about gout." If vou heard this remark. vou*d probabiy look for the victim ini a wl car u you'd see, instead, this m ie-ea titor-cyclistM and his sprightly passenger. And you'd be even more surprised te learn that it was the old gentleman on the rear seat there's life in the old dog still 1" who once suffered " unspeakable -C. G. J. gonies." Read how he left his gout Gout, like rheumnatisma and lumbago, ehind. has its origin in intestinal stasis (delay) -a condition of whiclî the sufferer la "For man v vears I was a martyr ta seldoma aware. It means the unsua- gout, suffering unspeakable agonies. pected accumulation of waste matter Then my relative recommended me ta and the consequent formation of urle take Kruschen Saits, with complete acid which is the generic cause of!al succees. I have neyer since had ail rheumatic complaints. attack, and, with the exception of an Knischen Saits keep the urgaiîs of the occasional twinge during the earlier body working actively se that ail] part of the period namned, I have been clogging impurities are removed from absolutely free fromn gout now for a the svstem. And the resuit ? Internal long time, but I stili take the littie cleanliness-a pure, uncontaminatod daily dose,' prevention being better bloodstream, free from uric acid and than cure.' I am n [w in my 76th year, those other body poisons which anl and you should see me ' up ' on the responsible for so many obscure oon- rear ,seat on my son's motor-bike. ditions of ill-health. 1 have travelled with him in this Kruschen Salts la obtainable at aIl way for .many humdreds of miles, au Drug Stores at 45c. and 75C. per bottie. came interested lin building and real SLEEP ON RIGHT SIDE, estates. After returning from Re- ETF RY U H A T gina and before going back ta makeBETF RY U H A T his Permanent home there. lie bufit If you toss in bed aul niglit and the duplex brick bouse on Emily St., can't sleep on right side, try simple now occupled by Mr. and Mrs. Fred glycerin. saline, etc. (Adierika). Just Pllgg and Mrs. John Stapleton. It ONE dose relieves stamacliGA13 is the only bouse of its style ini the pressing an beart so you sleep Sound village. The late Mr. Eddy returned ail night.- Unlike other medicine, occasionally ta visit bis aid home and Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and the friends of bis younger days, bis lower bowel, removlng poisons you last visit being lust sumamer on bis neyer knew were there. Relieves con- way home from Foxboro, wbere lie stipation in 2 hours! Let Adierika had been attendlng a church celebra- cleanse yaur stomach and bowels and tion in campany wlth Mrs. Eddy, a see how good you feel! Jury F'oxboro girl. Loveil, druggists. IT NOWI. 1 is the safety sIogan For RE-ROOFING RooFing Is the one job~ that "won't walt.l" IF yours needs repairs, see your . BrantFord Roofing dealer at once. We urge you to doa this iecause it may save you neecileis expense. Brantiorci Big Butt Siates can 1e laid rigkt on top of old wood shingles, and make a rooF that wiII not curi, split, warp, swell or rot -permanently weatker-proof. Re-roof now 6efore costly damage lIoclone to lnterlor decorations and furnishings. Lot the Brantford dealer luit show you iii... kancliome new rooAngsidates. The twelve new colours malte pos- sible over 100 combinations. Tkey are keavier, wltk tide butts, ancd wken laid show a deep skadlow lknswlilch adcl immensely bt th Anisked appearance. lEraniford fBig Eu» Siateos 6they're tap.red" Brantfordl Roofing Co. Umlit.d, Head Offie and, Faetorys Brantfoed, Ont- Bratnche. and Warmbousts ats TorontoLn,lariii 168nd - r. Jd m tn , NH&W oe~ Ri.. Saint Jon, N.&. For Sale by R 1 C Ea &:'CC). 0 PAGE PM THE CANADIAN STATM3MAN. BOWMANVMLLE, T=SDAY, AUGUST 14th, 1930