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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, Oc~TOBER 2nd, 1930 PAGE FIVE We have it I The New ROGERS PERFECTED 34REoENGRUD RADIO with the New Lowboy uii'b Doons $230 Complete witb Guaranteed Tubas and Genuine Electro Dynamic Speaker One of the season's most striling, most beautiful cabinet designs. Shaped front with projecting centre section. Shaped and bevelled top, highly figured. Ricbly ornamented doors, panels and legs. Highly Developed SELECTIVITY The "sensitivity" (pick-up) of the Rogers bas been out- standing for years. The <selectivity" (sharpness) of the new Rogers Perfected Screen-Grid Radio is now just as outstanding. Ask us to dmonrte. . . t"dYi 604C We J. BAGNELL :~ ~---~. Droes Your Home Need a Bathroom? JF it does, or if yaur present bathroom needs madernizing, specify Emnco Bathrooma Fix- tures and Fittings. Quality and beauty are buit into themn to ensure Ldstng ser- vice and satisfaction. Beauty of design, gleamning white or charmingly tinted, Enico Fix- titres fit into any color scheme. If you haven't running water in your home ta supply bathroom, kit- chen and laundry, an EMPIRE DURO WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM will salve this problem. Modela made for deep or shaflow wells ,having minimum capacity of 250 gallons per liaui. The initial cait la surprisingly 10w. Install an Empire Dura and salve the water uupply problem forever. R.E. LOGAN, Plumber Phones 264 and 453 0 BowmanvMle OBITUARY George Alexander Gillespie Bowmanville In the death of George Alexander Gillespie, Liberty Street, Bowman- ville. Ontario. the town lost one of its rnost faithful and industriolla cit- izens. The funeral or. Tuesday, September 23rd, was largely attend- ed. the services being conducted by Dr. D. W. Best of St. Paul's Church, assisted by Rev. George Mason of Bowmanviiie. Interment took place at CoId Springs Cemetery. The pal bearers were Mr. M. A. Sorsolefi and Mr. C. E. Sisson. Toronto, Mr. B. P. Turner. Hamilton, Mr. Herbert Gil- lespie,, Peterboro, Mr. Peter Robson, Vernonville, and Mr. Wallace Ruth- erf ord, Caîborne. The late Mr. Gillespie was bor n n 1872, the son of the late Peter Gilles- pie and bis wif e Eliza Hossack, Ver- nonville. His oniy brother, Pro- fessor Peter Gillespie, Toronto, pre- deceased hlm sixteen manths ago. In early 111e George A. Gillespie learned the trade of hardwood pol- isher and painter, but an attack of paint poisoning caused hlm to leave this work. In 1909 he then bought a store in Dunbarton, Ontario, where he successfully carried an until 1920. In that year lie bought the home an. gardens at Bowmanviile. Here lie found bis life's wark and becamne ab-, sorbed in the wark and study of horticulture. Naturaily painstaking ani studious, Mr. Gillespie found out many of nature's secrets while pur- suing his everyday work. These he passed on ta bis friends and neigh- bars. Always home loving, he kept jmuch ta his own and its interests, but ta those wha knew him best he was a most loyal f riend. ready ta help bis neighbors by advice and assist- ance. Many donations. unobtrusive- ly given. went from him ta the people and causes he loved. He was interested in people and events, but hls gardens claimed bis best. 'Through tliem lie knew nature and looked through nature up ta nature's jGod. The Lord Gad planted a garden In the flrst white day of the world, And set there an angel warden In a garment o! liglit un!urled. Sa near ta the peace of heaven That the hawk might nest with wren! For there In the cool of the even God walked with the first o! men. And I dream that these garden closes With their shade and their sun- flecked sod, With tlieir liles and bowers of roses Were laid by the liand o! God. The kiss o! the sun for pardon, The song of the birds for mirth, One is noarer God's heart i a gar- den Than anywhero else on eartli. Sabbath observance was always a strong point in bis li1e and work. In Juno, 1909, Mi. Gillespie was marrled i Cold Sprigs Presbyterian Churcli ta Miss Agnes Bowman, wlio sliared i albis interests and who survives hlm. Mrs. M. A. Shortrldge, BoUma A very warthy woman passed to the reward o! a 111e wefl llved an Sunday, September 2lst, 1930, i the person o! Mary Ani Aflin, wtdow of the late Samiuel Sbortridge. Solina. Doceased was borninh Bradwortby, Devon, England, on December 23, 1852, beig a daughter o! the late Rager Allin and Elizabeth Walter. Her father died when she was quite young and she came ta Canada witli lier mother when nine years o! age. In 1873 she was united i marriage with Samuel Shartridge o! Darlig- ton and Uived i and around Solina ail their lives. She was a faithful wife and mother, and was a member o! Eldad Unted Churcli for over f or- ty yoaîs and seldoni wu absent from the services as long as health per- mitted. She also took an active part in the work o! the Sunday Sehool, being a teacher for a number of years and later a member of the Aduit Bible Cas. She was also an active worker i the Sons o! Tomp- erance, liavig held the office o! Chaplain and Worthy Commander o! the Loyal Crusaders. She was one o! the earliest members and also a former president a! Sollua Women's Institute, and when able took a great iuterest in ahl its activities. The funeral f rom the family resi- dence taok place on Tuesday, Sept. 23rd and was largely attended by relatives, neighbors and friends. In the absence o!flier pastar, Rev. J. R. Bick. wlio was attending General Cauncil, London, the service was con- ducted by Rev. J. W. Bunner o! Bow- manville who paid a fine tribute ta her life. Mrs. John Baker sang ai very atipropriate solo "Will Your Anchor Hald?". The paîl bearersj were: Messrs. W. T. Taylor, Johni Pascoe, A. L. Pascoe, J. T. Rundie, Sid. Hockaday, John Colwlll. Sbe leaves ta mourniber loss three sons, Thomas o! Thoruhill, Man., Francis and Charles at home; also twelve grandchildren; one brother, Mr. Rager Aluin, Park River. N. D.; and three haîf-sisters, Mrs. Leanard: Neal and Mis. Jas. Patter, Pickering, and Mrs. S. Nance-Kivell, Braoklin. The beautlful floral tributes in- cluded: Wreath--Sons and Grand- daughters: Sprays-Eldad Young People's Bible Class, L. O. Disney & Staff, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pascoe. El- dad Aduit Bible Class. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sbortt, Mrs. Sophia Ford and Miss Bernice Sliartt, Mr. and Mis, S. E. Werry, Messrs. Edgar and Harry Phillips. Mrs. Thos. Baker aud Missi Vera Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Gea. White. Mr. and Mrs. John Coiwill,i Sauina Women's Institute, Mis. Wm. Oke, Mrs. Owen Popeit, Mis. Cecil Baynes, Mi. and Mis. Jas. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neale. Relatives and friends attending, f rom a distance were: Mis. Thos. and Mi. Wilfrid SI)ortridge, Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neale, Picker- ing; Mr. and Mis. Samuel Nance- Kiveil. Brookliu; Messrs. Edgar and Harry Phillps, Toronto; Mi. and Mrs. Jack Shortt, Oshawa; Mi. and Mia. Morley Rosa, Brookiln; Mia. Blake DeHart, Brooklin; Mrs. Morley Nanoe-Xivell, Braoklln; Mr. Chas. Werry, Oshawa; Mrs. Jas, Vice, Osh- awa; Mr. Norman and Miss Ruth Mutton, Oshiawa; Mr. Fred and Miss Mary Ann Shortridge. Bowmanville; Mrs. John Challis, Bowmanviile; Mrs Richard and Mr. Lloyd Hailoweil, Starkville; Mr. M. A. James, Bow- manville; Mrs. W. A. White and Mrs. J A. Phlllips, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Potter. Pickering. George Henry Spinks, EdImonton, Alta. On SaturdaY. September 2tli in. Edmonton, Aberta, there passed away a former weil known and re- spected citizen of Cartwright Town- sbip in the person of George Henry Spinks, in bis eighty-second year. The late Mr. Spinks was the second son of the late R. B. and Mrs. Spinks, early settlers in the township of Cartwright. He was born near Blackstock on May 28th, 1849, andi resided i Cartwright until the yeai 1900 wlien lie moved to Brandon, Manitoba, wliere lie ,oined bis bro- ther Albert and !amiy with whom he resided. Later in 1904, wlth lits two nephows. Walter and Charles, and his niece Eva, lie went west to Alberta. Ho had resided i Edmon- ton since 1906 except for two years when he waai Noithern Britishi Col- umbia witli bis nepliew Walter, Who is connected with the lumber indus- try. In 1921 and 1922 lie had tra- veiled to, the head waters of the Poace River and down the mighty Mackenzie ta the Aictic Ocean. Mr. Spiks was veîy fond o! the great outdoars and enJoyed these northern trips. Sinoe the death o! bis niece, three years ago, i California, lie bas been very lonesome. He died leav- ig a great many f riends, and the re- mark lias been made there is one persan who lias not an enemy. His direct relatives alive are a sister, Mrs. J. D. Carscadden, Bowmanville. and a brother, Asa a! Nestietan. also bis nopliews and nieces. Men 's Fali Underwear III 'v g' h. -p w u w 'lb 'v 'w v .4 w w J., Ladies' Fal Gloves Our Fait shipments are now complete - W e have a beau- tiful range to select from in fancy turn back embroidered cuifs and fancy flare effeets, etc; ail shades and sizes; peir Stamped Goods Now the longer nights are here you will be wanting soniething to employ your spare time. Drop in and see our big assort- ment of this merchandise; price c ' t per piece_1 C t mF98 Men's Wool Sweaters Fine quality coat effect in pure wool; cornes in grey, brown, and heather mixture; sizes 36 to 42; for.................$19 RAINBO'r S[i.K 5TOCKING-. PIRST QUALITY SHEER . -'O HfIcV.-CLEAR SHIMMERING SILK "RO0M TOP TO TOE AT $1.15 a pair Pure thread silk to cxtreme top with invisible reinforcements in feet and garter hems to provide unusu.il,., !ang wear. French Heels. An unusual value at thia Pl;, BOWMANVILLE O&aValues (ialow ut is Gw6at 3 BIG DAVS Starting THURSDA Y, OCT. 2nd Wherein we will Feature Many Interesting Spec jais that you can' t Duplicate Elsewhere STORE FOR BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS mi mmm Corsets & Brassieres This dept. is re-stocked with al the new style garments at Wrices that defy competition~- New Corselettes, Co r s ets, Wrap-around Girdies, Brasi- eres, etc. Ask to see the new Pie 29cto$3.98 Children's Wool Hose Now the cooler weather is here you will be wanting these warrner hose; cornes in crain, sand, or black; sizes 4 to D1/2; p i ....... 3 9 c to 7 5 c Men's Work Pants 25 doz. Men's Work Pants, in three patterns, an extra heavy Equality cloth irnported frorn Erope. We were fortunate in getting these before the big taiff advance; well woih $1.49 pair98 for......................98 6 doz. Fîner Grade Pants, a splendid wearing quality, well tailored, ail size 1 f pair........... e...WAeA4 6 doz. Superfine Quaiity Pants that look well ana wear well; good dark patterns; ail sizes; regular $1.98 for af pair................... .79 Men's Flannelette Pyjamas Just put into stock in ail sizes and colors; a very serviceable and comfortable garmnent; for per$19 pair ................ 14 Silk Bloomlers 20 doz.-A shipment just to hand; in a big range of colora; a regular 79c value for .......................5 9C 0 i 'v * I v e, 'v w u1I DilTerent from every cther Oats Q UAKER OATS COOKS IN 21/ MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BOILS WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A LOT Thomas Darland Deweil mi. ,of Penatanguishene; one son, ____ Vincent, at home; and three daugli- Death lias removed from the v'ii- ters, Mrs. D. R. Spence, Mis. C. Bray ity of Eaisam Grove a respected citi- and Mrs. T. Moynes. all of lndsay; zen in the person of Thomas Darland also ten grandchildren and tweive Deweil, in bis 92nd year, after a great grandchildren. brie ilness Th lae Mr Deell Those who attended the f uneral wbrie ilns. Thlte . WDeweiafrom this district were: Mr. and MUn. waYoug-n ieirlntowmale aAlfred Farrow, Mr. W. Farrow, MUs. yong man iediv sed herfwm anvllle i ie Moynes, and Mr. and Mis. N. nd cerkedfi a s toReglaneren a eo, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Jack nube o years . At Re alan, sevin a- Farrow, Clarke; Mr. and Mis. John niage ta Nancy West, wha predeceas- DradadsnFak uktn ed him by thirty-thiee years. Soon Pail bearers were Messrs. Jas. Hav- after their marriage they moved to ery, William Moynes, Joseph Lee, the flrftli concession o!f enelon and James McNevan, Duncan Tolmie, hewed their home out o! the dense and Alfred Farrow. f oresta, wliere now are prosperous Many beautiful floral tibutes farms. There he spent the remain- showed the high esteeoIn h which the der of lits 111e. For a number of deceased was held. Intermniit took years he lield the office a! councillor.i place i Zion oemetery. Being a skilled carpenter, lie erectedHavndtiwtiuswewt a number of the barns throughout tohe do ihuawewh thisdistict.Not ligt tliem for themielves; for The funeral service was conductedI if oui virtues by Rev. Mr. Mutton of Canibray and Did flot go forth o! us, 'twere ail alike was largely attended. He leaves ta As if we had theni not. mourn his loss one brother, Jere- -IaOpBO PAGE PM THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1930 We have some verw special purchases to offer you in al weights and sizes, in combin- ations and two-piece styles. Don't buy before you see these fine values, priced ...79c to $2.49 Ladies' Fail Underwear Ladies' warm Vests in short sleeve and haîf sleeves - a very special purchase from one of Canada s leading man- ufacturers - ail sizes, each, 59c to 79c Ladies' Fali Weight Bloomers Two veiw special values in plain balbriggan and silk stripe effeet, aIl colona & sizes, .ar.....59c to 79c Children's FaIlUnderwear We can off er you big savings here: Boys' and girls' Combin- ations, an imported line that we can't repeat at anything near the price; sizes 24 to 34; Reg. 98e for59 per pair ..............59 Men's Work Sox The best values in town'-all l)tlre wool qualities: No. I-Medium weight, per 7 pair .................... 7 3 Pairs for ...........79e No. 2-Extra heavy weight, per35 pair..................... 5 or99 3 Pairs for ...........99