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TEE CANADIAN ErTATZSMAN, BOWNVILLE.4 THUR.SDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1930 PAGE TE= A m~other's Work lu Nover Done- but it can be lightened con- siderably by the installation of an Empire Duro Water Supply System in the home. A kitchea siak, laundry tub, both wjfh Emeo faucefs-_and bout of anl a modern bathroom complet eÓy furnished wifh Fixtureu and Fiffings of guarantced Emco construction. Such a bathroom la a joy and Wi give asting satisfaction. An Empire Duo Wator Sys- tom will serve ail these improve- ments wifh a constant pressure wafen supply. Models for deep or shallow weil operafion, suifablo for f arm, suburban or country homes vifli a capacity of 250 gallons or more per hour. Se. your bocal dealer andl ho wiii b. glad to show you the system moat sit ed to youa neoda. R.E. LOGAN, Pluinber Mhons 264 andl 453 Bowmanvmfe Pressure Water Systems anid Batfbroom Fltting RED RosE TEK l‡ 1.0lO HERE COMES YOUR COAL Our truck is awatinz your cafl to deliver te your basement the kind of ceai that hundreda of faminies throughout thia town bave tound au aatlsfactory. You eau depend upon this old-establiahed coal yard te, furnlsh strlcUly hlgh quality ceai a ai an mes. Order now for prompt delivery. -D. L. & W. Scranton Coal- The Standard Anthracite Stove ....................$15.50 per ton Egg & Chestnut ..........$15.00 pexiton Pea ...........................$12.50 per ton Buckwheat ...........$..9.50 per ton Coke ....................$11.50 per ton A discount of 50e per ton will be made for cash order. McClellan & Co., Limited Phone 15 Bowmanville The bannier o! distance is a thJ o! the past. Now miles are handicap, for the telephone is llglitning volce-beaner. Over 70,( times a day the people o! Ont s and Quebec place out-of-town ca If Is a constantly growlng hal #And an inoxpenaive one. 0 ( Frederlck Arthur Beeeh There passed ta rest on Moi Oct. l3th, a Young and proin youth in the person of Frec Arthiur Beecli, aged sixteeny three months. His good nature and f riendlyi ner won hlm many fiends an will be much missed especially ii home and among the Young pe< During lits short iliness he suf] mucli but neyer complained. He lits illness wth great patience, was cheerful and ready to acoepi cail wlien If came. He was a member of Haydon 1 ed Church and a worker i Young Peopie's League. Fred was the youngest son of thur Beech and tlie late Mrs. B of Haydon. He was boni July1 1914, nean the Union Settler where lie lived unt il nearly two ago when the f amily moved ta 1 don. He recelved lits educatioi Haydon public scliool where he p ed a briglit and apt pupil. The funeral whlch was hl Wednesday, Oct ober lbtli, from family residence, was largely attt ed by relatives and fnlends. services were conducted by lis1 tor, Rev. J. R. Trunipour. assistet Rev. J. M. Whyte, of Enniskl One of tlie deceased's favorite liy "Saved by Grace" was sweetly by Mrs. Lloyd Asliton. Tleie nterment took place i family plot at Hampton Cemet The pall bearers were lits four1 thers. The flowen bearersN Messrs. Elmer Bradley, Tii Mountioy, Elgin Mountjoy, ClarE Avery, Lloyd Ashton, William Sta: Artliur Read, Louis and Bert Ash Fred Stamiard, Edward Phill Harry Mils, Earl Tliompson, Art Trewin, Earl Trewmn, Orville Asi and John Slemon. Among the beautiful floral t: utes expressive o! kind sympafli; flic bereaved were wreaths and spi from "The Family", Mrs. C. Ste. ens and family, Ashton Famlly,1 ville and Alice Ashton, Emmar Coilege Students, Orano Crcami Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mountjoyi Edward Phillps, Mr. and Mrs. Fri Coulter and Vera, Mr. and Mrs.1 gar Staples, Mr. and Mrs. El Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Br, ley, Mrs. E. M. Qarrard, Mr.E Mrs. Russell Aunger, Mr. and 1Y Clarence Avery, Young Men's CI o! Haydon Sunday Scliool, Mr.i Mrs. T. H. Knlght, Mrs. R. A. A ton, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alii Haydon People's League, Hayt Sunday School, Miss Helen Word Mr. Harry MilUs, Mr. Bert Smarts Earl Tliompson, Miss Alice Thon son, Mn. and Mrs. Leonard Brad] Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham, Mr.E Mrs. Wesley Thompson and faix Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trewln and fa lly, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hare. Those to mourn the bs 0f a 1 ig son and brother are: Fat] Mabel, Gordon and Ada, at ho: Mrs. Austin Larmer, Burketon; A mer of Enniskillen; Evenett of F Hope; Eugene of Toronto.: mother predeceased liai about1 and a half years ago. CARD 0F TAK Mr. Arthur Beech and f amily sire ta tlank their many f riends s neigÓbors for their klnd expressii o! sympatliy durlng the illness il death of a dear son and brother,a also for the beautiful floral offerhn LOCAL AND) OTHERWISE The Statesman 25e for balance 1930. Miss Bruce of Wellesley Hospil Toronto, and Miss Louisa Bru were recent visitons i town befi going ta the aid home af CartwriÓ Old acquaintances in town W, pleased ta meet tliem. Wlth sincene regret we notlced1 deatl at Peterbono of Miss 01 Hancock, daugliten of Clifford Ha cock and grand-daugliter of M Sanah Hancock, fonmerly Miss Sar Cooper, 6t1 Uine, Clarke. Rev. J. U. Robins took for bis St ject Sun. a. m., Oct. l2th, i Trir Clundli, "The New Name," and hr veny concise manner enumenated1 qualifies of 111e essential ta rece this great newand. Miss Marga Aflin and Mrs. 0. E. Pritchard se the solos i the anthems. Mr. E Corbett sang a solo at the Sun» School session. In the evenlng R Robins based lits sermon on1 wonds "Tley shail mount up wa wigs as eagles, etc," Isa. 40:31. solo was nicely sung by Miss Donot Plummer, and Messrs. Alan Kn1 and Ray Cole sang the solos i anthem. Trinity Y. W. Auxiliany leld a st Wlnter ls a long, colal, drab tirne o! the year, and it's a time when you stay hn the house more.. Make your home brlght and cheery wth new decorating se your Win- ter wiiibe enjoyable. Amy wail paper we bave on hand la going dirt cheap. Get your share and save a lot o! money. Geo. Pritchard Painter andl Decorator (Over Statesman Office) Phone 489 Bowmaailhle The constant reliabie service of Super Sheil and Shenl Gasolno and tfe0lUne-up of hlgh grade 0M1 we seU 'wM s urely mAke you gbad. You wiii find our Service, what- ever the season, Just as dePend- able. We offer you crank cms and greasin´ service. Foor your lampa or ceal i oteve vo have a splendid hMal grade water white Coal O11 that wii make you glad for if bas higli quality without the price penalty. Lot us supply your needa. dhy thy lm DO IT NOW lent ad- BEFORE THE RUSH Make sure of solid comfort the comlng wlnter by havlng the Hecla Furnace lnstalled now. It saves 1 ton of coal ln 7. Estimates giadly fur- nlshed wthout obligatlng yourself. R. E. LOGAN Piumblng, Heatlng & Tlnu?sthlg SU4 - Phones - 458 ROWMANVILL, O0T. STANDARD TREINNG SCHOOL Study Course at Trlnlty United Church, Nov. 17 to 21 The Standard Training School for Bo'wmanville, D)arllngton and Clarke will meet tu Trlnity lUnited Churcli during the weelc of November 17-21 at 7.30 p. m. Three 0. R. E. C. Specialist Leaders wlll teach in the following departments: 1-Prlrnary and Junior; 2-Boys and Girls; 3- Young People. Provision wlll be made for the Aduit department. Be sure f0 reserve this week of November 17-21 for the Standard Training School. Information may be had f rom Chairman Rev. J. R. Blck, Hampton, Secretary Rev. J. R. Trum- pour, Tyrone, Director Rev. J. U. Robins, and Registrar C. H. Mason, Bowmanville. Hler-e and1 There A spectacuular bigh lUne trail ride about 7,000 feet above ?eea level from Blanff to Lake Louise bas Jmat beten Ónspected and found feaeible by J. Murray Gibbon ind Jlm Brewster. It is 27 miles x.es of Banff over timber Uine to a ide looklng down un the little knovn glacler-fed Taylor Lake and fol- lowlng the 7,000-feet contour to the Consolation Lake trail leading to Moraine Lake. It commands magnificent vlews of the glacia country north of the Canadian Pa.cifie Rallway west as far as the Bow Lakes and south to ML Assi- niboine. It la 60 miles long and will probably be used for the an- nual officiai camping trip of the Trail Riders of the Canadian Rockles :iext year. "I do not belleve that the talk- lng films will ever take the place o! the legitimate stage.. . . Peuple st111 appear to be building ordin- ary theatres," said Lady Diana Manners, famous E.glUsh society beauty and equally famous as the heroine of "The Miracle" durlng ita New York and Boston produc- tions, wbo arrlved aftbe Windsor street station, Moatreal, recent.ly, on ber flrst visit to Canada. The Quebec Festival of Frenchi- Canadian Folk Lare and Handi- craffa at wbicb habitant artists born and bred on the soil of Que- bec province, and well-known ar- tlsts frorn far and wlde rival one s.notber ln recovering the spirit of Old France, and nid New France and the age-old culture of the Galle race, wlll be held tbi6 year October 16-18, according to an an- nouncement made by the Canadian Pacific Railway, organizers of the Festival. Travelling in two Canadian Pa- oific specl trains, about 260 of the most eminent figures in the Britishi medical world left Mont- real for Winnipeg fa attend the first convention of the British Medical Association held ln Winni- peg. They were preceded by a group of G0 members of the Brit- lBh Tuberculosia Association, wbo attended a convention o! tubercu- bois specialistsafa Ninette, Man., before going to, Wnnipeg. "In vlew of the fact fliat this la the last year ln whlch Canada bas a seat on the Council of the League of Nations, I could not resiat t he request made ta me by the Prime Minister ta represent the Dominion at Geneva,"' asld Sir Robert Laird Borden, former Prime Minister et Canada, ag ho salled for Europe recenfiy aboard the Empreaa of Sodand. Every acfivlty of the Canadian Pecfic Railway wa stsressed this year at the National Exhi- bition 'at Toronto, which was opened formally by E. W. Beatty, chairman and president o!fthe road. An outaitandlng teature o! the companys exhibit svAL the model of the new 42,500-ton Em- press of Britain, greatest Inter- EmpÁire passenger vessel, launched by the Prince of Wales last June and te be in service between Que- bec and Great Britain next year. NEWCASTLE UNITED CHIJECH SUPPER AND CONCERT The outstanding local event of last week wss the United Churcli supper and concert under auspices of Wo- men's Association. From 6 o'clock f0 8 the members, assisted by several younger ladies spent a busy time serv- ing the guests, many of whorn came fnom outside fthe ministerial charge. Newtonville, Orono and Bowmanville were well represenfed, the latter town by many of ifs business and profes- sional people. Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Batty and j others of the deconating committee bad given fthe tables an exceedingly inviting appearance with an artisfic arrangement of autumn flowers, leaves and fruit. Then supplemenfing thesel was the appetizing and substantialq menu provided, assembled, prepared and placed upon the tables or served froni guest ta guest by members of other committees and their assistants. There wcre roast meats, bot potatoes, sage dressing, jellies, bread and but- ter, salads, cakes, pies and tarts in in- finite variety, sauces, pickles, relishes of many flavors. Satisfaction beamed f rom every countenance when supper was finaiiy over and if was time for the program f0 begin in the church. Here the falenfed arfists from Bow- manville, Mn. Owen Nicholas, A.L. C.M, Welsh baritone soioist; Mrs. Wesley Cawker, soprano; Mr. Charles Cawker, pianisf and accompanist, and Mrs. W. Adamis, elocutionist, delighted their audience with their weil chosen selections, thein varied themes and splendid renderings. The audience manifesfed ifs pleasure by enthusiastic and repeafed applause, and each arfist was complefed finie and again f0, re- spond f0 encores. Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Mason of Sf. George's Church were among the sup- per guests and aftenwards took seafs if the church. Following flic opening devotional period, Rev. W. P. Rogers, chairman, introduced Rev. Mr. Mason, saysng they were both members of the samej Ministenial Association, bofli members of the sanie Canadian Club, bofli mem- bers of fthe same Board of E-ducation, but membens of different churches or religious denominations. Rev. Mr. Mason conveyed the, greetings of St. Georges, spake of the bountiful supper he had partaken of, of fthe friendly attitude of fthe people of fhe United Church as manifested on various occasions, first fowards bum- sla new-comer in flic village, and affer his marriage f0 Mrs. Mason, and of fthe many kindnesses of Rev. and Mrs. Rogers of the pansonage. ['rue, fhey were working ina different chunches, but above thaf was their common bond of Chrisfianity. Mr. Moffatt, now sfaying ini Baw- nanville wif h Mn. and Mrs. Wes. Cawker and engaged ina business, but formeriy a student for the Pnesby- erian ministny, and a nonth of Ire- land man, regaled fthe audience wif h a few good atonies. gg~g~DiffÈrent from Q £Flcjr every other Oate QUAKER AT COOKS IN 21/ MINUTMES AMF‡ TH1WTEBIL ACID CONDITION the common cause oF pain end ciiscomFort after eating - - G ET RID of yon dread of pain after eating. Ent without fean of "indigestion." soun stomacli, disagrecable gas or beadachea. Whcn youn food ferments, "disagrees," lies like a lump in youn stomach, it!s a aigu o! too much acid. You need not resort to erude mcfhods-take insfead an anti-acid that will correct the condition. Phillipa' Milk of Magnesia. A spoonful of flua pleasant-fasfing, sooth- ing fluid neuf ralizes many finies ifs volume o! acid. If restores flic propen abkaline balance to an acid-soaked sfomach and bowels-assists these organs f0 function as they should. Phillips' Milk o! Magnesia is what you need when a bad bneafh, coated tangue, headaches. nausea or biliousness indicates an oven-acid condition. Take a spoonful today and for sevenal days and ses how it sweetens the systcm. You won't b. nearly so liable f0 colds on sicknesa. Ail drug- stores-in 50e bottles. Genuine MiIk of Maq- najia is always a liquid -never a tablel. Lok for the naine PhiI!ips'on wrapper and baille. I J II SII IIGr±ESI-Arl e P our interest coupons When your interest cou-. pons become due, or when you receive cheques for interest on registered bouda, deposit themn in a Savirfgl Acount in the. Bank of Montreal. The. money you receive on your investmnent will the ern interest for yoea. BANK 0Fti reMONTIREAL- TOTAL ASfl IN laxSB OF USOoeooo Bownianville Branch: F.O0. McILVEEN, Manager. EACH SWIFTLY2 PASSING YEAR As each swiftly passing year cornes around you wonder what you are going to do about youri heating problems. As for you, we accept your money for which we give you the best value in fuel- LEIIIGH VALLEY MATH RACITE M .Coal 7at Scrtisna If you haven't tried "The Coal That Satisfies" we invite you to give us a trial order which wilI ie‡ke you enjoy dealing with us. J. A. HOLGATE & SON BuildeWs Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanvill. Redecorate For Winter