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, ~ - _________________________ TEE CANADIAN ESATESMAN. OWXLANViLH. TMTH&. MUCE M b, 1931 PAGE *=~ IL Blds Pain Begone.-When neur- ulila racks the nerves or lumbag< cripples the back is the ime to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011. Wefl rubbed i it wll stili thE pain anid produce a sensation of easE and rest. A trial of it wifl establis1b faith in it. A W rong Impression Made Right Sorne of my customers are sur- prised at the quality of the work which I arn able to do for thern because they have been given to understand that I ar n ot a quai- tfled mechanlc. 1 take this opportunity to make known to the public that while I have neyer advertised myself as an expert mechanjc I learned my trade over 20 years ago when it was a trade and am f ully quai- ifled to do any kind of Tinsmith- ing, Plumbing and Heating which you may require. I have a fully equipped tinshop. A trial will convince you that I know how to do the work. Corne and See. R. E. LOGAN Plumbmng, Heatlng and Tinsmlth Phone 264W BowrnanviUle, Ontario BaiivCec f deeeatleerr -FINE IISE PEOGRAN PBESEONTE» AT ST. ANDREW'1 it ýc large Audience Attends St. Patrlcki ýe Celebratlen on Friday Evenlng e h A crowd that packed St. Andrewi churcli basement to ILs limits on Fr1. day evening saw an excellent Iril program given by local talent undei *the auspices o! the ladies o! Lbq church. Ireland was naturally tlb feature o! the evening and fret start ta finish Irish songs and Joke- hold sway, much to the aniusemeni and satisfaction o! the audience The mmnister, Rev. W. J. Todd, actec as chairman, and as an opening t( the program told o! the history ol Ireland, iLs beauty spots, and o! Lbt 1.1.! eof St. Patrick, its patron saint The program, opened with com- 1rnunity simging wben ail joined ir smngmg Klllarney. The followig numbers were then given .with pract- ically every one being encored: Violia solo - Bradley Honeyman; vocal quarttte-Mrs. J. E. Andersen, Mrs H. M. Foster, Mrs. R. Thempson anc Miss H. Argue; vocal sco-Mrs. D, J. Chambers; piano solo-Mr. George Werry, Solina; recitation-Miss D, Richards; vocal solo-Mr. R. E. Lo- gan; solo-Mr. Bert Hircock. The quartette azqd Mr. Werry aIse gave ether numbers, the latter being es- pecially pleasing in lis flrst nuinber wben he rendered that difficult corn Position, Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C sharp miner. The pxum o! the program however, proved te be the last item, a sketch~ entitied "'Pat's Matrimonial Ven- ture." The parts were taken by Mrs. W. Clarke, Mrs. W. Hall and Mrs. T. Gould. The story toid o!fLthe adven- tures o! Pat, an Irishman. who was out te marry money and who had 1 receivedi a letter from a widow Ithrougb a marriage bureau. An ar- rangement had been made wbereby he was te meet this ricb old lady wbc was badly wanting a maie compan- ion. But Pat, as could be expected, called at the bouse next door and started to maire love, book love at that, ta the wrong lady who strongly resented the fact. Pat kept very iclose ta the bock o! instructions and the most absurd situatiens arose, es- Ipecially wben he was proposing to ithe lady and intending to say that iL was the most momentous ime in their lives lie mispronounced the word and gave it as monotanous. Finally PaL flnds cut he is in the wrong bouse and on enquiring flnds that the lady next door to whcm ho was supposed to be making love had had three previcus busbands, the last o! whonl had died six months after the wedding, se that Pat decided Èo stay wbere lie was and wcrk as the hired man milking the cows, a Job whidh a !ew minutes before, ho had sworn ho would nover do. Mrs. Gould Ias Pat was extremely good and the t wo other ladies supported the role perfectly. The program ended with the Na- tional Antbem, a! Ler which those who lad taken part in the program were the guests o! Lhe ladies o! the h1 John Maynard, Campbellford >r Le On Sunday, Mardi eLli, John le Maynard, one o! Campbellford's oid- 2est and most higbly respected busi- m ness mnen, passed to bis reward. Mr. t Maynard had a heart attack frem e.wbich ho rallied, cnly to have an- ýd other near mldnight. to wblch ho ;0 succunibed. Ho bad been in faillng )f bealtb for some ime. Le The late John Maynard was born t. i Bowmanville on August 29tb, 1853, L_ being a son cf the late Mr. and Uns. n Jos. Maynard. As a Young man ho Slearned the trade of Jeweler wlth the -late Lewis Ccrnlsh cf this town, and Sat the tire of ls marrlage in 1877 te tMiss Jane Frances Bowman, ho was 5. i business in Lakefleld. In 1880 dj tbey moved to Bowmanville, and in )1895 came to, Campbellford, where ebe spent the remainder cf bis lite. Ho conducted a .iewelry business here until about two years ago, wlen el1ie seld to Mr. P. A. Tweedie. He was e a man o! the utmcst integrity, in - whom everycue had the utmost con-, ' fidence. He was a member o! the Masenic Order and behd the posi- tion o! treasurer o! Golden Rule Lodge for many years. For nearly fl!ty years ho was a member o! Florence Nightingale Lodge, Inde- pendent Order cf Odd Fellows at Bowmanville. In religion ho was an Anglican and was faitbful te ahI the activities o! the churcli. s Deceased is survived by two sons, iCecil o! Hamilton, and Russel of Ottawa; and Lhree daugbters, Mrs. O. C. Watson, o! tOwn; Mrs. D. M. *Spafford o! Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Gertrude at home. Mrs. May- nard died on December 26tb, 1929. The funeral was held under the 1auspices o! the Independent Order o! bOddfellows. Service was bold in the b orne on Tuosday evening at 7.30 r o'clock, ccnducted by Rev. N. C. Wal- llace, assisted by Rev. J. C. Robinson, minister cf St. Andrew's, Campbell- ford. The local bearers were Messrs. Walter Lowe, J. F. McGregor, J. P. LArcher, Frank Menzies, James Mas- sie and R. J. Bullen. A large nuniber o! floral tributes to the memory cf the decoased evi- denoed the hlgb esteem in which the late Mr. Maynard was beld by a large circle o! friends.-Herald. The remains were brought here for interment in the famlly plot li Bowmanvijie Cometery, tie funeral taking place from the Canadian Na- ticnal station. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. C. R. Spencer, rector o! St. Johns Anglican Church. The Oddfellcws' service was li charge o! Mr. Howard Cowle, N. G., and Mr. T. H. Lockhart, Chaplain. The bearers were: Messrs. John mc- Intyro, M. Wilcox, C. F. Rice, W. C. Ives, Wos. Porcy and M. W. Tamblyn. Amnong those accompanying the Ichurch at a buffet supper in the remamns nere were: Dr.- and Mrs. O 0 Pratt Food Co., of Canada, Ltd. Sunday School roorn. C. Watson. and Miss Gertrude May- Guelph, Ontario _____ nard, CarnPbellford; Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Maynard, Hanilton, Mr. J, Russell Maynard, Ottawa. The other HvcmmIIGH SM~OOL PHICI[PAL daughter, Mrs. D. M. Stafford Of Quiklyiidltcof SPEAKS AT B. A» B. CLUB Cleveland, was unable ta be present. Quicky Ens Ith ofOthers present were: Mr. and Mrs. (Continued f rom page 1) H. Baskerville, Miss Ada Silver, and Mrs. Wmn. Taylor, Toronto, Messrs. hmb~,agiic.u partment of agriculture are unableIOOF.No24,adM.AD.B - S' . loj.dsoe*ahmj.a 71. N.ing to their inabillty to understand Curtis and Mr. Gordon Brieker of ABC= any Instructions for the bettermnent the T. Eaton Co., Toront. o! their conditions. How great a contribution these thousands, if ed- acated. would make to the strength, & >, c tablity and safety of the country Stephen Elflott, Edenvale (1j1 & SRES annot be over estîmated, but greater ~ MUE,. ~~ han the loss to the country and the The Barrie Examiner contains the voshe.ot oionan handicaps to the individual is the following which will be o! interest Anp woued bh" thought of. how pathetic it nmust be to many of our readers: &hr c oe for these illiterates to be denied the There passed away at Edenvale on 20 Thmns noIg beffev 1 pleasure of reading the daily papers, Feb. 23rd, 1931, a highly respected and magazines and ef wrltlng and resident in the person o! Stephen answering their own letters. It realîy Elliott, after an illness o! nearly six b rmeans that they are denied the priv- mnonths bravely and patiently borne. ilege of conducting their own bui- Mr. Elliott was born in King ness.Township in 1871, coming to Eden- ""KING OF PIRMN" In the United States the National yale when lie was five years old,be- formed in the falof 1929 to teach and Sylvia Brown. as many as possible to read and He was one of the pioneers, as at -write. A vigorous campaign was car- that ime this country was solid rion during the winter months woods. Beinga lover o the soil 1 e and the results were astounding continued to farm from early boy- when it was seen the number o! hood as long as his health permit- people who were now able to read ted. Twenty-six years ago he sold andwrite. When the cencus was his farmn and bought the general taken in April o! 1930 the education- store at Edenvale. Twenty-eight ai standard of the U. S. was raised years ago he married Gertrude Wal- for &&àconsiderably throtigh these efforts ton who survives him, with the fol- *over other nations. These people lowing children: Mrs. George Woods were 50 pleased with their new ac- of Vancouver; Freda of Toronto; UCKLEYScomplishments that many wrete tei Norman of Oshawa; and Herbert, MD(TUREPresident Hoover to thank hlm for James, Grace and Doreen at home. sip what had been done for themn. The One sîster, Mrs. W. C. Hickling of President answered each letter in- Allenwood, and a brother, J. E. El- Edividually sending his congratula- liott of Bowmanvilîe. also survive. t ios ad surrng hemon o fur- The funeral took place on Wednes- ther effort on their own behal!. dyatront dnaeUie The otay Cubs0f he nit Church, which was suitably draped, TheRotry lub oftheUnied as Mr. Elliott's chair in the choir. _2ý States have as one of their aims the Miss Illa Culham sang "God shall reduction of the number of illiter- wipe away ail tears." The hyxnns, _______________ates to a minimum. I amn sure you -Jesus Lover of Imy seul," 'Forever wiil agree that svhatever a group of with the Lord" and *'Asleep in Jesus" Whe Yu Felmen can de better can be doue by were sung. WhenYou eeta group of woemen. Se why not take this as one o! the aims of the Home Rev. F. G. Stotesbury pTeached ACoId Coming O !and Scheol Club. You may say that very suitably on "A Lif e of Faith," Sto t t oce y tkin ZUO0 hi.; is tee creat an undertaking but taking for his text Heb. il: 8-10, t here is no better place te start thanwicaIbeiedtbeautbe TABLETS. Remnember that Grippe and i u Your owu home tewu. Finally let expression o! the unostentatiaus de- Pneurnonia begin vvith a cemmon cold. nie stress that the purpose o! educa- voutness of the heart of the deceas- These tablets stop the pan and feve.' tion is te fit the comîung generation ed, whose piety was of the practical inimediately, and assist nature in throw- tq take lu a few 3ears their places kiud that heîps other lives. He did ng off the cold. Taken in the begin n..busocietY. The Home and Schoo, net preach te ethers by speken s:g the cold isof ten stopped Club has been doing a very gond words; his life dld that. Neyer seek- ovrnht wrk along this hune aud xve are sure iiig te exait himself, he dld whiat lie Miss F. E. Meore's room had thme others. always ready te help any r'T1~IIJ1honor of having the Iargest number good cause. From early boyhood he ubuin the scimeol. Church and afterwards of the United At the conclusion Mrs. Clark tend- Church. He was a Bible Class teach- ered a hearty vote o! thanks te the er and choir conductor for mnany 0 'D.S PHOSPHODIPiE ! speaker and ail those who had as- y.ears, aise organlst, as he loved te nue Great Fnglih PreParat'nnt sisted in the programn. Refresh sing the songs of the hlgher life. STones ad invgorates Ithe uhole h WRlWlervous system, makes new Blood meuts were served by the group And now he is ioining in the new n old yeins. Used for Nervous members and a social hait heur clos- "seng" speken cf in Revelations ÏE LDeb ily Mental and Bramn Warry ed with the singlng of the National which ne mortal can iearn. He has Despndency L.o3s of Energ, Palpitation Qj Anthem. heard the "well doue" and recelved ikeHaf H i' aI ng Memory. Pnce$2pei box,3c the weicome cf his Master. But bis fur -, fSolid by alidruggists. or mailed in plan place in the comuny cannot be ',eer.e wco MricIN CoToRo4TO0vrfllled as he fIlled IL. Those who knew 'ee~~gWCO hIOIINECO.OROTONTINSTANT HELP hlm feel the poorer because he Is .ýoo's RgultingCompundgene. ook' Reulaing ompund When Bob Terry was ebllged ta o The casket was covered and sur- gaf, sfibl reu" ta othe hospital, bis wl! e wanted gto0rounded wlth fo lr ncludlng those Sold ii eod itita deor m Th ms. rry srPmemb bre. teCrc he adSu ndheol Wcmn's o 3 No'0' pT , But the baby presented a probler. organizations, Edenvale U ni1 t e d ~bJt, Adrer Itelephone. A Long Distance cal Institute and Women's Mlssloaary MrE COOK MEO INC. rought her Mother wthln a few1 Society, and the firm cf Jury & Loy- ri. - u,< hours 1 oU. Oshawa. IInterment teck place ln Mlneulng Cernetery. The pali bearers were three sons, and three nephews, Wil- Hlam Hickling cf Toronto, Nelson Walton of Mlneslng, and WalLon Johnston cf Barrie. Among those wbo attended the funeral frem a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell o! Sunnudale, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jolinston of Bar- rie, and Mrs. Wisner o! Aurora. OBITTARY Mitcheil Advocaf.e Records Death et Former Dariington Man Deatli late Friday night, March 6, clained virtuafly the last Pioneer setLer cf the Huron rcad. between Stratford and Goderich, when Thomas Worden passed away at the home o! bis daugliter, Mrs. Fred Me- Clockin, here, in bis 96Lh year. The late Mr. Worden was bornint Toronto on Septembor 17, 1835. The family a! terwards moved to Bowmanvllle and in 1861 came to Logan township, Laking up their residence on the' Huron road, Lwo and a bal! miles west o! Mitchell. The deceased man farmed there for many years. AI- tbcugh confIned Le bis lied for somne llttle ime, due chlefly to bis advanc- ed years, the late Mr. Worden dur- ing bis lifetlrne had enjoYed excel- lent bealth. Ini bis Younger days lie was an active Methodist. Survlving are two sons and four daugbters: Thomas Worden, Mit- chell; John Worden, Arcola, Sask.; Mrs. W. A. McKenzie and Mms. Thomas McKenzie. Logan; Mrs. Fred McClockin, Mitchell; and Miss Lillian Worden, R. N., Stratford. There are alse 18 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchlldren. The funeral Look Place on Monday afternoon and interment was made in Woodjand Cemnetery. AIfalfa hay reduces the cost o! production o! live stock products. Grow alfalf a! The1 IMuNCEum"O 1wtu Nsuu la ikaXL mmoels Mrf the MIL.E&uGIwwNN. UIUNwE E FFECTIVE immediately, M cLaugblin-Buick off erg SMent Syncro-Mesh Transmission and Torque Tube Drive in ils Iow- priced, Series 8.50 Straiglît Eights. Now, McLaughlin-Buick's four erles of Straight Eights are ident- fralin lquality. With Syncro-Mesh Transmission, finger-tip pressure moves the gear lever fromn low-to-second, from second-to-bigh, and back again quickly and silently. There Ms no MOFFAT MOTOR SALES need to, pause i neutral or "'f ee i" the gears. McL.aughli-Buick's Torque Tube Drive relieves the 8prings of ail driving strain. . increases the smoothmess of the car... and adds materially to steering ease. Inspeet, and drive, a McLaughlin,. Buick Series 8.50 Straight Eight. At $1290 (list at factory, taxes extra) -it is a Straight Eighî ahnost every motorist cau ownt 88 SIMCE STRET4NORT 114.20 in the. in the. Radio WE DIDN'T name kt the "Miracle" chaasbu The Iatest Rogers clisaisvarmed that naine by i=sperformance. This chassis is used in the Rogers models 617 and 620. It is the smaiero01the rwo Roger chassis, but in performnance it doci a big job. It brings in loca reception floothly and pleasingly. It brtings in dwaa: tations rha most other radios do not get at ail. ~You can buy the Rogers model illustrated for only $139. Make a smaildownpayment, if you wish, and pay the balance on easy monthly cerma. This is an exraordiwary radio. We make broad dlaims for it because experience las shown us k wmll flot disappoint you. And itCs the famous genmme Rogers, made ini Canada. TUNE IN-SUNDAYBVENIGS 9.30 p.u.ILS. T. RqrsMrjricBr*sdct :films20 Cmm4m çM.,tk='ù# T ih e iv laC ~ C 1 $ I Wu J. BAGNELL p j King Street Bowmanville soec r.-. ROI G E N E R A L M 0 T 0 R S VA L U E 88 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA 1 PAM Tý L ,/ -t