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- HT THE CANADJAN STATReMAN, BowliANVIL, THrURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1981 NO POWER IN GUM!i KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Fre front valve-sticking Oum No place for GUM around valve seas .a.amalees the valves sluggish a a cuts down speed, p@wer, and pick-up. Cities Service mini-gum pro- sai% cess removes harmfulgum from KOOL- â: MOTOR, the original high test, anti- Ienock green gasofenç-ý Try it today. CITIlES #SERVICE P'URE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oi Company Limited Cilles Suvlct-ont ci the ten Iargest industrial organizations on the continent broadcasts Fridays, 8 P.M. (uE. D. .)-WEAF and 37 stationls on N. B. C. inc uing CKGW, Toronto 15 KOOLMOTOR GSAOLINEi 50WM IN BOWMANVLE AT KEMP BROS' GARAGE OPPOITE & PSTOR PHOE 24 OPOST AJ TR HN Brighten the breakfast with berrnes. "I pile luscious red straw. barries on our Shredded' Wheat Biscuits and then pour cream or whole milk over them. The flavory shreds blend with the juices of the bernies in such a way as to stimulate themostjaded appetite. ShrecX..',.V,'Aheat is sohealthful and,.%':î<,, ic. IE C OtWDIA'5RE L)DAT SHREDDE D WIHALL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT d.. causes Headaches When ihere's too mucb acld in jour stomach, you must force yoursel! 10 work, andi aven pleas- ures are ioo great an effort. Ap- petite lags; the digestion is poor; the whole sysiem su.ffers. Loboratory tests show an acid condition la due t0 arrors la oui modern diet. But you need not wait to diet youi' way oui o! the trouble! Taka a tablespoonful o! Phil- lips' 1Ma1ko! Magnasia. This wlll neutralize the exceas acid InstBfltlY; make YOU feel like a new person in just a few mo- ments. Taka a little wbenever heari- burn, sick headaches, nausea, flailuance, indigestion or bilious- ness show the digestive system is becoming too acid. Wbenevar you are takhng cold or feel slugglsb, weak, constipated. Pblllips' Mllk of Magnesia bas a genile, laxa- tive action. Deligbt!ul to taka. Endorseti by physicians for 50 yaars andi pra- scribed evarywhere for men, wo- men and children. It always bears the name Philllps for your protection. Wm. Geo. Simpson, Bireh His, Sask William George Simpson passed away on Saturclay, May 30th. The funeral service was held on Sunday in the United Church in charge of Rev. Wm. Waugh. A large numbar of friends and relatives attended the funeral, including a large numbar f rom Kinistino, and followed the casket to the Birch HUis Cemetery, where the last funaral rites were performad. Deceased was born at Orono, on May 4th, 1875, and came to Holland, Manitoba, Ini 1895, whara he farmad until the flU of 1902, wben he came wast to Birch Hills, Sask., whare he bas been a resident farmer 'ever since. He leavas to mourn bis loss, his wlfe and two daughters, Eva and Mabel; a sister, Mrs. W. J. Bellamy; thraa brothers, H. T. Simpson, J. A. Simpson and R. J. Simpson, ail of Bircb Hilis. His father and mothar predacaased bim at Birch Ruls, bis father on August 15, 1907. and bis mothar on March 4, 1917. Miss Jane Carscadden. Orono A 11e-long resident of Orono andi Clarkea township, Jane Carscadlcen, who bad bean in f ailing health for some months past, passad away on Saturciay morning, Juna I3th. Miss Carscadden was the only daughter in a f amily of six born to the late Robert and Mrs. Carscad- dlen, of which only one son, James D. Cerscadden, of Stayner, now in bis 94tb year, alone survives. The Carscadden bomestead farm, 8th concession, Clarke, whera de- ceaseci was born, is now ownad and occupled by Mr. 1içiigrç Luxon. Miss Carscadden came to Orono' with her brother, thse late A. F. Car- scadden, wben be opened out a groc- ery business bare ovar hall a century ago in the building which stood on the site of the present W. E Davay block, and bas continued to resida in Orono, with the exception o! a few years at the homestead and a farm near Bowmanville, glmost ever smnce. Deceased was a 11e-long and de-' vout mamber of tbe Methodist and later the United Church. Funeral took place on June lStb, services being conducted at the bouse and grave by Rev. T. Wallace of Newtonville, assisted by Rev. Ai- f red Carscadden, Toronto, cousin of daceased. Tha hymins sang at the service ware also of ber selection. Atbougb the funeral was private thare was a large gathering of rela- tives and friands, some coming f rom Western Ontario. The paîl bearers by request of de- caasad were six nepbaws, five mem- bers of the Carscaddan nama. and Mr. Doîphen o! Tara. Daniel T. AllUn, Orono Tbe daatb Saturday, Juna l3th, o! Daniel T. AllUn ramoves a weil known Orono citizen. Borni in Or- ono in 1853, practically al bis 111e o! 78 years was spent in the village. The Aluin Wagon Sbop la those days carried on by bis father, the lata Willam Alun, employung a num- ber o! men, was an important indus- try in ibis as in othar centresini tbose aarly days, until the coming 0f the factories wiib tbeir massad production captured the trade. but many o! those hand-mada wagons may still be found la service on some o! the farmns. The laie D. T. Allin succeadad bis faiber in the business, and continuati on witb a wagon andi implement rapair sbop until a f ew months ago wben ha was incapaci- ttatd tbrough failing baaltb. Ha was active in every good cause, a charter membar o! Orono Division Sons o! Tamparance, associateti witb sucb anihusiastic tamperance work- ers in bis day as Robert Knox, Rob- art Moment, Gea. Long, Prof. John Squair. and many othars, a great majority o! wbom bava passeti on. An active aducational campaign was carriad on by ibis organisation of Temperance workars, and deceasati livad to see the saven or aight botels and saloons, together with a couple o! liquor stores, one afier anoiber closed, to open again in anoibar lina o! business. Ha was also a charter member o! Wolverhampton Lodge, S.O.E.B.S., o! wbicbha was financial secratary for many years, and halti a certific- aie o! Honor from the Suprama Lotige for long and faitbful service. The funaral on Tuesday, June 16, was undar S.O.E. auspices. the bue- tbren iurning outinl a body and marcbing to the cematery. Services weue conducted ai Park Street Unit- ed Cburcb o! whicb decaasad was a davout mamber of long standing. Thera was a large atiandance. Rav. Thos. Wallace conducted the service for Rev. Wm Sterling convalescing !rom recent illness. A former pas- tor of thlriy-four years ago, Rav. J. R. Real, Toronto, gava the funeral addrass. and Mr. M. H. Siaplas sang. Intarment ai Orono Cemaiery. Le! t to mourn bis loss are a fam- ily o! tbrae sons andi two daughiars. aIl o! whom were present at the funeral. Clarence and Miss Laura ai home; Haroldi and wifa. 0f Newcas- île; Miss Bell Allin, Oshawa: Rev. and Mrs. Cecil T. Alun andi son Ron- ald. Elwood, Ill.; a brother and sis- ter, Dr. John H. Allin, Pishers, mnd.: and Mrs. R. John Rowa, Nawionville. AcidStomach Completoly Relieved by FamousVegetable Pilla Mr. Frank C., of Blackburn. writes: "I have suffered long frorn acid stomach und constipation, but since being ad- vised to try your wonderful Carter's Little Liver Pis I can est anything." Dr. Carter's Little Liver Pills are no or"iai laxative. They are ALL VEGETABLE and have a definite, valuable tonic action upon the liver. They end Constipation, Indigestion, BimmosîeaHeadaches, Poor Complex- im. Ag druglat. 2k & 75c red pkgu. 1 1 William milsop, Bwmal Mr. William Hislop, an old and bighly respected resident o! Bow- manville during the past 36 years, passed to rest on June l6th, ai bis laie rasidence, Elgin Street. Ha was born on the 4th Conces- sion of Wbitby, la 1850, being the second son of John and Ellen Hislop. Four sisters and one brother pre- daceased him. Ona brother John, 0f Whiiby, survives. Ini 1885 ha married Mary E. Oka,, who diad in 1888 leavlng one daugh- ter, Oliva, now Mrs. J. E. Allun, Base Lina, Bowmanville. In 1896 ha mar- ried Mis. Mary Porteous Orrniston who passad away la 1914. Mr. Hislop was a mambar of East- ern Star Lodga, No. 72, I.O.O.P., Wbitby, and tbe Royal Templars of Temperanca. Tba funeral service on Tbursday, June l8ih, was conducted by Rav. J. V. R Iobins. pastor o! Trinity Unit- ed Churcb, assistad by Rev. Dr. Best 0f St. Paul's, and a vary large gatb- ering of relatives andi friands ai- tended. The pall bearars were mem- bers of Florence Nightingala Lodga. No. 66, I.O.O.F., whc also offlicaied at tba grave in the Union Cametery, Oshawa, whera the interment took place. Many beautiful floral trib- utes axprassed the sympatby o! a large circle of relatives and friands. CARI) 0F THANKS Mr. and Mus. J. E. AllUn and sons desire to thank thair manY friands and the members of Eastarn Star Lodge, Florence Nightingale Lo)dge, IOOF.and also the Royal Tamp- lais for floral tributes and sympathy. Wilam B. Grant Toronto There passad 10 rest on Wednas- day, Juna 24ih, at bis late rasidance, 245 Mlllwood Road, Toronto, Wil- liam H. Grant, for 17 years principal of Eglinion Scbool. Ha was born in Bowmanville 59 years ago, bemng a son of the laie Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, and was educated in Toronto. Ha was a teacher in Ogden School for a num- ber o! years and in 1913 became principal of Eglinion Scbool. Ha resigned lasi June. The funeral was beld on Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Capt. Robb, pastor of Glaba Road United Cburcb, of whlcb daceased was a membar. Interment took place in Nashville Cametery. Amnong thosa attending the fun- eral from tbis district wara: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bunner. Mr. Dwight Bunnar, Bowmanvjjje; Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Alger, Osbawa; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Honey, Vancouver, B. C. Chain-store methotis and compati- tion bave also taught the independ- ent marchant that ha bought too much and not 0f tan enougb. Small purchases reduce tbe invastment and inteuest charges, and eut down on tbe SOlid andi obsoleta goods that usedti t be left over at the andi o! the yaar. "Chain stores and the incoma tax," Mr. Brininall continuas, "'hava probably saved the independent marchants o! the Unitedi States mil- lions o! dollars by literaily forcing betar methods o! accounting. mhe total o! accounis raceivable and ac- counts payable no longer constitutas an accounting sysiemn. Nowadays, aven a smai) store can know by sec- tions if not by individual dapart- mente the gross margin, expanse, and net gain or loss." COLLACUTT COACH LINES TIME TABLE Leave Bowmanville Leave Bowmanville (Westbound) <Eastbound) 8.10 a. mi. 9.20 a. mn. 10.50 a. mn. 11.50 a. mi. 1.50 P. ni. 3.05 P. nM. 5.20 p. mi. 5.05 p. m. 8.50 p. m. 7.05 p. ni. 12.20 a. m. (midnight) 9.45 p. ni. Dayiight Saving Time Arrangements have been made wth the proprietor of the Balmoral Hotel for waitlng rooni conveniences. For ail in- formation regarding arrivai and depart- ure of our coaches Phone 322. --For ToMalIED B"tnmual LEARXING PROM CHAIN STORES (Rotarian Magazine) Chain stores bave iaugbt inde- pendent merchants tbe necessity of budgeting newspaper advariing tbroughoui the yaar and other mod- ern meibods of merchandising, ac- cording to W. L. Brmntnall, the pro- prietor of a store ai Marshalltown, Iowa, that bas doubled its business in ten years ini face of chain com- patition. "Many an old-time marchant," Mr. Brntnall wriies in tbe 'Rotar- Ian', "came down to bis store ini the morning and suddenly decided to run an advertis'm'nt that day. About twenty minutes would be spent ini listing mercbandise and another twenty or thirty would be devoted to writing tbe advartisement. "This was then sent post-haste to the newspaper. Sometimes ihese ad- vartisemenis wara fortunate enough to sali marchandise. Generally the newspaper was blamed because the advartisemanî fafled to pull. Tbe progressive undepandant marchant iook a big step in the right direction wban ha laarnad to appropriate bis advertising budget for the entire years." 'le $10 DOWN Nov-yen can own a Gea- aal EiecUIc Rfriseaor oniy ten al,,o over two yeam ta balance. Vou viii td« the smali monthly paymos can be pcecticaiiy coere' by your savim la fond hii& Dy£*9S rSaleE THE HYDRO SHQP BOWMANVILLE CANADTAN GENERAL ELECTRIC ýj »...#eew M - Fi We Bring Back £mm. The « Pep» to Your Car There ia no use limping along on hal! power when in reality your car trouble a probably b. feine!l a short time. At leat, if you bring It ber. yau'U bave the sat- Isfaction of knowlng it's at the right place Our equipment a"d sevIoe men are prepated te rumovo "mechanical quirka" trom any make, size or price car. Give them a chance te belp you ! Hepair Shop open 24 hours dally. WEST END GARAGE H. D .CLEMENS, Proprietor Phone 188 Bowmanville -ONE MILLION OWNERS }WIVw Recoin iend the "GENIERAL ELECTRPJC"» Fyar ato the GeneraIl eewr:in a *e eMillon home tlà"M:uao are more than 1,000,000 satisfied owners. pe.ae-free refrigemadon. This record. brcaking acisievement haà Aind now the Cernerai Ele.trlc Refrigerasor been made possible by the mechanisun of la hacked by au naquallfied Three-Year the General Electrie wbich lin mounted on Guaranise. No ae.rice expens. seIas.eo top of the cablnet-where il ought ta be. go the purchFaaer for TBREE YE4RSZ Il ln hermetieally mcaled-sImple, qluiet, VisIt the nearest dealer's and gelte .f acte self -oiled - fortified forever agalant air, on why more than orne million peepi. dirt, moisture and inkerlng. have chosea, a "Geeaa Electafe". ,A.NITARY CHILi ING CHAMER-As au0y dnu. Thiel afrduht dm", ka.P eaia n-iaa& Roes me. .lae . a 'hinaPlaue. LO MWPE1 T~~I'RATURE -Tc- es f ci . bpERd4 N. yth...j Ze. u t,. ,.n, refraînn.LOVER OPERA TINO COST-GIOWA UflUsS demijua ALI..STEEI, ClIINET-Dn i ke a*sais, to ast a if.. pel:. a aS..MaBrMter, co.um.nsfer le yu t GENERAL * ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DOM ESTIC, APA RTM ENT ANO0 COMM ERCIAL REFRIGERATORS . . ELECTRIC WATER COOLERS ~- .~- ," fLom the Gardo.' kW. ER-làte-