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PAGE SIXTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1932 m N THE DIM and DISTANT PAST TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Statesman, June 26, 1907 From The Statesman, lune 30, 18K H. J. Knight took part in a Grand The festive potata bugs are holdc Concert at Prospect Park, Oshawa, ing higb carnival now. on Tuesday n-ight.* The prospects for an abundari Thos. Spry Jr., bas taken a posi- crop of apples in tbis section arE tion as baggage man at the G. T. R. good.. station in place of W. Hamblyn. What will the babies do for kisseý The Misses Percy entertained a now thiat there is no mare election- number o! f riends at a Progressive eering going on? euchre party on Friday a! ternoon inJ Beware of the young onian-at honar of Mr. and *Mrs. W. S. PercyI the last it biteth like a serpent and and Mns. B. Hall, Chicago, Ill. smelleth like unto stale limburger. J. N. Gardon, Manager o! the Forty-six candidates are writing Standard Bank, Foi-est, is relieving Itheir entrance examinations naw in W. J. Jones, manager ai the branch ,progress here. - ei-e, wbo is spendang bis halidays J.' H. Furzîer, formerly of thiç an the West. tawn, died in Toronto recently and Rev. John Garbutt, of Canning- was buried with Masanic honors, ton, bas been appointed by the sta- aged 43. tionîng committee of the Bay of The bigh price at whicb eggs have Quinte Canference ta be pastor of ruled this season is remai-kabîf. Bawmariviile Metbodist Churcb. He1 During the past month the prices was boni in England and was edu- averaged f rom 15 to 18 cents as cated at Pickering and Albert Cal- against Il and,13 cents for the cor- lege, Belleville. j iesponding month- in former years. Wednesday. June l9th. was a day The higb prace ai meats bas nî prolific o! weddings. The nuptials doubt a gaod deal ta do with it. a! Mi-. Richard T. Hoskin, dzuggist, A labarer named William Hamby Winnipeg, and Miss Eva J. Wickett, 62 years of age, wha lived in the eldest daugbter ai Mrs. C. Wickett, nartbern part of tbis town, commit- were that day solemnized by Rev. ted suicide in a stable near bis hone Vernon Emery, at the home ai the on Manday evening. He had been bride's mother, Temperanice and drinking heavlly for some time. Wellngto Strets.Electian of officers ai Bowmanville Weilngto Strets.Division Sons of Tempex-ance result. 1A pretty wedding was quietly sol- ed thusly: W. P.-J. H. H. Jury; emnized on Wednesday afternion at W. A.-Sis. M. Bunner; Cbap-Sis. the home o! Dr. and Mrs. Robert ' Young, Centre Street, wben their A. Sinclair; R. S.-J. W. Haddy; youges daghtr, issMarare A.R. S.-Sis. C. Windatt; F. S.-A. D.Youngt dauhte iss Mariget'Yaunie; Treas.-R. Windatt; Con.- D.t You.g Ca uevniSte f in ma-naei W.A.* Buriner; A. C.-Sis. E. Cimie; wit Mr C MevinSctt f Lstwel II. S.-Sis. Moorbead; O. S.-A. Van. Ebenezer: Tbe Sunday scbool an-I stone. nivensary tbis year wvas bigger and Some scaundrel entered the dwell. better than ever on Sunday. on ing bouse of Edward Rutledge, lot Mand ay a pleasing program was î(), con. 4, Darington. on Monday presented and a fine tea put on by wbile the family were at Salem tea, the ladies. and stohe between $100 and $200 ini Wm. J. Humphrey. the well known cash, a debenture for $1200, some banness maken. wbo bas been a resi- deposit receiPts and notes, ini all dent of this town al bis 14f e, died about $4000. He bas not been cap- Sun day, June l6tb. The palîbeaners tured. at h is funeral on Wednesdiay wene, John Murdoch f elI tbrougb a JA.McClellan. F. 0. Mason. D. Mc- batcbway in tbe stable hof t en Tues- Donald. W. R. Arrnour. Thos. Coult- day and fractured bis ribs. er and T. E. B. Henry. Higb Scbool students made a pi-e- Haydon: J. Slemon and Elias Ash-. sentation ta Mi-. Oliver, the retiring ton took in the excursion ta Guelph. principal, in the Town Hall on Fi- jday nigbt. Providence: 'Me anniversary at -thas Place turned out very success- jfuhly. 'Good sermons, good singîng, N OI good audiences and gaad collections NOW I ony Effective froni May 1, the f ollowing are pricee for LEHIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE' "W. Cool Tat Sa&rmle Gleaming Black Lehigh Valley Anthracite Natural Color Per Ton Egg ....................$15.75 Stove ................... $15-75 Chestnut ................$1 5.75 Pea ....................$1 3.50 Buckwheat ........$11 .00 Rice . . . . . .. . . . .$10.00 Coke ............... $12.00 Pocahontas........$13.00 $1.00 off above prices for cash. Orchardists, we can SupI)1y you with special Lime for spl'aying purposes. J. A. HOLGATE & SON PIJONE 153 BOWMANVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Congratplations to Mr. and Mrs. IR-obt. Burgess, it's a boy. Solina« Mr. Sulas Williams' barn raising was delayeéd by rain on Wed- nesday. It was completed Tbursday and is a fine structure 110 feet long. LOOSEN UP The farmer selîs a load of wheat, And ail the warld grows fair and sweet. He bums a couple cheerful tunes And pays the grocer for his prunes. The grocer, who has had the blues, Now buys bis wife a pair of shaes. Then ten the shoemnan thinks God- sent And runs and pays it on the rent. Next day the rent mani hands the bill To Dr. Carver for a pilI: And Dr. Carver tells bis f rau That business Is improving now. He cheers ber up and says "My dear, You've been quite feeble for a year; I think that you should have a rest; Youd better take a trip out West." And in a couple ai days bis irau Is on the farm 0of Joshut Howe. She pays ber board ta Farmer Hawe; He takes the bill, and says, "I vaw Here is something that can't be beat IThis is the bill I got for the wbeat." jHe hums a couple oi cheerful tunes jAnd goes and buys a lot more prunes. MONTREAL valnly spent upon remedies for as- thmia and seldom, if ever, wlth any relief. Dr. J. D. KCellogg's Asthmna Remnedy, despite Its assurance of benefit. costs sa llttle that It is with- ln reach of al. It is the national remedy for asthana, far remove f rom the class ai doubtful and eV- perimental preparations. Yourdel er cari supply It. 1'.,t 4 v Above Al. 0. SECURITY Established in every city and tawn of importance throughout the Dominion, the Bank of Montreai has been the trusted custodian of Canadians' savings for generations. Throughout the Bank's history of i z15 years, safety has been a watchword and conservative management a guiding principle of those drecting the institution. Head Office1 I OBITUARY Thiomas A. Ovens, Toronto Thomas Alexander Ovens, age 76 retired decorating contractor, die< Sunday, June l2th, at bis residence, 57 Beatrice Street, Toronto, aftera long illness. He was born in New- tonville, and had been a resident of Toronto f rom boyhood. For several decades he was a prominent mem- ber of Ward 4 Conservative Assoc- iation. He attended West United Church and was a member of En- niskillen L. O. L. 387 and other Or- ange lodges. He was with the 1. 0O O. F. for more than 25 years. A bachelor, he is surviveci by bis sis- ter, Miss Sarah A. Ovens, Torontd, Who is the last of a family of eleven children. Judge Albert Eldon Clark, Danylle, CaIif. Coming to Danville about 39 years ago during the nation-wide panlic known as the Cleveland depression, Albert Eldon Clark has been servmng the public for 28 years as Justice of the Peace of Township No. 4. Judge Clarke was born in Orono, Ontario, Canada, in 1860 and when he was 25 years old he came to California, settling in Hayward in charge of a harness shap. In 1890 he married Miss Edith Griffiths of Grass Valley. They have four children: Raymond, who is married and lived in Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Ruth Coleman of Berk- eley, Mrs. Estelle Campbell of Bak- ersfield, and Eldon Clark. Three years after he married, he and his wif e moved to Danville. Several years later he decided to follow a political life and in 1904 he was el- ected Justice a! the Peace. He is a passionate lover of music and all his spare time is spent in front of the radio turning the dials in an ef- fort to obtain good music. James Douglas Beith, Toronto On Wednesday, June l5th, after a lingering illness, James Douglas Beith, youngest son of the late Dr. Alexander Beith and Mrs. Beith, -Bowmanville, passed away at bis residence, 330 St. Clarens Avenue, Toronto. He was educated at Bowmanville schools and Buffalo University f rom which he graduated as Analytical Chemist. For the past thirteen years, until February last when sick- ness intervened, he was employed with the Seiberling Rubber Co., To- 82 ronto, where he had been Develop- Jment Engineer. d- The funeral took place on Friday Lafternooh, June l7th, ta Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, and ntwas largely attended. The pail- re bearers were chosen from associates in the Company, and among the es many beautiful floral offerings from n- relatives and f riends were Gates- Ajar f rom the employees of the *t Company, a wreath f rom the office d staff, and a basket from the factory manager, Mr. M. 4L. Brown, and Mrs. g Brown. in Nothing could exceed the kindness of the offIcials and employees of the li Seiberlmng Company extended to-the ýd family during the long illness, evi- rdence of the high regard in which .the deceased was beld by those with ve whom he bad been associated for so l.many years. es He is survivedl by his wldow, as Maude Isabel Jeffrey, and daugbter, r- also one sister, Mrs. C. P. Blair of s.Ottawa, and two brothers, Robert 10and Alexander of Bowmanville. Y, John Trewin. Biackstock ie L- Cartwright lost one of its oldest le and most highly respected citizens m in the person of Mr. John Trewin, who passed away on Sunday, May l 22nd, in bis 7'Tth year. Deceased t- was born in Darllngton in 1855, the 7son of Mr. and Mrs. John Trewin. sIn 1872 they moved to Cartwright rta a f arm just south of Blackstock %and there the deceased spent the -rest of bis life. Ini 1879 he married Miss Charlotte Beacock, who sur- vives him. On December 23rd, 1929, they celebrated the 5Oth anniversary of their wedding, when they were )presented with a purse of gold. For Ythe past number of years ill health 1prevented the late Mr. Trewin f rom n taking an active part in either his efarm. work or community if e, but Ithroughout his declining years he maintained a deep interest in any- thing that pertained to the welfare a f either. In religion the deceased -was a consistent and faithful Meth- odist. - Owing ta the illness of bis pastor Rev. F. W. Newell, the funeral ser- vice was conducted by a former pas- tor, Rev. J. E. Griffith of Toronto, ton Wednesday, the 25th, and the remains laid ta rest in the Union N 1111gtEl bLGASOLINE 'CANADA McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED COMMUNITY SERVICE STRESSED AT ROTARY CLUB (Contlnued fram; page 1) a stepping stone ta satisfy political d ambitions. c, Rotarian James contended that a every mari shauld serve bis cam- -munity in some civic way if hee bas the ability, is in a fmnanclal position îand is able ta devote bis time ta the duties allatted. In this age the majarity o! men lack the true spirit cl o! public service, which was char- - acteristic af aur farefathers, despite - the greater need for it taday. Peo- pie are tao selfish, self-centred and pleasure-loving. Alter autlining per- sonal experiences as Mayor of Bow- manville the speaker closed by urg- ing every Ratai-ian ta take a more active lnterest in town afiairs and ta give their sympathetic co-opera- tien ta the men who are serving their tawn in any civic capacity. Fraternal Organmzations Ratarian J. Rasa Stutt, Worsbip- sf ul Master o! Jerusalem Lodge, A. F. & A. M., spoke af tbe part the fra- ternal organisations played in coim- munity life. Same societies were arganized for ideals, others for bene- fits, while others more for the bra- therhood. The ladge he represented 3was one of brotherbaod and lie saw in it a great aid ta the church be- cause it drew inta its membership men of different creeds and races. many of whom did net go ta church regularly, but who, through the ladge gained a knowledge of the Christian way o! living. Many lad-, ges taok active part in community wark, especially relief wark, wbile ,others cared for the sick and the widows and children of its members. As f ar as bis own lodge was con- cerned he was not permitted ta out- line the cammunity work it acbiev- ed but hie assured bis hearers that it was doing a splendid wark. The Masonic order was arganized ta teach men haw ta live on this earth in preparation for the way tbey _ex- pect ta live after this ie. Athleties The final subJect, that of Atbiet- ics, was taken by Rotarian J. Earle Cunningham, Physical Director at the Boys' Training School. Mr. Cunningham saw in spart and re- creatian a very important adjunct ta cammunity 11f e, and more espec- ially so in times of depression. for spart and recreation took the wor- ries of depression from ane's mind. People were taugbt during the world war ta attend sports and take part. for in this activity they forgot the great turmail. He told a! a plan tried in Phala- delphia when unemployment was if e and communists were making much trouble. Despite apposition the city council decided ta equip re- creation centres for the unemplayed and place instructors in these cen- tres. The result was that the men were kept out a! trouble, were hap- py, and have been the pattern on which many ather cities are naw basing their unemployed work. The Canadian gaverriment tao had noted this fact and last year in making cuts in practically everyrtbing they decided that not ane dollar should be cut f rom recreatianal expendi- tures. Recreation and sport played a large part in a cammunity because it paid big -dividends in health and happiness. Previaus ta the addresses a letter was read f rom President-elect Mel. J. Hutchinson o! Toronto Rotar-y Club. reierring ta the crlppled chil- dren's wark accomplished by Baw- manville Club. Mr. Hutebinson is using the work o! the local club as tbe basis ai a number ai address he is te give at Rotary Clubs between Toronto and Seattle where be is at- tending the Rotary International Convention. The letter in part reads. "Yours seems te me a won- derful record for a small club. I am specially impressed wlth tbe fact that Charlie Mason wauld take bis time ta drive a crippled girl ta schaal every day for twa years. There must be samethlng in Rotar-y aiter alI ta inspire sucb service." QUICK START FAST PICK-UP p MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTI-KNOCK QUALITY ail for the same price as ordinary gasoline 0e0.. Customers of each of the more than 6oo Branches of the Bank have the satisfaction of knowing that behind their own Branch, for the security of their deposits, are the ful re- sources of the entire organization. BANK 0F MONTREAL Established i81L7 TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS 0F $750,00,000 F. 0. McILVEEN, Manager. Bowrnanville Branch. MARA ANTI -KNOCK AIADEMIN Recognized as a leading specifi for the destruction of worms, Moth er Graves' Worm Exterminator hw proved a boon to suffering childrer everywhere. .0k' Act genfly but !~~' surely on bath if liver and boweIs .L Safe for SCH ILDREN Sold everywvhere i 2Z5c and 75e ed pkgs. WILSONS RELLY KL One pad kilis ilesail day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eadi packet. No spraying, no stiekines,, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAri CO., Hamilton, Ont. Stops the Headache Thousanda of Cm m ç'auho onoesud f rom headache, do nat suifernw. They take one ZUTOO TABLET, as harm- ~ ssda, and amrerieved in 20 Wý minutms B3UY COAL 1 'j FILL UP TO-DAY WITH F LY) (PA D __m PAGE SIX 1