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PAULV H ANDA SA AN OMAVLETUSDY UL 4h,13 __ L I//»0Z<~is the time ~TQBUY j() 1L-1HIGHVA LLE-Y 0 C, l Ci ANTIIRACITE Wu Coal 77mt SatWrfib c Because prices are not as high now as in fal *and vînter months. Per Ton Egg ....................$15.75 Stove ...................$15-75 Chestnut ................$15.75 Pea ....................$13-50 Buckwheat .............. $11 .00 Rice ....................$10.W0 Coke ...................$12.W0 Pocahontas ..............$13-00 J. A. HOLGATE & SON PHIONE 153 BOWMANVILLE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Ontario's 1931 Record 62 Killed - 153 Injured- at Railway Crossings! Every railway crossing in Ontario is marked by a warning sign. Watch for these signs-heed them!129 out of every 100 persons injured at railway crossings, died. The man or woman driver who neyer takes a chance will neyer be a railway crossing victim. Neyer Cross Tilt You're Sure! MOTOR VEHICLES BRANCH ONTARIO DEPARIMENT 0F HIGHWAYS Leopold Macaulay MJNISTER WINNIPEG EDMONTON M;OUNTAINS 44-/i PACIFICCOAST A - -A LAS KN- Leaves TORONTO Dally at 10.25 p.m%. (E.S. T J Alwava seCANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRF.SS Front Toronto to the Paihc-througb scenic beauy-a1cross expansive prares-and avez the Rockies a' the lowest altitude and casiest gradient --lca on to the grear ciec of Van. couver and Victoria. Ste beautiful Minaki. manificentJasper and mighry Mount Robsofl. Ali-steel equipment: service de luxe. Cou- venient connections for California and for Alaska the mysterjous, by boat tbrough the scenic Inside Passage. Toronto to Jasper National Park $79.55 round trip. Rate& at Jaspjer Park I.ndge $8.0o a dey up for meula adroomn. Olympic Gomes (MuY 30 - ^us.14) For an ada'ed sccuic Wibif travel the Canadian Route to d'e Paciic Coast. CANADIAN NATIONAL i OBITUARY I Thomas H. Spry, Bowmanville Twice mayor of Bowmanville and for many years a Warden of St. John's Anglican Church, Thomas H. Spry passed away at bis room in the Balmoral Hotel early Thursday morning, July 7th. Mr. Spry had been in ill health for several months, and had flot been around very much smnce be fainted in church a few weeks ago. He would have been 81 had he lived until the 27th of this month. The late Mr. Spry was born in Devonshire, England, coming to Canada wben a young man. . He bas lived in Bowmanville practically ev- er since, working for many years with the Dominion Organ & Piano Company. He was Mayor of Bow- manville in 1907 and 1908 and serv- ed on the town council for a num- ber of years. He was twice Master of Jerusalem Lodge A. F. & A. M. of which he was a most popular mem- ber. Mrs. Spry predeceased him about 18 years ago, also bis daugb- ter Amy and son William L. He is survived by bis daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wm. L. Spry, and children of Los Angeles, Cal.. one niece, Miss Elizabeth Spry, Bowmanville. and two nephews. Harry Spry of Toron- to and Fred Spry of Columbus. Among those present at tbe fun- eral were Mr. and Mrs. William Spry, Columbus; Norman Spry and Fred J. Spry. Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe. Solina; Mrs. Hl. H. Richards. Bowmanville, all grand riephews and nieces. The f uneral. which was very largely attended, was held from St. John's Anglican Cburch on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. R. Spencer, rec- tor. conducting the service. Mem- bers of Jerusalem Lodge A. F. & A. M. were present in large numbers and f illed haîf of the cburch. The town council, whicb attended in a body, was represented by Mayor Geo. W. James. Reeve T. H. Lockhart and Councillors R. 0. Jones, W. J. Mar- tyn. L. T. McLaugblin, W. R. Strike, W. G. Nelles, N. Mutton, and Town Treasurer Alex Lyle. A splendid tribute to the charac- ter and if e of the deceased was paid by bis rector in the course of the service. The choir of the church was in attendance and Mrs. John Gunn presided at the organ and rendered the Dead March at the close of the service. The service at the grave- side was conducted by bis Masonic bretbren. Several wreatbs f rom re- latives and organizations testified to the esteem in wbicb the deceased was held in the community. The paîl bearers were Messrs. Frank Williams. T. A. Dustan, Gus Bounsaîl, M. W. Comstock, C. B. Kent and A. L. Nicholîs. Miss Mary Parr, BIackstock The death of Miss Mary Parr, on Friday, June 24, came as a distinct shock to the community. Although flot enjoying the beat of bealtb for some time. tbe deceased was able ta be around and take part in churcb and community activities until near- ly the last, being confined to bed only a week before her death. She was a daugbter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parr. and was born in Cartwright on Feb. 12tb, 1871. There she spent tbe greater part of ber if e, particularly in Blackstock, where for a nuxnber of years ber fatber kept a general store. With ber quiet unassuming disposition, ber warm friendly manner and kindly ways, she made for herself rnany friends by whomn she will be missed. She was a member of tbe Anglican Cburch wbicb she attend- ed faitbfully and to wbich she gave ber loyal support. She was also a member of the Women's %Auxiliary, A.Y.P.A.. and Victorian Women's Institute. These organizations she attended regularly and belped by opening ber borne for meetings and taking ber share of the social part. The funeral service was held f rom ber late residence. Blackstock. on Sunday, June 26th, conducted by Rev. Wm. Simpson of Millbrook, in the absence of ber rector. Dr. C. E. Wittaker. and the remains were laid to rest in St. John's Cemetery. Tbe large funeral attendance and beautiful floral offerings testified in a silent manner to the love and es- teem in which the deceased was held. The late Miss Parr was prede- ceased by ber father and mother and two brothers. Sam and Dr. Rus- seli. She leaves to mourn ber loss three sisters and one brother, Mrs. F. Brock (Sophia). Port Perry; Mrs. Bert Hare 'Emma), Swift Current. ISask.; Mrs. R. J. Arnille (Ida, of Holstein; Mrs. (Dr.) S. Graham (Cara), of Toronto; and Mr. Her- bert Parr. af Toronto. 4 The paîl bearers were Messrs. Fred, Arthur and John Brock. F. A. who knew "'Ted' most loved him best. Tbe funeral whlch was largely at- tended, took place Wednesday after- noon f rom the famlly residence, being conducted by a former pastor, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, assisted by Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, Courtice, wbo gave a very comlorting message to the sorrowmng ones and spoke wtb as- surance of the eternal blessedness that awaited his spirit in the great Beyand. Wben one we loved was called away. He. who suffered is at rest. Gone ta Heaven witb the blest. Thougb our hearts may break wth sorrow At the grief so bard ta bear We shaîl meet birn some brlgbt morrow. In the upper garden there. The pail bearers were six nepbews 0f deceased. Theodare Wilkins, John Wilkins. Nelson Wilkins, Sam Wil- kins, Edward Foley, Wallace Mun- day. Besides bis sorrowlng wif e ho leaves ta mourn bis passing two daugbters, Beryl and Dorine at homo. Also four brathors, Milford of Oshawa. Blake of Bowmanville, Morley and Albert of Caurtico, four sisters, Mrs. H. vickory, Mrs. J. H. Munday, Mrs. E. W. Foley, Mrs. R. L. Worden, Maple Grave. Many beautiful floral tributes banked the casket, expressive of the respect for the deceased and sYm- pathy for the bereaved ones. They included a pillow from the family. Wrath-Tbe Wilkins brothers and sisters; Pillows-Mr. and Mms. Ed- gar Aldsworth, Mr. and Mrs. S. Aldswortb and Betty, Welf are De- partmont of the General Motors; Sprays-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hardy of Bowmanville, Mrs. Knight and daugbters, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Evans, Toronto, Mrs. J. W. Bluett and family, Misses Louie King, Ada and Margaret Twilley, Mari ory Flintoff, Doris Bennett and Mazo Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. J. McGîbban, D. Bick- el, Mr. and Mrs. C. Cousins, Mr. and Mms. W. R. Armour, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Black- burn, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jeffery, Mr. and Mms. R. Dickie, Mr. W. Mutton. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Blair, Mms. Mitch- ell. Charles B. Adair, Peterboro Charles B. Adair, widely known as owner and manager of Fitzgerald and Company, wood finishers, died at bis summer home on SandY Lake, near Lakehumst, on Friday, July 8tb. Mr. Adair bad resided in Peterbaro for 20 yoars, coming here in 1912. He was born in Darlington Town- ship, near Oshawa, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Adair. and lived for a nuniber of years in Collingwood, and later Midland, before coming ta this city. In Peterboro hie was f irst associated with the Peterboro Hard- ware Company, and bougbt the f irm of Fitzgerald and Company in 1920. He was 56 years old. He wa.4 a member of the local Royal Arthur Lodge, A. F. & A. M.. the Corinthian Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons, and alsa the Moore Preceptory, Knigbts Tempiars. Mrs. Thomas Pascoe, HainPton One of the oldest resident.s of Darlingtbn township and a native boni daugbter, in the person of Mrs. Margaret Pascoe. passed to rest at ber home in Hampton after an ill- ness of tbirty-six bours on Wednes- day, July 6th, in bier 92nd year. Deceased was boni on Octaber 4, 1840, being a daugbter of Daniel and Elizabeth Hogarth of Solina, the eldest of a family of fourteen. In early life she espaused the faitb of God. She laved the Sans of Tem- perance organlzation and was con- nected witb it for many years, be- ing a member of the Royal Tomp- lars of Temporance previaus ta that. She marriod Thomas Pascoo in 1862, wbo prodeceased bier elevon years ago. Nine children wore born ta them, six of whom survive. Rer- bert of Zion, Arthur L. of Solina, Mark of Los Angeles, Califaniia, Mrs. R. J. McKessock (Mabel), and Mrs. H. E. Tlnk (Addie), 0f.Solina, and Margaret at home. Lewis T. died about a montb ago; Alberta Westlake a few years after bier mar- niage; and Loran at the age of 19. Three sisters, Mrs. (Dr.) Eva Flet- cher. Kalamazoa, Mich., Miss Mary Hogarth and Mrs. Richard Pascoe, Saina; and tbree brothers, Alfred Hogarth, Hampton, George of Re- gina. and Dr. Luther N. Hogarth, Detroit, Mich., also survive; besides nineteen grandchildren and seven- teen great grandchildren. Tbe funeral taok place on Friday afternoon fram the family residence. service being conducted by Rev. C. E. Randaîl, Fonthill. Mrs. W. R. Courtice sang very sweetly "Some day the Silver Cbord will break." Six grandsons acted as paîl bearors, Frank and Harold Pascoe. Arthur Westlake, Alan McKessock, Hilton and Clarence Tink. The beautiful floral afferings in- cluded tributes f rom The Famîly, Dr. and Mrs. Mark W. Pascoe, grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reynolds, Misses Sadie and Laura COLLACUTT COACH LINES TIME TAULE Leave Dowmanvllle Louve Bowmanvllle (Westboufld) <Eautbound) 8.10 a. ni. 9.20 a. mi. 10.50 a. m. 11.50 a. mi. 1.45 D.. 3.05 P. ni 5.10 P. n.6.05 P. nM. 8.40 1). ni.7.06 P. nM. 12.15 a. mi. Cmldnight) 9.00 o. nm. ONTARIO-DURHAM W. C. T. U. BRANCHES HELD CONVENTION Miss E. A. Peters of Bowmanvlie Was Elected Treasurer of Organization The 37th annual convention of Ontario and Durham W. C. T. U. was bold in the United Cburch, Ux- bridge, June 2lst. The business sessions of the con- vention were presided over by Mrs. Gea. Jackson, of Part Perry. Re- ports were receiyod f rom the secre- taries, treasurer and superintendents of departments. Seven Unions and one "~Y" were represonted. Reports from departments were oncouraging altbougb financlal givings were less tban last year. Greetings were given by residont ministems and others, suitable ne- sponse being made by Miss Kater- son, Hampton. Mms. Booth, Oshawa, speaking af the plan of wark, said: "Plan your work so that as many members as passible may be given sametbing ta do. rather than loading it aIl on ta a few members." Mrs. Farmer. Port Perry, reported for the resolutions committee. A resolution of appreciation of the at- titude of Premier Henry re the 'Beer by the Glass" campaign. was carried. It reads as f ollaws: We. the members of the Women's Chris- tian Temperance Union of Ontario and Durbam Caunties, in conven- tion assembled. wish ta place on re- cord our pleasune and appreciation of the stand taken by the Hon. Geo. S. Henry, Prime Minister of Ontario. ini refusing ta meet the demands for "Beer by the Glass," so insistently urged by the Moderation League. Another resolutian sought ta sec- ure a positive rather than a negative pledge. The resolution reads: Wbereas character development must be positive. Resolved that steps be taken ta secure signatures of aur yaung people ta the following pIed- ge: "'I promise ta do all 1 can ta be healtby in body and mind; and to this end I will take sucb steps as are witbln my power ta remove tbe evils of the sale and use of alcohalic bey- erages and injurious drugs." This resolution was discussed, and thon referred ta a cammittee for further consideratian. Mrs. Becker. Toronto, gave a very practical talk dealing with such sub- jects as the making of ane's will. the study of present day prablems, etc. The time bas came when the women should fit themselves ta take an active and intelligent part in shaping the social program, and in making suggestions for the better- ment of political conditions. Whitby Union asked ta have the convention held in Wbitby next year. Election of officers resuIted: Hon. Presidents-Mrs. Stalter. Osbawa. Mrs. Robertson. Oshawa; President -Mrs. Gea. Jackson. Port Perry; Vice President-Mrs. S. Farmer. Port Perry: Cor. Secretary-Mrs. Gea. R. Davey. Port Perry;, Rec. Sec- retary-Mrs. R. A. Wright. Oshawa; Treasurer-Miss E. A. Peters, Bow- manville: "«Y" L. T. L. Secretary-, Miss Velma Harris, Oshawa. I. Stupendous Three Day Event We have gone completely over our stock and have selected a number of items that represent savings of 20% to 50%. This is your opportunity to save. Make the most of it. Remember- « Three Days OnIy » TIuursday, Friday and Saturday Big Reductions in Men's Suits - On Sale for Three Days Only One line Men's Suits ........... On Sale $12.50 One line Men's Suits ........... On Sale $12.95 One line Men's Suits ........... On Sale $14.95 Line of Two Pants Suits............... $14.95 Line of TWO Pants Suits............... $17.50 Line of Two Pants Suits............... $17-95 Line of TWO Pants Suits............... $18.50 Also Substantial Reductions in Boys' Suits One One lnri Ladties>' 1AlE!r dozen Voile Dresses, reg. to $5.00O......... On Sale $1.98 dozen Voile Dresses, reg. to $6.50.......... On Sale $2.98 ALL LADIES' COATS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 25 Specially Selected Hats, regular values to $4.50, On Sale Three Days Only - $1 .39 Each. Couck, Jolînston .& ryderman, Phone 104 LIMITED King treet, Bowmanville SUMMER.. FURNITURE for Veranda, Lawn or Summer Camp We have some splendid showings in Summer Furniture, and prices are very low. Corne in and see these lines. Veranda Chairs ............... $1.50 up Reclining or Deck Chairs......... $1.69 up Veranda Screens-we supply ail sizes. Lawn Umbrellas, from .......... $6.50 up Hammo Couches, in fancy duck Veranda Gliders, from.......... $15.00 up Love Seat Gliders at ............. $14.00 Camp and Lawn Tables Camp Cots and Roll-Up.......... $4.50 up We have some real cheap Refrigerators and other lines of summer furniture. Fa F. MORRIS CO. Furniture and House Furnishings Phohe 10 Bowmanville SeIIing 32-6^ x THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIANVILLE, THUP.SDAY, JULY 14th, 1932 PAr.r. STX