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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, EOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1932 PAGE SEVEN -&MOTOR LEAGUE MAP ern Michigan, and gives the loca- tion of ail cities, principal towna The 1932-33 Road Map published and villages. lakes, rivers and sum- by the Ontario Motor League is now mer resorts in the area covered of in circulation and copies may be over 200,000 square miles. procured at local book stores or On- The map bas been compiled f rom tario Motor League, Lumsden Build- the mlost reliable sources of in! or- ing. Toronto, at 50c. ni ation andi bas been designed with Everyone..drivlng a car wiil be the one object 0f meeting the re- well advisefl to join the league. The quIrements of motor tourists. membersblp is $10.00 for which the' It is the best map and the only member receives f ree of charge, map in existence covering equally emergency roadside adjustments, well the roada and territory in de- changing of tires, delivery o! gas, tail on both sides of the interna- towing, legai advice, touring infor- tional border. mation, road book o! Ontario, road On the reverse side are printed map of Ontario, car emblem, and a City Plans of ail Ontario cities, de- monthiy magazine. tail maps of Muskoka and Lake of The new Road M~ap la thoroughly1 Bays, Kawartha Lakes, Rideau reviseti and is llthographed in three1 Lakes. Northern Ontario and North colors showing in accurate outllne Western Ontario. customs and lic- the Provincial Highway System of ense regulations. game and fishing Ontario, the beat roads in Western iaws. King's Highway mlleage table, Quebec, New York State and East- etc. ~NTI N ENTAI Leaves TORONTO Daily at 10.25 p.m. (E.S.T.) Always use CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS Whateveryourwestern or Pacific coast destination, take Canada's famous trans-continental flyer, ail- steel and offering every iuxury of modern railway travel. Crosses the Rock jes by the easiest gradient and at the iowest altitude: yet shows you their most magnificent scenic panoramas. Conveaient connections for California or for Alaska by boat through the sheltered Inside Passage. Toronto t0 Jasper National Park $79.5 5 round tripi. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge $8. oo a day up for meais and roona. OLYMPIC GAMES Fr na k sýictl' T-27 CANADUAN NATIONAL WiII You Invite Loss? No one need evel' take a financial ioss because his home might burn. Our com- piete fire insurance protects your home - and iikewise your pocket book - in the event of flue destroying your property. Don't invite loss . .. insure your home and prevent it. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers KING STREET PHONE 50 BOWMANVILLE Again the Warning is repeated about BAR'N FIRES The Ontario Fire Marshai is the authority for the statement that the saiting of hay diminishes the danger of barn fires from spontaneous combustion. Sait also makes hay more palatable and animais thrive on it. There is therefore a double benefit. We seli the finest grades of Windsor Sait and are eager to suppiy your needs. Don't wait until flue ha.s struck. Buy it now. GENUINE SCOTCH ANTHRACITE COAL (More Heat with Lesa Ash) When buying coal you wili agree it is heat you expect, not huge piles of ashes. This Scotch coal is guaranteed to produce more heat than American coal, with one-third as much ash. Sheppard & Ciii Lumber Co* PHONE 15 LIMITED BOWMANVILLE DARL INGTON TP. 1 FORMER DURHAM ROAD WORK PA BOY IS SPEAKER .A'ir DfVVA DV riTIR Acting on the assumption that names make news. the editor pub- lisbeci the firsL part o! a liat of mornes received by varlous residents in Larlington Township for roacr work in last week's issue o! The Statesman. Carrymng out this pol- icy we are this week publishing the remainder of the liat as submitted by Township Clerk J. D. Hogarth and at the request of Road Engineer f05s. Richards. As Andy Ray says in introducing Amnos 'n Andy, -Here they are": John Sayer ...................... 15.4v Clarence Hall..................... 2.00 R. C. Collacutt................... 48.63 Rt. Hl. cllacutt.................. 17.6u A. Welsh ........................ 20.00 Geo. Cornlsh..................... 20.0() Bob Collacutt.................... 20.00 Chas. Poliard..................... 16.00 Lloyd Richards................... 8.00 Rus. Virtue....................... 16.21 Geo. Smith....................... 10.00 Raymond Clapo.................... 10.00 Wallace Miller................... 10.00 Don Davey....................... 6.80 %%9M. lBrown...................... 6.00 Sid. Smith......................... 8(0 %Vm. Virtue........................ 7.00 L. D. Sykes.,................... 32.01) W. G.. Werry..................... 28.1)o 1'ercy Cann........................ 22.0 0 W. Symons....................... 8.00 i'. C. Honey....................... 36.25 R. Cousins........................ 11.00 W. Scîeriit........................ 10.10 Irwin Bragg........................10.00 Bert Quinney...................... 16.00 ].I2br Crago......................... 11I.00e Vvri. Ruiter....................... 111.llI C. A. Wight........................ 22.10 M.iton Wighit...................... 8.00 liarvey Barrie.................... 10.00 J1oh,îi Lu xton ........................16.1 ) .car Luxton...................... 8.61) 31 ci ou riie W ight .................40.10 Luther îlooîîer.....................41.58 N. %%oodicy ........................14.wil C. Wioodflcv..........................4.nil I.. iiîtherley.......................19.641 H. B'urges..........................4.00 D. 'tc(.'tllough......................13. 60 Sain Woodley...................... 8.1)0 R2. C,'Ilîîî............................1.21) .1C. l-awkey .......... ............12.95 1.llathericy ........................4.110 A. Virtuî............................ 2.11 B. '%ICulougli......................4.01r Ed. N îrtuo ..........................111 Jas. tDudley.........................20.00) Il.. Scot............................ 14.00 R. llodgson.........................14.0o Il. Skinner........................ 6.o0 Wm. Staffles...................... 14.00 H. Cameron....................... 10.001 A. C. Hawkey.................... 1. 49 Ed. Virtue.............. LOO B. 'Mecullough. .....................1.20 Wm. Staffles....................... 2.00 Jas. Dudley.........................20 1 L Lovekin, gravel................2L.25 W. E. Beanan, gravel............ 7.00 H-. Knight. gravel ................ 25 R. Grilini. gravel.................. 19.801 J. E. Allun. gravel............... 13.50 W. Metealf. grave! .................1 F. -Cochrane, gravri........39 W. S. Ormiston. gravel............ 23.25 W. Wott2n. cedar ....... 11.Qo WVm. Fice, gravel.................. 3.00 B. Gliasîîeil. reî,airs................ 3.1,11 F. Cochîranîe. gravel............... 11 .31 1. t-ourtice, gravel ................2.85 E. Waiters. rellairs................ .j Jas. Suiiey, gravel................. 14. 2. F. Cochîrane....................... 8.0o1 'Wnî. Pierce....................... 8.Cli Chlas. Brock....................... 4.01) Wni. Lyson........................ 4.01, \Vm. Essery....................... 1.211e Hloward Essery.....................60u Poui Sobel ..........................9.601 Torii> Sobel ..........................2.30 Hermaxi Haass.................... 6.00 Art Hut..............................71) Il. B. Glasîeii...................... 16.84 J. Nenîis.......................... 6.00 W. Flîntoif..........................1.U C. Flintof.......................... 1.00 Wrn. Faco......................... 12.01> Il. S. Taylor....................... 17.81 Cari< Bridlges.........................()00 Waiter Short....................... 12. 0 1-. ilancock.........................12.00 A. Aranour............. ........... 12. Of) B . Courtice......................... 16.0 D. Koîjapakie.................... 10.0 Geo. Veish ....................... .Ol Ueo. Vitzel......................... 1.10 Floyd Wilians.................... 9.00 H. E. Tink....................... a.31 T. H. Ciemence.................... 13.501 John Luxton......................11i.00 Oswaid Sandercock. gravel ... 12. -î Hertb. Scot...............14.00 Colin silitlî............ 14.10 Jas. Nixon....................... 14.00 Jas. O.kc ......................... 18.45 Rus. 1'crkîns.................... .00l N. Strut.............................6.10 J1as. Adamns...................... 611 Btruce P1'rkiii ..................... Robert Raturai..................... 24.10 Jas. Curran...................... 13.10 Thos. I3ailey..................... 11.00 Da1~vid Adlamns.......... 6.00. L2cforîi Corisli..:........ 4.00 Rl. Chut'.............................18.401 Mr. Ormi..toni, graveli............. .7.-1 Godsonii ou. Co.. gravei ..........11.23 C. P'. R. ptt....................... 12,ffl Jas Suiiî v, gravel............... 16.95 A. T. St autton ............ 1.30 H. I'luttoff.......................15.29 A. Arnwu.......................60 John lxo,n ko ....................11.20 F. Canieron...................... 11.20) A 1'. StaunIon.. .................2 ..8 0 Nick Ilaz.k........................ i6 Roy Thot nton..................... 9.601 W il Ashton...................... 12.00 A. I t.scot. ........................16.00 G. C ochrane...................... 6.00 H. Harris ........................ 12.00 E' Ormigton...................... 6.00 Hl. Annis......................... 9.60 0. McCullough................... 10.00 M. Gilroy......................... 8.00 Il. Schmidt....................... 4.00 Il. Smith ........................ 45.45 F. L. Smith...................... 19,60 R. Gilbert........................ 14.60 t.. Simpson....................... 12.00 R. Ormiston...................... 16.00 P. Mountjoy. gravel.............. 12.75 Gt. Cochrane. gravel............... 1.50 R. Ormiston. gravel..............132.10 G. Adcock........................ 8.00 T. Wray.......................... 1.75 Wm. Leask, grave!............... 2.25 Harvey Hardy, gravel............. 4.50 Otto Strutt, gravel ...-'... 6.80 J. W. Balson..................... 40.20 Ray Cameron.................... 13.20 C. D. Pasce e.................... 6.00 John Nayior...................... 6.00 Fred Robins...................... 10.00 Harvey Hardy.................... 4.00 Gerald Blason.................... 12.00 Herman Hass..................... 4.00 Hans Geissherger................. 8.00 W. R. Robins.....................8I. 00 Frank Thompson................. 4.00 John Wonnacott, gravel.......... 16.20 W. J. Snowden, gravel........... 905 J. Samiq. grave!..........21.00 F Saine Fine QulIty-Lower Pria I I AIJAIKI tLI.1 (Continued from page 1) and often acclaiming his native county to his fellow Toronto Rotar- ians. The Seattle Convention Changing f rom the humorous to the serious vein o! his visit, Mel spoke on the Seattle Convention, giving a clear and illuminating out- line o! the events which featured that great gathering o! 5200 Rotar- lana f rom. ah parts of the world. He outlined the trip out through Canada to the west and south to Seattle. Seriousiy, he said, I amn here to tell you about a serious convention. 3This was the fourth International Convention I have attended and I think it is safe to say that it con- tained more 'of the serlous aide o! Rotary than any that I have prev- iously attended. I thlnk it is a good sign. It is an indication that Ro- tarians from ,ail over the world ga- thered at Seattle realized that 5200 men and women had not journeyed to the furthermost tip o! the United States to pass a week in merriment andi flippancy, nor to engage in frny- obous pleasures. It la true, there was entertainiment. but it was o! a very dignified character, quite befitting the occasion and well organizeti. but it was perfectiy evident that those 1who frameti the convention programt diti so with the realization that the tielegates wanted to deal with the real problems o! Rota-y, as well as with civic, national and internation- al aff airs. I have said that it was a serious convention. and yet not altogether so. The subtie humor o! Sydney Pascall, the firat international pi-es- ident f rom beyond the North Amer- ican Continent. would prevent any 1gathering over which lie presided f rom being altogether duli. Syd- neyas address on Monday evening furnisheti the keynote o! the whole convention. It recounted bis won- derful experience in bis trip arounti the world in the interest o! Rotar-y- the first time that anyone bas ever made such a trip. In my opinion there were f ive out- standing addresses at the Conven- ntion. I mray be a bit prejudiceti. but I found that my own opinion was endorsed by many U. S. Rotarians, and it is this-that of the five ad- dresses which were outstanding four were delivereti by Britishers or Can- 5adians. From the standpoint o! Ro- 5tar-y information in its broadeat as- pect I would put firat the magnif 1- cent address o! President Sydney. As a treatise on Rotary in its rela- tionship to internatonalism. I would ugive the place o! honor to Bihl Man- Iier. U. S. Rotai-ian wbo bas largely 0contributed to Rotary in the past. iHe is a past international director 4anti cornes f rom Nashville. Tenn. IDealing with Rota-y in the present ucriais, Canon Elliott o! Leeds, Eng- 1landi, whom some o! you have heard 1in Toronto on the saine subject, de- 5livereti an atidress o! muchi greater iength than in Toronto and conse- ciuentiy covering the subJect more completely and it was one o! the highlights o! the convention. fThe fi! th outstanding address a 3,also given by a Canadian, Mr. Jus- tice MacDonald o! British Columbia, who talked on the Pacific Bowl, meaning o! course the portion o! Asia on the f ar shores o! the Pacific, [and the United States and Canada on this aide o! that great ocean. He spoke very plainly dealing within tricate problema which he believed neetiet Rotary to solve, in the rela- tionship between the Oriental and -Occidental nations. Mi-. MacDonald is not a Rotai-ian. He waa except- ionally well receiveti however andi b is atidresa was eloquent, pleasing anti forceful. We arriveti at Edmonton quite de- liberately on the day o! the meet- ing, Thursday, because I wanted very much to attend another meet- ing o! the Ednmonton Club, wbere I f irat became a Rotai-ian. I was sur- priseti to fimd that there were 30 other visiting Rotariana in Edmon- ton that day. They were f!rom New 9England. We did flot spend much Dtime wlth themn in Edmonton bie- cause we wanted to look up such as were le! t o! the frienda we had made 0W. J1. Snowden. grave!............ .715 0Harold Evans, gravel.............13.15 5Fred Linoe.......................132.25 0Roy Rundle...................... 19.001 0Walter OYke...................... 13.00 0R. Gimb!ett ...................... 12.00 5Hediey Oke...................... 12.00 5Perey Byers...................... 6.00 0James Gibson.....................13.00 DHarvey Barrie. ..................29. 0 1 0Geo. Lane ....................... 48.00 DMilton Wight..................... 21.00 0F. C. Hoar....................... M.00 0S. C. Alun .............47.00) )W.rightson Wlghýt..........20.40 0Orville Osborne..................134.00 DT. H. Clemence .................. 11.10 [T. C. Bragg......................1.01, D Geo. Anniq. relief................. 25.60 DiR. Courtice....................... 2.00 1H. Taylor........................ 2.00 11B.. Courtine ......::.........:......4.00 1M. Sinko ............... ... ...0.10 W. D). Montgomery................ 1.60 when we lived there, until about 12 years ago. You will be lnterested here in knowing that I sat next to Dr. Edgar Allun at luncheon. He was hospitable beyond description. You ail know of the very sad bereave- ment which came to him a few months ago and which was a ter- rible blow to hlm. I would flot be greatiy surprised if he soon went to England with bis son, so that the latter migh t have the benefit of the post graduate course in one of the best medical schools in the old land. 1 thought thia bit of news about a man who is well and favorabiy known to most of you would be of interest. We arrived at Seattle in the rahl on Sunday night, but believe me the ramn did not affect the enthusiasm of the Seattle Rotarians and their wives. They were at the dock by the hundrecis to meet us. Every lady as she stepped out to be escort- ed into a waiting courtesy car, was presented wlth a bouquet of beauti- fui Seattle flowers. On arrivai at the Hotel. further flowers were in evidence. We stayed at the Olympic Hotel. the largest in the city and the headquarters hotel for the conven- tion. Apart from the Governor's Bail, the outstanding social event of the convention as it always is, was the British Empire Dinner. It too was held on Wednesday night preceding the bahl. The idea I presume being that the fact that the bahl was be- ing held the same night gave good excuse for cutting short some of the lengthy speeches which would other- wise have been delivered by the en- thusiastic representatives of the various countries representing the British Empire. I dont think I ever heard so much eloquence crammed into a short Urne as on the occasion o! this famous dinner. I think the next social event in point 0f interest to those from the 27th district was the joint dinner of the 27th and 28th Districts, which wvas presided over by Hart Seely, Past International Director and Past District Governor of the 28th Dis- trict. We who attended that dinner had the rare privilege of a visit from Sidney Pascali and his charming 1wif e and more especially a speech given by Mrs. Pascali. 0f course business was transacted at the Seattle Convention in spite o f my lack of reference to it up to the present. Actually this is the only occasion on which the mem- bers of Rotary International have the opportunity 0f passing legisla- tion affecting the organization. No doixbt you have read the very ex- cellent report of the convention which appeared in the July "Rotar- ian.'" Apart f rom the elections o! presidents, directors and district governors, the business 0f the con- vention usually cornes in the form 0f resolutions which before being pre- sented to the convention at ail, have been submitted to and scrutinized by the Resolutions Committee. One of the results of Sidney Pas- cali's world tour was the establish- ment in his mind very firmly the need for more and dloser contact between the far flung representation of Rotary, say in India, Singapore. Malay Peninsula, China and Japan, with the Central organization o! Rotary International, and for this purpose a resolution provides for the establishment of addltionai branch- es of the Secretariat. There is now one branch office in Zurich presided over by a Canadian, Dr. Alec Pal- mer o!fKitchener, and another would seem a wise move. In closing Mr. Hutchinson pointed out that he had only enumerated stops the Headaohe Thousandsof j 1o l aom u wd (rom headacho, do net uuWr nw. Tli.v take one ZUTOO TABLET, s au.- h.esas soda and ams .fmd hi 20 q~~ lOc WHY PAY MORE Best of al Rfy kilers. 4lean, qulck, sure, cheap. Ask your Drug- gist, Grocer or General Store. THE WILSON FLY PAD CO-. HAMILTON. ONT. A GREAT FOOD BARGAI N and a great chance fo HELP CANADA Canadian farmers produce the wheat from which Shredded Wbeat is made. Help Canada's greatest industry by treat- ing yourself to this great food bargain at Ieast once a day - You'I profit: so wil Canada. SHREDDED WHEAT QUICK START FAST PICK-UP MORE MILES PER GALLON EXTRA ANTImKNOCK QUALITY ail for the same price as ordinary gasoline 0 0.. MARA ANTI -KNOCK MIADE 0I FILL UP TO-DAY WITH i 111/E" ,GASOLI NE CANADA McCOLL-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMUTED 12 BIG BISCUITS IN EVERY BOX A FEATURE ATTRACTION AT CHAUTAUQUA -"THE SCO'TTISH MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY", A scene fom the presentation of "The Cotters' Saturday Niglt Sous' thlag entirely novel in a muaical programme. N Èvery 1 -c Packet of H Ly N0 WILSONS FLY PADS, WILL KILL MOPE FLIES TH SEVERAL D-OLLAR§WOR fCWOR H (G)FANYOTHERFLYKILLER,, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, TIIURSDAY, JULY 28th, 1932 PAGE SEVEN TUA MFrh rmic arns the highiights o! a moat inspiring convention and that he had tolti [only o! those things which be thought would be o! interest. Rotarian T. H. Knight expreaseti the appreciation o! the Club to Mel for his fine atidresa. President J. C. Dçvitt presideti and welcomed to the club luncheon a number o! visitora. including Çordon Morris. Rev. J. F. Chapman o! Brussels, brother-in-law o! Rotarian F. F. Morris, anti John Ferguson o! Toronto. Ip; Worms in chldtren work havoc. These pesta attack the tender lining o! the intestines anti, if le! t to pur- sue thei- ravages undisturbeti. willl ultimately perforate the wall. be- cause these worms are o! the hook variety that cling to anti feeti upon intèrior surf aces. Miiler's Worm Powders will not only exterminate these worms. o! whatevei- variety. but will serve to repair the injury they have tione.