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THE CANADIM< STATESMAN, BOWMANVULN. THUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1982 PAGE THREE You want power ... you want mieage ... then use QILS- We can supply you with the following high-grade motor o ils: Castrol Sheli Veedol Mobiloil Penzoil Quaker State Fineroil, 100% Penn. PHIONE 110 KING 5T. EA5T~i BOWMANVI LLEA- FALL OUR MILK COMES FROM T. B. TESTED HERDS CARD 0F THANKS Mm., S. J. Haney and famlly de- aire ta express grateful thanks ta ail their f riends and nelgbbors for kindness and sympatby recelved during the lllness and death o! Mr. Haney and for the beautiful f laral tributes. Astbrna Vlctlrns. The man or woman subJecitato asthma la indeed a vlctlrn. Wbat can be more terri- fylng than ta suddenly be selzed wth paroxysrns o! chaklng wic seem ta fairly threaten the existence o! life ltself. From such a condition Dr. J. D. Keilogg's Astbma Remedy bas brougbt rnany ta compietely re- stored healtb. and happie.Itl known and prized in eerscto a! tis broad land. a M EVENINGS 7.30 and 9.30 p.m. Continuous Show Saturdaya from 7 p.m. 35e and 15c ST. PAUL'S ANNIVERSARY $ -- I OBITUARY ,Cont4nued from page 1) highway of life was a dangerous S. R. Wlckett, Toronto place when infested witb criminals, but a glorious place when travelled Dean of Canadian tanners and by good Samaritans. until a few Yeas ago President of Special anthems by the choir at the tanning and leather rnanufact- the rnorning service lncluded "King urlng f irm of Wickett & Craig,I Ail Glorious" by Geo. M. Vail,' and Samuel Robert Wickett, Torono, "Oh for a Closer Walk with Giod" died on Oct. 29th, in the Private Pa- byMyles B. Foster. tients' Pavilion, Toronto General by Hospital. Mr. Wickett, who was in The churcb was f illed to capacity bis eighty-ninth year, came to Can- ai the evening service when Trinity ada when bie was 10 years old, wben United Churcb withdrew its regular bis father settled witb bis farnily in service in favor of St. Paul's An Durham County. Ater startlng bis niversary. Rev. A. S. Kerr, minister business career in Geneva, near of St. Paul's, conducted the service. Oshawa, and in Brooklin. wbere be The preacher at tis service was bought the Powell Tannery, Mr. Rev. Dr. T. E. Holling, Lindsay, Wlckett moved to Toronto in 1881. President of the Bay of Quinte Con- The tannery at Brooklin was de- ference, who will be remernbered as stroyed by f ire prior to his xnove. the preacher at Trinity anniversary For some tirne he served on the Tor- two years ago. onto City Council, and in 1885 be- Dr. Holling gave a splendid« ad- came a member of the Toronto dress on the subJect, 'Watclunan, Board of Trade. what of the Nigbt" basing his re- During the war, hie served the marks on the text f rom Isaiab 21, Canadian Governinent as chief ad- il and 12. "He calletb to me out of viser on footwear for the mlitia, Seir, Watchman, what of the Night? and in 1918 be was elected Vice-I Watchman, what of the Nlght? The Chairman of the Tannera' Associa- Watchman said, The morning con- tion of Canada. eth, also the night. if ye wlll en- His wif e, who predeceased him, quire, enquire ye: return, corne." was Mary Margaret, daughter of the The question asked in this text, late Stephen Cowle o! Columbus, the speaker said, was not of the Ont. His two sons, Dr. S. Morley weather, but really what part Of Wickett, B. A., Ph. D., and W. Emer- the night had gone and bow mucb son Wickett, also predeceased him, more had to be passed. Tins was the and there survive ins three daugh- cali of the oppressed Edomites who ters, Mrs. Maude Kilbourn and Miss were being devoured by the sword Ida Wickett. of Toronto, and Mrs. of the Assyrian concjueror. They Florence Bowes of Victoria, B. C. had lost heart and hope and were In 1926 and three years later, i asking when will this dark period 1929,lbe was Canadian representa- end, and when will the ligbt Of tive 'at the International Council of peace shine again upon us. Tannera beld in London, and in This text was very applicable to 1030 he was made Honorary Presi- the present day. In the darkness Of dent of the Canadian Tanners' As- the depression many are calling, sociation. He was a member o! "Watchinan, what of the night?, many clubs, including Albany, Ern- "How mucb longer have we to bear pire, Royal Empire Society in Lon- the miseries of hard times?" Frorn don, Durbam Old Boys, York Pion- the optirnist cornes the answer, eers, R.C.Y.C. and Granite. A Con- Morning cometh, prosperity is juat servative in politics, hie was also a around the corner, wbile frorn the member of Zetland Lodge, A. F. & pessixist comes the opposite. From A. M. He was at the time of bis the mother o! Isaiah the answer is deatb a mernber of Sherbourne St. both optimistic and pessirnistic. He 1United Church, and previously of reminds that the morning corneth,j Berkeley Street United. also the night. Good tinies will corne agaîn, also the bad.JonBlOhw "Beware of the Shallow Optunist,"Jon alOhw warned the spieaker. "Beware of the In the peaceful passing of John hopeless fessissmist who blows out Bale. Sr.. at bis home, 111 Elgin St., the candie to see how dark it is.Oshawa. on Oct. 22, that city bast The pessimisrn of Thos. Hardy, Ber- one 0f its oldest and rnost respected trand Russell, James Thompson. all citizens. Mr. Bale was born in Dev- are wrong. The optimist is wrong onsire, England, in 1850. He was because he ignores ail that is good united in marriage with Miss Mary in man's redemption. That is the Jane Doidge, also of Devonshire, value o! the Bible. It recognizes the who after 58 years of exceptionaily dark and the light, the fact of sin happy and harmonious home and and the fact of Christ. fml ie rdcae iifu The gospel 0f Christ was building yfamiy feprdcese n fu up optimism on a foundation of Old year aig etre os n Testament pessimism. Christ was daughters. Fred 0f Toronto; John, the great optunist, without frivolity, J. n usl . fOhw n was serious an.d yet without despair. Misses Eva and Ida at home. This was the philosophy that people In bis ousiness relations Mr. of today should embrace. the Bale's absolute lntegrity, together speaker urged. The words of the with bis uniformi courtesy won for prophet in the text simply means himi the universal confidence and that every man must be prepared good will of both his fellow business to meet the ramn and the sunshine. men and the general public. He must not be puffed up by pros- Mr. Bale had been an active and perity, nor cast down by adversity. devoted member and official of the "Let the storm rage," Dr. Holling former Metcalfe St., Methodist said in conclusion. Do not despair, cucadltro igS.Uie for as long as tbe voice of Christ churcb, anT latei0f i nS.Ultedi can be beard above tbe tumult,,church. obidshwieconel a i, "Peace be Stili" ail is well. The bad cuaeu edrhpadfib times are but the dawn of a better and bis generous service and sup- day. port, it is generally conceded that The choir rendered two fine an- King St. churcb owes mucb 0f its them duingthi sevic, "endoutexistence and prosperlty. As a slight Thy Light," by Gounod and "Sing 1 knofabidingarection0f is re-r Oh Heavens"' by Sir Arthur Sullivanan bdgaprcti ohslfe withMr.H. . Knight and Mrs. C. long loyalty and service, the con- A. Cawker taking the solo parts in gregation, about a year ago, presen- 'he latter. A maie _quartette by ted Mr. Bale witb a highly compli- Messrs. C. S. Halîman, Oeo. E. mentary address and a gold beaded ,hae. H. J. Knight and Sam Glan cane. v 11e was also a feature of tbe even- Deceased was a member of Corin- ing service. Mrs. C. H. Dudley pre- thian Lodge, 1. O. O. F., of wincb be siced t he rgn i be uualca- was the 2nd oldest living member. aied andtheympatbn etic m aer. His pali-bearers were all Odd Fel- lows, Messrs. James Gregory, Joseph Lane, William Paul, E. F. Cawker, W. Gardon Bunker and C. H. Wil- son. The funeral sevices were conduc- ted by his pastor, Rev. R. Lamne Mc- Tavish, with whorn were associated. as former pastors, Revs. S. C. Moore, J. S. I. Wilson and A. M. Irwln. Mr. Bale was a cousin of Mr. John StaceY and Mrs. Wm. Painton, Bow- manville. .Alfred Huggins, Courtice A well-known resident of South Darlington passed away on Monday, Oct. 3lst, in Bowrnanville Hospital, in the person o! Alfred S. Huggins, Courtice, in bis 75tb year. He had undergone an operatian in Bowrnanville Hospital and appeared to be doing well but later in the ev- ening members of the family were notified that their father had pas- sed away. He was a member o! tbe Salvatian Arrny in Bowrnanville. The late Mr. Huggina was prede- ceased by bis wife, Eliza Sully, about six years ago. He is survived by one son, William Huggins o! Oshawa, and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Scott of North Oshawa; Mrs. Thomas Welsb o! Courtice; Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ruth Huggins at borne. Th funeral was beld at the borne on Wednesday afternoon. Service being canducted by Capt. Smitb and Lieut. Tilley o! the S. A. Corps, Bowrnanville, assisted by Rev. H. C. Wolfrairn, Courtice. Interment took place in Ebenezer Cernetery. Stephen J. Honey, Bowmanvile A well-known andigbly res- pected resident of Bowrnanville and Darlington townsbip passed away on Monday, October 24tb, at his residence on Concession St. a! ter an illness extending over two and one bal! years, aged 83 years. Deceased was born in Darlmngton township just nortb o! Bowmanville, being a son o! the late Charles Honey and Mary Clernens. Ini 1832, just 100 years aga, bis father, Charles Honey, came ta tins country and settled in Bowrnanville. Alter plying his trade as a shoe- maker for three years, he rnoved to a location three miles nortb o! Bawmanville. Here be cleared for birnself a farm wicb at present is accupied by the grandson, Frederick Charles Haney. It was on tis farm in the old "lurnber" bouse wbere Stephen was barn. Exactly f ifty years ago, Stephen built tbe brick bouse to wbich be took bis; bride,1 Annette McMurtry. Hdb lived till December 20tb o! tins year, they would bave celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Surviving are bis wife, who wasf a daugbter o! the late Mr. andt Mrs. Sarnuel McMurtry; also two sons and two daugbters, Fred Honey on the farm nortb o! Bowmanviile, George Honey, of Newcastle, Mrs. Wesley G. Werry and Mrs. Har- vey S. Barrie, near Bowmanville; also one sister, Mrs. M. A. Mc- Lean, Bowmanville. One sister, Mrs. D. McFeeters, alsa two bal! sisters, Mrs. Robt. Pbilp, Port Hope. and Mrs. John Mutton, Cramahe, and brother, Mr. Richard Honey, passed away some years ago. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday afternoon service being con- ducted by Rev. E. F. Armstrong, B. A., pastor o! Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. Herbert Mutton, a nepbew of deceased. In- terment took place in Bowmanville Cemetery. The paîl bearers were: Messrs. Hubert Poster, Kyle Squair, Albin Ciemens, Luke Buttery, Ed- ward Silver and Chas. Carruthers. The floral tributes were beautiful beyond description, each one brlng- ing its own message. A beautiful wreatb was sent by the cangrega- tion a! Salemn United Cburcb, and the immediate family gave a basket a! cbrysantbernurs as a last tribute ta their departed father. Sprays were sent by tbe follawing: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFeeters, Mrs. H. Gaad- win, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McFeeters, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Annis, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oea. Bickle, Dr. and Mrs. Willard and Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mc- Murtry, Mr. and Mrs. Oea. McMur- try, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MeMurtry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oke and farnily, Mr. l and Mrs. Frank Philp, Mrs. M. A. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Poster, Miss Kate Poster, Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Foster and Helen, Misses Carrie and Ida Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Squair and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Doidge, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock, Mrs. W. J. Clemens, Mr, and Mms. Albin Ciemens, The Gaud Bras., Mrs. Alex Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williamns, Misses Ada and Alice Silver. Mr. Ed. Silver, Mrs. Oea. J. Blackweli, Miss E. Canmpbell, Mr. and Mts. Leslie Col- lacott. Mr. Morley Carnpbell. With Tom Brown, James Glea- son, Maureen O'Sullivan, Mickey Rooney and Andy Devine. - AND - Clyde and Zasu Pitts MEMBER OF MON. - TUES. - NOV. 7 - 8 7 r lu ~I - - ~u The Screen's Sweetest Love Story Directed by Pbii Rosen Approved "U" Topaz Glaasware WED. - THURS. M ATI1 N E ES8 Mon. and Wed. 4 p.m. Saturdays 2.30 P. M. 25C - 100 - se - NOV. 9 - 10 He Wrote This Story Himself! MS. JOHN GILBERT Chlnaware Nighta The Oul for the Atblete.-In rub- this purpose, and atinetes W110 for the taste and noa cild wlll obJect te bing down, the athlete will find Dr. yeam, bave been using it can testify taking tbem. They are non-injur- Thomas' Eclectric 011 an excellent ta its value as a lubricant. jous in their composition, and wbile article. It renders the muscles and One dose o! Miller's Worm Pow- in sorne cases they may cause vom- sinews pliable, takes the soreness dems will clear the stomacb and itlng, that must flot be taken as a out o! thern and strengtben.s tbem, bowels o! worms, sa that the cbild sign that tbeY are nauseatlr'g, but f or strains that may be putuo will no more be troubled by their as an indication o! their effective them. It stands pre-eminen o ravages. The powders are sweet ta work. The One Thing You Can Afford The great national pastîme this weather is squeez- ing the expenditure column so that it willrxemain in pro- portion to the revenue. The first step in this, of course, is making a decision as to what items are absolutely necessary to the well-being of our minds and bodies and consigmng the balance to the limbo of "things we will have Zhen times improve." You cannot do without your local newspaper for several reasons, the first of which is that as an intelligent citizen of the commun- ity it is necessary that you keep informed about what is taking place in that community: Whether your interests are being cared for in the governing of municipal affairs; what is transpiring at the schools, the churches; if grants are being made from public funds,* or cut off, and why; what your community proposes doing about relief measures; where foodstuffs, meat, wearing apparel, wood, coal may be bought te best advantage; where you may seii or trade some used article, or buy suéh an article to advantage. Ail the intimate personal news; the deaths, births, and mar- riages, and the thousand and one other occurrences that go te make up the life of a community. That is the function of the weekly newspaper. Its news columns each week carry the story of the activities of the community and in addition the effective news of the world at large. Its advexitis- inig columns bî'ing into your home the best offerings of the stores and shops with prices and description. The classified advertis- iîîg column is a meeting place for buyers and sellers in every conceivable lins. 'Ii-- Statesman costs you but four, cents a wesk. If you will read it thoroughly, intelligently, you xvili receive many, many times oveî' a return in value. And The Statesman is a good paper for the family to read. There are many things children may lsarn f rom its columns, but nothing they should shun. It's columns are dlean, carefully edited and contain ail the NEWS. If you are not already a subseriber to The States- man take advantage of the th.oee months' trial offer be- low. Do it today-NOW-while you think of it. THE STATESMAN, Bowmanville, Ont.ario. Enclosed please find 50 cents as subecription to The Statesman for 3 months on your Special Offer. At the end o! that tirne I wlll notMfy you if I wish it dis- contlnued. N A M E.. . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . St., P. O. Box or R. R. No ...... ... P. 0O.......................... Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE FRU.- SAT. - NOV. 4 - 5 Big Double Bill We also ffl BUTTER, No. 1 Grade Give us a tria order. Phone 446 or 703 Bowmanvile Dairy W. H. BETTLES, Proprietor. New laIl Merchan dise -e NEW SILK WAISTS PURE WOOL PULLOVERS Long aleeves, ail colora, ail Ail sizes, ail colora PURE WOOL SKIRTS NEW WOOL TAMS Pure Wool Chonga Cloth, heavy weight, and fine quai- Ail colora, ail sizes, and the ity, tailored or zipper front, best assorftment in town your choice 1390 to 790 $Z1 NEW WINTER UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT SAVING PRICES. NvELSON'S STORES Approved "U" THE CANADIAN STAMMUAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY, NOMMER 3rd, 1932 PAGE TREM 1