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TEE ANADAN TATEMANBOWANVILETHURDAYMAEH l6h, 133 AGE ERE EYES corne first i every trade, art and business. For what good are skilflul hands, tecbnieal training and mar- velous tools wthout accurate vision. Whatever your work may be, you can do it more accurately and more com- fortably if your eyes are iight. G. M. BOSNELL TORONTO OPTOMETRIST In Port Hope Every Wednesday Office over Flood's Store Port Hop. Phone Number 248 Offce Rours: 9 a. n! to 9 p. M. Toronto Office: 2143 Danforth Avenue. for Women rWomen nieed flot endure periodic pains and headaches. They can spare themselves this sufferthg by taking ZUTOO TABLETS. Mrs. Allen Wright, of Fulford, who was relieved in 30 minutes of severe pain and Iieadache, wrote saylng: "Every woman in the land should know about ZUTOO TABLETS and what they will do." Just try the tablets and know for yourself how quickly they stop thepan St. ySoft Dr I OBITUARY Jeremah Westaway, Bowm2:lfe This week we record t7he pasing o! one o! the pioneers of Bowman- ville, li the person of Mr. Jeremiah Wcsiaway who passed to resi after a long illness on Thursday, March 9th, aged 76 years. Mr. Westaway was boni at Port Isaac, Cornwall, England, and was a son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Jeremlah Westaway. He carne 10 Canada wbcn quite young and except for a f ew years spent i Port Hope, bas always liv- ed in ibis iown. He was wel known as an expert paiter, having ihorouglily learned his trade as did b is father before hini. Pif ty years ago he married Mary Jane Arnold and they were privilegcd tb celebrate their golden wcdding annmversary very quietly bn February 8th, 1933. Besides bis wif e he leaves ta mourn his passlng three sons and three daughters: lin. H. T. Howe, Hamili- ton, Herman Westaway of Bowman- ville, Mis. A. S. Whattam, Oshawa. Melville Westaway and Marjorie Thurston of Toronto, and Vernon at home. One sister, Mrs. Annie Hawkey, Si. Endellion, Cornwail, England, also survives. The f uneral. which was private, to0k place on Saturday afternoon f rom bhis laie residence, Queen St.. service belng conducted by Rev. E. F. Arnmstrong, pastor of Trinity United Church, who gave a very comorting message f rom the words, "If it were flot so I would have told you." He also read two favorite bynins. Rock o! Ages and Shaîl we gather ai the River. The paUl bearers were three sons, Herman. Melville and Vernon. two sons-in-law, H. T. Howe and A. S. Whattam, and a nephew. Leon S. Dumas. The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. expressive of a large circle of sympatizing f riends. The fower bearers were Richard Westaway, litile grandson, Gordon Chartran, Gordon Wither- idge, Lorne Alin, J. E. Dilling, John and Alfred Reid, W. F. Quick, J. Hately, H. Moyse, Fred and Arthur Baker, Fred Paitinson, M. J. Ellioti. Herb. Fletcher, W. Maynard and othersz. Among those preseni f rom oui of town were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Howe, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Mel- ville Westaway. Miss Brown and Mis. V. Nash, Toronto; Mr. 0. W. Rolph, Orono; Mrs. Jos. Claiworthy andi Miss Ruby Claiworthy, Hamp- ton. Silas Poster, Bowmanville Ai bis residence on Scugog Street on Wednesday, March 8ih, Silas Poster, a bigbly respecied and in- dustrious citizen o! Bowmanville, passeti away very suddenly in bis 72nd year. The deceased hati been visiiet i wth a series o! ilinesses dur- ing the past 12 years. This siege was terminateti by a stroke which took bum away very quickly. De- ceased was borninh Bowmanville anti was the youngesi of a !amily o! il chiltiren born to the laie Richard Poster and Maria Blake. He was firsi employed by tbe Upper Canada Purniture Factory and laier carrieti on a buicher business in iown. This was !ollowed by some elghi yeain hi the apple business. Deceaseti was marrled to Frances Elizabeth Widdecombe who sur- vives him. One daughter pre-de- ceaset i hm 20 yeain mgo. One son, Ervine Poster, is le! t and resides i Darigion. Two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Hewson, Buffalo, andi Mrs. Hattie Doncaster, Toronto, also survive, be- sîdes two grandsons, Kenneth and Haroldi Poster. The funeral to0k place on Satur- day from bis laie residence, Scugog St., the service beig conducted by Rev. W. J. Todd. minister o! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Churcb. The pail bearers wre Messin. Donald Mc- Donald, William Brock, John Mc- Intyre, S. J. Jackman, George Pearce and Ernest Wilson. The floral tributes !¶om relatives and friends includeti: Wratb-The Famfly; Basket - Mrs. Hewson; Sprays-W. G. Widtiecombe and !amily. Mr. and Min. P. Wiliams and Geraldine. Mrs. Frank Jack- mani and !arnily, Oriole Sports Club, CKGW Broadcasting Station, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Murray and famlly, Mrs. A. Grant anti Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Butson and Min. Piper. Mr. George Pearce and family. Mr. anti Mrs. W. H. Carruthers. Mr. and Min. S. J. Jacknian, Min. Doncaster, Lad- ies' Auxlliary of St. Andrew's Church. Among relatives and frlends pres- ent were: Mrs. Oeo. Hewson, Mrs. Martyn. and Dr. Ed. Hewson, from Buffalo; Mrs. Doncaster, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Butson and Mrs. Piper, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Patierson and Mrs. Richard Morion, Kirby; Mr. Ernest Wilson, Perrytown; Mr. Samn Conlin, Har- mony; Mr. Chas. White, Oshawa. Mm. Mary Ann Heatile, Orono Mrs. Mary Ann Heatlie, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. John Van- Nest, one of the prominent pioneer f amilies to settie ln Darllngton over a century ago, died ai thc residence of her son-in-law, Dr. W. 0. Mc- Culloch, at Orono, on Wednesday, March ist, li ber 84th year. She had suffered from poor health for several years, but bore Up wlth greai fortitude. In 1868 she was married t0 James Heatie, also son of a Pioneer Darlington f anilly, and Who dled i 1920. They had four children, three of whom survive: Eleanor, Mis. H. L. Pascoe, of Col- umbus; Myna, Mrs. (Dr.> W. G. McCulloch, Orono; and Dr. Fred W. Heatlie of Goodland, Indiana. Dr. Norman Heatlie dled i 1912. She is also survlved by one brother, 1fr. William VanNesi, Oshawa, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She spent the last 20 years of her 111e wiih ber daughter, Mrs. mocul- loch, and nearly ail the rest of ber 111e was spent i Darllngton town- ship. She and ber husband and famlly lived many years i the 7ih concession of Darllngton near Brad- ley's scbool and. took a very active part i the varlous activities of the trne especiafly i connection wth the doings at Mount Vernon Churcb, now a memory only. She was buried beside ber bus- band and son i Bowmanville Cem- etery on Saiurday, March 4th, Rev. W. J. H. Smyth. Orono, officiating. The pail bearers were iwo grand- sons, Harvey and Walton Pascoe. 0w grandsons-ln-law, Thomas and Wallace Scott, and' two nephews, Norman and Arnott VanNesi. Mms. Thos. Brlmacombe, Hamilton An old and highly esteemeti resi- dent passeti away ai the Mount Hamiton hospital on March 6th, 1933, hi the person of Min. Elizabeth Brimacombe, a resideni o! Hamil- ton for the lasi thirty years. De- ceaseti. who was li ber 951h year, was born in Devon, England, on May 241h, 1838. coming 10 ihis country wiih her parents when a child. The family seitleti near Bowmanville wbere Mrs. Brimacombe resided un- tii ai ier ber husband's deatb, when she moved to Hamilton. She ai- tendeti Mount Hamilton Unitedi Church and was weil and favorably known. Her fine Christian charac- ter anti pleaslng disposition endear- ed ber to, ail wth whom she came in contact. Her death f oflowed a protracteti ilîness. Surviving are four sons: Dr. By- ron Briniacombe and Dr. John Brimacombe, o! Marlon, Imd.; Frank Brixnacombe of Hamilton; anti Dr. William Brimacombe, Sapulpa, Okia; and three daughters. Mis. S. T. MountJoy, Hampton; Mrs. F. N. Par- reli, Kindcrsley, Sask.; Mis. H. A. Bird. Mount Hamilton. Sixteen grand children and five great grand children aise, survive. The f uneral service toak Place On Wcdncsday evening and was attend- eti by many friends and acquait- ances. Rev. R. M. Dlckey o! Mount Hamilton Unitedi Church conducteti the service and was assisteti by Rev. A. E. Sanderson, a former pastor of the deceased 45 years ago on tbe Tyrone circuit. Durig the service, Percy Blackburn sang a solo, "Sale i the Arms o! Jesus,"' one of the deceased's favorite hYznns. Inter- ment took place on Thursday at Bethestia Cenieiery near Bowman- ville, Rev. j. W. Bunner officiatig ai the graveside. a The Forum (Continueti from page 1) Atitls very birth, capialisin car- riedt ie germ o!fis own destruction. We are now, the speaker continueti, standing betwccn two grcat cras, anti we are viewing itceticath beti o! a dying capitalisi ortier and the birth o! a new socialist order. lI ibis eveni ici us turn our minds ta Uice new probleni. Let us concentrate aur tboughts on new energy wlth an assurance o! a nob- 1cr civilisation. There are many factors 10 Ibis EochaI phenomena. We see trade has droppeti off, we cannai balance oui budgets, ant iinternai irade van- ishes. Thse agricultural population Produces any amount o! !oods stuffs ai less ihan cosb, anti unemployment bas been extentict. Wbai musi the result o! these tbungs be upon buman life andi charaeter? The mental reaction o! the unemployeti is tbat tbey are los- ing everything. We finti wc arc turnlng ihousantis ouit rom our schools anti have notblng for Uiem to do, anti totiay we fInti them riti- lng the frcight cars anti sleeping un- dier bridges, loslng their sense o! in- dcpenticnce. Are wc satisficdti 1letc our youth grow this way? Mr. rvine askcti. The nation that tioca not prepare for Its youth is doornet. This is but a syxnptom o! Uic dyig ortier. Because o!fits very nature, capltalism cannot be ref>aireti. He referredti t the question o! machiery, wages, anti work, show- ing that uxider the present systeni labor works for the barest necessi- tics o! 111e while large profits go 10 the capitallat. As an Instance o! the faolishness under whIcb the cax>tallst workcd, Mr. Irvine stateti that i the Unitedi States Uicy bave machinery anti cqulpment to supply cnough auto-1 mobiles ta serve 8 worlds, i Can- ada 3 worlds, i Great Bitaixi 5 worlds. Here thcy have the where-1 wlital ta manufacture but no for-l elgn mnarkets ta distribute. The rea-j son la that there la not enough pur-j chaslng power tb buy anti the rea-j son Uierc la not la because tUic workig maxi who actually makes1 the manufaciured goods la not paiti cnougb ta permit bis own punchas 31OTOIR SHFOW Sec the moat advanced line of motor cars on thc market to-day . . . the car that stole thc New York Motor Show . . . thc sensation of thc industry. A ncw car from bumper to bumper. 30 to 35 miles to thc gallon guaranteed. An ec- onomy car for cccnomy times. Sec these 4 cylinder Willys. Sec thc Standard Coupe, de- livcrcd at $630.00, and thc Standard Sedan dcliv- ercd at $695.00. This is Uic only car on the 1933 market Uiat is talking lower price and economy. Compîcte line of Uic new Willy& and Knight cars on display. COME AND SEE THE WONDER CAR FOR YOURSELF. ROY Harold Clemens Garage Bowmanville, o! them. Speaking o! the money situation, the speaker poited oui ibai Canada bati only 73 millions o! gold, while il hati over 2 billion dollars li bank deposits and 20 billions o! interesi bcaring debis. It stands to reason, be pointcd out, that ht is impassible to pay dcbts whexi you bave not the wherewltbal to pay theni. France, Uliet States. Great Britai, Ger- many, are ani the sanie siate, ail are likeivertcd pyranalds and if one crashes it is bound 10 bit the other. Debis can only be paidi two ways, by gold, or by goods or service. Tbey cannot be paid i golti andi 80 ibey must be pald i gootis or ser- vice and If a nation wlll noi acoepi these, then It is impassible far the debtor to pay. Personally, Uic speaker atideti, ic wouldn't restare capital if he coUld because of is failure 10 disiribute the fruit of its system. The speaker founti considerable fault wiUi the Bank Act, whicb gave Uic banks powers ibai shoulti belong 10 the state only. Those o! you who are Christian, be sald, stud.y the baxxk act, and if It lsn't Christian, make it Christian. Take Uic Beau- barnois transaction, for instance, is ibat Chrstian? Yet Uiat is a me- ihod useti by the capltalist. Ail the big concerns were brougbt together by inierlocking directoraies anti werc governeti not by mexi, but by money. The preseni systeni be llkcncd 10 a crcam separator, the cream came oui f onc spaut wb.tcb aIlwenit t the capitalisi, while the skimmed milk wcnt to the laborers. The urne came when the capitalisi had ioo mucb cream anti be shut down Uic separator, anti then the work.lng man dldn'i even get Uic sklmmecl milk. Ater a long time the desire for more cream returns andtihUi capitalist starts the machine again anti the worklng man again gets Uic sklrmced mllk. Anti selb, goes on i circles, the capltallst, always enougb andti 10 mucb, the worker not en- ough anti sometimes noihing. He diti not accuse the capitalisi o! stcallig f rom the worker, but the ysicrn lie worketi under certalnly 3tole ih. Mr. Irvinc criticizedtheUicpresent system o! goverinieni, including tariffa, and above an thc rigiti ce- onomy prograni. Everyone la try- ing 10 save a dollar, forgettihg that by spending one dollar anti kecpig It mavlng for one year It will nor- mally buy 10 to 20 dollars worth o! merchandise. Every dollar now be- Ing savet inh this economny program is belng kept out o! circulation anti la only rnaking conditions worse. A!ter ail, roney la flot wcalth, It is only figures respresentatlve o! wcalth. As an Illustration o! over-produc- thon he cibeti a humorous incident whexi a couple o! years ago the fish- ermen o! Nova Scotia caught so large a catch o! fishes thcy 4id not know what to do wlihihem. Un- able to sen them they flnally badt 1 Put Uicmn on the lanti as fertli,r, andtihUi ncxt summer the crop o! potaboes was so large that Uicy coulti not be solti cuber and so Uiey were thrown Into Uic sca to fecti thc flshes. The only way to save wealih, he atitict. was 10 spent IL I. hwas not a saving ta have railway engines anti frelgt cars standing ldle on the lmes. ywcre wcarixig oui froi rusi fas, than they would be if Uiey vere iuse.1 Turnlng ta the worlti caonomic conf erence, Mr. Irvine salilie f ail- cd to sec wbere i could do any gooti, for Uic simple reason tbat bal o! the nations arc debtors and cannot and do noi want ta pay, while Uic othein arc creditbrs, and wani and isisi on payîneni o!ftebis, which cannai pasbly be paid. Then, too, eacb nation want.s a balance o! trade for utsd1 and it stands 10 reason thai if one bas Uic balance o! trade then some other bas an un- favorable balincc and so every country muai be opposed ta Uic other on those grounds. Then the subJect o! disarmament. Bach na- tion wants thc oUier to tatafly dis- arm wbile It keeps Up Its standing armies. Summarizlng bis atidresa. Mr. Ir- vine sali., we must begin to recon- struci our clvllization on a new basis wihbumanity as is object- ive. We must sec that Uic riglit of existence o! any Institution is is service to manlnd. It must make people bealthier, wiser, nobler, and bappier than thcy were before. If not they bave no rlght 10 exIst. Capltallsm began 'when scarciiy was ramp, and ht is no longer necessary because we bave an aburidance o! everytbing. There is no nced for competitian as ibere Is cnough for aIl. xIn concludlng, Mr. Irvine toucheti on the monetary sysieni, wblch bu claimed was wrong i vew of the AN INVITATION Roy Nichols, Courtice, extends a cordial invitation to Uic people of Bowmanville, New- castle and Orono districts to bc his guests at Uic Motor Show and Dance at Uic Oshawa Armouries on Tuesday, March 2lst. We can assure you that you will have an enjoyable time . . . will sec a full display of Can- ada's outstanding 1933 automobiles . . . and wil dance to Canada's finest Old Time Dance Orches- tra, George Wadc -and bis Cornhuskcrs. Come and have a wonderful time as our guests. The admission to boUi events is Frce. All we want is to give you an opportunity of sec- ing someUiing ncw in automobiles and a good time. extreme powcrs given the ba.nks o! making Uicir own notes. He belicv- cd ibai the state shoulti reserve the rlgbita do this. Too much o! our busiess la donc on credit lie stateti. Ta prove ibis Idea bc poiteti out that a country, to be pra6perous, shoulti bave cnough money to pur- chase ail the marxufaetured goods i its country whlle Canadan had only 4 % o! ibis amount. The resi was credit. Hc wanted to sec the gov- ernixient take over Uic power t10 make credit anti money, anti under governnint control be saw Uic only waY to bave properly controlleti cur- rency. In answer ta a question Mr. Ir- vine explaiet that Uic C. C. P. was neither capltalist or communlst, but its policy was hal!way betwcen Uic Russian 'systcm anti the present capiallst systeni hi Canada. Presitiext D. R. Morrison beartlly thanketi the speaker for his address. He was Iniroduceti by Mr. W. A. Shane. For Uic fIrst urne the ladies were invitedt t the Forum wbo were pres- cnt i fairly large numbers. Tbis privilege la agaiextendedto theUi ladies next Sunday whcn Prof. John Uine of Victoria University, Toron- ta, wlll &Peak on "Soviet Russia" i Tinity Auditorium ai 2.30 p. m. Many cltlzcns from the rural sec- tions were noticet in he icaudience on Sunday. RE B inns & Wilkcins Whitiby OBITUARY - MTm Wesley Bmat4us, O6aus The death occurred in cx Hospital on March llth, o Wesley Branton, 193 Coltuns Mrs. Branton, who was Mm McLaughlin before ber -A--ua lived forth o of wnanvlls *lo number of years. She came * Os)!- awa twenty-three years ag.Mi.M Branton, who wua a wefl-kmsu% employee of the Willams Phuw Co, died seventeen years ago. For te past fifteen years Mms. Brant bh been an employee of the C&i Rallway. Surviving reufla*10 one claughter, mms. Frd Durne t$ Detroit, and two nons, IM« &c Hramilton and ]Ray o! Oshawa. Bey. a. C. Moore of Albert Street 1nit Church and Rev. R. A. mcaregqrde the First Baptiat Chureh offlealel at the funeral on MondaI!. IntS- ment was made in the Uni Oner- etery. It Blds Pain Begone.whm m o. askia racks the nervs or ub cripples the back la the UrLe tuBO the virtues of Dr. ThornaVUeIn. trie 011. Weil rubbed In It u1 stl the Pain and produce a ae$ln «! caSe and reSt. A trial of It Wm us- tablMs faith In It. TU m'odem carek.d LafS h7 Ocadi= motots. T- oname oodiaflyurgud to »et.m.. . anald d» thetc, Why rot arrange tovicit ouruiiowroo, ..todey. D$MOBI LESué&SA#4,PrJ ONTARIO MOTOR SALESI 86 King St E. (at Mary St.) Oshawa, Ont. Wi'gllys' Motor Sow The Armoriesa Oshawa TUESDAY MARCH A 21st MOTOR SHOWa 2p.mn.* DANCING a 8p.m. FRIEE ADMISSION Music By Geo. Wade fils Co rnhuskers NICROLS Courtice Oun eutabllahent la ready to serve thse tamIU, et this community - day or nlght. Our ambulance la at your eall throughout thse 24 bours of cacis day for elther local or long distance trips. W. are al» equlpped te give y« thse utrnot and fineat ln funeral service NORTHCUTT & SMITII Furniture bealers - Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Low Rates Phones 58, Residence 523 or 276 AOý -witk FISHER NO-DRAPT VENTILATION Two atyl.-eaignw OldimuoblI reer ontoum .Thoem, the. grateat ai .3 1- -T"Z . - - te. f izt turne-on Oldlnamhe,'pmeSdb the. omphtu W-wmrPower Six and a S0-hooeupower Stxnlght Elght-wlth original alrutreeni styin. ...- ....Vtn rd..o... Lskfrt.d Landes. -. . and radically w THE CANADIAN SrATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 16th, 1933 PAGI TIMM