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PAGE E~IGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMMqVTT.T~, THURSDAY, MAY l7th, 1934 Business Directory I LEGAL M. G. V. GOULU, B.A., L.T. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan. Phone 91 Bowmanville, Ontario L. C. MASON, B. A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. DENTAL DIR. J. C. DEVITT Assistanit: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental College Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a. m to 6 p. m. daily except Sundal Phone 90. House phone 283. X-Ray Equipment In Office. FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F. F. MORRIS CO. Modem Motor Equipment Ambulance and Invalid Car Caîl Phone 10 or 34, Assistant, 573 BOWMANVILLLE NORTHCUTT & SMITH Complete Funeral Service Modern Equlpment -Ambulance A. W. G. Northcutt Aubrey Smitli Phone Days 58 Nlghts, Sundays or Holldays Phone 523 or 276 I OBITUARY Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Darlina-ton1 IExpessing deep sorrow at the untimely loss of a much-loved f ienci, and showring sincere symn- pathy for a sadiy bereaved family, a large gathering o! neighbors and friends assembled at the borne of Arhur Osborne, near Ebenezer, Tbursday afternoon. May 1tb, ta pay their last tributes of respect to bis wif e, wbo passed away on Tuesday. The funeral senice, simple and impressive. was conducted by Rev. A. D. Robb, minister of St. IAndrews United Churcli. Oshawa, Iwbo was assisted by Rev. H. C. Wolf - raim. o! Ebenezer. Following the ser- vice, the remains were conveyed ta the Union Cernetery. Oshawa, for interment in' the plot o! the parents of the deceased. The late Mrs. Osibone, daugb- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guy o! this city. was widely known in Dar- lington and Wbitby townships. She was borni at Columbus 44 years ago. but early in if e moved Vo Darling- ton township. She was popular as a girl. and taught in the Base Line Sunday Scbooi for a number of years. 'Iwenty-one years ago she was married to Athur Osborne, She was loved and respected by an ever- growing cii-cie of friends, wxho join in extending the deepest sympathy to hem sorrowing husband and fam- ily in their loss. Judge E. C. S. Huycke, Peterborot County Judge E. C. S. Huycke, of1 Peterbaro, well known throughout0 Ontario in legal circdes, 4ie4 at rnid-s night, May lûtb, at his residence in Peterbero f rom a beart attack. Hec was in his 75th« year.f Deceased was boýni in Northumiber-t land County, soni 0f Mr. and Mrs.i J. c. Huycke. Following his earlye education at Campbell.ford. be en-1 tered Victoria University at Cobourga and later taught at Cobourg Colleg-1 iate Institute. Ble was called to thet bar in 1886 and started practuce in r Cobourg. In 1902 he was made a1 K. C. The late Judge Huycke a a member of the Cobourg Town W. Len Elliott PHONE 348 BOWMANVILLE EThA I-r, Th isrssad a gefi rB rIPldi s <ff-{iv l opl. Tder formaiI3-eiarrle ae lVvduit e un -Ltr.. tan rgStri Itsa Proetive ýerf, retralyaripi lbl- NOT a axativ o _______________________________ ______________________ ____________________ Q - - i - j'~ j.] (!~.. - - A J~~L~L C Council for some years and was Mayor of Cobourg f rom. 1899 to 1902. He was appointed County Judge for Peterboro, in 1909, succeeding the 1ate Judge Weller. During ten years of bis terni on the bench, he was leader af the Ontario Judges' As- sociation and in 1927 was elected as Honorary Vice-President of the On- tario Command of the Canadian Legion. He miarried Rose Meredith, Young- est daughter of the late J. C. Field. ex-M.P.P., in 1887. She predeceased him. some few years ago. Surviving him are three sons and two, daugh- ters. Wilfrid F. Huycke, Peterboro, barrister, and Douglas and Meredith Huycke and Mrs. James Blaiklock, ail of Toronto. and Mrs. William Duffield. of London, Ont. .Judge H. A. Ward, Port Hope Lt. Col. H. A. Ward, K.C., ex- judge of the County of Durham and late Commander of the Durhamn Regiment. died at Port Hope early Priday, May i îth, in his 85th year, after an illness of one year and a haîf. Widely known thrýoughout the Do- minion. the laVe Col. Ward enjoyed a 11f e of diversified activity. Be was born in Port Hope in 1849, a son of George Charles and Bariet Amn- elia Ward. Marnied in 1895 to, Annie., Booth Gooiwin, of Savannab. Geor- gia, who pre-deceased him, in Janu- ary, 1933. Judge Ward, as be is generally referred to. became a barrister in 1872 and practised there f rom, that tirne until 1914. when he becamne Judge of the County Court of the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham,, metirlng froni that po- sition in 1924. The late Col. Ward was a member of the Port Hope Town Council from 1878 Vo, 1884 and Mayor of the town in 1885, 1893 andi 1894. Enter- ing into a political career, he was elected to, the House of Commons in 1885, 1887, 1900 and 1904. He was a former member of the Harbour Board, High School Board and at the time of bis death was still a member of the Port Hope Hospital Trust. Prominent in Masonic circles he was a life member of Ontario Lodge, No. 26. A. F. & A. M., a past master in 1894, a past preceptor of Palestine Preceptory in 1900 and a life mem- ber of the Royal Arch. He commenced bis militai-y career under Lt.-Col. Arthur T. H. Wil- liams, who organized the Durham Regiment in 1867. He coinmanded the regiment as a Major in 1902 and 1903 and as Lt. Colonel from 1903 Vo 1909. Bis grandfather, Thomas Ward. came ta Canada from London, England, in 1792, as secretary Vo Attcrney General White and was at that time a barrister's clerk. After the Attorney General's deatb at Ni- agara, he became a barrister and practised at Port Hope where lie settied about 1800. Be was mnade Surrogate Judge of the District of Newcastle in 1824. His grandfather also tcok an active interest in miii- ta-y affairs and was made an en- sign in the Northbumberland Regi- ment in 1803. lI the year 1812, he was promoted Vo the rank of Cap- tain, bis commission being slgned by the late Sir Isaac Brock. who f ell during the war of 1812 at Queenston Heiglits, a campaign in wblch lie, the late Col. Wardýs grandfather. took part as well as the Rebellion of 1837. His father was bai-n in Port Hope in Mai-ch, 1812, and was also a bar- ister by profession. He was Regis- tram for the Coun.ty o! Durham and afterwards of East Durhami for flftY four years. The late Col. Ward, in his. young- er days, was a keen sportsman. be- ing an accompished cricket player. He also took part in tennis and, golf and bac the distinction of playing hockey on one of the f irst teanis ever organized in Canada in 1877, representing the Bouse of Parlia- ment and Gove'mnment House. He is survived by two, daugliters, iMari orie Lesley and Madeline Ayi- win, botb resîding at home. The funeral service was heid at St. Mark's Anglican Churcb, Port ýHope. on Sunday. GOOD OLD DAYS The Gooci OIc Days we sing about Were wondrous good, beyond a doubt. Some men drank deep. piayed games and swore, Fantastic clothes they often wore; And some worked hard and paid their way, And went to church eacb Sabbath day. Some men made mnoney by control That let them cla.im a pnighty toîl. 'Twas hard to raise the price. no doubt; And those wbo couldn't went witb- out. The statesman spoke; the people cheered. ýL Wucl4r. l LLjuo.d Veedol is guaranteed to be "100% 7pure Penn- sylvania Motor Oi- and w. guamantee that you will get genuine p Veedol wien you ask D EOfor 14 by elnitn tarnper-proof cana at our Canadian plant. DEDOTldaWat., W ICo. of canada. Ltd. MOTOR OILMon A QUAIRT 100% PE14MSYLVAI1A AT ITS FIN!EST__________ Sunday Sehool Lesson THE FUTURE 0F THE KINGDOM Sunday, May 2Oth Golden Text: "The kingdomns of this world are become the kingdoxns o! aur Lord, and of his Christ; and he shahl reign for ever and ever."- Revelatuon 11:15. Lesson Passage: Mat:hew 25:1-13. LHow vainly do you argue witb the stars To find out God, or read the scroll of fate! Wby guve your hours to break im- moi-tai bars? To-day calls ioudly "May is at the, gaVe! " Put doubt away, with aIl your qualms and cames; Go forth with Faith, to scour the field and wood; For your deliglit the whole wide world prepares A beauty-feast. Now know that God is good ! -Thomas Curtis Clark. Expectant Living, 1 -Eyes Front V' is a rnilitary comn- mand full of peace tirne significance. The golden age is in the future, flot in the past. There are those who waii the- departed spiendor of hu- manity and speak as thougli maxi- kIid weme only waiting for tbe bur- il service. It is much healthier to look upon history as an ongoing process in wbicb the best is-yet ta be. This attitude of mmnd gives us somnetbing to do Vo make oui- dream come true. When we open the mrnoning paper do we look f irst at the death and in memoriam notices or at the mnari-age and birtb an- nouncements? Do we believe that bumanity is but a child yet in the go-cart, capable o! great achieve- mexnts when it learns how to walk sure footediy? Christ lived expeet- antly. He was Interested in wed- dings and in cbild.ren - they gave promise o! a better day to corne. Christ spoke o! a coming k.ingdom 0of God and trained bis disciples Vo be- lieve in it witb ail their hearts. To prepare thern hle talc! the stai-y of the wlse and foolisb virgins. Classifying People, 2-4 There are many ways of listing people in groups: rnost of them ai-e mule of thumb measurernents and somewbat unscientific. The student o! econornics divides people into rich and poor and finds far more poor than rich. Tbe educationist classifies people as literate and il- literate and notes an increase in the percentage o! the literate f rom f ivel ta about fifty per cent. Some group their fellow men on the basis o! colci- - mec!. biown. black, yeliow and white. Nationalists favor their own f ellow countryrnen. and ail others are rank outsiders. Jesus. in this parable, divided the group of ten into the wlse and f oolish. or ac- coi-ding ta, Moffatt's Translation, thel stupid and the sensile. HE pictur- ed them as fifty;-fifty wbich somel would hoid makes the total numberi of the sensible altagether too large.1 The point is that there ai-e vastl differences between people but the, case is not hopeless. The stupid may become sensible and the f oolish may become wise. Christ talc! this par- able in order that all who hear iV rnay step out of the cii-cie of the stupid anti step inta the company o! the sensible. Sudden Emnergencles 5, 6 A f ire aiarm. sounds in a crowded bail and the speaker loses bis beati but the chairmaxi speaks and acta and prevents a, panic and las of life. A cbild bas a sudIden accident and a neighbo- begins to shriek hystericaiiy whiie the mother knows exactly what to do and the child's 111e is saved. An epidemic is sweep- ing a country taking a toil o! death, but the Red Cross Society arganizes and us prepared to stop s.begcntag- ion and care for those w ho are stricken. Life is full af these sud- den crises. The financial depres-. sion caught some f irms unawares I while others bac! buult up sufficient I reserves ta, tide tbem. over. The' waiting bridesmaids were alI friends of the lovera but f ive had broughti an extra suppîy o! ail and f ive bac! not. The five witb ail in their iarnps weme not troubleti by the arrivai of the bridegroorn at rnidnigbt. but it s'poiled the party for the five wbose lampa went out. How full of mean- ing the story is in the iight o! the sudden criais the disciples were soon ta face i-h the testing of Gethsem- ane andi the court triais o! Jesus. The wbole group deserteti. Not one pmoved i-eady for the sutiden testing. The Shut Door, 7-10 Life metes out a rough and ready justice. We may cavil aswewl about the self ishness o! thefiv The only way ta be prepared for the --git- --- "-geat boum that. we somehow feel. awalts us is Vo live oui- best today. preparing ahI the while for the moi- row. It la common adivloe "taljet the future take care of ltself."' But it won't. We must be prepared for m MAY_____________ _ Old Mother Earth woke up f rom her sleep And found she was cold and bare; The winter was over, and spring was near And she had not a dress to wear. "Alas," she sighed. vith great dis- may, "Oh. where shall 1 get my clothes9 There's not a place to buy a suit, And a drcssmaker, no one knows." in ake you a dress."* said ther springing Grass, Just. looking above the ground; "A dress of green, of the loveliest sheen. To cover you ail around." "And we," said the Dandelions gay, -Will dot it with yellow bright." '111 make it a fringe." saici Forget- me-flot. '0f blue very soit and light." 7 "We'll embroider the front," ,aid the Violets, -With a lovely purple hue." "And we." said the Roses, "will make you a crown Of red, jeweled over with dew." Old Mother Eartb was thankful and As she put on her dress so gay; An-d that is the reason. my little ones. She is looking so lovely today. what the future will bring forth. Suppose that we should Uive in ai years. would we be able to adJust o l a1 ourselves to it? Suppose that an Asiatic or European war should in- to do? Suppose that the Roman and Greek Catholic and Protestant P o d o churches should try to reunite Chris- P o d o tendom. would we be for it or ag- ainst it? Jesus. in talking to1> biso disciples, said, "Watch therefore."Do The future proved Vo be greater toý the disciples than they bac! ever That there were approxiî dreamed. . in Canada Iast year? Ai Wby suifer needlessly? D:ouglas' tebidnsw Egyptian Liniment brings qutck, TORONTO ASPH, sure relief to scald f eet, soif t coi-ns Are Fire Safe - W'hy and warts. Relieves inflammnation.Etiae Ch Removes proud flesh. EtmtsCe The Oil of the People.-Many oils have corne and gone, but Dr. Thom- Roof Inspection Service as' Eclectrie Oul continues to, main- tain its position and increase its 1 sphee 0 usfulesseach year. Ils'I sterling qualities have brought it Vo i eppard & iii I the rontandkept it there, and it cntruly be caUed the oil of the I Bidr'Sple n u people. Thousands bave benefited Bidr'Sple n u by it and would use no other prepar- ation. Flying Stones, Mud, 011 or Water can't harm 1the Sturdy Mochanism - CHEVROLET'S Knee-Action is of a very special type. In tis construction, the coi! sping, whicb is the heart of Housipig nrt a:.'a.v the mcchanism, is safely and solidly Knr-rtencn clCosed in a heavy steel housing. shu ti " This kceps out du-t and flying stones, protects the sping f rom wear, tear and exposure. The esut: a smooth, restful Floating Ride. . . a bounceless back scat . . . and completely shock- pmoof steering wvith no annoying shake, shudder or shimmy w~hen the front wheels meet a bump. Choose a Chevrolet and make sure you get the safety type of Knee-Action in your next car. 7o4é;ei 7 «4 ý C-104C STURDY, SMART BODY BY FISHER EXCLUSIVE YK FRAME BUILT-IN NO-DRAFT VENTILATION 0 SAFETY GLASS IN WINDSHIELD AND VENTILATORS SYNCRO-MESH WITH MIENT SECOND GEAR AGENERAL MIOTORS VALUE PRODVCED IN CANVADA Chevalet Master Six Prieed as Low as.....$ 4 Chevrolet Standard Six$7 O Priced as Loaw as. ....$ 1 DeIivered, tully equipped, et factory, Otbawg. Ont. Fraigbt and govemment licanse, only, extra. Easy GMAC Terms LNEWCHEVEýOLETI IROT NICHOLS BOWMANVILLE AND COURTICE We'II Fix It A leak in your slnk or any of your plumbing is a nuisance that bas te be rectified in a hurry, and the work done right. Our plu-nbers are ai- ways rea.dy to take rare OP' hurry-up jobs, and Our work is absolutely guaranteed. Place our phone num- ber, 346, on your Iist of rpecial phones for quick service. .What About Eavetroughs? Do you know that your home may .0 be more quickly rulned through de- feetive eavestroughing th.an any other way?, Your roof suffers and your walhs suffer, and the restaIt lsaa cold da.mp house. Durlng the suni- mer let us inspeet your eavestrough and do the needed repairs. You wi actuaUly save money. jBuy VEEDOL at Bartlett's Garage -.0 PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1934