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PAGE FOUR ........cost. If there were less advertis Y OU R W OR LD A ND MINE znsiol efwrand malle By JOHN C. KIRKWOOD and their per copY cost would t multiples of their present-da (Copyright) prices. If there were less adver Adetsng1 en atce V ttc hecs o - tising, there would be fewer retai pAdrtilarly beiný U ttked -t tt h aefracvertising stores. and conisequently f ewe patcualyi teýÎtdStates. and for advertisers. factories and less employmient In that country there are many J C K whicli would be an incalculabi aMsocations of consumers whose Let me say. straiglitway. that disaster. prof essed objects are to educate advertisers are just 'humian be- It is advertising whicli lias le< consumers how to buy wisely and ings - no better and no worse us to transfer so mucli work for economically and to "debunk" ad- than the man in the street. There mie-ny performed in the home ti vertising. Advertising- is alleged; are advertisers wlio lie. aitd there factories - .sucli work as food to increase the cost of living - this i are some th-ings advertised whicli cooking. dress-nîaking. washing by adding to the consumer prices are dangerous to healtli and 1f e. This transfer of domestic labout of advertised produets. But lying advertisers and adver- to factories and laundries has reý Advertising is disliked by many t.isers of dangerous medicines are leased young women f rom th( intellectuals. Thus, many uni- very hard to find. Regarded as a necessity to remain at home, anc versity Professors profeas t-o re-1 percentage of ail advertisers. tliey lias provided t-hemi with wage- gard advertising as an econoinic'are a small fraction of one per' paid work ini offices and factonieý waste, and so 'they teacli theiî cent. and stores. So the family incomE students to believe that advertis- Let me dismiss this matter of ï.s nov being earned by severa ing is an economie waste. Wom-: the bad ones amonn advertisers. members of tlie family. flot mee-e en's associations are particu arly Tliey exist. but the,;- are liard. t- ly by the liusband-fatlier. readY to believe that advertising find. Also. tliey are always being This transfe-r of domestic lab- is deceptive and. that advertised brougýlit to judgment - and ta oui- to factories lias been be-ne- goods cost more tlian unadve-r- punishiment- - by a d ve rt i s er'f.cial t-o faiTmers. Millions of acres tised goods. Even the govern- themnse-lves, by organizations like of land are kept in stea.dy and ment seems to be suspicious 0fthe Better Business Bureau. and assured production. prod u ci n advertising and advertisers: it b y thie state. On thie statute books veg-etables. fr'uits, fodder. whicli Perceives that- adve'tising can and are laws whicl f orbid fal-se ad- become packagecl sug-an, milk, does make some advertisers very vertising. and any person î f ree- syrup. vegetables. fruits. Adver- strong, financiaiiy. and tends. to to cal atention t-o false adve-r- tisîng lias made t-is continent enabie advertisers to get priees tising, and has assurance tîhat consumners of oranges, fruits of which are net. always determined knowný false advertisers will eitli- other sort, tomato juice-. i C by the law of supply and demand. er be made t-o change over ta be- ci'eam. confect-onery. and so, hm Depantment stores are distinctly1 lievable advertising.' or be pr'ose- given assurec perennial emploY- unfriendly to what are calle-d cuted. ment to millions of farmers. "protecte-d" price.s. Department i C K The mammotli consumption of Stores want to make t-heir own Wlhat I want to malte dean is foods and beverages of branded Prices and so nesent "mainuainec" this: advertising does flot add t-o sort. which is a consequence of Prices. meaning- prie-es fixed by' the cost of living. On tli con- advertising, has brougit- into be- advertisers. ' trary, advertising lowens living ing new industries - the makin.a Then manY declare that many costs. I am ready to grant- that of glass and tin and paper and adventisers and much advei'tising in tlie case of somte- product3. thle woOd containers, for example. are unreliable-. that. some- adver- cc-st of advert-ising tliem may add Tlie printing and litliographing tising is deliberately. deceptive. I somet-hing to their consumer busînesses have grown t-o im- and that- many advertiSed pro- pice; but in respect of Most miense dimensions because of ad- duets - part-icularly in tlie patent tliings in common use and whicli vert-îsing. The transportation ser- Me-dicine field - are positively are re-bought- frequent-ly. their vice-s, b3' land, se-a and air, have dangerous to lie-ait-h and even consumer price would flot be- 1 been enor-mously magnîfîed by life.i cent less if tliey were flot adver- t-le increase of industry, which 1 have feit- impe-lled. therefore. tised. Indeed, it migit- be- more-. ircî'ease is attributable to adver- ________________________ Advertising most certainly foc-t:sing. The gigantic mîotr car usses consumer demand on ad- indiistny. wit-h is limitless cog- 'ertised pnoducts. This le-ad.s to nate industries. is a child of ad- massproucton. assprouc-vertising. Many. many towns and B EFORE YOU tion îowers prodluction cost-s quit-e cities have factories in t-le-m amazingly. Consumer prices drop wli'ose- products are consumed bY correspondingly. Some illustra- the motor car industry. D E C O R A T E ions of the- drop in consume-r 50 one couid go on anld on. Be sure and get an estim- candle power electric buib cost ate fromn us. We can save $5 n s-l31 at.TdyThe Ottawa you money. sucli a lamp can be had for 20 Spotlight cent-s and uses 100 watts. A doz- By Spectator en ye-ans ago a slow-cooking elec- tric range cost $205. Today the _________________ J. H. Abernethy i same soiv'e. but much atrcos Phone 431- Bowmanville $107. Fifteen years ago an elec- Ottawa, Manch 29tli - Keeping trc lamp sold for 45 cýents. To- lier footliold on a slippery world day a bulb giving 80'ý more liglit is Canada's major task in these ___________________________costs 15 cent-s. An electnic motor days, just as it is tlie task of whicli 20 years ago cost $80 selîs othle nations* of tlie world. One today for $12. In the short per- of theltessons which has be-en in- iod of 10 years tlie price of a 6- seî'ted in the first grade text foot electric refrigerat-oi li as. bcoks for nations in t-le past ten dropped fnom $295 to $165, and day.s is that national justice- and t-le present model consumes only idealîsm have no place on tlie 21-kilowatt hours per montbs as higliway of the world unless they e f aagainst- the 50-kilowatt liouns of ai-e accompanied by an armed the model of 1928. Radio se-ts guard. It lias been a bitter le-s- which cost $200 a few yeans ago son. Around parliament 1ùll at are equalle-d and surpassecl by $30 Ottîawa thle main subject of dis- models of today. Cameras whicli Cussion hlas been t-he poiicy enun- were pnice-d $5 a f e-w years ago ciate-d by Mn. Neville Charuber- - were- less good tlhan the came-na tain, prime ministen of Gre-at Bni- one can buy today for $1. Mot- tain, as the- policy believed by the car m mhine-non to todays mo- Britishi cabine-t to be the most ef- deusee 10 yeans ago double thie fe-tive means of preserving the C IDRo ofc iloB1aes price of today's cars. Today mo- pe-ace- of the world and of safe- BRAND"ý CORN SRP o a ie are haif the- pnice guarding t-le intenests of t-he Bri- The neertir ofit deici Iwhiclit-bey cost a le-w ye-ars ago tish Comýmonwealth. This includes Theynevr tre o it deici- andhav 10times t-le guanantee-d incnreased armaments. no "pnion eue flavor and lt really lase ieg.garnel oCzechoslovakia. but good for them-ao give the It is true- that science lias been a firm stand on treaty obligations children "GROWN IBRAND" a veny large contnibutor t-o t-le- to France and Belgium in case erY < yscin ro betterment of products and to t-le the-se countries are the vict-inis of Iadt~jpysifann po. heaper ways of making them: unprovoked aggression. There- can 1lounce 0"WNBR~AN~D' but science gets its chance in la- be no doubt that- the bulk of Ca- CORN SYRUP a moet satis- boratonies of lactonies which have nadian opinion gives strong moral factory carbohydrate to use gongeti ieadicm upr oteeefrst ke as a l oife i h as a conse-quence of advertising. vent a world war. feigof tlny infante and J C K Canada's Defence- Estimates as an energy produclng foo Without advertising le-w pro- The estimat-es fon national de-- for growlng children. ducts could or would attain large lence have be-e-n unden discussion THE FAMOIJS consuimption. Adven tisi ng ac- in t-le House of Commons. Mn. ENERGYquaints millions upon millions Of Ian Mackenzie, t-le Minister of consume-ns wtth %what -science and National Defence-. support-ing t-li FOOD invention devise. The- new-wsoaps year's appropriation of 34 million' 'and cleansers. the- ne-w lubricants. dollars, lias again explained t-oi t-le ne-w metai products. the ne-w t-le house- that Canadas policy electrical utilities - aIl have- lad lias been founde-d on t-le- prin-i ,2 t-hein consumption macle huge be- cIple- laid clown at impe-ial con- cause of advertising. ferences that t-lie- part-rament-s of Advertising lias'macle possible tlie dife-rent- members of t-le CANADA STARCh e vast number of newspape-rs Commonwealth decîde t-le scoe COPAT Heft1 and magazine-s whicli areaa and nature of their delence plx)l- able to us at- sucli a 10w prcoyicies. Neither Canadas Datici-1 A GREAT AUDIENCE TO SPEAK TO Supose- a tait shiculd conte te veu serue day sud sas: "Here, 'Mr. ferehaut-. i have just- hire-d a great hall. snd I1utave- seate-d in tîîat hall nîarîy 12,0W0 pe-pet-e, sud t have arraîîged se that 3--u ean htave a plIee-onithe platforni, te stand up lefore- t-lai sast audience- and te-Il s-or buFiness st-ors - \Vculd vt)u >-\- that- was te chance-cf a lie-t-une-? Wold Nsou miel put aside vve-rv other duty in order la ho able- te niake- s spete-chite that audience that- would make- te-rrise aud che-er anud raidollar, ai veînr fe-et ? Suirmcd up, that is just whist The- Catradiant State-niati i., offe-riîîg you. tt is offeriug s ou thei audienuce cf it5 rcadr,. Ycîr eani make- tist s cur audience-. Yeu cati itiake- tuai audi(-tue- ltook te) yeou fttr il., îercîtaîdisceeessuties sud luxutrie-s ti s oi iake s-unrrtalk sire-luas tt)vw-uthtt-ecrinfidetnce and e-tecin ni t t-la aud iee. X'.he-itou di tîaî y ou are doing advertiirg, aud t-lui c ýt )f deirîg il in thiat- vsy i.,siîl cempared with tute bt-niefin t-bat e-iie to s-oui. Vouirnake eunir îalk, not one n ren-. ruer j r ons %,fiee-iruirîtes-;-rs,.aiîd soulias-e- t-le- e-ecantd atte-utieti of tîte- reader-,, ici for s morme-rt nls, but for the- w rtle-t-tenul f timte iinIthie-utTureStatesnitaiîstavs ut the- homîe- cir-lt-. partion 'or ne-ut-alît n'c'ase 0of Bnit-ain becoming învolvec in war is aut-omatte. Canalas action de-- pends on its parînament. Canada similaî-ly liad Ire-edom of action in case-t-le- le-ague e-f Nations or- diene-clt-le- imposition of sanctions. This attitude-, Mn, Mackenzie be- l:e-ve-c, rcpresente-d t-le- buik of- CanacLan opinion, aithougl i ci- lereit opinions we-ne hl-d by min- ont-y groups in Canada. Canada's polie-y was a long range- armament- plan t-o pre- seî've Canadian neutrality and defend Canadian coast Unes, ponts, rerminais, and trade routes f nom aggnession. In addition t-o t-wo ne-w- des'noye-ns, incre-ase-d person- ne- itn t-le- air force, ne-w- planes whîch would brîng t-le- number of mode-rn plane-s t-o 102, a survey had been macle of Canadas in- du.stnial plants wl-li could be t-t-rne-d t-o t-le provision of mili- t-ary store-s. Ail branche-s of t-le- servie-e wou!d unde-rgo longer training pe-iods during t-le com- ing year. A well equipped air lorce, Mr. Mackenzie saicl. was of primary impo>rtance-t-o t-le- pro- te-ction of Canadian teî-ît-ory and %vates. Export of Powe-r The- refusai of t-le gover'nment ef t-le- Unite-c States t-o sanction rthbe inîpOrtat-ion of ele-ct-ic power 1-roni Canada, bias knocke-d t-le- foundation f-oin oncle-r t-is fer- t-île- subject Of dLýiscussion. The Do- minion governme-nt-s lxii t-o give- tnt-o t-le liands of t-le Dominion Ialiament- fuleont-toi of ,rant- in, or' wtt-holding exporth-cs e-s for electri power, is going tlirough parliant-nt art-clwiil be- corne- law-. But- t-le-privat- bill which wa-s t-o have- be-e-n brouglit in by a sponzon for t-be- Ont-aria Hydro Electnie- Commission Ior t-he expont- of 110,000 liorse- pow-er to Ne-w York St-at-e lias becn witli- dn-aw'nIn t-li circumstance-s t-le- bill would bave been use-iess. Mr. Howe's Transport Bull One- of t-le main le-at-unes of t-le bill t-o cre-ate a transport- board er, re ail )le ed ýr e- id es e al sd 9 )f THE CANADIAN STATESMIAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THE BRIDGE YOU'LL NEVER CROSS It-s what- you think that makes t-le worid Se-e-m sad or gay t-o you; Your mmnd may colon aU t-hings grey Or make- tleie radiant- hue. Be- glad today, be true- and wise, Distinguisli gold from dross- Waste neit-hen time non thouglit about The- bridge 3'ou'Il ne-ver cross. Thees usefui work for you t-o do, For liand and brain and lieart; The-ne-s urgent human service. too In whicl t-o take- your part; Make- every opportunity A wo't-h-while gain, flot loss: The- best is your's, so do flot- Iear The bridge- you'li ne-ver cross. If life se-e-ms dnab and difficult, Just face it- wit-h a wilt; You do not- have t-o wonk alone- Since God is with you still. Press on with courage toward t-he- goal, Wit-h Trut-liyoun shieid e-mboss; Be stnong, look up and just ignore The bridge- you'Il ne-ver cros -Grenville KIeiser. Ior Canada is a provision t-o e- able t-le nailways t-o iake con- tr'acts with certain slùppe-rs on a basis of agnee-c charges. WaterI t-at-es between t-le Atlant-ic and Pacifie- seaboard througli t-le Panama canal will also be-negu- lat-ed. The agree-c charge-s pt-an Ion t-le nait-ways whicli las be-e-n adoptec suceessfully in t-le- Unit-- e-c Kingdom. wili not be- ciscim- unat-ory, Mi.'. Howe- daims, as change-s will aiso be available t-o smalle shippens as we-ii as langer and anyone beiieving lie- lasn't been f airly t-ne-ate-c may bring lis case belore- t-le transport- boardl. Agre-ed freiglit- rat-es would help t-le- railways in t-hein competition wit-litrucks. Mr. Reid of Ne-w Westminster objecteclt-o t-leeon- t-roi of shipping between thle- two ceeans. It- would injure Britisli Columbia. lie- caimed. The bill aIt-e-r being given second reading was neferreclt-o commnit-tee for thonough de-t-aile-c examination. Ne-w High Powere-d Radio Stations In addition t-o t-le- ne-w stations in Ontario and Que-bec t-le-ne- wouil be one in t-le Maritime.- and anot-len in t-le- Prairies so that- by t-le beginning of 1939 Canada would possess four of t-let be-st- higli powened radio stations'3 ingt-on. Chairman oItle- Board of1 Governons e-f t-le- C.B.C. lias t-old t-le- radio parliament-any commit- l' tee-. By 1939 Canada would have- 14 liours daily oItle- fine-st- enter- tainnient in t-le- Englisli language. t Business Directory U e LEGALM V M. G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. c Barrister, solicitor, Not-any h Phone 351M Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmianville i5 W. R. SIRIKE V Barrister, Solicitor, Not-any O Soiceitor for Bank of Montreailh ,Money t-o Loan. Phone 791.E Bowmanvile. Ontario a U C. MASON, B.A. n Barnister - Solicitor t Notary Publi- - Etc. Law in aIl its branches. Office immediately e-ast oI Royal Theatre., Phones: Office 688; Home55. P S DENTAL R DR. J. C. DEVITT I Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson C Graduate of Royal Dental College, R Toronto. Office: Jury J ub il1ee B Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. t-o 6 p.m. daiiy except Sun- day, Phone 790. House phione 883. w X-Ray Equipme-nt in Office.ai FUNERAL DIRECT09 NB B: FUNERAL DIRECTORS d Service, any hour, any day. eC F. F. MORRIS CO. ot hi Mode-rn Mot-or Equipment. Am- fo bulance and Invalid Car. Caîllc Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573.a. CONTRACTOR s T. E. FLAXMALN Builder and Contractor Bt Lovens' Lane - Bowmanville Ht Phone 318 th, "Lest We- Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL IDst,ni,r and t in rr Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc. n Granite and Marble. ENTERTAINER Se-cure- RALPH GORDON, the wonderfuily versatile entertain- e-r, for your ne-xt entertain- ment. Illustrated circular free. Address 628b Crawfod Stre-et, Toronto. whi *LISTEN... - ho /;r jf(41~18 0f,-.---,,e-st- IMPERIAL TOBACCO'S gaic INSPIRING PROGRAM C it-le- Friday 10 P.m. EST1. on STrAION CBL Camp Iý by I OBITUARY Thomias H. Cole, Victoria, B.C. De-ath occurrecl Fiaay, January l8th, of Thomas He-nry Cole at Jubilee Hospital, Victoria, B. C., in lis se-vent-y-eight year, De- ce-ased was son of the iate Mat-- e-w and Elizabeth Cole and was born and e-ducate in tle village of Tyrone, Ont. For filty-one ye-anslie lived on t-le homestead wiere le provecla prospenous farmer. In 1911 he ne-tirec and we-nt wit-h lis brother James t-o Victoria. B. C.. toe enjoy the be-au- t-îlul elimate and a well e-arned nest. Mn. Colee-njoyecl goocl heaitli until Januany wben lie sufene a paralytxc stroke w-hie-h re-sutec in lis de-at-h. He was a memben oft-he United Churcli. He le-aves t-o mounlis passing one sister, Mrs. Axrt-.hur Cass (-Lot- tie>, of Minne-apolis, U.S.A.. and t-wo brot-hers, James oI Victoria, and William Charles of Bowman- ville. His ne-mains were brougbtliene lrom Victoria and t-le lunerai ser- vice conducted by Rev. Sidney Davison at F. F. Morris Co. Fun- e-rai ChapeI. on Tuesday. Mardi 22nd, in t-le presence of a lange gatieing of relatives and frie-nds, The floral offe-rings wee very beautiful, attesting the fond regard in whicli deceased was held. The pallbearers we-re six ne-pliews. Me-ssns. Lonne Brunt, Byron Vanstone, Toronto, Ray- mond Cole, Kite-hener, Ross Bige- low, Oshawa, Wellington Bruni. Newcastle, Clint-on Bigelow, Ty- none. and Morley Vanstone. Bow- manvilie. Rev. S. Davison con- due-ted the buriai nit-es in Bet-li- escla Cemete-ny. lu THUSDY, MAC---- , 93 THRS 1.MRC ISl9r He and Mns, Breen and t-hein daughter, Mrs-. George Wise, and chiidren took up t-hein nesidence in Mn. J. H. Jose's house, Mill St. Southl. Laier t-ley moved up t-o the village mbt Mrs. Finle-ys house, Mill St. Northl. Tlien last flu they moved clown to t-le lake to be with Mr, Breen's invalid sister. Miss Mary Breen. Rev. Fat-ler Steplien Coffey conduc'ed lune-rai mass for de- ceased at St. John's R. C. Churcli on Fniday monning. Mardi 131h. Se-venal f nie-ncs of other de-nomin- at-ions were in at-tendance as weUl as members of t-le churcli and relatives Inora Toronto. Among tle many be-autiful flor'al tributes attesting t-le e-ste-e-mof t-le don- ors was one f nom. the Hydro El- e-ct-nic Powe-r Commission of On- tario. Paîl be-arens were Maur'ice Quinlan and George Wise To- ronto. Wm. Ke-ne-fick. Eàdg a r Ke-nefick. Frank Gibson and John Quigg. Interment was male in' Port Hope R. C. Ce-me-tery. The dee-pest sympathies of t-le- e-om.rîrnity are extendeclt-o the daugliters. Mrs. George Wise, and thr-e chulclren. Ne-wcastle. ancl Mrs. Edward T. Quinlan and fam- ily. Toronto. and to Miss Mary Breen in this. t-hein third beî'eave- ment in less than a ye-ar. ENFIELD Oit1I ridav niglît,\larcli 25.aI)olit une h urîdred iiigli b tir rs alud f riend cf Mr. andi Mrs. Hernian Sclîruid rlet at their hoime t speud an eiijov.- able ce-seiig aud te pre-.-nt theni w-ith two be-atiti ftI occasicuial chair- and a purse of moue- as a teken cf frieiidship %which tues- as îîigcu.zi)lrs Iravu rucît de-servings- carnied. îr. Alfredl Precott read an address shcwing the highi regard in w hie-h tiî cutule we-re regarded. sud iva- srgnied hv Oliver NlcCullcch and 'Merlin Hephrrrrî. Nir. Sehinîid ruade a nîcst suitahie and fee-ling replv pati-.ing at timeis te coutrel hi e-rue- tiru. lu, a few w-crds lie trased( their lives froi when thes- left tire-jr frierîds in far off Ssvjtzer aud. a ie-ivîsiniarried ecuple, seek-iug tIre-r i ,rtuine ru a niew ectrntrs-and speke ini the hi.lie5tterins cf thie-eiglil)crs lie hiad fcuind iniijs cominunjîs -. He tlianlk-ed ever 'cute fcrthe prescrit, and( fo'r tlicir he-lp te mak-c hife casier aud lirighter int this. the-ir ne-w hlie lanud. and i nvi ted ailI tc vis il the nilint tte-ir niew bere in Ne-wcastle. Ver- straigit-foru ard aud feeling speeches vcre ruade hy N!erlev Beath and NorruarnSeott. A.-\siii- weuld wehvl bc prmid te bear tlîcset-w-)close tieiglihbour r ctili n-iiein higîiest terrils the- truc, honest p)rinciruies of thif '\cre eil MeCulloch and Ce-cil courple w-ho for nine ve-ars have 5harl- uhitIîîcv 5_uPplie-d the be-st of music cd thie LDS and downs cf otîr rural .1ud( Carl W\ilhur w-as mnaster of the life. Frcm titis imie on the e-veuîing îîdance. A splendid lunch w-as served was given ove-r te dancing ini i ereors r'uni w-hile in the living rocuil tu'e bh'-vtte ladies and ev-v~e eot eider folk enrjoye-d Lost He-ir andI spleniidil ime, $~z~ Y?/ai ttwt;ImI~ One Short Putt may lose an important match - one policy inadequate or one risk flot insured may make your insurance short of what you need to prevent any loss to yotir property and business. For sound protection you require insurance that is comprehensive - a.sk this Hartford agency to plan yours. J, J, MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS> (HEUROIET DIVES US IDORE flflf (OIT! US LES! IES, thousands of Canadian fansilies are PRICED Y I arning that a litt-le money ne-ver bought o FROM S 2 0much-until the ne-w Chevrolet arrived! (2-Passenger Master Business Coupe)Chcth opresyuelagitalte Mlaste De Lm» Mods from $892. DeliiwCec h-Iw ree orefgis i h ered at faetory. Oshawa, Ontario. Gov. mode-rn, exclusive features you get-and you'H ernment tax, freight and license extra. Convenient terras arrange-d through the. se-e why people are--swinging to Chevrolet for a Gene-raI Mbotors Instalmnent Pla. .1---. - 3m. Harry Balson, Bowmanville We record t-liS we-ek t-le de-at-h of one of t-le well knoçwn and be- lovec ladies of Bowmanvile in t-le penson of Mrs. H. Balson. nee Mary A. Bunner, She was born in t-lis t-own eigbty yeans ago and lived lie-ne or in t-le vicinity prac- tically ail lihe-r Ife.rom child- tîood she was identifieclw-itl t-le Sunday se-hool and chure-h, Att-le re-cent ce-nt-enary oI Trinity Unit- ed Churcli she received t-le bou- quetî of llowers which w-as to, be resentelt-o t-le one who had e-e-n a member osf t-le Sunday school for t-le longest pet iod. She was a Sunday se-hool t-e-ache-r or ofi'cer in t-le Sunday School for 54 years, Many adults 0f today wil 'ecali witl ple-asant and neyenec ne-mory t-le pnivilege and hiappy associations that was t-li-s in liavingý Miss Bunnen as t-hein kind- ly and patientt-e-acher in t-le Primary Ciass of t-le former Me- thcdist Churcli. The e-dit-or of lhis paper was ine-ludec in that .ide circle w-hie-h she affection- ately e-alle-len boys" w-ho came underlien Christ-ian teaching and influence. In past yeaîs she was associat- d with ot-lers in carrying on we-ek-niglit services in thle Southl Vard Tabernacle. and aftenwarcî cottage prayen meetings in t-le homes of t-le pe-ople. She was al- ways interesteclinalltleorgan- Iations of t-le churcli and com- 'unity, the W.M.S., Ladies' Aid. Women's Institute. and W.C.T.U. I) whicli she wus secretany Ion ung ye-ars. She was marnied t-o Mn. Harry Balson of Courtice in May 1915 ind lived t-lene until liS deat-h ime years later, and t-le-n again -o0k up lie-r re-siclence in Bow- nanville. The luneraI 0f Mrs. Balson t-ook lace lrom tle home oflie-r bro- he-r. Rev. W. A. Bunnen, Liberty ?lace, on Mare-h 22nd. service be- ng concoctec by lie-r pastor, Rev. D. Davison. assistec by Rev, W. P. Zogens and Rev. H. W. Foey. nterment was male at Ebenezen 'emetery - Surviving are lien two brothens, e-v. W. A. Bonnen and Rev. J. W. lunnen, of t-lis t-own, Jeremiah Breen. Ne-wcastle Wit-hin a short distance of liene lie was born about 76 ye-ars t-o in a house on tle lake shore, lod He-ad, now bet-ter known as Fwcast-le-on-tlie-Lake, Je-re-miah neen passec away on We-dnes- ,y, Mardi 16tli. He had suffer- d a second stroke and t-lis, witli lie-r complications se-tt-ing in, Lste-ned lis de-at-h. His -wile, t-le rmer Miss Jessie Cope, prece- ased ht-m by about five montls, 50o at t-le home of Mn, Breen's rte-n. Miss Muary Breen. Bouiton nee-t, Newcastle--on-tie-Lake. The late Jene-miali Bre-en was a n of Mr. and Mrs. Jere-miah 'e-e-n wlio were re-sidents of Bond [ac in t-le days wlien itw-as a -iving lake port. The name of eremiali Bre-en Sr. is me-nt-ioned 1Fr01, John Sqoair's History of larke and Darlington. Cont-em- arary witli him as a ratepayer of lwcastle wene: The Masseys, rt-liop & Lymans. t-le Hon. ýorge S. Boolton. aI t-en wlom olton St. is named, tle Tamb- ,s. Strowgers. Trele-avens, Hen- rMunna. M.P.P., and many ot-her tminent familles. Je-re-miali Bre-en Jr., along with ie atlen boys and ginls of bis rie and locality attendec school Lthe I rame sehoal house at ncle-ad whicli st-ood on t-le -e-e-t le-ading to t-le cemet-ery. bis school hoose was later mov- 1a block soutl and is now tle Lin part of Dr. W. H. Wa1t-on- il's summen re-sidence - Harris )dge. A's a young man Jene-mia h ree-n we-ntt-o Toronto and e-n - t-ec with a cle-anens and dYers'I t-. Lat-er lie was in tle employl t-le Bell Te-leplione Co. Irom. ici lie tansferred to a posi- )n w'it-h the Ontario Hydro El- nie Power Commission. Hewas t-le empioy of the H.E.P.C. for ye-ars and w-as hl-d in 1Lgh tee-m by officiais and Iellow em- Cyees. He was a loven of f lowens and k pnide in liaving a beautiful rde-n. His roses e-specialiy we-re e admiration of aUl neiglibors Id visitons e-lt-ler at the Breen miiy home on Vauglian St., or ,Nainn Ave.. Toronto. Foutr -ns ago t-lis sporing Mn. Bre-en perannuated from Hydro and te back Vo the scenes aI bis yhoocl, Ne-wcastle--on-the-Lake. Phone 681 Bowmanville zmmmmzzz@ý ROT NICROLS Phone 25 10 Cou rtice