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-rir AWTATTAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE NINE TkiUK~LJAY, JUNE 2ZND, 1939 ~ ri~ ~fl~fl~*L -- I -- - -- friendly and generous neigiobor. jus son, rieruy '.. ~ She is survived by two sons and River, Manitoba, and tris daugh- WHY MOT SEE YOUR WORLD AND MINE (Copyright) BY JOHN C. KIRKWOOD a.1 Youth is prodîgni of its assets. see things clearly, they would see le Youth wants a wide variety of that it would be very bad for th experiences. Youth does not stop them to have unfettered freedom to counit the cost of things or of to do ail that desire and inclina- o adventure or experiences. Youth tion urge thern to do, and to have P feels that it bas plenty of time - ail the money desired by them. CI time for rnendmng errors. Youtb Young people need for both their a is not clculating. present and their future good the to It is different, however, with disciplining of self-dénial. The e, those of us who are fncing thre education of young persons - the w sunset of life. We have not a wide education of both the mind and G, margin of time lef t, and so we morals - is a continuous nnd n are disposed to conserve our en- progressive education, begmnning ergies and to narrow our way of in childbood: it is not n thing that w 11e. Also, we have not the desire can be snfely postponed until one a to multiply experiences. () u r reaches the nge of 15 or 18 or 20. h blood grows cool. We are in- Cbildren, like plants and trees, fc crensingly ttached to old wnys, require cultivation from the first j old things, old friends, and we exhibits of 11e and growth, if draw our sustenance nnd our they are to develop strength and plensure from what is past; we are shape aendurance aginst beat flot greatly interested in prospec- and=wid nd drought and menac- tive experiences and enjoyments. ing enemies. Then, too, there is We do flot want to be on -the go this to be remiembered, nnmely: thre whole time. We find content- human beings are bomn into this ment in reflection, in repose. world for character and spiritual Il C K development, flot for self -indul- Yet even youtb cannot hnve gence, not for full self-gratifica- and do everything which it wnnts tion; and since this is so, cildren to have and do. Even youtb feels ougbt to join bands, in good will, tItit has boundaries beyond withteipans and teders whicb it cannot go. Youth bas in both thre purposeanthef no more time each day than Iras fort oaqurethe cirdarcenndh age: botir have 24 hours. An eitnnd the ms:ad h youth iras probnbly îess money habits which give men and wo- than have older ones, and this n iro and disincionrn shortage of rnoney forbids youth dignity adpwr nttempting many thingg of great J C K desire. Youtir may want to go a- What ahl of us, of every nge, travelling, yet is prevented by a shouîd know is tint personal pow- variety of circumstances. Thus, er cornes from compression - from youtir must educate itself by at- a nnrrowing of the forces and tending scirools nnd colleges, and energies within us, and not from tuis obligation forbids youth from their diffusion. Just as tire perfect going many places. Also, youth rose is the resuît of stripping itst must discipline itseif, and sel- stalk of off-shoots in order that discipline prevents YOuth frorn the full strengtir of snp anid fibre indulging every desire, frorn yield- shall be concentrnted for the re-c ing to every inclination. Then, quirements of a superior bloom, t too, tirere is youth's dependenoe g the person of exceptional pow- on parents for money - and often er prunes iimself of off-shoota' - - indeed, genernlly - parnt are of ail activities and enterprises unable to supply teir chiltdren which, lef t unplucked or unde- witir al thre spendin money nîed, would subtmact fror tire de- wbich they mny wnnt. velopment of tis suprerne Pur- If cifdren in their teens could pose. Ail of us ougirt to know that the price of eminence i our vocation, whetirer this vocation be farming, or learning, or retailing, or manufacturing, or medicine, or B A B Y aw, or tenciring, is the compres- sion of our abilities and talents LI'and energies - the deliberate sp pression of tendencies and temp- FR ET U L . ations to scatter or widen our range of interests and activities. 1 ) tNES a not naturel It lia alain We who live in these present days of trouble. A wamling ilium to whlr.h 'ou must have t0 specialize if we are to quickly -epond.wnouinc peivendaur ltead how mr. George Mitchell respond* wandueven cwhe we endewidely IIbave found Baby's Own Tablets 80 lpfUlan v wew dra iel when ray bab getsIrIaleand upset. I ive and explore widely, all our pur- hlm on or t0 tbleta and in a short t a pseadal urefhteoudb là relieved mdaiepaso oundl."poeadalurfotshudb And Mo. Stewart McEachern aya ".Wen to make what we toucir and do my baby shows aigusaoff ever or fretiulesm I contribute to tire main Stream of give her Bbf'mwn Tablets whlch change br our life. Aimiless exploration and toag ay.» reading and activities weaken us: Baby's Own Tahiets ama hrlng quick relief they are like the leaves on the tram dlarhoei, collc, upset tomach. son rose-stalk which, lef t to develop, crucolds. constipation. teeh es suumier compln hilomds"imple fe r. . rob tire rose, making it nn inferior Wckkman sis .la thefr ato.Pm ebloom. frnto6tsan suefgdg. An an- JC K 4&Ï,cerâcet inever z.Get a box today. Ultnea mnoften trikes lte. t. enI23BScents. I an genuinely concerned about Mdbey back if yau ireDot satLis youthful persons. 1 want them to PERMIT CITY CON VENIENCES If your home is in the country or ini a town or village not served by a Community Water Suppiy System, a Dura Ptump wili ... suppiy running water under in "i pressure to ail parts of your home, barns, dairy-build- ings, etc. Without running water your family cannot have bathroom facilities and other convefliences 50 nec- essary * ta their comfort, health and daiiy work. Dura Water Systems and -Emco bathroom and kitchen equipment are made in designs and quality ta meet the needs of every type of home. Luco Products Are ]Reasonabl-y Priced ,The four pieces in the bathroom ilustrated -Bujit-in Bath, Shower, Toilet and Lavatory- with ail Trimminga, ready for installation, cost, ony.............................. .................... y ~(Sa ipipe, iranpipe "d attinguta) Other cnrnplete Bathroom Equipment, as low as A Duro Special Pumnping System complete with 25 gai. Gaivanized Tank, 25 or 60 cycle motar with capacity of 250 gais. per hour, costs only.. $ 132.00 $76.84 $87.00 Modernize yaur home NOW. Under the Government Home Improvemeit Loan Act, or Dura Finance Plan, tIre cost of doing so can be spread over a period nat exceeding thrce years. Full in- formation and frec bookîcta on requeat. Bert Parker*Plumber phone 2684 Cen 4iao be suppled for GesolIne Engins operaition EMPIRE BRASS1 London Hamlton Wlnnipel Bowmanville MFG. CO.. LTD. Toronto Sudbury Vancouver. WINGFOOT CLAN TELLS STORY 0F PHUL ALCUMBRACKI Bowmanvlle people seemn to be always i the news as more or tss outstanding personages in teir fields of endeavour. This month we find the physog f Phil Alcurnbrack decorating n page of the Goodyear Wingfoot Clan magazine, accompanied by astory of his life from his birth, to United Empire Loynlist par- ents up to his present occupation with the Toronto Brnnch of Goodyear. Phil was born in 13eileville, but vent to work in Peterborough as acarpenter and inter moved to Lakeview where a depression hit him bard and sent Phil looking for other occupations. He found a ob in Bowmanviile in 1893 with Phil Alcumbrack the Bowmanville Rubber Comnp- any wiricb mnnufactured rubber doUls, bahis and the bIke until they closed down. A few years later, he was stiil in tIre rubber business witir Durham Rubber Co. bere, but moved to Buffalo wbere he made rubber cernent for a comp- any mnking rubber gloves, etc. In 1911, be retumned to Toronto with Dunlop's and in the ame year. came bnck to Bowmanville wîth Goodyear. He has been with tbem ever since, a period of some Safety 0f Elect rit Cookery-is Stressed ByThe Authorities In addition to being cool, auto- keeps the beat rigbt insidewhr matic, fnst and economical, elec- it is automaticaly egulatedand tric ranges represent the lnst word concentrated upon whnt is being in safety,, nccording to opiniol1 cooked. expressed by both engineers ani A modemn electrical kitchen has housewives. been described ns "a modemn wo- Electric cookery, they state, is man's pride and joy."~ Even a safer for many rensons. Ini the passing glance et the above illus- first place, matches are not re- tration will reveal many reasons c h quired. This is important, espec- for this description. Floocled with ally in a home where there are brilliant sunshine, this kitchen young children. Secondly, they radiates a glistening cleanliness point out, the heating units are with its gleaming monel metal not "alive" electrically and there working surfaces, mode r n i s t i c is a safety plug which provides chrome taps and other sparkling the maximum of protection whefl appointments. Plenty of cupbonrd a surface unit is being cleaned. space, close proximity of the up- Another thing, which is çmpha- to-date sink and dishwasher to the sized, is that a sudden draft cari- automatic electric range, and an niot blow out electric heat. An ti- attractive color scheme are but a spection of a g1eamingly-finished few of many reasons for the ,ven door of one of the modern steadily increasing popularity of ranges shows heavy insulation these kitchens. OUIR ENGLISH LETTE£ THE HUNT CONTINUES BY rISS ISOBEL STEPHENSON sed thnt wardrobe wien sire isited at tire Castie." I forgot to look at tire objects edescribed, wirile I watcbed iris roud, hrappy, animated old face. sbouid tbink ire must be nearly inety. Tiren away again tirrougb ýdge-lined lanes; and beyond the anes - bluebelis, like iow-iying vreaths of blue smoke swirling in .e woods and meadow grass. (You will not soon forget tira irst sigirt of English bluebells.) So we came to Kenilworth. Ta Be Continued Isobel H. Stepirenson, Cartwright Gardens Club, London, W. C. 1, England. Obituary Mrs. Ellen Bond McLaughlin, Oshawa vidow of tire late William Mc- « Laugirlin. and aunt of Col. R. S. and- X.W. McLaugilin. died Saturday, fune lOtir. at irer home, 44 Brock Street East, Oshawa, followingiriil- ,ess which became seriaus six weeks âRa. Sire iad been in f ailingir eaitir for a consîderabie period. Mrs. McLaughlin was tire daugh- er of pioneer Duriram County set-î iers. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bond. She was bomn at Enfield, May lst. 1853. and was in hier 87tir year. Sire moved to Oshrawa f rom Tyrone with ier iusband and familv in 1904 virere sireiras resided ever sincç. Mrs. McLaughlin was of a quiet disposition and was not a leading figure in civic or cirurcir organiza- tions tirouai sire was a regular at- tendant of St. Andrew's United Church. During tire war tire knit nore tran 500 pairs of socks for soldiers. receiving a certificate in recognition of making 500 p)airs. Survivinz are tirree sons and three dauairters. Bert, Frank and Dlouglas. Mrs. Milton Werrv and Mfiss Florence. ail of Osirawa, and ifrs. Harvev Cook of Toronto. Sire s'as predeceascd by pue daugirter, Mfrs. lames Ramsay. Tirree. sisters, tdrs. Bessie Braund and 'Mrs. Leti- tin Morpiv of Osirawa, and Mrs. [da TrulI of Hampton. and two brotirers. Amos Bond of Roland, Man.. and Fred Bond of Torring- ton. Conn. (also survive alông with 23 grandcirildren and three great randcirildren. The funeral was ireld on Tuesday afternoon f rom tire familv residence ta Bowmanville Cemeterv for inter- ment. Rev. G. Telford was in chrarge f services. Mrs. W. H. Osborne, Bowmanvîlle One of tire early residents of Bowmanvilc district, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Osborne, parsed away at the home of hem daugirter, Mrs. Charles - Blow, 2 Prince Street, Oshrawa, on June l2tir. Sic was i her 89th year. Sire hd been living wtt ier dnugbter for the pat ycr and a haf and passed away after a short ilhness. Born in England, Caroline Grase came ta Canada at the age of f ive yenr witi hem parents and tirey settled in tire Bowrnanvilie dis- trict. Sire became the wifc af Wil- liamn H. Osborne and for a number of years they lived on wiat is known ns the Galbrait farm, east of Bowmanville. Tbey Inter retir- cd ta live in Bowmanvilie, wirere Mr. Osborne predeceared uis wife about ten years aga. Sic was n member of the Methodist, Churcir and was mar- xied tantire aid Metbodist Churci at Bowmanville. Mrs. Osbomne's chief interest was in hermare and tamiiy and sire was knawn as a 28 years. -. - - The Wingfoot interviewer neg- After absorbing considemable ch; lected several important features mental and cultural nouribent, US( of Phil's existence. on e of tire (with -tIre aid of ancient anid vis inost important is tint he married voluble guides wbo even showed 1 a Bowrnanviile girl, Miss Minnie us the contraption whicir steadied he Wilcox, sister of «"Spud" Wilcox, tire first steps of the >infant pri veteman basçball player and pro- Shakespeare) we carne back to IE prietor of the town's west end modemn times in a green and nii nilliard emporium. They bave white Milk Bar across the street. tbree ciildren, Ervin, Enmma and There we ciewed tram sandwiches Floma, ail of New Toronto. for luncir and wrote "«Having won- ire Second in importance is the derful tirne wisbt you wruz irere" lai fact tInt PIril is sornewbat of a on picture postcards to friends wi gambier nîthough the article and relations. 'ti, treats tire subject lightly. About Then off again, witir Warwickfi tbree years ago, Piril was enticed for our destination. fi into purchasing a ticket on tIre Irishi westksr a «e- Tiere is a special thirn r get ticed"l because Spud Wilcox says we ne hs oe3 l ire wasn't mhucir for it. Surprisig towns, witi tiffiir ancient' city as it may seen,bis horse came in ateswirspoemg Hisory fro the roney and Phil becarne en- time-worIisoe.S sw n ricIred by about five or ten tiou- tered Warwick I enjoyed a verY sanddollrs.private antd vivid little pageantvf$ While in Bowmanviile, Phil was t at known as a great sport and a good Warwic1ý tire King Maker gal- natural but efficientworkmnan. We loped tirougirthe gate; and are sure his old friends irere will Queen Elizabeth rode magnifi- be tickled to see bis name and cently on a sbning hrorse with picture in print. gold accoutrements, foilowed by a _______________________dazzling train of courtiers. Then amout t soetig o g asfarthe guests from the Castle canter- amout t somthig -to g asfared by, witir falcons on their wrists, and as igir as is possible. I see to bunt in the wild forests outide' 50 many young people playing too the city walls. much, thinking too littie, reading Tege axalwikdW useless books and periodicals, and Tege axalwrse being too content with low-paid througi the historic gates; and my Lý and low-status work. A prolon- vignette of imaginary bistory was ic gation of wnstefui practices is apt letbh .***J. to end up in a settled habit of oe awc atie; and ni wasteful practices; and later, when even oved oarwgide Casltle, (iris at hfe eoe becomgsidvera sesous tm -if when tcobliationseicrese aind idland county accent, anyway). fc -rwe t beav gteres iatse ad "-If you don't like this Hoibeini gro ea dscoteet, adp o e aaportrait of Henry VIII," ie said, manaccusaions not of "rap lyoull find anoter one, on that te Many accu atind to oneseif, waîî over tirere, whicb was paint-, ti but of othersan circumstances ed before Ire took to dissipation." S: and conditions, and perirnps, also, So we trekked gravely acrossa 1 a Iropelessness - a conviction tInt tire floor of tire benutiful Frenchr tu tire remninder of life must con- Boudoir of Warwick Castie and hi tinue to be n life of frustration, of gzdtruitul tt ipe disillusionment. There may be a faced to tire n tuthenry atd feeling tnat tirere iras been a lot tire oftenerhe of six. (Eeryone of cireating of tire individual by thoetederligtoy sis e ars {e bt i revenand ireavenus, agens. ather definite proof tint Henry ti It tuetin mstof swienVIII ever was a baby). t we feel ourselves to be failures,c want to put tIre blame on others:( we are quick to accuse or suspect. "Here's n portrait of one of iris il I arn sure tint evcry person e- wives," said tire guide. "He was sg sembles myseif wben I can't find Vcry fond of bier. He only divorc- r, My ruler or scissors: I may say ed hem wiren "ie got fed up, in- out loud or to mnyscîf, "Who iras stcnd of ciropping bier iread off. ti taken my scissors?", only to find And ire gave hiem a nice income E after a patient searciing, tint with a nice castie to live in. 1 ticy remain on my desk, and tint Sire was a good sport too. Wiren 1 it was my own carelessncss wiricir Henry married again, sire was put them out of sigit. It takes a fîrst bridesmaid." long, long time to teacir us tint whcn things go wrong and wiren When I tbink of the pages oft tirings are wrong tint we our- iistory I waded tirougir, atI selves, and not others, and not school, ynwning witi boredom,j benven, are to biame. little knowing tint sucir tit-bits as tins couid irave spiced tbose fia-t J C K vourless cirapters!2 Life does not consist in mere living - in going along frorn day We gazed tirrougir narrow, arcir- to day in a ratier nimiess man- ed winçlows over the vast gar- nier. Life consista in accomplisb- dens, woods and rnendows of War-t ment - accomplisirment i relation wick Castie. A peacock screamed to purpose, and tire glorious thing on the lnwn below and trnîled is is tnt wiren we bave a fixed gorgeous train across the velvety purpose - one wiricb we stick to grass. (If I looked like a peacock, tirougi thick and thin, and wben I tiink I'd keep quiet.) we devote ourselves to the attain- ment of our purpose - we are ai- We wandered trougir Great wnys accornplishing tir i n g s - Halls and Armour Roomns and1 things whicb give us pleasure and State Bedrooms, filled wit treas-1 reward and tire esteem of otirers, tires of art, whre great figures i and more fait in ourselves, more history iived and slept. (Those courage to keep on,.ý more power ta bcds! WIren the, curtains were carry an. carefully drawn for the night, it Aimiessness is tire enerny wiîh must bave been like sleeping in1 most of us bave to fear - and figit. n clotires closet witi tire door1 Aimlessness signifies an abandon- closed.) ment by us of al, effort to go ta ports of desire or obligation. How Afterwnrds. my friend and I can any persan amount to nny- visited old LeicesterHospital. Ap- tiing if sire or ire remnins an aim- parently "irospital"l is used in tire less persan - wnking up encir sense of irobitality, as tire fine morning witi no worthwbilc pro- Tudor buildings were presented i gramme? We may have a pro- 1572 by tire Earl of Leicester as pamme of sorts, but nat a con- living quarters for 12 veteran tinuing programme - one mapped soldiers and their families. out ta caver dnys and weeks and Tire gnarled ancient, one of the montirs and years ahead - mapped 12 aid soidiers naw living tirere, out in relation ta a cbnrt and ta according ta customn, sirowed us an objective. tirrougi tire beamed rmomns, and Life for every one of us caniprattled dates and "1facts" with al be, at its end, and as it goes an tire pride of ownershtp. He toucir- fram day ta day, a joyous experi- ed aid swords and time-enten oak ence, a giarmous fulfilment of pas- and told us tales of tire past - of 1sibilities and desires and purpases. wiren "James lst sat in tins very el kn on nebigfy rspected business men, passed away at bis1 home, 31 Charles Street, on June iStir, deatir being due to a heart ailment. Mr. Oke was born in Darlington Townshrip, being son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, Ebenezer. He spent his whole life in tis district and for the past twenty- five years in Oshawa wbere he had a wide cîrcle of friends and acquaintances who wil regret to learmn of his death. For tire pnst twenty-two years Mr. Oke conducted a furniýure business in Oshawa. H e f irst started in business on Simcoe Street nortir, just north of Rich- mond street, but inter moved to King street west. In February tins year he held an auction sale to reduce the stock anid inter inthe montb sold out to Ed. Wilson, of the Wilson Furniture Co. Since tien be bas been living a quiet 111e owing to a beart ailment. Besides bis wife, formrerly Lii- lHan J. Conroy, he is survived by three sisters and two brothers, all of Darlington townshrip - Mrs. George Pearce, Mrs. Arthur Wer- ry, Miss Jane Oke, Esi Oke and Blake Oke. He was a member of Simcoe Street United Churçh, and tire assistant minister of tint cburcb, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, conducted the service at a private funeral at tire residence on Saturday. Interment; took place at Mount Lawn Cerne- tery. On June 3, 1939, Dvid W. Haaey passed awny at Bowman- ville Hospital. Deceased was born in Cartwright 85 years ago and lived tiere al bis lif e xcept for 16 years spent at Bethune, Sask. For two years ire and iris wife, Mary Ann Axworthy, wir a pssed away February 21, md lived witi tireir daugirter, Mrs. Albert Bea- cock. Tic funemai service was held at the home of iris daugiter, Mrs. A. Beacock, June 6t, with Rev. H. J. Bell conducting tire service. Interment was made at the Un- ion Cemetcry, Cadmus. Thc bear- crs were Messrs. Ira Argue, Nom- man Mountjoy, Creigirton Devitt, Herb. Hooey, Jno. Bencock and Enri Dorreil. ter, Edith G. Beacock, Nestietoni, and a brother, Mr. George liooey, Blackstock. His other daughter, Elrna Hooey passed ,away at Be- thune, Sask., May 4, 1928. GOV'T. WEED KILLER US NOW AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC two daughters, Mrs. Charles Blow, Oshawa; Mrs. John Scott, Stone- henge, Ssk.; Frederick Osborne, of Toronto, and Cecil Osborne, Bowmanville. Eightgrnndchildren and twelve great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held Wednes- day afternoon, with service at the home of ber son, Cecil Osborne, King street east, Bowmanville, with Rev. Sidney Davison of Trin- ity United Church conducting the service. Interment took place in the family plot at Bowmanville Cemetery. Palîbearers were Messrs. Orville Blow, Morley Blow, Gordon Blow, Roy Mann, Les. Eagleson, and Alan Osborne, ahl grandsons of the decensed. Friends and relatives attending the funeral from a distance in- cluded, Messrs. Wes. Osborne, Richard Osborne, R. Jellie and Mrs. Jellie of Newmarket; Mr. Ren Osborne, Mrs. L. Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Mebourne Osborne, and M. Gross of Toronto. Cecil T. Oke, Oshawa been sent to Agricultural RePresent- atîve.ý County Engineers, Road Sup- erintendents and Weed Inspectors. Prospective users should contact these men in their respective areas or write direct to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings. Toronto. Dr. Stephen's formulas were thor- ouLhlv tested last vear on a large scale in Wellington and Simcoe Counties and have been f ound satis- factorv bv officiais. The new weed killer has no f ire hazard and the cost is but haîf of weed killers formerly in useç, author- ities state. 'A spray in tume saves nine.' That's why road officiaIs are ready to start AiIIed Optielans at Alex Mc0regor's Drug Store, I Mondaya 12 noon to 2 p.m.L., about a Thorough Bye Exaination and ModernI Eye Glasses. Quallty Up - Prioes Down - Ail Tblngs Optical Toronto Receiving Office z6; Yonge t Q.e at once in an effort to eliminate that dread threat to hay fever- sufferers (Ragweed) -and the blght of mnany sunimer resorts (Poison Ivy). Other weeds equally hated by farmers and readv for sprayiniz are, Perennial Sow Thistle and the Spurges. It is verv important to do a thor- oulzh job when spray înz. Every part of the weed nmust be covered until it is drippîng wet. Dr. Stephen declares. The world is a wheel, and it will corne around aright. - Bea- consfield. millions of people know that, but multitudes of per- soaswlth defective hearing and Head Noises are again en- joying conversation ao ta Theatre anc1 Church because they use Leonard invisible Drums, whlch are Tiny Megaphones Ittinz in the Ear entirel? out of alght (ae llustration)- NO wlres. nO batteries. no headpieoe. Their an Unaoea Comforts and lnexpenstYP- Wrlte for booM«e and sworn sts±ement of the inventor Who wul hfmself deiaf._M Suite 88, CanaLda Cernent Bldg., Montreal A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME- You'11 be glad you have a savings account in U~ the Bank of Montreal whcn you need money for an emergency, for vacation use, for payment of insurance or for other needs as they arise. If yo&a bave flot aready au account with us you are invitcd to open oqe-ï depoii of one dollar is sufficient. BANK OFMONTRE voir 0</GlT To OWN TMIS lowarPRICED ÀOID MgO S/doIEpàfm If atnihigwha prone epic .To decduih 5hp différence and com fort - difference there is between the Olds "Select Six" and ail oter low-priced cars!1 For tis new Oldsmobile-priced just above the lowest-is the only low-priced car wit a 95-h.p. Engine and the revolutionary Rhythmic Ride. Corne and see titis new low-priced Style Leader today. Look at *Low monthly paymorits on the Oeneral Motord Iratalm.nt Plan. ROY NICHOLS àiythmia Ride that you ought to own an Olda this year-and cari 1 Seo, aiso, Qîdsmobile's two stand-out "lbuys" in tire popular-price field. tire big "Series 70" Six and tire 110-: h.p. "Series 80" Straiglit Eight. There's an Olds built and prîced for everybody in 19391I 0-103 o'., e: h' i i * -4-.-- VT~ i i..- .-- iz.-" r wrnpv- cvnress i Stephen, Ontario Department Of Agriculture - No Fîre Hazard With Material The new type of weed kilier de- velop)ed bv Dr. W. J. Stephen of the Croo)s. Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and announced by the Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agri- culture. at annual meeting of On- tario Good Roads Association last wlnter. is now available for public use. He leaves to mourn his passing ý ffl"TTncýA- ýTt- -- ..- 21 IE n a 'V v f t t t Bowmanville Courtice