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THURSDAY, JUNE 29TH, 1939 YO UR WORLD AND MINE OUI (Copyright) B ionJOHN C. KIRKWOOD * The tumik and the shouting seen the King and the Queen ofi, connected - with the ýoyai visit enough to satisfy me. Buckinghs have died down - except as they Palace gave me no thrills When may e rpeaed i an bythevîewed it. I liked much bettes- may e rpeaed i an bytheattend dinners at which were taîkies. For the greater part of a be present distinguished men ai month Canada gave its interest 10 women - persons having an esta the presence and ýdoings of ous- ished place in their count-3 King and Queen - as was right. affaîrs. For weeks at a time And even when the Royal pair wouîd not be on Regent Streeti crossed over into the United Oxford Street. I was not in Wes Stes, Our interest follcîwed them minster Abbey once in 12 yea: - perhaps increased: we wanted to nos- in the Houses of Parliamer see how the United States would I paîd few visits to museums. receive Britain's King and Queen. was not greatly desirous of vis: We were supsemeîy happy and ing caîhedrals and castles. Yet satisfied with the receptions gîv- did want 10 see the Highlands en George and Elizabeth in Wash- Scotland, to visit Skye, and1 - igton and New York, and by the walk on the moors. I did wanl newspapers of the country. see the Rhine country and to sa Yet ail good things have an end, down the Rhine. I did want to s and as I Write our King and Paris; and I should ike to see th Queen are at Southampton. Be- Rockies, and the Grand Canyo. * fore Ibis contribution to The and to sali up the Amazon an- Statesman wilî appear, we shaîl down the Mississippi. I am nc have sead of the welcome given immune to the appeals of senti by theis- km and by the state and ment and emotional situations. by all the people to our beloved can be stirred by books and speal sovereîgns. ers and music and song. YE J C K there are some things which ove: I imagine that I more than most power me - exhaust me - repE Canadians, remained normal dur- me. Thus, there is one tamou ing the period when our King and preacher in Toronto whom I d Queen were in Canada and in the not want to listen to otten. Hei United States. Iread very, very dramatic and eloquent, but I sta, littie of what was psinted in the away from bis church. I. canno newspapers in such vast abund- read with any enjoyment 1000 dance, and the innumerable pic- page books. 1 sarely look at tht tures appearing i n our newspapers picture magagine "Lite", for il and periodicaîs seceîved only the many and varied pictures fag me briefest attention from me. When Niagara Falls gives me no excite. the King and Queen wes-e in To- ment, even when illumined. I car ronto, I was but mildly excited, stay away without disappoint. aind made no very 'special effort ment fs-oui many great meetingi to see them as they passedalong and assemblies. In short, I am nol the streets. greatly hungry. for many and vgs- Al this seeming unemotional- ied expesiences. I obtain monE ness and absence of demonstrated contentment, rest, rets-esh m e n1 iterest may be hard to explain and gain from domestic and rs- satisfactoriîy. I recail that dwig taurant conversations, fs-om selec- tbe late years of my 17 years' so- ted books, from recumbent re- joursn ^in England and London, I flections, from contacts with oic made no effort t0 see the Lor-d siends. Mayos's Show, nos- any of the J C K numerous street pageants. Famul- These confessions as-e not to be iasity breeds indiffes-ence. I had segarded as signifying that I was unstirs-ed by the Royal Visit. The ves-y reverse is true. I had great delight in the knowledge that oui WHY MO SEE ing and Queen came to our WHY N T SEE country, and gave us so richly of AllIed Opticans at Ale themrselves - theis- simple selves, and that ous- own people showed * McGregor's. Drug Store lm their joy so fs-antically. I was glad Monday 12 noofo 2 p.m4,( when I saw ous- citizens ados-ning about a Thorough Eye their homes, stores, tactories, pub- * Examination and Modern ( lic buildings, wilh colorful bunt- Eye Gla»eQs. ing and tlags and siiken bannes-s. Quaity Up - Prices Down - Ail Things Opmia And always 1 was consciaus of the - effects on ous- people, and on ous- Toronto Recevng Office r6g Yonge at Qu-e sovereigns, of the Royal Visit. It was a very wonderful thing for a VIL LÂIWL No more do people -draW Water from the Oki Village Weil, but many homes stili depend on the antiquated iron pump. It is back-breaking work to pump and carry water to the house in ail kinds of Weather. Don't make your family put up With such out-of -date methods any longer. An up-to-date, comnpact Duro Water Supply Syste. wilI fus-fish running wales- undes- pressure to kitchen, balhroomi, laundry anid fas-m buildings. Running wates- also pes-mils the installation of a Modes-n Emco Baths-oom, a very necessary con- venience for the heallh and weli- being of your family.Also, Mod-F 1 - es-n Emnco Kitchen equipuient toless- en the ds-udges-y Emnco fixtus-es and equipuient are moderately priced. The Snow-White 20 x 42" enamnelled Sink only, including faucet seady for installa- tion, costs .................................................. $29.75 Sink and Aabinet with faucet, as illustrated....$5 7.15 <Tmp, iran pipe and fittingaextdra) The Dus-o Spécial pump has a capaciîy of 250. gals. per hour; is supplied with a 25 gal. tank, 25 os- 60 cycle .motor. and costs only ............. $8 7.00 i smuau Hmenthly Payumemte The Covertaient Home Improvement Loan Act os- Dura Finance Plan enable.sr you ta purchase Emco fixtures, fitting'a and Duro Pumps on the monthly pay- u ment plan over a period of three ycars. I Enquiries given prompt attention and t estimates upplied withoti charge. t Bert Parker h Ouro.SP.OlI Phone 2684 - owmanvine t4 AIse suppll.d for Gatoline Engine oporgtlon EM PIRE BRASS MFG. CO., LMD. London Hamilton Toronto Sudbury Wnnpeg Vancouver 139 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE as cnangecl and we go the same ing mle in 25 years whlch in effect tboS eans Ibat we're saying 10 youth Hea ilt lhey cannot bettes- their posi- day ns. Our country has done s0 U le bo deal wilb the problem, Il pan: almoat a national disgrace. mai vernuients have looked to pri- spec de agencies 10 solve tbe ps-ob- 10 i m, but Il is the job of govern- who ent. fs-or lies-e is a greal opportunity for tbei king and queen to leave their ow Iland, and cross an ocean, to vis~ a part of thei- empire - and to 1 fso ves-y human - so very lovable s genulnely inlerested i indiv duals, and especially in those wh Jwes-e afflicled or who had take pas-t in the Great War. There wE ten no royal ostentation, no'aloofnes mm no evasion of what was considere m 1 to be duty. to I was not and am not curiou 10 cbncerning the reasons for tht and Royal Visit. I hear this one an ab- tiat one saying that the undem ry"s hying ýreason had s-elation to Bs- DI tain's menaced position in Eus-op or and in her wos-ld relations. I ps-e es- fer to believe that the Royal Vis: ir, had other inspiration, and thati mt. signifies a new policy in Imper-ia 1 affais-s, namely, the policy of ce it- menting, in new and secure ways I the wonderful British Empire.W of do hear, quite otten, that Canadi to and the United States wili somte to day be joined politlcally. Thai ail miglt not be any great disaster ie But for the present we in Canada le are acutely conscious of Bs-itain% )n, peril. If war had bs-oken out lasi Ld Septembér, and had Ges-many seni lt her planes t0 England to destÉoy i- its cities, its homes, its tactories, I its people, then the dreadfulness k- of the destruction would have 7et been almost beyond ous- power- tc r- comps-ehend. I like ta think thal el this visît of our King and Queer us was of the nature of an expression do of thanksgiving for Britain's es- is capre fs-oui a calamity 50 mid- Ry staggering that few of us want Oeven to- contemplate its conse- 0- quences, not ahone to Britain, but e also to the whole worhd, inchuding Is our own land. in In dding p the gains of the t-Royal Visit, we have to eonsider gs the gains 10 Britain hérsehf. Bri- t tain foliowed the triumphai jour- - ney, and the incident connected re with it, of th~e King and Queen as Lt chosely as did we in Canada, and - rtin rejoiced oves- the spon- -_ taniety and the magnificence of -the Canadian welcome even as we d did in Canada. Britamn's heas-t was in Canada when the King and Queen were in Canada, and there ýis not a doubt in the world that tthere is a new love for Canada in ýthe Mothes-iand. We did not fal tdown in any particula- in our rwelcome and in oui demonstra- lions of affection and loyalty. It was good for Bs-itairg that its King and Queen should leave its dshor-es fos- a pes-iod. If absence dmakes the heart grow fonde-, gthen Britain's love for ber sover- eîgns, and lier esteem of and de- wonderfully magnified. I feel every sure that Bsitain's gratitude ito Canada for our reception of tthe King and Queen wiil be richlyI Eshown, in many, many ways, in the years abead. J CK I find myself, in common with others, contemplatingteRoyal Visit fs-oui the religious andthe Biblicai point of view. It is easy 1draw pallels between Heav- en'swYs witb man and this vieil of our King and Queen 10 a far country. Wen ail is said and done, human lite is a spiritual ex- perience - a prepas-ation for some- thing inconceivably bette- than any eartly experience. Nations are but individuals in the mass. Nations to-day are, each in ils own way, trying 10 find them-t selves spiritually; and il shouldr give us immense comforl and sat-t isfaction to kno*v that the En ts speaking, nations haye retained, above ail other nations, Ibeir be- lief in a supreme being - a creator- of planets and of uniiverse, and ind a glorious immortalily. 1 Wben., we sing "God Save the t: King" in the future, we shail do 1 so with a new tes-vos- and a newa reverence.7 d ROTARY CLUB îi d <Contlnued tram page 1) n home relations, asses-led tbe r speaker. College graduales in one Sc United States' college a few years ir ago wenl km thei- ps-esidenl and il presented a plan which was ap- 1c proved and put into effect. Prior wi to Ibat lime there had been 11111e et i any education along Ibis lime. o: We are now conducting cous-ses in 6: Y.M.C.A. organizalions Ibat the fe response wbicb is being shown fo 'emonsls-ated effectively that the 7' information is being apps-ecialed. et Youth as-e being discsiminated Wl against when il comtes 10 work. ai, Mifa-led men of mos-e mature st( years are s-eceiving prefes-ence Wf over single youths fs-oui 16 10 25, ar ags-oup which is large- thjan any bij othes-. In U.S.A. a recenl survey to0 showed thalý of 100 youthÉ be- tween 16 and 25, 35 wes-e employ- Yne tl in1coo. eaàl oe-ai o *e se who wouid pay for them. DLw u ads are tumbling and a betterSae F E.A X ND R» cie iseems to be dawnmng. Mti h rnempîoyment with its accomn- C .H D » il l 'yig evils is rampant. A de- qHy ut id on President Roosevelt, for7î a'ilal assistance,' bas been made, sist 6;0,000 penniless familles 0have drnfted ito Ibis State NOI E n Eastern States and especialiy"H O L' IETTR' drled out areas. This probablyR» si M SO EA IE relief in additi~on toth home Proutt. MrLe Wila: PU Spi.Mr. and Mrs. e ilasn Ihave talked to numerous Pontypooî Mr. Bert Waite, Peter- PU M ONEY IN THE BANK !I *1- roung people who tell me it iS boro. with Mrs. Jas. Williamson. 10 Poss~~~~~~~ible for a young person to Ms a n~aAn n ih get a job at ail, uniess they have some specl pull. Jobs are as ard. Havdon, with Mr. and rs. W. ..s.. scarce as hen s teeth. Campbell. The depression has been as pre- M. ad Ms lrne Gn n valent here as elsewhere. Thus familY. Cadmus. ivith Mr. and Mrs. - qs a*ds and thousands have Iost their Dan Block. ýe (a congregation of 3600) had an it lars, which was one reason for [thvn eii.fine services on Sunday for their Tiko etn bu ol-h Li ~~~~~~~Occasionai miid earth q u a k e s anniversary. Rev. S. Davison fThn ofgetn bucal-h Skeep the citizens rather jittery at Bowmanviiie delivered inspiring wrdsfns nhaie-a times, remembering as tney daddcresses. The school chlrI.olasbeo wne ies u ýe the practical wiping out of San rendered fine service of song in now. Save money on every ton. la Francisco some years ago. the afternoon, and Welcome choir Thereeare no regular four sea- of 17 voices gave a splendid ren- PHONE US TODA Y kt sons hr as in Canada. They have dition of nmusic in the evening, r. a wet season iri the fail and early with Shiioh's new piano to sc- Noe D'Alton McLaugbun winter, and then it does ram ai- company at both services. Miss Sheppard & Gil Lumber Co. Ltd. S MOSt as in the days of Noah. Four Green, our teacher, was the first ýt oe organist of Yorkminster or five years ago great damage to play our piano for publiec wor- Phone 715 Bowmanvînle t Churci-, Toronto, wii conduct To- was done here by a reai flood. ship. y ronto Conservatory of Music ex- Thien there is the dry season when Mran Mr.RsHaoel eami nations in Bowmanviîîe on no ramis ee frforrr.ie oo ndh Whtépicons alWedlOP4 sJune 30. Mr. McLaughlin is an months. ssefoforofv tkinheWt pcion ed e outstanding facu ty mnem ber of There does fot seem to be the nesday._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ othe T.C.M., where hie teaches piano saine respect for law as in Can- Miss Meda Hallowell attended 1 tand singing. ada. Even that is no saying much the sports at Bethany. lI [ i j7T for Canada. And so, as one gets Mrs. J. White is very iii at hier » ue o1 4 1service clubs concerned with the to know Los Angeles better, he daughter's, Mrs. I. Stark. TH OE RN F EL -R * S OF R - -citizership and reiigious phiioso- realizes that it is far from beîng Visitors: -phy f youth.' Their opportunity the Celestial City, but like other Mrs. Gordon Power and daugh- Sis to organîze recreational ser- cities is made up of a great ter, Clarke Union, with lier mo- a rbtswr oesfo edTefoa feig eemn Svices for communities. We, of the amount of goodness, splendid ther, Mrs. I. Stark. a rbtswr oesfo edTefoa feig eemn tolder generation, seem fearful to c h u r c h e s, great congregations, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim at Office of Bank of Montreal, To- and beautiful, also many letters tackle the problems of the day, great preachers, and a great army Ambrose Robinson's. ronto; Registration Dept. of Posti and cards of sympathy. but youth is not afraid and weof Christian people, who have not Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Haiiowell Offices; Nurses and Staff, Offices should give them more iead so bowed the knee to Baal, and who and Miss Norma Hàllowell motor- of Dr. R.H. Armstrong, Kirkland that they can tell us what shouid are struggling to make this city a ed to Oshawa recentîy. Lake, Ont. Thomas Stacey, Oshawa be done. It is not the individuai better and cleaner and heaithier MVrs. Jacob Hallowell and Mrs. Thomas Stacey, one of the older that is sîck, it is society and young place in which to live. Ail honor Richard Haiioweii went to Mrs.Ja pepl hveth eery ndcr-to such' .G.HiiJamsad erdte es H. Freeman, Bowmanville residents of Oshawa, passed away ative power to soive our probiems Yet in spite of this darker pic- fareweii address of Their Majes- James H. Freeman passed away street west, June 23rd, after an with God's help, the speaker con- ture, and because of its many ties the King and Queen. a omnil optl ue1 lns fsm egh ewsi ýldd other attractions of natural beau- Miss Nellie Shutka ofToronto a"omnvieHsptl un 4hilnesst of .einghHeasi ce yty and climate, 1 like Los Angeles, was home over Sunday.f beîng in poor heaith for over a1 Born in Darlington Township, Geo.. aes a n Rv Du and I know 1 shall want to come Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hailoweil anld year. He was born at Bobcaygeon'Mr. Stacey spent practicaily his son ov . aedthe vot S.f appei- again. But Home is calling very Helen at Mr. Rusk's, Port Hope. October 18, 1867. He married the whole 1fr in Oshawa community sonmovd te vte f apreia-insistentiy and so we are ieaving Mrs. R. Bougen and son Morley late'Deliiah Nichois of that vil- 'and was widely known and highly tion. in a few days for San Francisco Robinson with hier mother, Mrs. lage, spending the early part ofrespected. He followed the car- Past President W. Ross Strike, Fair, then Vancouver and finally John McKay. his life there, later moving to pentry trade for a number of in the absence of Presîdent R. R. Winnipeg, giad to be in Canada Mrs. Bardwell, Guelph, Mr. and Lindsay where hie was empioyed years but retired from active par- Stevens, was in charge of the once more. Mrs. T. Sowden, Eiizabethville, at at the Lindsay arsenal for five;ticipation in his work about fif- meeack., O s nd Jasd. Gray, -J. N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gilmer's.' years. He moved to Bowmanville teen years ago. He had been ail- TlcOrontoad.as Gay Rev. S. Davison, Bowmanvilie, in 1922 and was empioyed byth ing for the past three or four Toronto.and other friends had evening Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., re-years, but it was only during the Carnil meal with Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hal- signing in 1931 through illness. past week or so he was seriously lowell on Sunday. He was a member of Trinity Unit- in. (Inendd or as wek) Mr. and Mrs. Muldrew, Eliza- ed Church. He was a member of Phoenix Th li ter Side OfQIede o as ek bethville, at Mr. and Mrs. Russell He leaves to mourn his loss fouri Lodge, I.O.F. and also a member Women's Association of Cad- Savery's. agtrMsJ.EHbsan ofheSsofnlnd £ici ~mus were royally entertained on Mr. Orme Beatty and wife, o r ih ofduhtrMr.J.E obband 0f theieSos 0fhenglraned.w fr Los Angeles, Cal. Thursday last by Centre Street Welcome, at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr .*k fMote' M~mrl lzbehAnBrudh Circle of Trinity W. A., Bowman- Dunn's. su .H Oeo otel r.m rvEize h byran, i By r. . N Htchso tvilead tetMrsacFtR.verske o d adter, sA.wa, r and M~ one son, J. Thornton Freeman of Mrs. Edith Baker, Hardisty, Alta., B y D r J . N H u t c i s o n h ei r e a d e r M r s . F . R . K e r sl k e . d uN e w tonOs h wear .s on le a v esh atwoH eb ro - l aMes .w oE ls iei P o m ro ye PT o ro n toro n t , a n d ?dra. Cecil Ferguson read the L. Sa;eyadfmiy etn thers, William Freeman, Bobcay- Mrs. Nora Heard, at home. Also Letter No. 2 scripture lesson and an inspiring ville, at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. goad akFemaPtr oeboheWlim tcyo Many Statesman readers ex- article on Friendship. Mrs. A. E. ery s. bro Hmpon, and Jc reaPtr one sister, Wilimrs.eyo prssd avralecomet n heMcGill had charge of the program Miss Myrtie Farrow and redfnrlto lc rmhsPresc xeer letters written by Dr. J. N. Hutc- and the following contributed: otHpatM.Vco aro" Te Te xet a er. o Mn isnduring his sojourn-ntheMsJ.E litapero M. andc1.Ml Rbno n daughter's, Mrs. J. E. Hobbs,da, unrlwshdonM- isnth rs .E.Elit, aer ~ nMrr.ci ls Mu Ronson t r.Chrh Strt, Junel7th, inter- dyconducted by Rev. G. V. south last winter. Werae ow nds and Good Cheer"; Miss Mr.CclGas edlaCr r e e-rofoot of the First Baptist plasd o ubis Wte, seow.La cud nacrinsl and Mrs. Geo. Smith's. ment taking place at Bobcaygeon Church, and inter ment was made stamen ofhisobsrvaion onand encore; Mrs. Harry Philp a Mr. and Mrs. Warren Carsoh Cemetery. Officiating were Rev. nteUioreeey Los Angeles. Thissoeternis some-albraith a read- and family at M r. and M rs. Fred S- J. Davison and Rev. W . F:. n t e U i n C m trr w h at b elated bu t w i l be fou n d ing "A R u n aw ay G ran d m o th er" W i s n s P r y o nB a st r f B w m v l e a d R v._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ very interesting.-Editor's Note. An intereting contest was put on Ms. L. Jamieson, Coldsprings' MRoberts of Bobaygeon. The As one becomes more tamiliar and the prize wînner was mrs. with Ms-. and Mrs. Jacob Hallo. pallbearers were J. Thornton Free- Many a man makes a strenuous with Los Angeles lhe finds that H. Cr'Carmpbell. The ladies stroîl- well. We notice Ms-. Danny Shut- man, Gos-don L. Wight, Wilbur H. effort to recognize is duty so- there ii anothes- side to the pic ed th og h adnadams- ka driving their car. Oke, Gordon J. Witheridge, How- that hie wiil be i a position to pic ed t the etfulfloersan white M.ad r.J aey oot ard Reynard and Has-ry Reynard. dodge it. ture, one that is ta r- less attractive, w atréeses sprlf eadw i et e M .a d M r .J a e ,T r n o and~ratE niplcs ey odl.Vietables in the and Mrs. Wmn. Rutherford, New- and crime abound in cestain areas liig room where ail sat down to tnile ha ev n g m al it as in every city. And as one sees a most delcous supper. Mrs. Ga- Mr. and Mss. .acob Halowell on the poor wsetches, male and fe- brait moved a hearty vote of Monday. maie, Who have been crowded off thanks to the Bowmanviile ladies the sidewailks of lite, or lured for their generous hospitality, L f a qvav&ef rR D thrfr0mpit gives one such a which was seconded by Ms-s. Fer- ObituaryL fe-S v s Fo HOS feelng f piy ad sorow Inter- guson. Ail fet the afternoon had ivoven with which, and'ithe cause been most enjoyable. of so much of sin, sorrow and Mr. W. B. Ferguson is visiting Mrs. James Deyman, Toronto death, is the destructive tralfic in his daughter, Mrs. Everett Sander- iquos-, which even in Canada has son, Englehart, New Ontario. Citizens were shocked to hear mimbed to the respectable posi- Mr. Glen Gibson, who has been of the sudden passing in Toronto tion of being a Governuient de- touring New Ontario on his motor- On May 26th of a former esteem- Partmnent fostered and nus-tus-ed cycle, returned home Saturday. ed resident of this town, in the and to the shame of us, Canadians. A number from here attended person of Violet Elizabeth Farron, 170 thînk that with ail our Cana- Nestieton, anniversary services on wife of the late James Deyman, «0 lian distress and unempîoyment Sunday, also the Decoration Ser- at the age of 65 years. we are spending nearly 200 mil vice at Blackstock. Deceased was a daughter of liondolars n itoxcant yerlyJohn and Elizabeth Farron, and ons dollar s i intxing ts ealy ' lmarried James Deyman Decem- nad policy. .LrestleLof ber 12, 1902. They resided in This- destructive h quor trafic ___ Bowmanville where Mr. Deyman ;eems to be one of the greatest (Intended for hast week) was agent for the Dominion Organ ndutres n osAngle. Iherd& Piano Co. for many years. He Keep Up The 'VALUMES tstated from a public patform, Recet Viitors: died on May 14, 192 1,. The follow- o an audience of 3000 people, at Mr. and Mrs. S. Trewin and Mr. ing year the family moved to To- nt as a speakcer, that in this State and Dorothy, Miss Marian Taylor ever sice. Ms-s. Deyman was an SAVE!SA E 1 California alone, there are over and Me. John Taylor visited Mr. and active worker in Tsinity Church Eveî y cent that you szend S VE 3,000 liquor licenses now in et- Mrs. S. Malcolm. here and attended the Chus-ch of ng1. o yurhm frrear ect. Whereas in the old days be- Mvr. and Mrs. J. E. Elliott, Cad- the Transfiguration in Toronto. 1hnls o ýrhm o ear mlto ore prohibition there were only mus. with Mr. and Mes. Wm.' Sam- The funeral was held fs-ou her ad Ipoeet oe 7,000 licenses in the whole Unit- elîs. late resîdence, 34 Otter Crescent, Rao0fing band Imovemewihnt cres States. It is sold almost every- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Joblin. Sonya, T o ntea a nt e me t ery. RlaevIne etl th acu lr c - A ph rhere here in drug stores, restaus-- Mr. anid Mrs. Frank Joblin. Janet-a on latCmterPloo. 0rxng nestIthaculrog pw nts, hotels, saloons, grocery ville, with Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin- Godfrey Scoveli officiated. ThePats nedvleo orhm tores and many other places. I M.EgrEesn aetapailbearers were L. F. Jones, F. S. an izdvleoYurhm ras told that many of these places Mrth hi arE soe. and Mrs. M.ones, (nephews), F. J. Ellis, H.LUJe and nterest In Is ncreased M 1e opeinfosal oeeont snas.AEmrsn R. E. Deyman. Mr. anîd Ms-s. C. E. livability. Moreover, you'Il Pipe gav natnal oemenbt ion.no Miss Marzaret Hill and Miss Iva Rehder Bowmanville, attendedý Cernent flnd that our prices meet Cernent hav a etun pohiitin. Williams. Tbronto, with Mrs. R. the funýeral. Prohibition, it was claimed, WilliamnsLettmorhelosaetreMlw k coetcmetto.Sd« v er w as h o n estly tried , as m o st M sLJ seal o mfM. ante . a g te rs, V i l an d R h re e y -______________m e ti i