The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE POUR Will you accepi a Conrac . . . G« ifr from S. R. James WO.U.D . your friend ut Canada Life WHAT WOLNT it be worth to know that, whatever happens, your family wiIl be pro- tected from hardship ... or that, If nothing worse happens to you than growing old and wanting some day to stop working, you'il always have a regular montbly income to, meet the bilils? Your friend at Canada Life will be glad to, tel you how easily it can be donc. Ask hlm to give you ail the facts. Then make your own decision. %ý'CANADA LIFE BI . HTE I OM'ROIS OR YI AN YIUI * c. iH. TUCK Registered optometnist 3-day service Speclal Arrangement By appolntmeflt: 9.30 to 12 and 2.00 to 5.00 P.m. DISNEY BLDG., OPP. P. OFFICE 1516 - RES. 2526 OSHAWA, ONT. Obituaries JOHN 1BARCLAYV John Barclay, 15,9 Rosedale Av- ] enue, Oshawa, died in the Osh-a awa Genenal Hospital, May 24,a fnom a heant aý.tack !ollowing an illness of a little more than a month. Mr. Barclay was born in Kil- bernie, Scotland, on Feb. 22nd, 1906, coming to Oshawa fromr Scotland 25 yeans ago. He mar- ried the former Ruby B. Reid, Oshawa, on May 6, 1926. An em- ployee of General Motors for al- most ail of his business life he was at the time of his death, working in the rod and tubing depantment. He is sunvived by his wife; bis mother, Mrs. Rosina Banclay; four sons, Jack, Allan, Donald and Robert ail of whom are living at home; one sister, 'Mrs. E. Shee- han of Bowmanville; and five bro- thers, Alex, George, Andrew, Thomas, ahl of Oshawa, and James with the Canadian Army overseas. The funenal was held from the M. F. Armstrong & Son Funeral Home, May 27, and was conduet- ed by the Rev. A. D. Cornett. In- terment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. st V% E S( h t] t r DAVID BROCK DR. WILLIAM G. McCULLOCH1 (Cobourg Sentinel-Star) Citizens of Orono and the sur- Seriously injured on his King- rounding districts were deeply ton Road West farm early last saddened bY the passing of Dr.E week after the teamn of horses he William G. McCulloch on Tues-t vas driving ran away, David day, May 2lst, 1946. Dr. McCul-t 3rock, 78, did not regain con- loch had been seriously iii one ciousness and passed away at his week prior to his death in Oshawa home on May 16. General Hospital. He was well known in Hamilton He was the son of the late Mr. Township and the district having and Mrs. John McCulloch and was ived at his present residence for born and brought up in Darling- the past 12 years. ton Township. A year after grad- Surviviflg are his wife, Ellen uating from the University of Elizabeth Nolýle; five daughters, Toronto as a Medical Doctor he Mrs. Verge of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. married Miss Myna L. Heatlie in Lonsberry of Bowmanville, Mrs. Toronto, April 6th, 1909. Estab- Harold Gi of Burketon, Miss lishing a practice in Orono he Verna Brock of 'Coiborne, and served the community kindly and Miss Gladys Brock of Cobourg; faithfully for thirty years before three sons, Lyle and Ray of Bow- retiring in 1938. manville, and William at home; Dr. McCulloch was an enthus- and two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Gibson, iastic m-ember of Park St. United Cobourg and Mrs. Albert Wills, Church, Orono, and worked with Coiborne. untining effort for the benefit of Funeral service was conducted the Independent Odd Fellows and on Monday afternoon by Rev. R. Orono Masonic Lodge. L. Seaborn. The palîbearers were Those who mourn his passing Charles Cockburn, Bert Moore, are his widow. two sisters, Mrs. Herbert Moore, Donald Fergu- Wm. Hodgson, Hartley, Man.; son, Earle Johns, and Wilbert Miss Ida McCulloch, Toronto; and Simpson. Interment was in St. two brothers, Oliver McCulloch, Peter's cemetery. Darlington Township; John Mc- Culloch, Culver City, California. ORMA cKEEThe funeral service was held ORMA cKEEat the family residence, Orono, Gloom was cast over this com- Friday, May 24th at 2 p.m. D.S.T. munity on May 8th when Orma wîth Rev. S. Littlewood officiat- McKee, dearly beloved son of Mr. ing. Interment in Oshawa Cern- and Mrs. Sam McKee, Cartwright,I etery. passed away at Port Perry Hospi- tal, in his 22nd year. He was weil known in this community, was well liked and respected by all who knew him. He was a member oi Cadmus United Church and also a member of Devitt's Or- ange Lodge. He leaves to mounn his passing his twin brother, Orval at home, Harry o! Oshawa, two sisters, Zetta and Muriel of Oshawa. The large funenal and the many and beautiftii floral tributes showed the esteem in which he was held in the community. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. B. Harrison, Black- stock, from his home. Many at- tended from Peterbono, Woodville, Lindsay, Seagrave, Uxbridge, To- ronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Port Perry, Manchester and Raglan. Palîbearers were members o! the Orange Lodge, Marwood Mc- Kee, Lorne McKee, Norman Edg- erton, George Black, Donald and Leslie Johnston. Flower bearers were Gus Johnston, David Wil- son, Grant Edgerton, Stuart and Warren McQuade, Gerald and Lewis Stinson, Jack Green, Bey- erley Black and John Thompson. He was laid to rest in the f am- ily plot in St. John's 'Anglican 1cemetery, Blackstack. Obituary' CHARLES HERBERT STAPLES w A C( T CI b y h il h a b' d s t c f r c Orono News Miss Viola Noden bas taken position with the Toronto Dai Star. Chales Hebert Staples died ddenly at Angusville, Man., on ay 19th at 65 years of age. He as son of the late Mr. and Mrs. lexander Staples of Durham >ounty, and spent his ealy life on he farm where he was born near yrone. He came to Western anada in 1903 locating at Strath- iair, Man., and during the win- ýr of 1903-04 moved to Ross- )un. On October 14, 1908, he aried Caoline Johnston of Nalton, Ont., and the following ear moved to Angusville where e purcbased a general store bus- iess frnm Adam Newton which .e conducted until 1923. He was ppointed postmaster in 1909, holding this position until his .eath. He was president of Man- ioba Post Masters' Association for ive years (1935-1939) and also served on the Dominion Postmas- tes Association executive. He is survived by his widow, one son, Howard, o! Vancouver, four daughtens, Gertrude of Win- nipeg, Mns. Alex Young (Marion) of Montreal, Mrs. C. A. Armitage (Kathleen) of Miniota, Man., and Elinor of Vancouver; also three brothers, Harry o! Coronation, Alta., William of Bowmanvilie, and Alex of Souris, Man. Four grandchildren also sunvive. AI] f the above mentioned, with the exception of Mns. Young and bei tbree childnen, were present ai the funenai. The funeral senvices whict were beld on May 23rd in Angus. ville United Church were largel: attended, and were conducted b: the Rev. J. C. McNeill of Rus. sell, Man., assisted by Capt. R~ Leighton, a former pastor. As fitting tnibute to the deceased tbi pupils of Angusville school forni ed a guard of honor at the en trance to the church. Intermer took place in Russell cemetery. Honorany palîbearens were Wnr Chaytor, Sr., D. G. Nield, H. Caît well, R. H. Pritchard, I. Mann, 1 Ratcliffe and N. Cbenoutb, ail c Angusville, and Dr. E. H. Whelp ley, Winnipeg. Active palîbeai ers wene John Bell, Bert McTa,ý ish, Rodney Neild, Gordon Breci enbridge, Angusville, John Stil Rossburn, and A. T. Hines, Roi lin. Among the many floral tril utes wene from Canada Post Maý ters' Association, Manitoba Po Masters' Association, Angusvil. United Churcb Board, W.M.S. an Ladies' Aid, Angusville Schoi District, and Angusville Boardi Trade. lc of ia Lily ing the loss o! a highly esteemed citizen, Dr. W. 'G. McCuiloch, who gave many years o! untining service as a medicai practitioner to the community. Although un- able to carry on his work for the past 8 years, he retained his in- terest in former patients as well as churcb and community life. Another English bride has an- rived to join her busband, Mn. Harold W. Hardy. They are liv- ing southwest o! Newcastle on Canadian Fruit Fanms. Rural Lif e Sunday was observ- ed in Park St. United Church on May 27th when the pastor dwelt on the theme "Is not the life more than meat and the body than rai- ment?" The whole world today, in cravîng for so-called "security" is forgetting the bigher things in life. Two beautiful baskets of snapdragons and carnations wene placed in the church, in memory o! the late Dr. W. G. McCullocb. Rev. and Mns. Littlewood en- tertained the Ministeniai Associ- ation of Bowmanvilie and Dis- trict and the Aduit Bible Class o! Park St. Sunday Scbooi at the parsonage. Several more real estate changes have taken place. Ceciu Lock- wood has purchased Gordon Lockwood's house, and the latter has obtained from W. H. Rowe the new bouse he has been 'building. O. W. Roipb has bought his hard- ware store from W. E. Armstrong, and Albert Mitchell a lot from W. C. Crossley. We are sorry to lose Mn. and Mrs. Jack Buckley and baby fnom Orono. They have moved to Ha- milton, whene Mn. Buckley has been working for' some time. Dr. A. F. McKenzie bas been away from bis office for severa] days this week. Orono Union was well repre- sented at the Ontario and Dur- ham Counties W.C.T.U. conven- tion held in Newcastle United Cburch last Wednesday. Mrs. T. H. Greenaway, Hamilton, Provin- cial Corresponding Secretary, was guest speaker at this 5th annual convention. Miss Beverley Payne is attend- ing a business college in Toronto. Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton at- tended the Sunday Schooi anni- versary supper and program at Enniskillen, May 24tb. Mrs. Boultbee and friends, To- ronto, visiýted ber son, Mn. F. C. Boultbee and Mns. Bouitbee and family. Rev. S. Littlewood bas been at- tending the Bay of Quinte Con- ference in session at Napanee thi5 week. The first game in the Football League was played in Onono parý between Solina and Orono teams score 2-0 in favor o! Sauina. Donald Staples bas a positior witb the T.C.A. at Winnipeg. A Tag Day for the Blind ir Orono on Saturday, brougbt ir $22.06. A girls' softball team witb Star Payne as coach is practising nom~ for games in a league with New. castle and Newtonville. A cuf bas been presented for competi. kt is [l .k ýn ýn kn w T14E CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMNANLLE, ONTARIO Nestieton Mns. K. Burton and Mrs. L. Joblin met and audited Miss Rutb Pnoutt's W.I. books. Receipts wene $82.75, expenses $71.45, bal- ance $11.30. There were 32 mem- bers.' Next meeting at Mns. Her- man Samelîs', June 5th. Ail la- dies welcome. Congratulations to Mn. and Mrs. George Playfoot on the arrivai of a young daughter. Mr. and Mns. James Scott and family, Mr. and Mns. Melville Henry and family, Oshawa, at Mrs. Harold Wheelen's. Miss Iva Williams, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Ross, Newtonville, witb friends. Mn. and Mns. Herb. Hooey and Miss Norma Hooey, Bunketon, with Mn. and Mns. Wilmer Fitze. Mn. and Mns. Harold Wheelen and family with friends in Osh- awa. Mrs. Edmund Hooey, Bowman- ville, visited hen sisten, Mrs. Wm. Williamson. Mrs. L. Joblin visited Mrs. K. Burton. Mn. and Mrs. James Boe and iAndria, Toronto, with their cou- sins, Mn. and Mns. M. Emerson. THURSDAY, MAY 3th, 1946 A University of Southern Cal.- butter. Furthermore, the grocer ifoniascintst elî u tht mr-will say, "No" just as emphatical- ifoni scenis telsustha mr-ly when you ask for some-The garine is fully as nutritious as New Yorker. a e 1e it j- [. )- S- ri- s- nt M.' tion by J. A. Smith, Newcastle. Oirono team is composed of Eun- ice and Enid Middleton, Ruth Goode, Anne Staples, Donna West,9 Helen Wood , Isobel Hamm, Alice Basnett, Helen Lewis, Shirley Myles and others. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. John Keane, Tor- onto, with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Keane.-Miss Ethel Rutherford with relatives in Toronto.-Miss Marion Brown, Oshawa, and Mr'. Leroy Brown, Clinton, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. -Mr. Wm. Glanville, Toronto, at home.-Mr. Mac Smith, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. E. Smith.- Mr. Chas. Wood, Kitchener, at his home.-Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown, Toronto, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown.-Mrs. Spence, Brock\Ville, with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Winter.- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carleton and family with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Carleton.-Miss A. Basnett and Miss F. Gray with their families in Toronto.-Mr. Glenn Tamblyn, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn. the Bowmaflville Oleaners for fast service. Keep you.r clothes in good con- dition by having them always clean. Phone 520 for pick-up and delivery. I2cwmanflIle Cleaners and LDyeis Cadmus W.A. and W.M.S. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Philp. There were eight members and two visitors present. We were ail pleased to know that Mrs. O. McQuade is im- proving. Devotional period was taken by Mrs. W. G. Philp in- cluding the next chapter in the We l *td o n wm study book. One new member W Iw a y u KlW joined. Next meeting at Mns. Ee aainfre espoprt ha Geo . Fowler's, Blackstock. Pro- EHeryknows the wrl iseeshpoprt fodand gram was in charge of Mrs. M. Hefoo sewrd is shotneyfodan Nesbitt consisting of a readmng by fo smny Mrs. Geo. Johnston and a solo by The question most farmers are asking today Mrs. H. Philp. A dainty lunch is "How can 1 get rny share of that prosperity and cup of tea was served by the to core?" hostess, and a pleasant social haîf That calîs for equipment-rnodernization- hour spent together. possibly new gadgets to mechanize sorne of the Visitors: last strongbolds of hand labour around the farmf. Miss Birdie Fallis and Mn. F. TeBn fMnra srayt fe h Walters, Courtice, with Mrs. Chas. Teankfinciladto gah eady farer the Fallis.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman nwis to fimprove id or mo-aderie ters ar Philp, Eddie and Katharine, Tor- ws oipoeo oenz hi at onto, with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. ml , equiprent, buildings and lands. Philp.-Miss Evelyn Philp, Pet- ~ ~ ~~ Visityour Bof M manager today. Discuss your erboro, with Mr. Fred Philp.- ra.4 gflIoN CANAIAiff needs freely. He is ever ready to be helpful. Mr. Gordon Hanna with Mr. andR Rernember, when you ask for a loan at the Mrs. A. Hanna.-Mrs. Chas. Fal- fhU Bank of Montreal you do flot ask a favour. lis is in Oshawa with her daugh- ter, Miss B. Fallis. S.1 SD1 A man obsessed by sin has no sales resistance to subversion. BANK FflI TREA It's no use wanting a change c' iilé/ll, S1 unless you want to change. ~NEW Faster Acting ROYAL Ends Overnight Bother.Risk!ý, NTEW Fast Rising Royal le here! The And the rich, home-baked flavor of .Lmodern baking dlscovery that bread baked with New Fast Rlsing lets you do ail your baking ln a few Royal wilI make your famlly brag about hours . . . by daylight! No "setting your baking more than ever. You get 4 bread" the night before-no baking packets ln each carton of New Fast disappointments because dough spolled Rlsing Royai-4 large laves to a packet. during the nlght when the kitchen tem- perature changed. New Fast Rlslng Stays fuli-strength, ready for Immedi- Royal la ready for action 10 minutes ate use, for weeka on your pantry sheif. after lt'a dlasoived lni water! At your grocer's-nowl 1For Fresh Neatly Pressed CLOTHES.% Dmo la Rlght With "Sealtite" Sealtite Rockwool* HOME INSTJLATION (Blowng Method) F. A. BRUCE 47 Queen St. East Bowmanvllle Phone 494 34-tf Down by the sea on Canadoa's East Coast That window beside your seat on a Canadian Pacific traun...it's a travelogue in technuCotor. It's a window on natural grandeur...on horizon-spreading farm Iands-.on industrial vigour ... it's a moving panorama of this great land of ours. And it's the way to travel in Canada...the comfort way ... the friendly way.. the way tens of thousands of Canadians have Iearned to know their own Dominion better. Soon Canadian Pacific wiII bring you even finer travet Iuxury ... in new, deluxe editions of Canadian Pacific's famous trains. For information about vacations in an>, part of Canada consult an>, Canadion Pacifie Railway agent. THE WORLU Cadmus Cali 520 When your clothes get Phone 520 King St., W. amc£qbm @4