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

PAG EXET rir ~qA ?.TAlTA,~z~'IA 'wa'e-.AN' BOIWMANML ONARI OBITUARY bM. AMBROSE TRENOUTH 'In Bowmanville Hospital on January 14, there passed peace- fully away to ber eternal reward, ;a higbly respected and wortby âwoman, in the person of Nellie ~Pascoe, belovcd wife of the late ý.Ambrose Trenouth of Hampton. ". Mrs. Trenouth was born at Scu- I*gog Island on January 19, 1864, a r.daughter of the late Charles Pas- coe and Margaret Davis. In 1894 she was united in narriage with Ambrose Trenouth who prede- ceased ber 12 years ago. Mrs. Trenouth took a keen in- terest in community affairs and An church activities, being a mem- * ber since early life and was a ,taithful attendant right up to the ,brief illness which prcceded ber death. The funeral service was held on January 17, fromn Northcutt and Smith Funeral Chapel and was cçndtcted by ber pastor, Rev. F. Yaidley, Courtice, who off ered kindly words of comfort ta those who mourn. .Floral designs which were ma- ny and beautÀful and thc very large gatberîng of friends an< neighbors wcre a marked tribute to the memory of a friend wh< had passed on and were expressive of sincere sympatby for the be- reaved. Interment was made in Hamp- ton Cenîetery. 1 She leaves to mourn ber pass. ing; anc daugbtcr, Mrs. Roy Met- calfe (Lyra), Maple Grave, witlh wbom she bas rcsided in recent years, and twa sons, Frank af Oshawa and Ross of Toronto, tbree grandchildren and twc great-grandchi]dren. One daugh. ter, Gladys, prede.ceased ber in 1904. Also surviving is one sis- ter, Mrs. A. Challener, Hampton, one brother, Lewis, of Toronto and one baîf brother, Fred of Kil- lamney, Manitoba. The palîbearers wcrc Messrs. Roy Van Camp, Bruce Mctcalfe, Lewis Hockin, Richard Trimble, Herbert Pascoc and Glenn Met- caîf e. MRS. R. W. RUNDLE Vera Mac Rundle, age 33, 511 j Oak Ave., Windsor, wifc of Roy I ) William Rundie and formcrly a ) I music teacher o! that city passed away Januamy 12 in Hotel Dieu Hospital. Altbough in poor bealth for three years, a victim of Addi- son's disease, ber sudden passing came as a severe shack ta rela- tions and friends. Mrs. Rundie lived in Windsor for the past ten years, camin.g there from La-Fleche, Sask. She was born in Moase Jaw, Sask., August 21, 1914. She received ber A.T.C.M. from the Toronto You'vc got to hand it to Canservatory of Music, taking modern shoe repair first class honors in 1936 and was machlnery! It does the a member of St. Andrew's Pres- best possible Job. byterian Church, Windsor. She was united in marriage, February NEW SHOES & RUBRERS 17, 1940 ta R. W. Rundle, young- est son a! the late Mn. and Mrs. F ORS A LE S. C. Rundle, Bowmanville. Besides ber busband she is sur- L LY»ELISvived by ber parents,Mran Mrs. R. J. Curry, Windsor, a sis- S HO RE AIR ter, Mrs. (Rev.) E F. Dutcher, 39 King St. . Curry, Toronto. Another broth- er, Lamne F. Curry, Flying Offi- a&w cen was epoted missing oýjer e I ln of a -d ee r in to ýg sn s in Caen, France, in World War II. Funeral service was held Jan- uary 14 at the chapel of Memories with her minister, Rev. H. M. Paulin, D.D. of St. Andrew's of- ficiating. Burial took place in Green Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery, Windsor. The large gathering of friends and relations, the floral tributes, telegrams and messages of sym- pathy expressed the esteem in which the deceascd was heedý. MRS. ALBERTINA C. KING t MRS. JAMES E. McDOUGALL Theme passed ta est at hemr home ltb Mamyborougb, near Drayton, Ontamio, on January 14, Ada A. Awde, wife o! James E. MeDougaîl, in ber 7tb year. Deceased was bomn at Bowman- ville, April 21, 1878, yaungest daughter o! the late Mn. and Mrs. George Awde. In March, 1892, she m oved with ber parents from Solina ta the lOtb Peel Farm now ocupied by Mr. Wm. Gibson. On New Yea's Day, 1902, she was marmicd to James E. McDougall and went ta live on a neigbbour- ing fanm, wbcre they continued ta eside until maving west o! Drayton iast spring. Mms. McDougaîl was a very good neigbboun especially inter- csted in, and belpful ta, young couples many o! whom remnember ber many kindnesses, tbrough the years. O! a cheerful friendly dis- position, she was always bospit- able, a lover o! flowcrs, and above ail an efficient, intelligent, devoted wife and mother.5 In the former Drayton Metbod- ist Church, she was a valued member o! the choir, Ladies Aid, Women's Missionary Society, and a Sunday School teacher. Later1 in the United Church she was ac memben o! the Woman's Associa-C tion, anc o! the presidents o! the W.M.S. At anc time president o! Drayton Banch Women's Insti-t a .keeps in the cupboard!. No more dasbing down to the store at the Iast minute! Now-with New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast you can bake any time- -ini quick time. This new granule form needs no refrigeration-keeps fresh in the cupboard for weeks, always right there when you need i. You can depend on it for quick baking-delicious baking resuits. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME- order a month's supply of New Fleischmann's .Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. tute, leading exhibitor and Direc- tor of the Ladies Division of Drayton, Peel and Maryborough Agriculture Society, ber activi- ties also included Presbyterials, Conferences, District W.I. meet- ings, and Ontario Educational As- sociation gatherings and these were frcquently rcported by ber. Left to mourn ber loss are ber busband, and three daughters, Marie and Doris, at home, and (Leara) Mrs. M. R. McDougall of Cusick, Washington, U.S.A. The eldest cbild, a son, died in infan- cy. Also surviving are three grandchildren, Heather, L yn n and Alec, two brothers, Messrs, George H. Awde, Drayton and Thomas H. Awde, Creelman, Sask., and a sister, Mrs. Walter H. Langmaid, Oshawa. The funeral was held in Dray- ton United Church, Jan. 16. In- terment took place in Victoria Cemetery. Among those attending from a distance were: Mr. Irwin Ormis- ton, Brooklin; Mr. Frank Pascoe, Zion, Mr. Arthur Langmaid, Miss Florence Langmaid, Oshawa, Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, Kedron, Mrs. Archie Keith, Oshawa, Miss Ada Pascoe, Mrs. Joseph S. Awde, Toronto. The late Mrs. McDougall was sister-in-law of Mrs. Jonathan Awde, Newcastle, and aunt of Mr. Ken Cragg, parliamentary correspondent for the Globe and Mail, Ottawa, and author of the recently published book "Father on the Farm." CHARLES A. BARTLETT f Member of a pioncer family li aid Ontario and also a pioncer c DSaskatchewan, Mms. Aibertiný Claminda King recently passe( away in New Westminster, Bni tish Columbia. She wilI be miss cd by many firrm fricnds in thre( provinces. Born near Orano Sept. 12, 1859, she was a daughtei of the late William and Susar Hughson wbo long aga rctircd t( live in Ncw Westminster. Married to Thomas Henry Km,ý tbey moved ta Saskatchewan ir 1905, the ycar the province wa! created, and reachcd Battieforc from Saskatoon on the fimst trair aven that line. Then by wagaî thcy trekked south for 50 milei ta take up a hamcstead. Mn. Kinî died twa ycars later and Mrs King carricd on there for aimasI 40 years mare before retiring tc New Westminster. She conductcd the POSt offiCE at Kingsview and became widely known for ber kindness and gen- erasity in the cammunity. ShE kept an open bouse and welcom- cd incoming settlers. Many times she, bad floor covered with niake- shif t beds for bameseekers while they built homes for themselves on newly acquired land. Sa at the age of 85 she moved ta the wcst coast but meantime bad made many trips back east, the last anc in 194j6. Fcw womer led a more vigarous bclpful life and the bardsbips o! pioneering only enbanced her desire ta bclp others. She is survived by four sons and two daughters: Roy o! White Rock, B. C., Clame of New West- minster, Lloyd o! Biggar, Sask., Ross of Gillam, Man., and Mrs. Pearle Hawkins of Stratford and Mrs. Muriel Ovens of New West- minseten. The funcral was beld in the chapel of the Columbia Funcral Parlons with the service conduct- cd by Rev. J. Burton Thomas. Members o! the family made the long train jaurney for the inter- ment in Pleasant Point Ccmctemy, Ontario. Hiow COLDS affect YourIDNIY Tlekidneys are very delacate organe, esiy affected-especially by a c.ld. Their duty is e to her impuritiee and excese acide from the blood. V/bon you bave a cold extra work ie tbrewn upon your kidneye. Doddà Kidney Pilla belp your liidneya clear yow. apstem of excesacide and Poisons caueed by coide. and give you a chance te shako infection aoner-Ieel botter tester, If you have a cold jet and usé, Dodd'a Kjiny PiDsi 139 Dodd'slkineyPIIIs WESLEY VILLE Sunday Schaol was bcld at 10: 30 with an attendance of 32 and with anc teacher absent. Cburch followCc. with Mr. Ken Symons, Welcome, wha is president of Co- tourg Presbytcry Young People's Union, annauncing the meeting in Cobourg next Sunday. Mr. Symn- ans exprcssed bis desire for as many of the officers of the Union ta be present as possible. Dr. Oke's text was on the "Reasons for Being a Fallower of Christ." Wednesday evening, 16 mcm- bers af the Young People's Union met at the school bouse. The ta- pic was led by Mr. Clarence Nic- halls wbo is the citizenship con- vener. Farm Forum was held at the home af Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ash- by with a very good discussion on the pros and cons o! oleomargar- mne and butter. Miss Laura Binsted spent Sun- day with Miss Muriel Austin. Miss Clara Darke is visiting friends in Port Hope. 1 Mrs. Harold Reeve and Miss Bernice Best visited Mrs. E. Bar- rowclough on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne observed their 31st wedding anniversary on January 31. Miss Helen Binsted and Miss D. Anderson spent Tbursday eve- ning with Mrs. A. Thorndyke dis- cussing plans for a Mission Band wbich is ta be formed soon. Mrs. W. Payne spent Friday with ber mother, Mrs. George Jones at Port Hope. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Jayne were Misses Mar- jonce Bennett, Canton and Paul- ine Peters, Morrish. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn- dyke celebrated their 5th wed- ding anniversary on January 30. Ruth Payne spent Tuesday eve- ning with hem aunt and uncle, Mr. numbering almost one hundred came from near and far as testi- mony to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The services were conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. E. Griffith, assisted by Dr. W. P. Fletcher, Oshawa, and Rev. W. P. Rogers. Favorite hymns, Abide with Me; The Old Rugged Cross, and Lead Kindly Light, were played on the chapel organ by Mr. W. E. C. Workman, a Ma- sonic brother. The Mason.ic services at the graveside in Bowmanville Cerne- tery were intoned by Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred C. Hoar. Arnong the wreaths were lovely tokens from Palestine Chapter, Jerusa 1 e m Lodge, Imperial 011 Co., Goodyear Recreation Club, Bowmanville Fire Dept., Salvation Army Corps, H. Robinson Auto Parts, Oshawa, employeles of Buffalo Ankerite Mines, South Porcupine, McColl Frontenac Ou ÇCo., A. Austin, Shel Oul Co., D.' Trivett, MColi Frontenac Oul Co., Bowmanville Garage Association, the Lions Club and many other organiza- tions in Bowmanville and at dis- tant points. The palîbearers were associates in the Masonic Order and the Lions Club, Ralph Stutt, Ernie Patterson, Len Elliott, Wes CaW-E ker, Charles Carter Jr. and J. J. Brown. Laughlin, Dr. J .Fielding, Dr. A. P~Ù~IiW~jflIk* - ,t. » h s ri s no ued.a Nw Nes encrst oal s News oNeyw wars modtylos wiat- oniyhtwo dClrkonents Chsant- wr it nd CarkeporMuchfspacn was giveand ta rersofutowne Council ýadchurchtae, ut wth greainisace asPrvtan poiths Domintion pad Pro vncil ovits Aetia r page s ien o Etr Jaedtis fomthe pioenofheditore James whocBlamp ierthe as o!d tedwalake, lerMowkatd aD.thelo ca mmbrsl Brkan Dr. J. W. re h McLaughelin. At theatre la al! rtepa- phe feaued loaltaderytiseents Ciif spaCastaken y the Do- mirnionOran Cea, winnron-o ter ainalraMeasatd uToronto FairParis, ane ad Austmraea Meernts aprear te tnag oes ofeenl re o! gtheadantoaes ohe advertiingithenlythatal. iTeof tollowing is ony anpartia list oftoeadvertisn i 179 MacsMayeArtirs adgns MrusMay (efus andhets' frsingHe .Ws thefthr drf Mrs Kn).W.McMrry, go dere Cod. onaMcMutry, gwro- Moreariea . Bunsalihas.e ok, Morers cna arnsCa. Tod, ander, MClln CanshCa.toalD andtt wodu, asRn CashStoe, aD. etot, rist, W. R. C iline, ag- ent, Mrs Donnerdway, millnLe andt ad shardwar, Brlean' bhoeotsadroe. M.Trlvn shoe store.dygods J HcClnora, drgoods. . M Higginotham, drugs CriW.iM. Hagn, JeweleBrTho. Ciste- aget, J.C.Hnimmacombeis, Tden- tist, C. alnd(e dentsTos. Peat, hntailoreal$1cotsawooa suei itsIand as iored $10.)ad a speials Ce asistor:ebyiAemx andr's1 Cash Stoyr:shese pitm for $1hnite2 yadkrds cavy print 24e welsa12dkerhies' 24 blea chcyd ols12spirt aies';bor; 10 yard oxford shirtin;the Vie ofrsirts.vin Vrfsiral eiing nld Prth omionaetisngnd Jods thbDnion Bank, J.urk Mnd Jones, bnDrsJFidrgJ.DW. Mc- Beitb, Robert Armour. law. D. B. Simpson, law, Bill Barton. auctio- neer, and several legal cards from Port Hope flanked the big ad S'cots Emulsion. It wat interesting ta read the account af election nigbt when a huge torch-light procession swept through the town, taunting the opposition with defeat. Hon. John Dryden, South Ontario, was re- Statesman of 1879 Brings Memories 0f Good Old Days Wc arc greatly indebted ta Mrs. T. H. Knight for a copy of The Statesman of June 13, 1879, the year it was purchased by the late M. A. James. It was sent to Mrs. Knight by ber nephew, Mark Ro- enigk, Winnipeg, who received it from Mrs. Hobday, daughter of Robert Furby Manning, one time manager of the Ontaria Bank branch in Winnipeg and a sub- scriber ta The Statesman in those days. The head office of the On- tario Bank was in Bowmanville and Mr. Manning went west taoi open the brancb before the C.P. R. reached Winnipeg. Printed on very white, durable paper stock with type se-t by band, this aid copy was much larger than those today. Its eight col- umns were accommodated on page format 26',2 x 20" against 23V2 x 17" today. Spread out, uncut, it was large enough ta make a table cloth for an ordin- ary family. The yellow label was exactly the same as the one Dr. McLaughlin won West Dur- ham for the Liberals with a ma- jarity of 148. Special mention was given ta the returns from Brad- ley's, Grits 102, Tories 31. Peo- ple gat out ta vote by over 90 per cent in thase intcresting, vir- ile, prosperaus old days. Arc we slipping. today? 19#8 MOTORCOACI FARES TT'S a record in tbese days of rising cosus . .. our FARES IN .CANADA are sti!l the same as in the 1920's! For nineteen years we bave absorbed increasing costs (gai, tires, rolling stock, repair parti, labour, etc.), without ncreasing fares to the public! Careful eff iciency, coupled with enormous growtb in te num- ber of people carried by motorcoach, as made this possible .and travellers in Canada benefit today. Motorcoacb fares are approximately M tbe cost of driving your own car, and noticeably less than tbose of other public transportation! So, travel by motorcoacb. Sec more! Save more! Enjoy the con- venience and comfort of modern de luxe coacbes! Frequent daily schedules over the principal highwaya of Eas tern Ontario. Connections throughocit Canada and the United Sta tes. cnt. GARTON COACH LUNES BOWMANVILLF TELEPHONE: 266t The death o! Charles A. Bart- lecltt came with sbocking sudden- ness ta bis wife and daughter, ta bis brothers and sisters and in- ddeed ta the entire community. ýFollowing a beavy snowfall be twent out personally on one o! bis nbeavv ail fuel trucks ta serve a Ie customner on the momning of Jan- uary 17, 1948, and the exention 9braugbt on a heart attack whicb pclosed instantly and painlessly a ýlife o! unselfish devotion ta the epeople and the interests of this municipality. He was in bis 58tb year. Few men won greater esteem damong all classes o! the commun- îty tban the late Charlie Bartlett. As ane o! the leading businessmen ein Bowmanville for the past 26 years be owncd and aperated a garage and service station and the Shell Agency. Aimost constant- l3b on the job serving others be nevcrtheless found time ta serve tbe comzmunity in every warthy endeavor. His pocket book was always open for subscriptions ta every form o! charity and assis- tance during war and peace and no friend in need was ever re- fused beip. Charlie Bartlett possessed those personal qualities. that could not fail to endean bim ta evemyonc with whom be came inta contact. Unaffected, quiet voiced, !riend- ]y, abstemiaus in personal habits, bis level glance beld the soul of bonon and business integrity. He held firm opinions but imposed them on no anc. It was the sum of these attributes that made bim a genemal favorite in the business, fratennal and social circles wbich bis pnesence graced. His weil consîdered advice was tendered anly whcn saught. His place will be hard ta filI. He williîndeed be greatly missed.1 An adherent of Trinity United Chuncb, a member o! Jerusalem Lodgc, A.F. and A.M., Palestine Chapten, and -the Lions Club of Bowmanville, Mn. Bartlett was most faitbful ta ail their prccepts and gave much time ta the social services of each. He was a mem- ber o! the Chamýber o! Commerce and neyer failed ta do bis part ta uphold sound business practices and ta encourage industnial ex- pansion. His whole course was one that exemplified citizenship o! a very bigb order. Born in Monteagle, North Hast- ings, Mr. Bartlett was a son o! the late Mn. and Mrs. A. W. Bart- lett. Fallowing a saund educa- tion, be set up in business in Monteagle Valley as a general merchant; serving a wide terri- tory and engaged aiso in the lum- ber and pulpwood trade. He dis- posed o! this successful business ta locate in Bowmanvilie just aven a quarter a! a century ago. Mamried on January 8, 1918, ta Miss Gladys A. Gay o! Madoc, Mn .and Mrs. Bantlett bappily celebrated their 30th wedding an- nivcrsary just nine days before his sud'den passing. Tbey were joined in this cheerful celebratioq by their anly daughter, Miss Sel- ma G. Bartlett, B.A., who bas for tome time been associated with a Ministenial Department at Ott- awa and bas been English teacher in evening classes at anc o! the foreign embassies iocated in the capital. Mrs. Bantlett bas aiso been fan some yeans, proprieton and principal o! the Bowmanville Business School. Deatb came vith poignant measure into this happy family circle. With the widow and daughter there remain ta mourn bis pass- ng, four brothers and four sis- cers: Harry Bartlctt, Bowman- ville, Clem o! St. Catharines, Reg. of Stratford, Bert of Monteagle, Mns. D. McLean of Detroit, Mrs. 1.MeLean o! Gneenwood, *Mns. L.Kimberly o! Beamsvilie and Mrs. R. Vary o! South Porcupine. Also theme are two bal! brothers nd two bal! sisters. An immense gathering assemb- ld at the funenal services in the aMoris Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, anuary 20, and floral wreatbs s FIRST in PRODUCTION, in SALES und in REGISTRATIONS of passenger cars ~S.I.in Passenger Car Production in 1947- F IR according to publislied production figures. FI RSTin Passenger Car Sales in i 947-accorditig FIRS to onclsivesales records. *~ to Produce over a Million Cars ana rrucks FIRST in a postwar year, 1947, in Canada and thie United States-according to publislied production figures. ~ur in Total Passenger Car Production end FIR.Slr Sales for the total i 7-year period, January, 1931, ta January, 1948-according ta published figures. A PRODUCI OF GINERAL MOTORS W ,your local Chevrolet Dealers-and every other Chevrolet dealer in Canada -oare proud and happy ta make the fallowing report ta buycrs and prospective buyers of Clievrolet products: Again, in 1947, Chevrolet built and sald more cars than any othcr maker inthe industry, juat as Chevrolet has buit and sald more cars thon any other maker for the total seventeen-yoar period, dating fram January, 1931, ta January, 1948-the modern pcriod af mator car historyl Naturally, we as wel as General Motors are proud of this autspoken preference for Chevrolets, ond we are deermined f0 do everyfhing in aur power ta continue ta deserve this preference. W. thank cvery persan in this communify for his friendship and gaadwill for aur organization. We are doing aur level best to fUIl orders for new Chevcolets Iust os promptly as we can-and we deepiy appreciafe the patience and understanding cf al aur customers who are awaiting deliveries of new Chevralets. Needless ta say, you buy wisely when you buy the product af theworld's largest producers f cars, fur that is the way ta maximum dollar value. Until we con fill your order for a new Chevrolet please let us help fa keep your present cor in good running C- 1488B ROY W. NICHOLS CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK AND CADILLAC CARS CHEVROLET AND G.M.C. TRUCKS COURTICE - - - ONTARIO - ..j4 ~~if!1X.,u &di~Lha1 h.-.... ~.. -~ 'i BE READY for that lait minute INVITATION/ with a crisp SPOTLESS SUIT! Let Oshawa Laundry keep you poised on the springboard of the fali social season wiih an experfly cleaned and pressed suit, coat or dress. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cloaning COMPANY LIMUTED Phone ZenitII 13000 Oshawa IRST 1 m 1 PAGE LCIGHT Tlg CAMAnTAM rwTnA"-rý HRENDERSON'S CHICKS place your order now for H E ND E RSON 1S Quahity Chicks Please contact or phone our reliable agent J. H. Siemon ENNISKIILLEN - PHONE 2573 Six Breeds to choose from x wlth a good guarantee Gov't. Approved Hatchery - Lindsay, Ont. aind ONflYCh.evrolet 0 COURTICE a a a ONTARIO