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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO OBITUARY Ï- HERBERT W. JEWELL Upon hisretiremet Pal] ahe-rer-.1-- c .lu1nfrmn ;t: ing the family moved te Bow- low, Ross Bigelow, Nelson Wil- The "ail clear", signal is given, manville wherc he was an at- kins, Alvini Cooper, Jack Cassidy the slip shudders te the throb of tendant at St. Paul's United and Harold Little. lier propeilers, mooring repes are Churcli as long as health per- Fred tedn o i-cst off, and the "Ccrokee" backs mitted. tance were from Bangor, Pa., awav from the dock, tumos slowly He is survived by his wife, the Toronto, Whitby, Uxbrîdge, Osh- abot'it, and with a plume of black former Winnifred Fielding, 'one awa, Port Hope and other places. smoke pouring from lier funnel son, Harold of Buffalo, N.Y., and The beautiful floral tributes and difting astern, heads out loto two daughters, Edna, Mrs. R. A. surrounding the casket gave evi- the bay. And up on the foredeck McLeod, Niagara Falls, Ontario, dence of the esteem in which she of this cruise slip, we settie back and Marion, Mrs. H. Jackman, Aras held by her wide circle Of in our deck chairs to again watch St. Catharines; aise one brother, fiends. uinfold before us the scenie beauty J. W. Jewell. Bowmanviile. Loving and kind in al h'er ways of thc Muskoka Lakes, "the Eng- The funeral heid at fhe Morris Uprîglit and just to the end cf iish Lake District cf Canada." Funeral Parlors on July 27, was lier days Our regular eaders who,. for conducted b\- Rev, S. R. Hender- Sincere ard kind in heart and the past several'years, have cruis- çon. mind ed these Muskoka Lakes with us Pallbcarers were Fred Wight, What a beautiful memory eeî aboard the "S.S. Sagamo" will Kcnneth Cox. Eber Snowdcn. left behind. realize that, this year, we have Bert Jewell Carl Bilings and taken fhem on board another ship. Lance Phare. Interment was inl L. BLAKE BALSON And so we have. More than that, Bowrranvillc Cemctery. this year wc are taking a differ- (The Wapchla Post, Sask.) lent cruise. For the famed "100 .NRS. CHARLES BIGELOW The community was shockedMieCus"oflc80tnfa. and addeed hen t beameship 'Sagamo," altliought the fea- Mrs. Charles Bigeiow. (nee known that Mr. L. Blake Balson iturcd one, is flot the only cruise Theodla Elizabeth Sîceman), pass- had passed away suddenl 'y. short- one may take on these Muskoka cd aw av July 30, 1949, at thli v before 12 o'clock Mondav ks.Adpronaliy* , we stili home of lier dauglifer, Mrs. niglit, Jiilv 18, following a tieairt Jikta h iotejybec Howard F. Brent, T3 rene. Mrs. attack. Blake had been prepaqr- the cruises availabie on any cf Bcow had been in failing ing for bis cattie shiprnent on the fîve white slips of this fleet health for the past few monflis Tucsday when lie was sfricken. lis thie one we are taking you on and liadl macle lier homne with The doctor xvas called and it was this year-"thie Suinset Cruise." her daughter for the last yean and while beirîg taken te Moosomin Mid-aftcrnoon surishine spankies a haif. hospital fliaf le passed awxa v. like tinI, jewels on the blue Born in Hope Township, Mardi Mn. Baison was born at Bow- breeze-ruffied waters as we slip 3, 1868, she was daughtcr of the manville, Ont., Feb. 22, 1887, and flirougli fli narrow, rocky chan- late Mr. and Mrs. John Siceman. came f0 the west as a youne man, nel flat is known as "the Nar- She wa's fwice married, first working in flic Wolseley distict rows" and enter Lake Muskoka Ie J. J. Biightweil, Hope Town- for a few ' ears. After his mar- proper. its truc 5ize masked by slip, andti t thcmr was bor one niage te Mabel Higgins tliev the wooded islands tliat dot its di;uglifer Mary (Mrs. H. Brunt.) farmcd east of Wapciia for 'a surface. Lcss flan an hour after Io 1915 she married Chas. Bige- number cf en. o197fiioirdptuevcdsroai- _____________________ ijter slip tlireading its course __________________________________________________ flrougli the islands off our star- board bow. Gradualiy the twe slips converge on the sarne course and flic "Clierokee" foilowing ini Fast radio pick-up service the \vake etfflie "Isiander." we swing intoba bay te make eut first means ne more long -waits porf-ot-caii and find a third slip1 for tax.et this fleef, the 'Segwun," ai- for ataxi.rcady docked and awaiting oun arrivai. Passengers and, freiglitî - are transferred, warning whistles KING' RAD O TAaway from flie dock, turn about and set sail on their respective 24 HOUR SERVICE Out into mid-lake again and up the quiet waters of the Indian River Ie Port Carling, the hub cf Phone: Day 561 - Night 561 - 707 - 922 the akes.kSince the days whem known as a summer vacationland, FOUR NEW CARS ALL FASSENGERS INSURED vacationers have twicc daiiy gatlercd hene te watch thc boafs PROMT EFICIET SEVICEmeet, transter passengens and PROMT EFICENT ERVCE reiglit. and pass tlirough the locksf tIat control the bigher waters ofa OPERATED BY LATHANGUE BROS. Lakes Rosseau and Josephi. Here i efidOur slip of former cruisesr flic "Sagamo," in the locks dlown- r ______________________________________ laebound and at tlic upper dock r _________________________________________________ fli 1Amic, oclicheatternoon run into Lake 'Josephi. It is a r scenle scldom encountercd, this etetransfer betwecn flic thrce slips. m, Andi then as if is underway the 7 "Sagamo" receives lier clearance, ( and slips eut of the locks and the SI ND "Clicrokcc" cases in. TIe învig- ti orating air lias whetted Our ap- hc petites and se we stroil att te d thc dining salon. nr Back on deck aeain affer "lock- p ing-through," we find wc are wcll si eut into Lake Rosseau. A pan- orama of exquisitc beauty unfolds iý qp bectore us as wc sali across its eý tub wind-swept neaches. Palatial surn- ti smer estafes and tiny cottages are, seen evcreicrc,hi-. Sleek, specdy t, motor boats dlashi acress our bovs 0e and in the distance we sec flic a white sails et sailboats fiy),ing lie- p: fore flic breeze. At the many im- pressive summer liotels our slip1 maltes calîs te disembark Ps-tf seogers.pa-f The suni is sinking in a bal cf h THIE JOHN DIEEIRIE fiery rcd over stiiicd waters just as off our port bow as the "Cer t 140DIL "Pd TIRA TOIR okec" docks at Rosscau and cur'1P cruise for flic day is over. AW The M" s agoo-looingtratorand t'sjus as stroil -aiong flic dock, perliaps a T he " M is a oe -lo ki g t ac or and its i st as short icanoe t p in the dusk, and ti gond as it looks. It's a simple, sturdl, tracter with every henits e bd in ocîr statcnoom ha~ feature you want . . . built-in "Touch-O-Matic" hydraullo aIboard s"iP. But before dropping-i control, air-cushioned seat, adjustable steerlng %%heel, case off;e seep, jet us pause for a lii o! servicing, 'vide adaptabllity iith speeds varying fromn moment and realize fIat slips o! YO 1-5/8 te 12 m.p.h., plus a variety of 'Quik-Tatch" %vorking fuis lne have saiied flese lakes ut eQuipmcnt that no other small tracter offers yeu. since the year 1866. These mwe tri Comein o wrte fr ful iformtio on he Jhn eelitheboats whicl, in thc davs be- lir Cere ci or ritnforfull inforoation n thpeJnt Dere fore tIc railways, transperted fhe YO tra ter an f li ne ! t rm equ pme t.early settiers and their supplies S from Gravenlurst f0 Bracebnidge, frc A. . H OK R A D S NSPort Carling, Rosseau and Port us( A, , B OKE A1D S NS Cockburn. Ilien, with fthc real- Wi izatien that liere wvas an unsur- cd BROOKLIN, ONTARIO PHIONE BROOKLIN 18-r-2 eassed summer Plav7ground, i t was 'M8 (3 miles west of Booklln) fthc same beats fIat carried tIe thr holiday seeker te the summer ne- gm< _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _s o r ts th a t s p r a og u p a ll ev e n t Ie c hc l art Mllz iar in end e Greatest Value in Ginger Aies ~S~~EBOTTERSALES PLUS 2 for 25 DEPOSff - Outside Point Sligltly Hiheî.10 In declining heaith for the past two years Herbert Watts Jewell passed peacefully away at New- castle on July 25, 1949, aged 82 years. He was born in Clarke Township, son of the late John and.Jane Jeweli. For many years he was a well known farmer in Clarke and Darlington Townships and took an active interest for many years as a director of West Durham Agricultural Society. He was a quiet, unassuming. friendly man who neyer souglit public office elthougli well informed in ques- tions of the day. He was a staunch Liberal in polities. Enjoy Warmn Home Even if Short of Fuel-Supply Cash Coal Loans AvallabIq There's comfort in the thought cf having a full ceai-bmn wel fillcd befere fhe snow flics... and yeu get nid o! that anneying chance of being stnanded without heat througli forgetfulness. Be- cause cf Ihe higli cost of living, you - like many othen Canadians - inay f in odyuli aven't the neady cash te lay in a full wintcm's supply ýof ceai. Vet it's tIc smnart thing te do- it's easy. toc. Simply sec G. E. Moody, Bank of Montreal mýin- agen Pt Bowrnanville. about an econernical loan te coven your fuel-money. Anyone in a pos- ition te repay can borrow at the B et M. You cao arrange repayrnent in easy instalments. Intenest cornes te 27 cents a menfli fer each $100 bornowed, if repaid in 12 equal rnthly instaiments (equal te 6% intenest per annum). There is ne ethen change. Whether your $100, this small cost remains pro- porfionately the same. Make sure cf keeping youn family warma in a snug, cheerful home next winten. Visit Mn. Moody today, while tIe matter's fresh in your mind. 1 shall neyer cease to be grate- ful over the fact that,1 was born, and lived the early part of rny life in a small town. You knew al- Most everybody, from. the town nýarshal, the druggist, the har- ness maker, to the high schooi principal and the town's clergy- men. There was a friendliness that vas spread ail over the town. There was cornmunity interest. CO-OPeration and a democracy of pirit were always alive. People ravelled and came back with ieas that were distributed. Sun- day was a day of worship and the many churches were fiile-d with people eager to gain spiritual sustenance. The srnail town, with its week- lnewspaper, is the backbone of ,ve.rv country, and a goodly por- on of a country's great men and momen were reared in the srnahl )oWn. Most came from humble rigin. And I have neyer met iman or wornan who didn't take )ride in the fact. People take time to think in he. smail town. They keep in orrned and frorn many a one ive corne our most outstanding )remiers and legisiators. as wel ithose who have contr jbuted te he life of the nation aÀd to the orld. Our great educational institu- ins are filled with students who ave corne fromn the small towns and if y-ou have listened to the )oadCasters of' baseball garnes ou have learned that a rnajority four great bail] players corne rm the srnall town! In travel- ng across the country in a car 01, wihl pass through mnan), a nalI towil and you will learn 7m each. They are a happy, eful pe4uple who live in themn. 7e, who have been boro and liv- 1in these smail towns, carry mv happy memories with us ail iough life, and these memories *w richer with the years. The iurcli, the school and the library ,outstan-ding institutions in the nail tow.n. The y are its ellectual Ad spiritual. guard- ns. No ene who has ever lived a Snai] town can forget its dleýs benefits-The Telegramn Vacation For Al Never before have so many Canadians been able te take a holidav and gef paid for it, says Tle Financial Post. Vacations witl pay, not s0 long ago a woikiogman.'s dream, are bcbng cnjeyed this summer by 98 eut cf eveny 100 Canadian in- dustnial %.ge-earners. Tle cost et al fhis cao only lie guessed at. A quick bock at Canada's total mc nthly payroll gîv'es somne idea. Jo May, this amounted to a whcpping $600 millions in tlie fine leading in- dustries-.also flose ccvcned in tle Vacatioo.witî.pay sumvey. A quarter cf this $600) millions -for an average holiday peiodj cf one week-wouid place the holiday cesf at around $150 mil - lions. Add te thîs another $5150J millions fer paîd statutory holi- daym. and tle total holida-wî ti- va-V cost becomnes Sizeable indeed, Building cc estnaies roitfrrntG prs 'A'TdgRe'. perty of othera. Curr.ncy diffi- culties would disappear if the na- tions of the world eould seli more to the Unitd States. The United States sheuld follow ths by a wide program or fomeign invest- ment. Thtis would benefit ail countries, It would help in the restomation of war-torn Europe. It would be more constructive low and moved te Darlington. family took Up residence in Chas. Bigp]ow 1predeceased ber town. He was secmetary of Wa-1 in December 1948. She was a pella Agricultural Society and member of Tymone United secretary of Trafford S.D. He Church. aiso was in the cattle shipping Mms. Bigelow is survived by business. 1one daughter Mary, (Mrs. How- Left to nlourn are his wife. two ard F. Brent) and four step- daughters, Mms. Jas. Mile, Inch- childsen, Clinton Bigelow, Ty- keith; Mms. Chas. Geai, Nipawin: rone. Beatrice (Mrs. T. W. Ro- and one son, Anco. of Nipawin. binson), Lindsay. Ross Bigelow, Two sisters. Mrs. W. J. Trick, Oshawa, Elizabeth. (Mrs. N. Oshawa, and Mrs. Will Thomson, Wilkins, Bowmanville. One sis- St. Marys, and two brothers, John ter also survives (Mrs. Chas. E. Balson, Hampton, and Albert Siceman, Bangor, Pa., and two Balson, Solina, àlso survive. brothers, W. C. Sleeman, Toron- The funeral service was held to, J. T. Sleeman, Osha wa. Thursday afternoon and buriel Her funeral was heid A ug. 2nd was made in Wapelia cemetery. fmom the home of her daughter and service was conducted ver ably by lier pastor Rev A.'rE A Cruise on The Cresswell. Interment wvas ati~ ukk ae Bethesda Cemetery. uk a ] ke There are difficuities in the way. The world today is dif- ferent from, the world in which, for several generations, Britain was the -eader. In those days there was greater stablity, ýthat is greatly needed now. There is the* rising tide of socialismn and commtunsm-it must be met. The approach today wili be dif- ferent from the approach of a hundred years ago. The task now is to examine some of these difficulties-that will be the sub- jeet of a later story. It was cold outside. Lye in the volcanic ash when Alaska's Mt. Katmi erupted lih 1912, stripped the regional Kodial bears of their fur. An unabridged dictionary in Braille requires 32 volumes. Theres' nothing like being sure how you "feel" about your know- lalces. More than any other agency was this steamship line instrumental in the dezrelopment of the Muskoka District. As much as the steamboata of the' Mississippi and the sailing ships of the New England States and the Maritimes. are they a part of the Muskoka Lakes. To-dày modern highways bring the mot- orists to ail corners of this lovely lakeiand where cruise ships stil] ply these waters as they did over eighty years ago. Early the next mornipg we are awakened by the whistle of the "Cherokee" and as we arise we find our cruise shîp pulling away from the dock, retrading the course of yesterday. The same course, yes, but a dîfferent at- mospheme for it was afternoon when we saileed up the lakes and it is morning now. A side trip t make a special port-of-call and once again we reach Port Carling, make our "meet" with the sister ships, and "lock-through." P t is noon as we arrive at our journey's end. Ship's belîs jangle as from the bridge comes the signal for "Slow," and then "Full Speed Astern." A whirlpool forrns above the churning propeliers as they reverse their cycle, the, re- freshing lake breeze refuses to foliow us into port, the 'Cherokee' eases into the dock and our cruise is over. But next year we'il conye back and take th at cruise again. r Here are six -ays to improi'e your relationships with othcr people through conversation. .1. Think before you speak. Resuit: you'1l expreýss yourself more clearly and to the point. And you'll avoid blunders. 2. Be a good listener. Con- versation should be like a garne in which the bail is tossed back and forth arnong the p layers. No one should hog the bai. 3. Be tactful. Remember, contradictions arouse resent- me nt. 4. JJraw out the other fellow. lt's the only way to get to know him.' Let your attitude reflect appreciation, kindness and per. sonal interest. 5. Rclax. Smile. There was one great chance o! speedy ecovery. The United States, in wealth and reseurcea, is new the eutstanding nation o! the world. It was in a position to f111 the place long occupied by Great Britain. If, at the start cf World Mar 1, the United States lad entercd promptiy and then, when it was over, had fommed the Atlantic Paet theme would hace been no World War IL. Alas, nameiy can man feresee the future. Who coulà have imagined when Lindbergh fiew fhe Atlantic that there miglit carne a day when fhe bornbing of almeat any country in the m-orld could be accomplished from an Amemican base or con- veseiy that Washington and New York. physicaily speaking, were within bombing range o! Europe. In a world where force was sup- rençe we c'ouid net then anticipate haw much power might be used. TIe Uoited States 'stili has its oppotunit-is using it in part. The Atlantic pact is a reality- financial assistance has been ex- pended by the United States with a geoercsity of which ne other nation was capable. One more stcp shculd be taken, The United Stafes should now occupy thc field into which Britain stepped over a century ago . The United States should break down hem own tarif! barriers-do it alone.i A nicli hanvest would follow such action-nicher stili if other ban- riens weme ]owered . It should drop ail these technicai obstruc- fions whidh for so long have been the main obstacle, te greater free- dom cf exchange between the tries. The position of the United States calîs for a richen wenld, -a1 womld at peace. Even the srtreng- 1 -t'-. ~, y' -'--t'- A distant hum and a flashng streak in the outer sky announce another exciting Canadian achieverent-a new jet plane dciý,iîd and buit hy Canadians-one more example of the metcoric advances made by Canadian skills and manufacttiring abilities. In Canada, too, giant airliners, which have wvon international recognition, are now being built for the morld*s air routes of today and tomorrow. Today our production-both in extent and variety-hag attained heights undreamt of even ten years ago, activity for the talents and enterprise of young Canadians. f f 'olIes Increase ef air traffi: today Canada',s commercial arraft carry more than four times the number e! pasengeres ard three times the .qmount of mail they did in 1939. O N et a awies prm ntd y *~ l'h jd'f' ) 1 J rWingh0 y >stmm, w Cana&'$ promet gr.toss PeIaud. ,1a A'.'liet A »1 I r/I I -, io 1 M i t .i = n.., . ~ - -,.-----.--~ -- -. PAGE FOUR <by R. J. Deachman) What's wrong with Great Bri- tain? Why is it that, as 1 write, a conference is going on over theme and another will b>e held ni September? Why is it that the Old Land so long a leader in the world seems now to lag despite brave efforts to push ahead? Say rather "Wbat's wrong with the world?" There was a war, Britain was in fmom the start. Thie Commonwealth and Empire is-scattemed over the face cf the earth. It was more diffi- cult te mobilize resources of men and materiais than it was in a single nation like the United States. Then there was vast phy. sicai damage in Gre«t Britain. She was in the frontiline from the start. The people were weamy when the war was over and, they faced a diffèrent world. THURSDAY, AI -7- (1. Comh ý,Our mind fer news, vîcwvs, stories or information that are unusual. Present ycur subjcct in an Original wav. if you fi nd vOursecl t sarting t'O Say senictliinz,, tnt. and commen- vlace-don r I Trhe modern life insurance agcnt listcns te yoil, in erder te fuîll - undcrstand yeur financial necds. Thcn, draving on his experîcoce and knowlcdge cf hife nsurance policies, he sug- gcsts a plan which will meet those needs mest satisfactorihi. What holds Amnerica back? It is a victim o! its environment. With a lavish land to develop-its outsde interests faded. Slowly a change Is taking place. A clash of forces in Greece, China, Per- Sta, MaY lead to a war in which the United States is directly In- terested . The United States can no longer -remain indifferent te world affair? Despite the most peaceful Intentions the United States is likely to be dmawn into any major conflict which arises, meanwhile her obaorbing interest ia peace and the expansion of world trade. Theme is no danger to vital American intemests in this change. It would help to build a new world. The simple tact is that world trade cannot prosper with- out the aici o! the United States. Is there any prospect of s0 great a change eoming within the next few yeaïs? The force of hem owýn example nay drive hem te it. Repiveaentatlvee of the -United States in Europe ares umging the réduction of continental tariffs as one of the essentiala of recov- emy. TheY may be converted by their own advocacy . It is almost inevit4ble. No nation in ail the world has more te gain, less to lose, from the development cf such a policy. It would gîve the United Statea an oppertunity for world leadership. The United States has the power and the wealth, will it have the wilI te EVERYBOi>YS BUSINESS ,TJC.T-IST il, 1949 Rapid Progress BeinqhSure, a man is kin.g in his w Made* on Extension the jack.hiqueusaltka Io Bell Co. Building A ex Lond:n bank has installed teleisio cqupmete enable ita Consrucionof n etenioncentrai office to check recor4s te Bowmanvilie's telephone ex- trd2mieawy change building is prgressinoy There were appoximatly 62,. rapidly and, according te Frank 000 households in NewfoundlaM Williams, Bèli Telephone mana- and Labrador at the time o! tle ger >ieme, the project is expected 19 45 c ens us. O f these, 82 per to be completed late this sum- cent cOnsisted' of single familles mer.% with or without relatives, lodgers, Somne 600 new telezohone brnes1 servants, and so forth. will be available early in 1950 as a result of the extension. Rapid increase in the number cf tele- phones in service iri Bowmanville I R W R mand, make it imperative ta en.îIiA îe'.ard cf a $10.00 Brid4 large the premises at the cor,,er Knot mci chandîse certifiç:ý of Church and Temperance Sts., -%iil be sent to any pers%? Mr. Williams explained. w.ho wfil w rite our Company, The new construction is locat- giv îng uis the narne and ad- ed at the rear cf the exchange and des cf any jeweiler in when completed wiil be 23 feet their district that does nt in depth, one storey hîgli. without have Bidal-Kot diamond basement. It wili confirm in insi sok design and construction with the riginsok present building. PEERLESS IJEWVELLERY 3MFRS. This addition te the Bell build- 1 ing will be used to accommodate Suite 202-203 Yonge Arcade more dial equipment and will be Toronto- Ontario large enough f0 handie the future Home of Bridal-Knot growth cf the exehange for some Diamonds years te corne.1 - Tension The Small Town