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In rmt n distant parts oet th world, fine tees are grown-wherever they grw Mmee tees aeprouedfr"SALADA"Pbed.Tebu h worid produces ls soid under the "iSALADA"y label. Millions Iknow the satisfaction "SALADA"O nive&. Kicking a Tire is no way to test it! 0NLY a pressure gauge can ever give you a Otrue indication of inflation. There is a correct pressure for your tires. It de- pends on the size of the tire and the wheel load. At that pressure your tires will give you maxi- mum mileage. If youn tire inflation goes three pounds below that correct pressure you cut mile- age from the life of youn tires. Use a gauge. Btter still, drop in at a Dominion Tire Depot once a week and have every tire inspected, and the pressure checked. Let an expert search for cuts and bruises. Often a slîgbt repain wiU prevent a blow-out.- You are never far away from a 2 3, DOMINION TIRE DEPOT JAMIESON BROS. King St. West Bowmanville Dominion Day Let us help yo i in your search for tempting pcnic foods. Our shelves are fully stocked wth foods and you wll find a full selection and priced at our usual Iow standard. Steina Brand No. 1 tin Libby'& No. 2 tin 2 for Cornedith Fake b te akrselBeI Dl ean s Por 2 Salmuon 1. LTii d Fancy Red SocsYn43 1/2 lb. Tini Cobo. 2 for, 37c /z lM. Tin Pink 2 for, 21c Chistie's "Ace " Biscuits S35cl. Harry Horne'& Sumnmer 9' Fruit 3 Picalo Suggestions Clark'& Potted Meats 3 tins 25c King Oscar Sardines 2 tinsa29c Kipper Snacks 2 tinsa 13c Lobster Patte tic 1 4c H. P. Sauce bottie 28c Clark's Tomato Catsup 21c Boiled Dinner tic 28c a Fruit F.o: Q:l.t Drops Grape T,. F I., a.., h. Fruit 14) c b. 2 i Toddy d.lightf.1 ,v go 1I L tin 55C !IilM. Gla, 33c Shaker 0O.eIl -. h b25. Heiraz Vinegar F-o.61.bloU.. Malt n White 1601.;*c Cider bsl. 21 Hire'a RocS Beer and Ginger Ale vr I I I 1 - 1 - ... j 9cpkt. Shirriff's Dominion Victory CiUCo pep ,. Lushus Corn F.F,y.g., Pickam les.Bod Jellies Flakes Il.Tn 2o2C M:dsO' 5c 3 pkt-. 19c 19Cepkg. 25C 2 o 2e s..40c Lifebuoy Hws1 -qtl Soap 3 -23c3"TASTY" HaeonOil23c Bread*CLonO 23 Chipso 23c pkt. ^ W.i.p.d L..f Palmolave 3 -2 5c '--a Stron.. 4 string . --- ~Soap Broorns 45c Cakes .., Hand Cleaner1 7cti About two lsours after eating rnany people sufer f rom sour stornache. They call it indigestion. t means that tise stomacb nerves bave been overstimu- lated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it la with a n alkali, wlic neutralizes rnany times its volume in acid. Thie ight way la Phillips' Milk of Méagnesia-just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and larml"m. It bus remaned the #t444- When Food Sours Sweeton the stomach-instantly ard with physiciane ini the 50 years sunce its invention. It is the quiek method. Results corne almost instantly. t la the approved method. You will neyer use another wben you know. Be sure tu get the genuine Phillip' Mýilk of Magnemsa prescribed by physi. clans for 50 years i correctiag excess acide. Eaoh bottle contau j àdm tlon-lp.dugto, OBITUARY Mr&. Wns. Gilbert, Enfield The funeral of the late Janet Mc-' Culloch, widow of William Gilbert was held at the residence of ber son, Mr. Russell Gilbert, Enniskillen, Nlay 30th. Deceased who was daughter of the late Alexander and Lilian McCullocb was born near Enfield ina July 1852 and resided thene until bier marriage to William Gilbert ina 1876, at wbicb time she took up bier residence on the farm now occupied by bier son. Here for rnany years she lived a life of untiring devotion to bier farnily for wbom no sacrifice seerned too great for bier to make. Her husband died in 1900 and it fell to bier to manage the farm and educate bier children. This task sbe faced witb charactenis- tic courage and fine faitb. The in- torvening years testify eloquently to the success which attended ber eff- orts. During recent years see as been living witbh er daugbters in Toronto, and ina spite of failing healtb and an unfortunate accident that necessitat- ed bier lying in bed for monthe, she rnaintained bier sweet bumor and un- failing faith in God, and gave prom- ise of a complote rocovery. The struggle boweven seeme to bave been too mucb for bier failing constitution and wben ehe contracted pneumonia' bier strenrgth failed and quietly she passed in to the "Valley of the Shad- owv" beyond whicb awaits the eternal monning. The great tbnong of friends and the mass of flowens at the funeral service, were corne evidence of the bigh os- teem in wbicb th deceased was held. Rev. R. J. Irwin, Minister of Don- lande Avenue United Cburcb, Ton- onto, of which the deceased wvas a member, conducted the funeral ser- vice and spoke in the most glowing termes of the fine faith and stirling Christian qualities of Mrs. Gilbert. Ho declared that bier fidelity to bier duty, and bier intimate trust in Christ, were an example to aIl and a benediction to bier friends. Mrs. C. H. Dudley of Bowmanville, sang two beautiful solos-"It will not ho Long" and "In the Gardon". The paîl-bearers wero all nepbews of the deceased-Dr. E. A. MeCul- loch, Dr. R. P. McCullocb, Mr. Thom- as Rennick, Toronto, Mr. Howard Volker. Kitchener, and Messrs. Will and Alex Martin, Port Perry. She beaves to mourralber loss two daughters, Lîllian anad Ethel of Tor- onto, and tbree sons. Percy of Sarnia, George of Columbus, and Russell of Enniskillera, also one brother, James McCulloch of Toronto. Another brother, Rev. Robert McCullocb pro- deceased bier corne f ew weeks azo. "For thougb from out this borne of time and place, The flood may bear us far, We hope to see our Pilot face to face Wben we bave crossed the bar". Alternate reet and labor, long en- dure.--Ovid. The Agricultunal Section of the Canadian National Exhibition offers prives totalling approximately $100,- 000. The Coliseum at the Canadian Na- tional- Exhibition is the world's larg-1 est exposition building, covering 16½ acres. When'you go into ybur business and find twenty tboueand dollars can oasily be scooppd up, and the law on your side-and the Devil, too-look into the invisible and cee the cnown that le resonved for hirn who shall say, "Get thee bebind nie, Satan."- Henry Ward Beocher. The Many-Purpose Oil-Botb in the bouse and stable there are scores of uses for Dr. Thomas' Eclectnie Oil. Use it for cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, the pains of nbeumatism and sciatica, sone throat and chest. Horses are hiable very largely to siinilar ailrnents and rishaps as afflct rnankind, and are equally amenable to the healing influence of this fine old remedy wbich bas made thousande of finm friends during the past fifty years. AT JASPER PARK LODGE jverNatioasal Park which wili be vastedthIlyer by members of thse Canadian Weekly Newspapers Associa- tion is noted as one of the great show places of the world. Witb ite area of 5,300 square miles, flot only is t the largest game sanctuary ina the world but it con. tains the greatoît number of mountain peaks. Few of tliese are below 8,000 foot and Mount Edith Cavell, Canadas nmountain memorial to the rnemory of the British Red Cross Nurse, is 11,033 foot in liei glit. et almost in the shadow of the lofty Rocky Mountain peaks and facing Lac Beauvert, whicli reflects in its glistening water the towerng eks encIling it, is t aspe Park Lod~ and adjoining rustic ungalows. Althougb situated amid scenery noted for its wild and rugged beauty, the Lodge, and adjoining bunga- lows whichae operate by the Canadiaa National ailways, offer eveny con- venience to the tourist. To those who love the beauties of nature and the great out-doors there is no place in the wold which can surpasa Jasper National Park. Trails and roads, wnding ainid sprue and pine through valleys, aloag rvers and laken and ascending the sopes of mountains within the park bave an afgre- gate lengtb of several hundred mils adthey are being steadily extended. Some of themn were blazed over a century avg by Indians, for traders and explorers wo0 traversed the Athabasca Valley on their way to and from the Pacifie. Tbos ina particular, are bistorical, almost sacres1 for many of the mon sho trod them in early pioneer days bave lcft their im- print on Canadian bistoay. But most ef the trails and roads have been con- structed by the Dominion Governapent ira order to provide pathways by which touriste may bave accoe, wtb the mini. mum of effort, to mountains, valîcys, lakes, rivers and other points of intoreet witbin tbe Park. Lakes--turquoise, sappbire, emerald, ametbyst, according to the character of thefr environment, and mirroring ad- jacent mountain peaks on their placid surface-are scattéred like jewels every. whee. Glaciers, great and smiall, abound wbile the Columbia ice field, just outaide the park boundaries, out-rivals ivat- ne,. and in beauty those found in auy other part of the cntinent, with the possible exception of the Mount fis ice field in Alaska. No Medical Examination for this "EXCEL" Policy with "Double Indemnity" i GRAND OLD MAN PASSES i BLACKSTOCK Robert Fowler, Orono, in bis 96th M~. and Mrs. C. Lucas, Mr.-and Year Ms A. C. Alimon. Oshawa, were _______with Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Powell on In Orono, on Tuesday, June 5th,iSunday last .... On Sunday evening there passed to rest one of its oldest confirmation service was conducted and most honored citizens, Robert by Bishop Sweeny of Toronto, in the Fowler, in his 96th year. Altbougb Anglican Church. .Miss Helen Wald- failing in health, death came sudden- en, Toronto, is holidaying at home ly. ~of Smith Bros..*.Mr. Lawrence Mountjoy has resumod his duties at He was born of Scottish parentage, the Standard Bank, Port Perry, after John and Jane "Deight" Foilr f two week's vacation with his parents, February 12th, 1833, in Bradge narMr. and Mrs. Luther Mountjoy. .Mr. Derrygonnly County, Fermanagb,1 and Mrs .R G. Lamb and Jack, Mr. Ireland. and Mrs. White. and Earl. Lindsay, In April 1867 he came te Canada were Sunday visitors with Mr Larnbe's and settled in Clarke township wbere sister, Mrs. T. Smith. .. .Twenty-five ho carried on farm operations. On members of the Victorian Women's June 23rd, 1875, he was married te Institute attended the District meet- Esther Ann Elliott, daughter of the ing of the Institute held et Hanmpton late William and Eliza Elliott of on Thursday of last week .... W. M. Kendal. S. of the United Church was held at The late Mr. Fowler owned and the home ofMre. Wilbert Archer, on lived on Lots 11, 12 and 13 in the 7th Wednesday afternoon of last week. Concession, adjoining the village of Worship service was taken by Mise Kendal, until December 1916, wben Annie Wright. Mrs. Ernest Larmer ho romoved to the village of Orono. gave a paper on the third chapter wbere he continued to reside until of the Study Book-"New Paths for old 'Purposes"'. Readings were givon bis deatb. by Mrs. Jas. Marlow and Mns. Earl Ho was a member of the Methodist Dorreil. It was decided to have the ChurchBtard- while at Kendal and a next meeting "Grandmothers .. consistent inember of Orono Park Dr. F. C. Marlow and farnily and Miss Street United Church. In polities Ruth Marlow, Toronto, spent Sunday ho was a Consorvative. Ho was a with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marlow .. loyal Orangeman for oeighty yoars. Mr. Frank Nesbitt and Mr. George At the age of fifteen ho joined Sbank- Crozier motored to Ottawa over the hill L. O. 1-, Fernanag'h, Ireland, and weekend... .Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ginn for the past 61 years bas been a are on a trip through the North West member of Newtonville L. O. L. No...A number froxu bore attended 311. During that period ho rnissed the afternoon sports, tea and con- only three or four celebrations, and cent at Devitt's Hall, on Wednesday the last four years wau considered week. . Rev. P. G. Powell adminîster- the oldeet Orangeman at the Midland ed the rites of baptismn in the Angli- Counties' annual celebrations. can Churcb to Dorotby Grace, baby On June 23rd, 1925, Mn. and Mrs. daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. A. RaIna, Fowler celebrated their Golden Wed Mrs. M. Srnith acting as Godmother.. W-1. . Mrs. Wm. Woodley, Lindsay, Mr. ding. and Mre. Jas. Francis and Grace of The sudden. death, on August 3th,IOakwood, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Britton 1923, of his son William John, caus- and cbildren, Toronto. Miss Ethel Mc- od froni injuries received at the Col- Derrnott, Miss L. Brent and Mre. Sami lapse of the Onono Flax Mill, was a MeMillan, Port Perny, necently visited sbock from whicb he nover fully re- et Mr. H. J. Larner's. covered. This trouble was followodi a little over a year later by the sud- Miller's Worm Powders are a den doath of bis daughter, Mary prompt relief frorn the attacks of Louise Cruse, who died ina Peterboro wox'ms in children. They are pow- Hospital, September 1924. I erful in their action and, while leav-1 Mr. Fowler had one brother and ing nothing to be desired as a worm two sistens who prodoceased bim corne expellant, bave an iravigorating effect yeans ago in Ireland. He is survived upon the youthful systern, remedying by bis wife and one son, James R. foyer, biliousness, loss of appotite, Fowlor, of Oshawa, and one daugh- sleeplessness, and othor ailments that ter, Eliza J. Eagleson, at home. Mr. f ollow disorders caused by worrns in George Fowlen of Millbrook, Mn. the stornach and bowels. James Fowler of Peterboro, and the________________ late John Fowler of Lindsay, also the late Mrs. N. F. Hall of Orono were cousins of the deceased. The Londonf Hunt and@ The funeral on Thursday, June 7,1 Country Club is wid.ly was attended by a large gathering of known for the excellence Of friends frorn Toronto, Lindsay, Mill- its afternoon teas. For sev- brook, Bailieboro, Bewdley, Kendal,erlyas hi pogeie Netnville, Newcastle, Bowmanville, cu a sdn te e Pontypool and the surrounding corn-clbh sdn oteta munity. After a short service at but Redý Rose Orange Pekoe the horne, preceded by the flower -a blend that leads al beanens, brother Onaügemen, ho wag others in flavor and full- borne to the United Cburch for the bodied richness. Put up only publie service. The service was in charge of hie in bright, dlean alumîinumn paston, Rev. William Sterling, who packagles. I5EW was assisted by bis former pastor, Rev. J. W. Bunnen of Bowmanville, both rinisters speakîng in the high- est terms of hie Christian chanacter and noble rnanhood. The service at the grave was con- ducted by the District Orange Lodges, C L E 'S R~ Bro. C. Brown, D.M., and Gen. John Hughes, Chap., Bro. T. W. Jackson, Marshall. The paîl-bearers were Poe5 near friends and brother Orangernen: 1 hne5 F. J. Brimacombe, T. A. Reid, Har- per Carscadden, Wesley Elliott, Wxn. CYCLO MOTOR FU. H. Robinson and Cecil Robinson.- Orono News. No Carbon - - No Knocks Relief from Asthma. Who can describe the complote relief froma No Chemicals suffering which follows the. use of Dr. More Power J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Rernedy? Who can express the feeling of joy that More Mies-Try a' cornes when its soft and gentle in - fluence relieves the tightened. chok- ing air tubes! It bas iade astbnxat-I ic affliction a tbing of the past for O. M. L. OFFICIAL thousande. It nover fails. Good druzgists everywhere have sold it for years. 'ýEXC ELS nen Rates $2,50. Rate. -$37.65 -42.10 -48.00 - 56.05 -67.00 IOR INSURANCE LIFE COMPANY 'dt, EAD OPG E-XC tSOlLM E UXLINO, TORONTO TLI-II)AY TCIJL TO JULY 2Oth-3Oth, 1928 GOINGRAIL STOPOVERS AT TIMMINS. IROQUOIS FALLS, GOINGRAIL COCHRANE. KAPUSKASINGm, MINAKI. RETUNINGBOATSTOPO VERS AT FORT FRANCES. FORT RETUNINGBOATWILLIAM - PORT ARTHUR, SAULT STE. MARIE. UNDER AUSPICES 0F Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of the Province of Ontario Inclusive Price$5fEl for Lower Berth from Toronto $15.UU cnmoato Descriptive Folder and Reservations fromn H. C. BOULIER, -General Passenger Agent, Canadian National Rys., Toronto TIME IS SHORT -Make Your Reservation Now ZED INDIAN STATION AND GARAGEBwmnil .AGENTS FOR:-, RED INDIAN MOTOR OILS MARATHON HI-TEST GAS SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES RAYBESTOS BRAKE SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP L STATION- EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Boigger Milk Profits weil Red cows mean weil filed pails Feed Quaker Dairy Ration. Its ?rotein produces the maximum quantity of milk, because it stimulates the milk producing organe and rebuilde tissue. Abundant carbohydrates, to,the body builders. Minerais usually deficient in ordinary feeds. Ail in perfect balance. Its grain feeds, cottonseed meal, oil- cake meal, gluten meal, and edible bone meal are in the proportions which assure heaviet milk production over long lactation periods. Quaker Dairy Ration is economical because il PUODTJCES MORE MILK FOR LESS MONEY. No waste, because of perfect balance. Low moieture content, because kiln dried. The advice of oun exper~ts je free. The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough, Ontaio. Quaker *DAIRY RATION Also Quaker Sehumacher Peed for cattle, hogs and horses, and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Feeds for Poultry. SOLD BY HARRY ALLIN, King St. East Bowmanville DRi JEL Tank BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. JUNE 28th., 1928PAESVN This la a particularly interesting policy, giving exceptional ail-round protection to "Select Male Risies," agea 15 to 45. It pays $2,500 for death from natural cduses. It pays $5,000 for accideiitai death. It shares in the profits of the company aften 15 years. SpecinK for Age. 20 - 25 - 30 - 35 - 40 - r- à Bowmanville