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A" ~~~1 rx lm~*~ j) THE CANADIAN STrATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, P'EBRUARY 26, 1931 BABY CHICKS tri _ ___ ___il_ __Ill_ C. D. CALDERS" Word's officiai champion layers, Engisb contest just ended. Write for price ist. VICTORIA i POTJLTRY FARM, Phone 566w, Port I .1 Hope, Ont. 64 DEBENTURES FOR SALE TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE Bear interest at 5% per annum $7500 Issue Obtainable in odd amounts at par and accrueci intereat fram February 14, 1931 Maturity 1 ta 20 years. APPIY JOHN LYLE, Clerk and Treasurer. Town Hall, Bowmanvile Chapi( Orangi ed and f rom1 A Wrong of his Rev.J ed the Impression E. Gr Membi actedj Many Some of rny customers are sur- mute1 prised at the qualty o! the work deceas relativ which 1 am able to do for them and i because they have been given to uinderstand that I arn not a quaI- Ms lfled mechanlc. Ms I take this opportunity ta make Whe known to the public that while I passixi have neyer advertised myseif as widow an expert mechanic I learned my Woodg trade over 20 years ago when it afterxi was a trade and arn fuily qual- the be ified to do any kind of Tinsmith- but tl ing, Plurnblng and Heating whlch minds you may require. passed Mrs I bave a f ully equipped tinshop. World A trial wifl convince you that I St. An know bow ta do the wark. ed aff a few Corne and See. expirec ________es and spirit' Jf~~A t and R. E.LO A had fc Mrs. rlumblng, Heatlng and Tlnsmith îsngtcr Phone 264W ter of Bowmanvilie, Ontario Rinch early1 She late1 -and: Wood@ ter of Start Your labori the Ba jhe rel g camne Decorating wt Early ver the A( I am showlng two iul Unes 0f Schocl the new 1931 Wall Paper at streng 10e per roll and up terest holdi Everything ta suit every purse. Maste< Job rlght and price rlght. Th aftern uuÂ~~VIÂlIN CentrE ed by P. HA WARDassistE Painter and Decorator Rv Phone 374r6 Tyroue tooki New Wallpa pers are Here Move ~,L Your StumeS Our new 1931 Walpapers are ail ready for your inspection. Wc have papens ta suit eveny taste SUNWORTHY PATERS Priced mrucb lawer than in farmer ycars. Cali and sec for yourself. J. W. Jewell phone 30 - King Street Big 20 Bookatori 3owmnfvitl mdrew E. Devitt, Cartwrighst ire passeci away in tbe saine iin whîch hie was born on the id Concession a! Cartwright on lay, February 17th, Andrew Ev- Devitt, member o! a pioneer ly wbo first broke tbe soul and -lse timber in that part o! Dur- County. Mr. Devitt was in his year and bad only been sicli a short time, bis deatb commig as tinct sbock nat anly ta bis !am- ut ta the wbole community in h le was a prominent citizen a general favorite with ail who rhim. Mr. Devitt was barn in the second son o! tbe late Mr. rrs. James Devitt. He bas lived artwrigbt al bis if e, receiving education there and failawing ,cation o! a farmer througbout tay on this eartb. He was the lent o! Cartwrigbt Agriculturai uy and for many years bas been =nber o! the Cartwright Town- Council. is sumvived by bis wi! e, wbo Mabel Dickinson; and twa ren, Carl ageci 11, and Helen 5. There are alsa surviving urtbers, Dr. J. C. Devitt o! nanvilie. and Thomas George o! >uver. B. C.. and twa sisters, R. P. Bowles o! Cartwright, M'rs. S. W. Sisson a! Bethany. other brothers predeceaseci bim. was a member o! Cadmus Unit-j xurcb and a stauncb adherent ie principles af Orangeism, be- Smember o! Cartwright Orange eand o! Biackstock Royal Black >er. 'funeral wbich was held under ýe auspices was largcly attend- d was conducted February l9tb his late horne. In the absence s pastar, Rev. F. W. Newell, J. R. Bick a! Hampton conduct- ie service, assisted by Rev. John ýriffitb o! Toronto, a nepbew. jers o! tbe Royal Black Chapter 1as the bearers. Interment was Sin Devitt's Burying Ground. ybeautiful floral offcrings bore tribute ta the cbaracter o! the ised. there being some f rom ives, churcb. lpdges, neighboms, Bowmnanville Rotary Club. Sarah E. lVoodger, Bowmanviilc en the news o! tbe sudden ,g o! Mrs. Sarab E. Woodger, w a! the late Rev. Frederick ger, became known on Friday noon a feeling a! syrnpatby for :ereaved ones was very general, the tbought uppermost in ail [was that a goad woman bad id toa h igher and better life. s. Woodger was attending the d Day o! Prayer service heîd in ridnew's Church andi bad finish- ,ering a fervent prayer wben w minutes later sbe suddenly -d. The best attention o! nurs- id doctars was given bier but ber bhad fled ta the God wbo gave id the end a! a life well lived found its reward. S. Woodger was born in Dar- on 72 yeams ago, being a daugh- efthe late Rager and Cba;iotte h Cale a! Bethesda where, ber ,111e was spent. ,was twice nxarried, first ta the Lewis Quick a! Bawrnanville, secandly ta Rev. Frederick dger, a bigbly esteemeci minis- f tbe Methadist Cbumcb, and ,d witbhlhm in several places in ay o! Quinte Conference. Wben 7tired f rom active work tbey ta Bowmanville and resideci bier sister, Miss Annie V. Cale. Mm. Woodger passed away in =sber 1920. s. Waadger was a very active 1er a! Tinity Unitedi Cburch, ie Missianary Society, W.C.T.U., Adult Bible Class o! the Sunday eo1, in ail o! wbicb as far as igth penmitted she taok an in- ýand dld wbat sbe could ta up- and spread the gospel o! bier xr whomn she faithfully serveci. le funeral took place on Monday .rsoon f rom ber late residence, xe Street, service bcing canduct- y bier pastar, Rev. J. U. Robins, cd by Rev. W. A. Bunner and W. J. Todd. The interment place in the Cale family plot etbcsda Cemetery. The bearers Messrs. John Webster. Toronto, Thompsan, Oshawa. Milton and Sarnis andi Roy Jackman, Baw- vile. and Frank Wery, Beth- ïe leaves ta niaurn ber passing brotber, Mm. A. E. McCartby o! William. wha was 82 ycars o! an Sunday: also twa sisters, A. V. Cale, town, and Mrs. E. L. .gstone, o! West Orange, N. J. sister, Miss Mary A. Cale, pre- tsed ber last October. sang those attendlng tbe fun- f rom aoutside points were: Mrs. L.Lvingstone and Mrs. A. T. -e, West Orange; Mrs. Oda er, New York CitY, Mr. Frank ce. M.L.A., and Mrs. Spence. SWilliam; Mr. and Mrs. John eter. Mrs. W. R. Cole, Miss Mary ýMrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Me- OBITUAIEY ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. W. L. Smith, Brooklin 1 BY BOY SCOUTS The anyfrindsin nd roud 1 (Continued f rom page 1) Orono were greatly shocked to hear1 The ismoencckwg ad of the sudden death o! Mrs. W. L. by Peter Ligbtfoot in 1485. but by Smith while hanging out clothes oni todertie mon th watches m Monday nmorning. From ta ieo h ac a m Dùcea. cd wfs Louisa Stewart, and proved until today we have the elec- besides ber busband she leaves tolc cdock wbich needs no attention daughters andi a son to mourn ber whatsoever. This dlock goes with- sudden passing. Her husband , W. L. out the aid o! man at aIl. Smith, was a former editor o! the "Now we have traced the division Farmer's Sun, and a prominent of time back for many years,"1 the joumnalist. On November lth, 1930,j speaker added, "let us talk o! time Mr. and Mrs. Smith celebrated their1 in general. The trouble with sa many golden wedding anniversary a t people today is that tbey do nat Spruce Villa Inn, Wbîtby. know how ta spend their time. We The funeral took place Wednes- bear of people golng away for a week day fram the family residence at or two weeks' vacation and coming Braokiin ta Orono Cemetery. back too tireci ta work just because they did nat know bow ta spend their leisure time. One a! the solutions o! Mrs. D. Wallace Downey, the present depressian will likely be Bowrnanville shorter baurs and those who knaw bow ta spend their leisure time will The sudden passing on February be ail right, but those who do not l7tb, o! Margaret Callander, beloved will be faceci with more hours andi no wif e o! D. Wallace Dawney, a re- profitable way ta spend them. Un- spected citizen o! South Darlington, less we learn ta spend aur time cor- came as a great shock ta the wbole rectly civilization is just golng ta community. Mrs. Downey bad been crumble arounci us. in ber usual healtb until about a Scoutmng teacbes us how ta spend week ago wben she contracted a ou time. It teaches us useful know- beavy colci whicb developed into ledge and it teaches us hobbies. A pneumania.1 Scout knows haw ta spend bis leis- Mrs. Downey was barn in North r ieadi ap bl hs Gowe, Cnetn, ntara, he ii1 who do not know how ta, spend this daugbter o! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew time are very sad and often discon- Callander, and when quite Young tented. moved ta Kemptviile wbere ber girl- W ms aeacmast te hoad was spent. She was educated W uthv ops o te in Kemptvllle public school and Al- us tbrougb lii e and this compass is bert CoUlege, Belleville. the use of tirne In iinely directed The funeral was held f ram the channels. Evcrytblng inx a boy's lie, family residence, Base Uine, on the speaker said inx conclusion, Thursday, February l9tb. Rev. Dr. should be definitcily timed. First D. W. Best a! St. Paul's Unitedi came tbe bay's duty to God, then bis Church conducting the service. The duty ta bis home, ta bis studies, ta pail bearers were Messrs. R. E. La- bis wark, and lastly ta bis leisure gan, Reg. Joncs, Chas. Goodman, time. If we spend aur time tbought- Blake Short, J. Frank Brown and f uily trying to do sometblng wortb Wesley R. Aflin whlle, as we are taugbt as boy Thxe floral tributes were very scouts. then we will go f ar." beautiful and lncluded: Wreath from Rotarian Jlm Devtt moved a very the F'amily; Basket, Mr. and Mrs. bearty vote o! thanks ta the speaker Fred Dawney and family; Sprays, for bis fine address, and the Scouts Mn. and Mrs. Harry Langley and for tbeir cntertainment. Charlie famlly, Toronto; Mr. and Mms. C. H. Cawker in a most graciaus manner Nix and f amily, Hamilton; Mrs. W. tba.nkcd the Rotary Club for the G. Gibson and f amiiy. Ottawa; Mr. support and interest tbey bad taken and Mrs. W. Gardon Rice and Betty, in the Boy Scouts since tbey were re- Stratford; Mrs. Grant and Margaret, sponsible far establishing it In Mr. and Mrs. J. H .H. Jury, Mr. and Bowmanviile. Mrs. A. W. Martinx, Ross Rice and Rev. C. R. Spencer gave the boys Lloyd Braoking, Junior Missonary a f ew words o! advice, and a pro- Society a! St. Paul's Cburch, Mrs. gram o! scout work fallowed. Char- ~Robt. Down and Lola, David Bell and lie Cawker gave severai solos on the Ray Ives, Brown Family, Mr. and piano. A demonstration o!f frst aid Mrs. C. F. Rice and family. Mr. and wark by a number of the boys was Mrs. E. G. Mitchell and Charlotte, exceptionally well done and earned Mr. W. H. Waod and famiiy, and rounds a! applause from the guests. Miss May Martin. A. S. M. Conlcy presented the inter- Besides ber husband she lcaves ta Patrol Cup to Patrol Leader Boyd mourn tbe ioss o! a iaving mother. Siernan o! the Wolf Patrol. one daughter Gladys. and anc son The investiture o! Jack Honeyman Charles. into the scout troop was an impres- sive ccrcmony, as was the concludlng CARD 0F THANKS number, wben the scouts dismldssed Mr. . Wllac Doney nd am-their meeting and lowcred the flag. ily desire ta thank their many f iencis and neigbbors for their klnd- Mr. Joe Rusk, Mrs. Thos. Kennedy ness and sympathy extcnded ta them and Mrs. Angus McQuarrie wcre vis- durlng the Illness and dcath o! Mrs. itors at Mlllbrook Horse Show and Downey. play. i. t i SPECIAL 1Il D 'ni ngRoom Suite Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite- Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet and Six Diners $100@00 Northcutt & Smith Funeral Directors - Home Furnishers Successors to Alan Williams Phones: Office 58; House 523. King St. West Bowmanville Unshacle Your Car FROM WINTER'S TOILS WITH A NEW GREASE JOB Your car nceds a spring cleanlng, Jut ike everything cisc. AUl the old worn out wlnter grease should be re- moved, and t resh new grease for winter and summer requirements replaced. Proper greaing wilU add years to the Uf e of your car. See that t Ih donc by greaslng experts. Drive in-ask us to make the change--we'l give you a high grade Job at a 10w cost. -Greasing and Crank Case Service - Brake Service- Battery Service CLEMENS' WestEnd GARAGE King St. West Open 24 Hours Bowmanville DISCIPLE CHURCH CELEBRATES the festering sores of humian nature, and bring about a new heaven and a new earth. It is too bad that so many taday are crying "Peace, Peace" wben there is no lasting peace, and when in their hearts they knaw that it can- not corne that way., God is saying 'o men everywhere, "Wash you, make you dlean, put away the evil of your doings from befare mine eyes, cease ta do evii, learn ta do well." Mr. Tadd, baving referred ta the faithfulness of the early members of the Disciple Churcb, and the devo- tion o! their respective pastors, closed a memorable service witb a prayer of tbanksgiving and supplica- tion for blessing on every church. An anthem by the choir, and solo by Mr. R. E. Logan added much in- terest ta the service. Men's Chambray Work69 Shirts ...................... 9 25 doz. Men'a Broadcloth Shirts, each ................. 79c Men's Work Sox,25 per pair .................. 25 Men's Fancy Sox,19 per pair ................. 9 Men's Silk & Wooi Sox, per pair ................. 25c1 Men's Striped Overalis, per pair .................. FOR BIGGER AND BETTER BARGAINS OBITUARY WiMlam McCuflough, Toronto Our aider citizens will remember William McCullough who formerly lived here for many years, being a son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McCullough. BowrnanviUle. The Globe says: For many years Secretary-Treasurer o! the Oddfel- lows' Relief Board, Independent Or- der a! Oddfcllows, William McCul- laugh died early Tbursday mamnlng, Feb. l9tb. Mr. McCuflough, whose home was at 190 Grenadier Road. was aged 76. He was extremely well known inx Odd!ellows' circles, and was noted for bis klndness and help to thse necdy. Col. Chas. MoCul- lough, Hamilton, is a brother. FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY (Continued from page 1) The habit of reading the Word of God is flot as generally observed i.1 tlte homiies o! the people today as it should be, and thus a very important, and safeguarding landmark, in the, family 111e is either removed alto- gether or in danger of being remov- eIn the second place, he pleaded for a deeper sense of honour between man and man, in ail that pertains to the business and social 111 e of the community, and a manifestation of the fear of God which is the begmn- ning of wisdom. Another landmark which is ser- iously threatened at the present trne is the Sabbath Day, onje of God's greatest gifts to mankind. Is this God-appointed landmark not being1 tarnpered with, and is there not a grave danger of its bemng removed? The hedge is rnoved back a littie, the meer-stones and boundaries are moved out of place, and God is ask- ing for men like Nehemiah to stand Up and demand the repair of the breaches in the wall of a sacred and God-given Sabbath. I amn convinced in my mind that, if those who have a true conception of God's love, realised the danger of tampering with the sacred laws, they would be more concerned over it, than they were about the breakin through of a foreîgn foe. As sure as there is a God inx heaven (and I say this thoughtfully and with rever- ence) if we stand by with closed lips, and let the Sabbath, and other things too, which our forefathers fought for and treasured, be filched from us, then. instead of a revival of trade, a lessening of crime, a loft- ier sense of purity, and a clearer understanding of right, we shail have to sorrowfully witness the breaking up of homes, the increase of the most shameful and daringi crimes, the debauchery of those who1 were once pure, and the stalicng through the land of dlshonesty and ail forrns of inJustice.. You rnay argue or reason as you please, and devise every conceivable plan to reconstruct and repair the broken things of 111e, but, my breth- ren, the root cause of ail our troub- les today,-ndividual, family, com- mercial and national, is "the lack of true religion," and the removal of many of the ancient landxnarks. The puttlng of a new piece of cloth on the old garment won't do, or new wne into old bottles, nor the application of a healing salve to a festering sore, (and yet that's what professecily wise men and women are proposlng and urging us to do), but Jesus said, and is saying still, "Put new wine into new bottles and both will be preserved"; make your new garments of commerce and social activities out of new material (cost- ly though It may be at the timne); and let the Great Physiclan, who alone understands the cause of brok- en lives and broken hearts, deal wth You wili ke bankind at the Royal or -N(% , -. The Royal Bank ffof Canada Bowmanvile Branch FEATURI NG I - r .L G. He&"e, Manager I-El Men'a Flannel Work Shirts....................... BOWMA.NVILLE 79c Men's Khaki Combination $ Overalis, pair .............$12 MeWis Heavy Denim 4 Overalle ................... $ ,4 Men's Extra Heavy Den- "( im Overalse............... -17 Men's $5.00 Jumnbo $2 8 Sweaters, each ...........$29 88C WALK A BLOCK &ND SAVE A LOT PAO TI1 I m en s Work Clotiies AT LESS THAN CITY PRICES Men's Work Shirts.......................... 98C Men'a Work98 Pants....................... 98 Men's Work $14 Pants ...................... 14 Men's Work Pants ...................... 17 NELSON'S STORE 1 The Children of the Farm --reig . .. planning ... think- ing of the future, perhaps. Let a Savings Account shape their course.' Let them look forward to what money ini the bank will do. It will buy land- stock-implements. Open an account for your boy and help him cultivate the habit of saving. ............