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PAGE SU ASTHM CHIRONIC BRONcHrîs. HEAD Ae BRONCHIAL COLDS, HAY FLVCf SWCIIOWRAZ2.Mfflcapsules. Send cfort TePInptto, Toroto. $1 oetseur cruggtsi IRAZ-oMA WOMAN COULO HAROIYWALI Mrs. Horn Tels how Lydia1 Pinkhams Vegetabie CompouS Retred Her Heaith Hamiton,Ont-Ibae taken Ly E. Pinkhaxn'a Veveble Compou adwould flotb S wthout it no, trouble so badly could hardilyw ~and w1l.run down and coul hardly get aronc eto do my bouse work. I would lx foDur days atà by a friend to tb ou r e etab e o m ud. I did, and y teme ok tw botties I waa begining to iget around again. 1 tock ten bottles in ail and now 1 am aU right again and doing rny own worl. 1 have six grown-upa to work for, s I have plent7 to do. I also used Lydia E.Pinkham -9 Sanative Wash, and1 think it isgood. But Iowe niy health to the Vegetablo Compound, and1 think if more of it was used women would be better off. 1 would flot bé without it if it cot much more. "- Mrs. NELLISI HeiN, 28 St. Matthews Avenue, Hamnilton, Ontario. Do you feel broken down, nervous and weak sometimes? Lydia E. Pink- han's Vegetable Compound is excel- lent to take at such a time. It always helps, snd if taken regularly and per sistently, wiU relieve this condition. c Why not decide NOW te give ZUTOO Tablots, the remedy so general ly usad for hoadaclaa, a fair and square tria 1 If thora la any doubt In your mind auto the worth cf thesa tablets or of thei harmlaunass, try thom and KNOW tbi tstih. Don't sacrifice your comfort on ai- count of prjudice dr skepticism. TrY the "tcot and know. 25c at~ dealers or by *ai1 spaîLd B. N. Roblason & Co. ÊzgtCaticook, Quebec. ZuAtoo0 Cook'& Regulating Compound ~~ A safe, eitoble reui uedicine. SoId in thee de veof trengtb--No. 1, Sl co. 2. 83; No. 3, 85 per box oid b yal drugiste. or sceil rpadon recetpt of price MFree piaphlet. Address: TH4E COOK< MEDICINECO. 0W 'S PHOSPHODINEe' Thre Great Englisi, Preparatmna. ST.wies antd nvigorates the wbole a D *nervous system. mnakes new Blooc i n old Veins. Used for Nroi ~Debiity, Mental and Bramn Worry 1e4wndency. Lau cof Energy, Palpitation oi thre Heart,Faoding Memor. Price 12per box,3 e for $5» SoId by af druggists, or ma:ied in plain ,P&g. onreceipe of prive New panplzWimaile 1 ,C4TUl WO MEDICiNE CO.JOONTo*oNT. Helps Build Resistance Against Coughs and Colds. SCOTT'rS EMULSION Rich In Precsous Cod-liver Oil Vitamins SSti & flowne. Troronrto, ont. 26-42 for juveniles and $1.00 for adults. wiht-nom; theu 1 also visit-ed Car- set-t-ed became helpfuî lu Christian %4 toimb man. Fi-rvice. [t ;S stid that Ove,- twenty ,1-iia..uas Miiller's Worm Powders wsre de- Iu aimost- al t-be-e places I wa.s boys cf t-bis school became Superin- viscd t-o prompt-Iy relieve chi-dren t-be welcomed guest in bornes t-bat- be- tondents cf ot-ber a-chools. One wbo s!ufer from t-be ravages cf long te this lins cf relatives, sud if William Brown lt-camne not- oniy t-isi wcnms-. It- is- a simple preparation thb 1 bad gene t-o Vancouver I would but- memaber cf Parliameut- for Man-t WORKERS des:roy stomachic and int-estinal have met a number more. I also met- it-&a. worm.,; witbout- sbock or injury t-o a lot- cf our old neighbors aud a Were I t-o take up every iy OLAJEN-The modemn tonic t-bs rncst- sensitive sysem. Tboy grcup of Malcolms, my wife's rela- mentioncd fiere and foI'l(>w tfei in food, 1,6r tired sud run-down act- toroughly sud painlessly, sud tions. I was t-wo mon'bs away sud dividual hist-ory, I would be after vita ity, wi reist your s t-bougb lu soms cases o)hey rnay caus-e was wit-h relatives aIl t-be time onîy %writing a bock as Pat- wouî<î sa y. Iu-' vreit- a biis yor ms vomitiug, t-bat is an indication of Jwben travelling from place t-o place.] deed, it- la quit-e s story as t- reiusase- t-hein powerful action sud not of any Such is life, sud we eau ses how 1 nw close, trutîng tbat y U aà Now on sale at ail nauseat-ing prepert-y. t-be descendants of t-bat- aip's com- j may unow be able t-o t-rae back toi Druggiots-4$1.OO a jar. TrHE CANÂDIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6tlh., 1927 (Fo TeORONO Cartwright Pioneers (Fro Th New ofDeceber30) INO Mr. Milton Staples, Woodstock was ____ R home. st'& Clarke Council were re-elected by THE EMERSON FAMILY pany have been endeavouring to obey acclamation. the command- "Be fruitful, and Miss Christine Waddell is home (Continued from last issue) multiply, and replen'ish the earth". Mr. Norman Winter was home who wrote the above, wil now en- if we failed to refer te, anotheir il- from Chicago for Ohristmas Day. deavour to carry on what my father 'Iustrious line of relatives. While Mr. George Cooper spent Christ- intended to âo. Buit short.ly after this fimiIy of Emersons were quite mas with his daughters inToono writing the histo'ry se far he died, yourt the fatlher died. Mks era owa of orono, ansd was buried on the tenth day of In Course of tiine, tihe wldow, this Mi-z Vea Coan f rednow- May, 1902, in the burying ground sarne Ann Gardiner who by this time R an. eut Of the prime-rai forest on a hW of her descendants, married a Mr. Mr. Jmes Hllet, Torntois overooking the north shore of the Taylor, a widower whoas hda E. visiting at his siter's, Miss Cassie beautiful Lake S<éugog, on the farm family. When the boys grew up al E iallett. now owned by Robert Swain, to bury son of Mr. Taylor, whose namne was J Md Mr. A. A. Wildman, Winnipeg, a little chlld of said Mr. Clark lu the William, with four of the EmersonI ' spent Christmas with Mr. Andyl year 1842. It is known as the 8h11- laotthers--John, ,Matthew, JamWs Somerville. oh burying ground, called after a and Thomas-.-moved to Cartwright.1 dla Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards spent lit-Ie Bible Christian Church about This William Taylor settled on aj ind Chris:mas Day with their daughters half a mile north of it. lot of land just west and north ofi b. in Toronto. In this church my father was Sup- Backstock, t-heu known a Tooley's~ Messrs. Andy and James orwenrntendent of a ves-y live SundaY Corners. It wa.s an Aifaim. Hel and William Bryson spent the holi- School for thirty-five years. InthsmridaMsWbe tey wr al day 'n he iy urying ground his brothers Matthew prosperous and raised a large fam-I - Miss Joe Artstog deiia tte and Thomas are buried, they ail ily; one of the boys, Anmon, was Id is J..C.A rastrne iN., thet passed away on the farms t-bat t-bey Reeve of Cart-wright Tonsip for~ Id YW.C.., Sracue, NY., penbad cleared and t-oed on for se many many years, and was known far andi h uid Christmas week at home. yea.rs.,1 wide as a great horseman. His - i 3e- Miss Kathleen Wilson and Mr. My object in endeavouring to con- favourites were Glydesdales forl rahr.anTrontomespenCritasat' tinue t-is History of Oui- People is whicb at fairm he carried off mn a M. ad rs.Jaes ofat-s. t-bat al t-be connection of Chowns, red tickets. His son Fred ownst-he Id Mrs. J. Leslie of Aberdeen, Scot- Clarks, Emersons, Swaius, Suttons, fiomestead at present; t-bus cornes ir, y lanti, spent Christ-mas at the home of Croziers, Nelsons, Hays and Garin- ' his braubh of fuiends. d1 Dr. E. G. and Mrs. Kerslake. er may trace their relation to a The Emerson brothers lived inl as a aa Mr. H. Hooper, Mr. Wellingtonj brother and sister who made two of Cartwright a number of years, but1 the k Blewxett and Mrs. King visited witih t-bat heroic company of men and finally aettled in homes ef their wn il the former's çaught-ers in the city. women who left Weredale in the John Emerson who neyer mared, duri eo Miss Frances Ruck, Toronto, and year 1817 and went througb ail the died about- this time Matthew settledý box( ia friend, Prof. N. Bigelow of Was-hing-'exPeriences mentioned in the begin- on Scugog Island, raised a large fam-1 1 ton. visit-ed her sister, Mms. F. Peate. ning of this narrative. ily, only two of whomn are now liv- sc h Messrs. Allison Cowan of Univer- 1 .1 arn now seveuty years old and ing. sity, Ken Hall and H. Wnter, this being the alkotted life of man on MattbeW 18 retired in Toronto. Hisl teachers, Toronto, holidaying atlait-h and perbaps knowing more family made good. Willie, as wel le one tlbrough my father t-han any of t-be cal bm, is a consulting phvsiciau' - oe fconnect-ion now living concerning our in a town west of Minneapolis; WaI-ý rea se Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox o relatives, wou.ld like t-o letave to aIl do is one of a lirm of prosperous! IKingstonadMs May Ko,1s i and iss ary noxof them as t-re an account ef our mercbants in Toronte; whi'le the kiris: La teacher at North Bay, holidayîng bistory as possible up to the present are mostly aIl scbool te;achers. The - with their parents.1 time. ot-ber* is Thomnas w'ho l retired in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson The names of t-be brother and Saskatoon in the West. I A *engineer, Peterboro, spent, Christmas ie r ecnats eFacs Lake Scugog and setbled ou farmsi Day at Mr. Fred Cowan's.j and Aun Gardiner. This Francis near each other on the uort-b shorel beer Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sturgess Of1 is thbe grandfatber of Rev. Dr. S.D. of tihe Lake where they raised theiri Syracuse, N. Y., spent Christ-mas Day Chown who was Superintendent of families, a numnber of their childreu oo at Mr. S. CutteIl's, Mrs. St-urgess re- the Methodist Church throughout are stil living. Those of Thomias-1as Jmaining for a more extended visit Canada for se many years, being Matt-bew in Manitoba, EI.spet-h in De-te va con1=1aescing from a three mntis'iplaced in this position after t.he aTroit. Mahaa sud ZI ave acouer, f0 il-liiess. ~~deat-h of the former SuberinteudentadTonsGwhmIhv led .- Mrs. James Gilfillan, Bowmauville, Rev. Dr. Albert ýCaruien, and who i, mentioued, and James of Lindsay. rO Miss V. Gilfillan, KincardineMr . now Chairman of aIl Committees of John dîed trwo years ago. Saral idJim Gilfillan and friend of Toronto t-be Unit-ed Churejh of Canada; alse Washingt-on, bhis wýidow, ive.s in Oak- âr University, and Miss Viola Gilfillan, of the Medical and Dental Clarke wo ibhrmte n eas fC STorou:o, spent the holiday at Mr. J. brothers of Lindsay, and no doubt, of her cheery and optimistic spirit is pc J. Gilillan's. t-bers are a greai. many relations and a favourite of adl. pc ic r n r.Suh ladt-wiu' friends from this braucb not kuow~n Those of James-Elspeth, who wasi that e sons Charlie and Raymond of Chi- to me. fite wife of W. R. Swain of Valentia, cae,11.,cale u rind hre nnGadier ryfa-br' mttrwhere they lived retired for a num- any 5y cgoIll, clle on frindsher. An Grdiermy athr'smotherber of years, weut- to a better land 36Mrs. South-welI was formerly May was the sister. Her husband was îast August after living a beautifuli Hall, second daughter of the late -Matt-hew Emerson and the olive lf flv n evc o o n Calvin Hall of this town. plants t-bat in course of time came lîefamly ove devTehorasGodhave Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Gilloland (fiee to susround the table in that 'horne spoken of, Frank la on the old home- Irene Birch), have returned t-o their, were John, Mary, Matthew James, stead wit-h bis geod wife who was flol home at Carievale, Sask., aft-er hav-' Julia Ann, Margery, Nauuy aud Jennie Hoar, t-bey bave t-be old home ing spent a pleasant - isit with her Thomas. in fine shape and aI! lit up with l -grandparent-s, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. From t-is family came a very nuni- Delco lîghts, botlb bouse sud harn. Quantril, Kendal, and otiber friends.' erous company of relations. Mazy- Murray is th- one who is endeav-1 d tesns. John and Alex. Henry at- Emerson married RDbert- Sut-t-ou, ouring te leave this Histor forSo: tnddthe funeral on Monday of hence this line of Sut-on relations; people for ouir friends afl.rh a etheir niece, Mrs. George Henry, at- Susan Sutton, a dagteTfebi1cosdte ra iie Il Pet-erboro. George is a sou of the couple, married John Swaiu, bence Now for t-be childreu of t-be sis- >Z îaeW.Hny orel ftb is hune of Swain relations; Matew t-rs: First Mary wbo married Robert a ce- Sixt-b Line. Three daugbters and married Mary Ann Crozier and Julia Sutton, as far as 1 know ber family p t-be husband survive. Ann married John Crozier, theref&re bave laîl followed ber acro. s t-be 'An appeal for lothing, especially t-is lino of Crozier friends; James river. Those of Julia Anu, who mar- for chitdren, bas been received by marnied Mary Hay, thua t-be Hay jied Jo1hn Crozier, bis family nioved thbe Orono Wornen's Institut-e from friends; Margery married William t-o t-be Count-y of Essex and settled Mis.s Rogets, a selhool teacher in the Swain, hence t-is liue of Swain near Essex ('entre and a numiber of L.- Algoma district. Anyone caring t-o relatives; Nanny marnled William ber children are living there yet.r. le help niay beave their donations at Nelson t-bus t-be Nelson relatives; Those of Nannie, who married Wil- Saint JohnT d Mrs. Cutt-ell's or Mrs. Dickson's. Thomas married Margaret Montgom- liam Nelson, and flnally settled in là eiffrmAtma b a ery, t-bus tihis line of relatives. Ail Mant-ba, I be lieve are ail gone ex- SesRbetbcpt-relief f-rnAsha. W om nt-be Gardiner, Lytle, Ayons and Todd ceptiTere.sa wbo is now Mrs. Rob- ofg'oup of friends iu Cavan and sur- son. Those of Margery who mair- ssuffering which follows thbe use ofrudncutyaedsednsO idWlimSan ge resii Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy? te rohling ofount-ry adendanhets lof nd Wlliam Sain ofeear sill ji £ Who can express the feeling of joy sa ers ofGamyirnmohr Manîj iig, W E. wsinhofe llwody e -that cornes when its soft and gent-le saeAnGrir.aitbbmwehvarad r- FAREWELL 1926 *influence relioves the tigtenedj I trust t-bat 1 shail be forgiven if IJ fer-red t-o, and Annie wbo married _____ cboking air tues! It bas made asth-J refer t-o our relatives on my Thomas Grabam of Cavan; also Jeu-J My fairest child, I bave ne song te matie affliction a t-ing of t-be pas-, mcther's side. Sir William Wallace nie wbc marnied William Bruce of g e you, for t-osns. It neyer fails. and King Rober, Rruce of Scotlaud Valenti.a jN akcudpp - ke edl Goodlugstsevrwhn bv sl manried two sisters, daugbters of An- The families of these two ,ist-ers No arayI ip osie odl it for years. drew Murray. We believe, from our and brother are quxte numerous and But, ere we part-, eue lesson 1 can The anyfrin<l ibee e Mr J~study, t-bat-from t-is line of Murrsysj are ahi in good positions t-hnoughout- leave you, Mhe'Concbie BowheranvilMe, an s.îione lady Elsie Murray fell in love oun count-ry. Margery, t-bei-rmot-ber, Freeydy MeConache, Bwmanille an ld!with one of t-be brave Scot-it-sh sold- died early in life and in course of Freeydy Orono boy, will regret-t-o learu <of I ens then st-tioned in Edinburg*t time Mr. Swain married again, a Be good, sweet rnaid, let t-boss who bisbeeavnint y -b det- ofbi ICsst-le, wose name was John Hsy, Miss Jane McNeaI. Prom t-bis union iIbcevr wife on Christ-mas Day. Mr. and'jsad t-is romance ended wit- t-hemn there are a number of childen- Do noble t-ings, rot- dream at-hemn Mrs.Tho~ Coau wre aongt- t-bebeing marrisd This couple was rny Mart-ha James Hannab, Margnr'ette aIdylog f ienda bere who attended t-be f un-ý grandfather aud graudmot-ber, beuce and lio{ert. Mdartha and Hauuah And make life, death ,and aIl that éral.1 my name Murray. -hv .ie h great- majonit-y. One grand, sweet song. iix wll rendened duet, by former Some time aft-er t-is there arose Maggie lives in Liudsay and is Mr& _____ Orono beys, Messrs. Sid. Hugbson of!1 trouble iu Irelsnd 4nd t-is soldier D. Weldon, ber bhore is very nearA Toronto, and Harold Allun of New-i who was an office-r in t-be army was t-bat of Mrs. Grabam and Mrs. Bruce. Ill mot-bers can put- away anxiet-y castle, wa.s ichly enjoyed by t-be J ent- witb a company of soldiers t-o Iut-be homes of these tbreeo;i.ters regardiug their suffering childreu congregation at Park St. Gburch i quel-l tlhe rebellion. W-ile t-bers t-be wnit-er spends many happy even- wben t-bey have Mot-bers' Graves' Suuday moruing, as wer aIse t-be he was given a beautiful cottage on ings. James and Robert- resi de near Worm Exterminat-or t-o give relief. well rendered selections by t-be Sun- the wbauks of t-be Soyne teo live in and Valent-la wbe-re t-bey are very active lts efforts are sure and lasting. day Scbool Orchestra under t-be dir- in t-bat- cottage my mot-ber was born, wit-h those of their cJildren in help.______________ - .,~. -~ mnouncement ,ED ROSE TEA .nthu siasts -"ENTURIES ago, when tea was first -- introduced to, the English Nobility, ý precious leaves-then almostpriceless -were packed in sealed lead containers. f For many generations lead continued to be used a protective package for ail fine quality teas. Then modern metal, Aluminum, was introduced. But rng war-time and later, paper bags and paper .es were largely used and have held sway ever ce. In our 30 years experience putting up Red Rose a we have used ail these containers and each has ne particular menit. But careful tests over a long period prove that Lminum is by far the best container that lias yet ýn found, and paper packages of every kind the )rest. When in contact with dampness paper nrbs moisture which soon affects the quallty of tea, and ini some instances completely spoils it. Elaving found the paper package unreliable and -ertain, we have again aclopted the Aluminunm kage which we used years ago. For we know now, t'Aluminum can be better depended upon than other. Unlike paper, Alumninumn does ýt absorb moisture. It preserves the original flavor and strength. now and in the future Red Rose, ,.a will be packed in the Aluminum 2kage, as it was in years go ne'by. 4. Estabrooks Co., Limited Toronto Winnipeg Calgary Edmonton 't I I s Proved safe. by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Neuritis W/AR N ING ! Headache Toothache Bwr fCutret Colds Lumbago Dwr fCutret Pai Rhumaism There is- otly one genuin1 Pain heumtism "ASPIRZIN" tablet. If a tab- let la offcrc(l as "ASPIRIN" VOES NOT AFFECT sud is net staiuped with the Elaycr Cross"-refuse it with TH-E HEART contcînipt-iî is not"ASPIRIN" at all! I on't- take chances! A 2cp ol "Bayer" package whiclî contains proven directions. H1ardy "Bayer" boxes of 12 fableta AIse bt-t-les of 24 sud 1îOO-Druggista. .'i i, ) trade rnlî r'gr-ist,'rrd iii Canada) of Bayer Manufacture of Morioacette- t 4, 1fa- " d I î- rt i i S lie .At-id. "A. S. A.-i. While itt tweIl known Li,, Aatý.î i - bi. t i.b.yr iiianutacture-to assist the publie against imîtations.the Tab1et,- U,,f c- %Ci.î,a. . l lc stampcd with t-heinr eneral trait- mark, the "Bayer ('rta -