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TEE CANADIAN STÂTESMAN, BOWMANVXLLE, TEURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927 PAGE SEVEN Feed Them Well Growing children need the best food that money can buy. Meat is the foundation to make children sturdy and healthy. .Lou can aiways depend upon getting the best and choicest meats- whatever cut you desire-from our large assort- ment of fresh, cured and cooked meats. G, A. Edmondstone Phone 21 sowmanville P ROVE Pontiac Six as it ba., been proved on the General Motors Prov- Ing Ground. The most gruelling endur- ance and performance tests have been passed by Pontiac Six with flying colora. For there', trength and stamina ini the Pontiac Six engine, ta match its smooth.. ness and awiftness and its auperabundant power. Tale Pontiac Six out on the road and prove the reasons why Pontiac bas won the mon enthusiaatic acceptance ever accorcled any Ilw car. And, thanica ta the volume purchasing and Production faciities of General Motors, the. New and Finer Pontiac Six, witb new ekînent, of beauty, luxury and quality, witb proven power, speed and ssnoothness, le available at New and Lowev Prices. CORBETT MOTOR SALES Phone 248 Bowmanville six #RODuc'rO OGENztAL mSOTRs OP CANADA, LIAmITD PROTECTION FOR Automobile Owners Our AUTOMOBILE POLICY will insura your AUTOMO- BILE against loss or damage caused by Fire, Theft and Collision, and iL wiil also pay dlaims made against YOU by others for Personai Injuries and Property Damage on ac- count of an accident caused, or allagad to be caused, by your car. The various coverages are as follows for any one or ail: FIRE AND TRANSIT Insuras against loss or dam- age by fire arising from any cause whatsoever, and light- ning. anywbere in Canada or the United States. . This policy aiso covers loss or damage to your automobile through transiportation paruls, that is thbe stranding, sink- ing, collision, burning or de- railment of any convayance in which your Automobile is bc- ing carried. THEFT Provides indemnity in the avent of your car being stol- an.. Shouid it ha recovered in a damaged condition we will bear the cost of rapairs. Moto-Meters, S pot-Lights, ex- tra Tires, Tubas, Rime, Wheels and-or extra or Or- namentai Fittings are not in- sured, unless upon payment of extra pramiurn. PUBLIC LIABILITY Protection in respect of your legal liability for injuries or death caused, or alleged to ba causad, ta persons of the pub- lic by your Automobile. The usuai limits are: In case of injuries to one person, $5,000 and to any numbar of pensons in one accident, $10,000. In addition ail expanses of de- fending suite, aven if ground- less, ara paid by the Com- pany. PROPERTY DAMAGE Indemnities in respect of your legai liability f or dam- age to the proparty of OTH- ERS, inluding loss of use of their property, up to a limit of $1,000. COLLISION Pays for repaire to YOUR Automobile or equipment as a nesuit of being damaged in a collision or upset. Consuit us for rates. We have the iowest. J. J. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King st. E. Bowmaxville ai making it one of the bast and most profitable conventions in the history of the society. Satisfactory. reports were given as follows: Trinity W. M. S. Auxiliary by Mrs. J. E. Elliott, 190 members; raised $615.19; 55 monthlies subscribed for. St. Paui's, Mrs. Thos. Tod, 35 members; raised $390.73; 20 month- lies. Courtice, Mrs. Russell Gay, 55 inembers; $495.78; 20 monthiies. Enniskillen, Mrs. H. J. Werry, 27 members; $102895; 17 monthiies. Hampton, Mrs. W. W. Horn, 42 members, raised $308. Maple Grove, Mrs. M. ýMunday, 28 members; raised $140, 15 monthiies. Newcastle, Mrs. (Dr.> Butler, 129 members; raised $694.; 72 monthiies. Orono, Mrs. Sherwin, 118 mem- bers; raised $409 to which Bands and C.G.I.T. contributed; 22 monthlies. Tyrone, Mrs. L. J. Goodman, 22 members, raised $55; 9 missionary monthiies. Cadmus, Blackstock, Newtonville, Nestieton and Cosarea no report. Junior Missionary Auxiiaries- St. Paul's, Miss Margaret Allen, 30 members, $125.85. Trinity, Mrs. W. C. Ives, 32 mem- bers, raised $16418. Mission Circlas :-Trinity, Miss Gertrude 'Morris, organized 6 months, 12 members, raised $10. Courtice, Mrs. Clarence Penfound, 30 members, raised $115. Hampton, 'Miss Ruth Ferguson, 31 members. raised $80. Bands:-Trinity, Mrs. C. A. Bart- lett, 27 members, raised $25. St. Paul's, Miss Allen, 34 members, raised $11.00. Courtice, (Loyal 'Messenger), Miss Hattie Osborne, 25 members, $12;1 (Sunbeam), Mrs. Arthur Gay, 55 members, $34.00. Maple Grove, Mrs. S. Snowden, 23 members, raised $30. Newcastle, 67 members, raisad $ 120.85. Trinity Baby Band, Mrs. Hoimes, 100 members. C. G. 1. T.-Miss Spargo. A solo, "If we but knew." sung by Mrs. D. W. Best was very rnuch ap- preciated. A devotional haîf hour was conducted by Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Trumpour and Mrs. (Rev.) Geo. Mason, the latter read Isaiah, 12th chapter, stressing the fact that we need strangth to do the tasks God asks us to do, "He is our strength and our Refuge." We gain that strength by waiting upon the Lord. Mrs. Trumpour closed with prayer. A new feature on the program was the group conferences where the presidents and Secretaries of variousi branches,of the W. Mi. S. meet and talk over their difficulties andl give a report of their Findings under the foliowing leaders: Presidents un- der the leadership of Mrs. Robins; Stranger Secretaries-Miss M. A. Walsh; Supply Secretaries Mrs. W. Adams; Systematic Giving-Mrs. Geo. F. Annis; Literature Work- Mrs. F. H. Morris; Associate Help- ers-M.%rs. F. A. Haddy; Circle Work -Miss Spargo; Mission Band-Miss Aura Osborne; W. M. S. members- Mrs. Nidderie. Lunch was sarvad by Trinity lad- ies which al anjoyed. Afternoon session opening axer- cises were conductad by Mrs. A. L. Nicholis and Mrs. T. G. Mason. Young People's work was intro- duced by Miss Spargo, who gave a fine address on this important sub- ject. She said, "Neyer before in the history of our churcb have young people bad such wonderful opportun- ities for service. It bas been said more young people are intarested in religion now than aver before. The religion of the youth of to-day is more effective in everyday life tban the religion of the youtb of any ther age. Wby then do we lack leaders? Our chief objact should be to choose and train leaders, lead- ers that are flot carried away by soc- ial activities, but feeling the urge of the spiritual can ingender in others a desire for the truest and noblest in life. The greatest cail comaes from the churcb. Our aim should ha every woman and cbild a member of our mnissionary societies." Mliss Edna Reynolds, Solina, fol- lowed in a paper on Circie Work sbowing one of the hardest tasks rhat we have is to hold the interest of the young people in these days when there are so many outsida at- tractions. 'Many parents do not give the halp that is nacassary ta keep them in the cburch. An effort sbould ha made to encourage growth from the Mission Band to the Circla, and on into the Auxiliary. Shea also suggested that the Circle an d C. G 1. T. ha united for moreafetv se rvice.t -*Mrs. C. A. Bartlett gave a very ex- cellent paper on Band work. She said in order to maka a succass of any Band, aim to hava avery mamber take part, have groups, teach themn to give their money. A leader to b- successfui must lova the children, must not ha discouraged, but sbould eaul on the One who only can give the requirad encouragement. Evar remember that everything depends on the chiid aven ta the making of a great nation. Mrs. (Rev.) E. B. Cooke, New- castle, gave a most intaresting report of the convention at the historic town of Pembroke, where 200 dele- gates of one mind met in one place to discuss the problams that confront the women of aur church. Mrs. Barker, a returned mission- ary fromn Korea gave an interesting outline of the founding of missions in that country forty years ago, the early work of the aissionaries, and the graduai growvth of the work. She related several stories that con- veyed to the audience some of the miseries and trials of the women of that land and what the gospel mes- sage had done for them. The reports of the Conference Findings were very helpful and in- structive. The secretary appointed in each group summed up in a unique and ideai manner the Findings. The suggestions if acted upon will make the coming year a record one. The next meeting of the Presby- terial will be held in Park Street Churcb, Orono. How to Reduce Varicose Veins Rub Gently and Upward To- ward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That Way. Many people have become de- spondent bacause they have been ledi to believe that thare is no remedy that wiil reduce swollen veins and bunches. If you wiil get a two ounce orig- inal bottie of Moone's Emeraid Oil (full strengtb) at any first-class drug store and apply it night and morning as directed you wiil quickly notice an improveinent which wili continue until the vains and bunches ara raduced to normal. Moone's Emerald Oul is a harm- less, yet most powerful germicide and two ounces last a very long time. Indead, so powerful is Emer- aid Oul that aid chronic sores and ulcers ara oftan entirely heal.d and' anyone who is disappointed winth itsl use can have thair money refunded. Jury & Lovaîl sali lots of it. 1 OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK Letter Tells of Wondlerful Relief After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comepound GCnuton, Ontario.-"Afe s- ve operation and a thre ees stay in a bospita Ireturned home sweak that I was "r nable to move a monthI aal pains and suffr inmg until I thought 4 ~' sutre there could flot be any 11e1p Sfor me. 1 hadvery severe pains in my lf ide and suf- erdagony every month. One day when 1 was flot able to get up ml inather begged me to try your rned- icine. My husband got me a bottie of Vegetable Compound at once and I took it. I started asecond bottie, and to my surprise and joy the pains i nside le ft me completely and 1 a ble to do ail my work without help 1 arn a fariner's wife, s0 you see I can't be idie long. In ail, 1 have taken sixhbotties of Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, five boxes of the Compund Tabes, two botties of Lydia E.Pinkham'. Blood Medicine, and have aiso used the San- ative Wash. "- Mrs. L. LAJEuNESS, Box 103, Coniston, Ontario. 0 PRE VENTS The pleasant tasting food- tonic, rich in aU cod-iver oil vitamins. Scotts Emulin accut a Eowne. TmSeo etaV 2-3 DPMOSPHODINE~ lg> LidU%57e Great Engùish PreParatiDit. Tones anîd invigorates the whoi ncrvous -.ysteni. makes new Blood on aid Veins. tlsed for Ners'ous Dsodny. Los;s of Encr&v. Palpitation o the Heari, Fafiti Me. or. Prie $2 ber box, 3 - for $5.1 Sold by ail dnaggisis, or mailed in plain p&. on reeeipto aim Ncew e'pampUlSmait <i Tuo 4gwoo wuICME CJOmTo*OM T. wook's R.gulating Compound ~~ A #of@. NIiaef NuIIid «Mdw. Sold ln tbree di- ofeimt N.1, $18 9.' $; . M W fbo SoltaL or Bmat en t s p Adrn: r ;-* = OOKMEDICINIECO.& COBOURG PRESBYTERIAL 1 WILL BE WORTHY The second annual meeting of I may not reach the heights I seek; Section 2 of Cobourg Preshyteriali My untried strength may fail mei; was held in Trinity United Church Or, half-way up the mountain peak on Thursday, Septamber 15th. 1 Fiarce tempesta xnay assail me; Meeting opened at 9.30 a. m., op- But though that place I neyer gain, ening exercises being conducted by Haremn lies life's comfort for my Mrs. (Rev.) J. R. Bick and 'Mrs. H. pain- J. Werry. Mrs. (Rev.) J. U. Robins, I wiUl be worthy of it. President, presided and a very com- prahensive outline of the doings of I may not triumph in success, the meeting held at Newcastle July Despite mny earnest labor; 6th, 1926, was read by the Sacre- I may flot grasp resuits that bless tary, .Mrs. F. R. Brown and approved. The efforts of niy neighbor; Mrs. Brown was re-appointed Sacre- But though that goal 1 neyer see, tary. This thought shall always dweil with A noteworthy fact of this gather- me- ing was the large number of dele- I wiil be worthy of it. rates who tonk part in the nrogTaTn Mi». Elizabeth Cann, Bowmanville There passed to rest on Sunday, September 11, Miss Elizabeth Cann, after an illness of two years from creeping paralysis, eighteen xnonths of which she was unabie to speak and could only convey her massages by writing. Miss Cann was born in Darlington on a farm now oWned by 1Harry Hocken and worked by Chas. Pollard near Salem. She was the third daughter of the lata Edward and Mary Hoskin Cann, and was -born 71 years ago. She spant 1some years as housekeeper for the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber, the Misses Henry and for the past eight years bas been with Rev. E. W. Ton- kin where she passed away. She was of a very quiet retiring nature, a lif e-long membar of the Mathodist church and a regular attendant at the services as long as haalth par. mitted. The funarai was held at the resi- denca of ber brother-in-iaw, Mr. 3John Colwill, Sr., Hampton, service being conducted by ber pastor, Rav. J. U. Robins, assistad by Revs. W. A. Bunner and J. R. Bick. The remains wera laid ta rest in the family plot in 3Bethesda Cemetery. Sha leaves to mourn her death, four sisters, Mrs. John Colwill, Hampton, Mrs. W. H. Piper, Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, and Mrs. C. W. Warna, Oshawa, and one brother, Mr. W. J. H. Cann, Darlington. The pali-bearers ware six nephews, Messrs. Ross and Glen Piper, Everett Warne, Clifford Golwell, Percy Cann and Harold Mountjoy. The floral offerings during ber long illness and at the fumeraI ware many and very beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hoskin, -Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Warne, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Warne, Mr. David and Miss Ethel Warne, Mrs. W. H. Piper, Ross and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bilaad, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hoskin. Mr. and I.Mrs. Harold Mountjoy, Mr. and Mrs. .A. Gully, Mr. and Mrs. James Hos- kmn, Oshawa; Mrs. John Wiliis, Tor- onto, and others. Mrn. James Gordon, Nestieton Cartwright citizens and Nestiaton community lost one of its most re- spected and beloved residents, when Mrs. James Gordon passedl away at her home east of Nestieton on Mon- day morning, Septamber l2th, after a short and painful illness. Agnes Cuthhert, wife of James Gordon, wvas born near Nestleton in Septamber 1860, and was the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cuthbert. She. was united in mar- niage with her now sorrowing hus- band in 1883. She was an ideal naighbor and friand, ever ready to ]end a helping band. She was an active and consistent member of the Prasbyterian church until the union when she entered the United church and wvas active in ail departmnents of I church and community work, being member and past President of Aduit Bible Ciass, past Prasident of the WIMoman's Missionary Society, and I while she neyer sought distinction was ever ready to do har part and it could ha said of ber, "I was glad wben they said unto me, let us go up to the bouse of the Lord." She wvas also past Prasident of the Wom- an's Institute and one of its earliest membars and an active worker for the benefit of the community. The funeral on Wadnesday was conducted by bar pastor, Rev. J. E. Griffith, B. A., who spoke from the words, "There is no nîgbt there." He paid special tributa to the de- voted and useful life just ended. The large number of friands and ac- quaintancas with the beautiful floral offerings from friands and societies wvith which she had been identilfiad b-earing ioving tribute to a life of usefulness, unselfishness and love. She was borna to bar final resting place by six former neigbbors and friands. She leavas to mourn har loss ba- sides a sorrowing husband, four sons and four daughters-Cuthhert of Saskatchewan, (Annie) Mirs. James Wilson of Saskatchewan, Allan of eNestieton, Jennie and Douglas at dhome, (Neilie) Mrs. George Johnson, Cadmus, Harold of Mount Clemens, Micb., (Grace) Mrs. Wilford Jack- son, Nastiaton, and fourtean grand- Schildren. The sympathy of the an- tira community goas out to the be- reavad family. A BIT 0F HOME LIFE There isn't much ta life but this: A baby's amile, a womnan's kisa, A book, a light. a ifire, a friend And just a little cash to spend. Accept No Other If you wililat us, wva can show you how to save money on coal- and gat more heat. Phone 15. MICLLLÀN&CO. LIMITED LUMBER 6e FUEL BUILDERS MATERIALS OFFICE PHONE 15 il g - Il OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Jane Trowhill, London Mrs. Mary Jane Trowhill, a resi- dent of London for the past 19 years, died Wednesday morning, Sept. 14, at the family residence, 335 Victoria Street, following a lengthy iliness. Mrs. Trowhill was the wife of Rich- ard Trowhiil, and for a number of years had been vary active in the work of the Robinson United Church. Up until a year ago she uras a taach- er in the Sunday school of the church and was the treasurer of the W.M.S. She was connected with a number of other societies in church and charity work, and was highly esteemed by har many friends. She came to this city from near Bowxnanviile. Besides ber husband she leaves one son, Dod- son; two sisters, Mrs. John Walsh of this city, and Mrs. Clifford Gillard, of Port Stanley; and two brothers, Nelson Hudson of Peterboro, and Fred Hudson of Burkaton. The funeral was heid on Friday, with private services at 2 o'ciock at her late residence. Rev. Dr. C. W. Brown of Robinson United Church, conducted the services. Interment was made at Mount Pleasant Cerne- tery-London Free Press. Mrs. Trowhili's maiden name was Jennie Hudson, eidest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson of Haydon, whera she lived and at- tended school in the early years of her life. - Ic Fine tea at its best. Only 43c Per 1/, lb. At Your Service Yes, we are at your service to furnish the menu for Bread, Cakes and Pastry of ail kinds. IfI 1 we haven't what you want tell us and we will bake it for you. Speciai orders given prompt and care- fui attention. iThe Bowmanville Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bowmanvilie Beauty, strength, fire-resistance -you get ail these in Brantford Super-Tite Slates, besides Double Tlnckzess ail over the roof and Triple Tkickness over 48% of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. Eraniford Aboya is straight view of Brantford Super-Tite Slates, showing triple thickness in shaded aiea. Made in four fade- Lms colons and when laid give an appealing "keystone" efiect. Brantford Roof ing Co. Limited . Brantford, Ont.mues Stock Carried, Information Furnishod and Service on Brantford Roofing rendoed by Rice & Co., - - - Bowmanville I B5y»cCe&11 ilk rnted THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1927 PAGE SEVEN