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PAGE PMV TME CANADIANSTATESUAN, BOWMANVfl..LR THURSDAY, NGVEMBER$ 1930 SOUTH RIVER FUR CO. LIMITED LARGEST DISTRIBUTING RABBITRY IN CANADA Manufacturers, breeiers, shippers r and importera of Chinchilla ad New ZeameaadWhite Rabbtts. We sell you breeders ad buy bmek tbsir youag. Write for literalure to: South River Fur Co. Limited R. R. No. i, WINDSOR, ONT. SDon't Look for iMercy from Fire NO HOME IS IMMUNE Its visit may take you by surprise, and when its flaming fingers have reduced your home and possessions to pathetie ruins you will realize that full protection is the only sane pollcy. TAKE ALL PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FIRE But do more ... see that you are fully cov- ered against loss. Let us give you full par- ticulars on insurance that will protect you. j.J.MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville TUE GOOD 0WD DAYS! (Stratford Beacon-Herald> There used to be a good many more thi.ngs to do around home than there are today. People can consider they are busy now, and perhaps they are, but what would they do if they had to turn back to conditions as a good many people can remember them? There used toelie a pile of wood in the average backyard, and nlot far off was a bucksaw. That was. in the day of cordwood, and flot many men of mature years missed the wood- pile In their youth. The woodpile suggests the wood- box which used to sit beside the stove in the kitchen. That Wood- box had toelie kept filled and that was a chore for the boys in the house. Then there was the business of keeping a little kindling split for starting the fIre in the morning. jWhen the ashes were taken out, where did they go? Very often into a barrel over against the fence, where water was poured through and the run-off taken ta make sof soap. More chores. Today we snap a button and we have lights. There used taelie the trip ta the store with the coal-ofi can. When it was filled there was the routine o!f fastening a small po- tata on the end of the spout ta keep it from spilling. That, in turn, leads ta the old task of filling the lamps, and cleaning the chimneys, to say nothing of the fine art of trlrnming the wicks se there would lie some- 1 thing approaching an even flame. In a good many places it used to lie necessary in the f ail te "bank" the house-that is, take earth and pile it Up around the foundation se that the cold would nlot enter there. More work. No person ever thought much of going ta a store and buying a pair of socks. They were knlt right on the premises, and the hand that could net turn a heel or finish a toe was not considered skilled. The mittens for the boys were made right on the Ipremises, and also the wooilen strings that attached the mittens se they would net get separated. We dare say a good many people can remember the days when ail the husking took place. The husks were bralded and then made into mats. In other days there were busy even- ings when the rag mats were made. How many homes in rural sections mlssed the work of stringlng apples so they couid lie hung Up te dry, or else placed on a rack abave the kit- chen stove? Dried apples consti- tuted a standard d~ then. 0f course people are busy today, but we wonder how many of them are as handy as the folk of a couple of generations ago. PER ECTEO IRENàiRUID 'F Th "640" Lowboy with Doors One of the season's most strilcitg, most beautiful cabinet designs. Slaped front with projecting centre section. Shaped and bevelled top, matched veneers. Perfected Screen-Grid. $d230 Complets with Rogers Guarenteed Tubes, Rogers "Tone Control" and Ge1nuine BiectroDynamic Speaker. e e . and a new feature Rogers «Tone Control" Rogers " Tone Control " the very latest and one of the nxost important advancements iaxroduced in the 1931 Rogers line, modifies disturbances and meilows tone cbaracter. Controlled by a tumr of the knob. 7TTubes M"ail and everij. one fui/q &'aranteed by ROGERS YJOU take n~o chance of unexpected Sand annoying tube expense with a Roiers Radio because every tube- including the veu Rii -ke t.-r Perfected Screen- Grid Tubes--is fully-guaranteed. Moreover, due to production econ- omies, reduced costs, shorter profits and increased output, you can pur- chase any of the 1931 models at prices that represent savings of $25 to $60 in actual value. The new Perfected Screen-Grid Rogers-by five years a berter radio than the Rogers was in 1925, offers you "pin-point" selectivity ... sweep- ing power . .. true natural tone... highest value for the price you pay. Thousands have already chosen the new Rogers as thceir radio for 1931 ..corne in today and see it for yourself. A small cash payment will place any of the new models in your home and you can pay the balance while you are enjoying your Rogers. ROIGEI1§IIAlIf The (riqkuilBarauILss - camoWi for its NATuRAL TONE W. J. BAGNELL King Stret Bowunanvin l Col. L. T. MeLaughlln, C.M.G., D.5.O. a Commandllfg Officer of 2nd Battal-c ion in France and who brought thec battalion home. bora, Cobourg, Belleville, Trenton, Ottawa, Kingston, Bowmanviile, and smaller places. It was also joined by contingents f rom the Sault Ste Marie Rifles Mississauga Horse and Eighth Rifle Reginient o! Quebec City. With the men f rom Quebec came1 Colonel Watson, who took the bat-1 talion ta France and commanded un- tii promoted ta brigadier-general o! the Fifth Brigade in 191l5. Otheri officers ta command the f amous bat-1 talion were: Colonel A. E. Swif t,1 Colonel V. M. Yates, Colonel R. P.i Clarke, o! Victoria, B. C., and Coloneli L. T. McLaughlin o! Bowmanviile,1 wha was the last officer ta command the battalion i France and whoi brought the battalion home.1 The battalion demobulized at King-c stan early i 1919, but, after four1 years o!flghting, of the thousendt and more men who sailed from. CCm-i ada wth the battalin i those darki days o! 1914, only 43 returned home witix the unit. The 2nd Battalion began ta bulld1 its reputation for nover glvlngi ground at the second battle o! Ypres,à when the enemy unloased a tremen-1 doue attack i their drive on the channel ports and rt used poisoni gas. Other grea&tties In whichi the 2nd was in the forefrant o!f lght-1 lng vere: Festubert. HM 70, Somme,i 1916; Vmy. Passchendaele, Amiens, Drucort-Queant Lino, Hlndenberg Linoand Canal du Nord. The battelion sufered heavy cas- umities-In ail. 10,000 wounded passed through is dressing station- and mon f rom ai over the Dominion served in ItL Tva members o! the 2nd wan the Victoria Cross and heroically died. Sergeent-Bomber Leo Clarke van the V. C. at Pozierres i the Somme, and MaJor 0. Larmouth. commander of the third campany, won the sanie award for valor at 11111 70. Many other decorations too numerous to recount were wan by members of the fighting unit o! brave men. PORT HOPE RYDRO PLANT SHOWS PROFIT 0F $10,701 For Eleves Month Perla inmo Town Took Over Ownerubip - ReductIon of Rates Expetel That the purchase o! the Town of Port Hope o! the Hydro utilities, vas a vise movo, le most clearly emn- phaslzed i the repart o! the finan- ciel statemont up ta the period end- ig August 31, 1930. Profits for the eleven montix periad Up to this date were $10,701.46, or nearly one thous- and dollars per manth. The profits as above mentioned are the sotual profitsa! fter every Item o! expense has been subtracted and not only makes provision for the pay- ment of interest and principal on the debentures lssued for the purchase o! the local Hydro riglits, but alea provides an adequate amount for de- preciation. Wlile many wlll herald these pro- fits as an indication o! an lmnxediate reduction i rates, a lessening o! the cost o! power will not likely take place bef ore the end o! the year. At this time it ie expected there wlll lie a smafl reductian in llghting and power rates. While the profits have been thor- oughly satisfactory, as yot no sink- ing fund reserve has been establlshed and a portion o! the profits will likely be used for thia purpase. V. B. Coleman: manager Port Hope Hydro, stated that while the reduc- tian i the rates would only lie smafl ta start wth there would be a grad- ual reduction in rates as tixe went on. Further reductions o! course will depend on the profits. The Hy- dia Commission does nat illow a large surpluses ta lie built Up by municipalities and profits rnay be used for twa purposes. the reduction o! rates and the Improvement o! plant. Port Hope has always shown a profit but under the -former own- ership profits were pooied and the grater part o! the profits f romn the Port Hope office went ta pay deficits o! other Hydra ventures. Cobourg has already seen the er- ror o! its ways i def eatig the by- 1mw to purchase Its local system mad an agitation le nov under way I the County Town ta agai vote on thie Squestion. Bawmanvllle, please teire notice!1 "IRON 2n8" RN. RE-UNION Veterans from Bowmanvifle and District to Attend Big Gathering at Peterboro on Saturday One of the famed fighting regi- ments of the C. E. F., the "Iran 2nd," will hold a re-union of officers and men at Peterboro on Saturday, Nov. 15th. The event promises tolie one of the largest gatherings of returned men ever assembled in Eastern on- taria. City o! Peterboro is planning a great reception. The 2nd was originally an Eastern Ontario battalion, mustering at Val- cartier in August, 1914, when the first war clarion rang out. To it went the first detachnients f rom Peter- luriess Worms lie expelled froni the systein, no child cen lie healthy. iMother Graves' Wanm Extenminatar le an excellent medicine Wo destray Worms. WEST END GARAGE 24 HOUR SERVICE COMMANDS OTE BRIGADE Ueut.-CoL I. J. Gin Promoted te the Rank of Colonel of Infantry Brigade Lieutenant - Colonel R. J. Ginl, Bowmanvlle, who has been promot- d ta the rank of Colonel, will com- miand the Oth Infantry Brigade wlth headquarters in Port Hope according to an announcement made by the Department of National Defence. Tixe 9th Brigade comprises regiments from Durhamx, NorthumberlanHas- tings and Prince Edward couýnties. He succeeds Colonel E. E. Snider, Port Hope. TRAINING IN RELIGIOUS LEADERSHIP Arrangements have been complet- ed for the Fourtx Standard Training School ta lie held in Trlnity Church, Bowmanviile f rom Monday, Noveni- ber l7th to 2lst, 7.30 to 9.30 p. m. The program will consist o! four courses: (1)-Children's Work-a course in worship. (2)-Boys' and Girls'-Unit 1 of the specialization course. (3)-Young People's--worship for Y'. P. (4)-Adults. A splendid staffa!f teachers le ex- pected. Mr. C. P. Plewman, secre- tary of the Ontario Boys' Work Board, has been secured ta lead the Boys' and Girls' group in the study 'Creative Leadership for Girls and Boys." Mr. M. H. Staples for the ldult group-"The Message and Programme o! the Christian Relig- ion." Groups 1 and 3 wlil l e under the direction of representatives ap- pointed by the O. R. E. C. What a great thing it would lie just ta give one's support for a f ew riights in the midst of ail the work and pleasure o! aur modern life to train ta become a better leader. De- cide now that Yeu wiil l e a member of one o! the groupe. TREATMENT 0F DISEASE Health Service of the Canadlaa Medical Association The treatment of disease, in many cases, represents an attempt to deal with a condition which should neyer have occurred, because it could have been prevented. When illness does occur, treat- ment should lie secured. That ie not the tirne W discuss preventian. Early treatment le reaily preventive in large measure, because such treat- ment very often wil prevent the de- velopment o! more serious condi- tions. In practically every case o! ad- vanced isease, that case wil have passed tbrough a period when the disease was not; sovere or serious. If such cases had been properly treated during this early mild stage. inucix would have been accompliehed Sn the prevention o! the severe later stages. one o! the conditions which ex- lats today and which resuits in a tre- inendous anxount o! suifering le the attempt made by people Wo treat theniselves. Proper treatment casinot be pro- scribed vithout knoving what the condition le that It le deulred ta treat. A diagnosie must always precede treatment. Diagnasie of diease le the most important ser- vice the physicien gives hie patient. The Individual thinks that the symp- tom le nothing important, merely a little indigestion. biliouaness or some such condition, and thon ho pro- scribes for himeelf, thlnking that ho knows what le wrong with hlm. This le merely guess-vork, hovever. What ho should do le Wo consui[t hie doc- Wor. who, after havlng made a diag- nosle, wlll prescribe whatever moins are available Wo deal with that par- ticular condition. It le comparatively easy to diag- nose an acute or advanced case af llness, but diagnosis le diffcult in the early stages. In other vords. the untrained persan le attempting ta do the more difficult thlng. and It le only when ho le very ill that ho celle ihie doctor. People still ay that they are "sick enough ta have a doctor." Every minor Mlness does not le"d ta an soute seriaus condition, but there are tremendous numbers aof aduits conxing Wo their physicians for the first tinie, seeklng relief for wefl- advanced heart. kidney or other atm- ilar disease. They came ta the physicien at a time when medice] science can do little for them. In the early stages of the condition, they doaed themselves with this or that because someone had told them it vas good, and the resuit le that they mlesed the help o! medical science when It might have dons a great deal for theni. The more that people make use of their physiciens for bringing ta their aid the benefits of medical science theycailuponthm 10Streatéeng BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE IDelays are often costly, particularly if you don't have your furnace inspected, overhauled om re- paired before the real cold weather sets i. No- thing is gained by putting. off having our men make the annuJi inspection of your heating system. Maybe you'll ueed a new furnace. In that case it should be attended to at once. We have made a lot of friends w-arm, or warm friends, by installing a McClary SunBhine Furnace or a Hart Oil Burner in their homes. An estimate places you under no obligation. Leri Elliot, The Phuimber Phone M48Bowmanville or dreasy grme when you qubhur our Readiug Anthracite CaU usToday. Henry Lathrope Phone 520 BOWMaVille THATUBIErrER FENNSYLVANIA HARD COAL woan subject toa athma le lndeed a victim. What cmn be more terrify- ing then tW suddenly be selzsd with paroxysms a! choklng whIch seem ta fairly tlxreaten the existence of 111e Redecorate For Winter Wlater la along, cli, irai, Uime of the jear, mai Il'. a lime vhen you star ta the bouse more. Make your homo brlgbl aideery wit nsv decoratlng »c your Win- ter viii be sajoyable. Any wvUlipaper vs have on huai ln golag dir ebea». Get yur share maidsave a lot of monsy. Geo. Pritchard Panter mai Decorator (Ovor Statosman Offce> phono 489 BEcMvmunvl 1). Kreliogg's Asthma Roeedy bas brought meny Wo competé1y restorel health and happtnes. It la knoWn and prlaed ln every section et tbls broad land. The constant niabl eraice et Super Sheil and Sheli asclin and the lins-up ot blgh grade OIEs vo ssii vinsurely make iFm glad. Yeu viii fnd car Service, vbat- ever the sesson.Just as deped- able, We cfer Fou crank cae and gresing servie. For your lampe or coul cil stove we li9ve a splendid hish grade vater vhlte Coal 0wthat viM -aIr you glad for It ba stg quality vithout the price PUmnl'. LMt us sapply yaurnoed. PHNEN 110 KING 5T. EÉAS BOWMANVI LLE /1~ . 1 1 II 1 ROGERS WEST END GARAGE IS THE ONLY GARAGE IN TOWN GIVING AN ALL-DAY AND ALL-NIGHT SERVICE Many of our customers tell us this is a great con- venience to them. They can bring their eur i at night, have it repaired or washed, and it's ready for them in the morning. Then often an emergency cail cornes in and we're right there to give you immediate service. Phone 188W. CLEMENS' WestEnd GARAGE King St Wet Bowmanymle fr-