The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE OtJRTHE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 AS SHE LOST FAT SUE LOST PAIN tbîat ex.eýs~ fat did not caine aone. In lier ca-c it brmIlla sciaticil wit Ih it. Slie iiltnot knew that bath troubles werv dile to a (c inieri cause- but she fmind they bath gave way hefare aine coultl(ilmu cndv. I ave been a martyr ta sciatien, and kidiîey trouble for vears. 1 tooak Krusclîen far aboiut a-i noultti when peaople begari telling me how well I loaked. I Igave lost fat that was no good ta me, and now. after three months of Kruschen, 1 onlv go 168 Dils. instead af 18.1 lbs. l'ni nt goinlg ta say nîv pains have ail gane, but 11 lo say J'in woîîlerfixlly well, and boect.o inîpraxe vet. 1 ble's the day 1 started Krîîehei." rs.F. L. 1P. The six sats in Kruseýhe[i assist the interniai organs ta thraw off-caeh, dav the wastage and poisons that eneurmher the sy terr. Then, littie by uittle. that ugîx fat gaes slawvl-,ve but surely. 'rie painis of sciatica and rheumatism cvease. X'ou feel wauder- fully healthy, youthful, and energetie- more so than ever before in your life 1 ACHES There's scarcely an ache or pain that A s p i r i n will not relieve pronmply. It cant remove the cause, but it will relieve the pain! Head- aches. Backaches. Neuritis and neuralgia. Yes,andeven rheumnatism. Read proven directions for Many important uses. Genuine Aspirin cant depress the heart. Lwok for the Bayer cross: An idier is a watch that wants both hands; As useless if it goes as when it stands. -Cowper. Mrs. Charles 'Marlowe, Oshawa The death of Lulu Mac Power Marlowe. widow of the late Charles Wesley Marlowe. occurred very sud- denly on Monday. Nov. 9th. Mrs. Marlowe was in lier fîfty-ninth ycar and up tîntil a few days ago she xvas in apparently good health. Her dcath is mourned by four sons. John, Archibald, Harold, and1 William Marlowe. of Oshawa: and' une daughtcr. Mrs. borne Baker, Oshawa. Mrs. Alex Taylor, Bow- inanville. is a sister of the deceased. and there are two sisters and une brother living in Saskatchewan. Fifteen ycars agu Mrs. Marlowe with her husband and family camne f rom Blackstock to reside in Oshawa. She attended King Street United Church and was well thought of 'in that congregation. Rev. C. E. Cragg conducted the funeral Wednesday afternoon. Interment took place in Nestleton Cemetery. Mrs. Henry Briggs, Orono Within a few days following the death of lher husband, Mary Ann Beer, widow of late Henry Briggs, passed away early Friday morning of November 6th. Deceased was a daughter of the late George Beer, one of a family of twehve children, six boys and six girls. of which Mrs. Jewelh. Batavia, N. Y., is the onhy surviving member. Deceased was bomn in Enghand, coming to Canada at an early age. Her girhhood days were spent in Or- onoe. Af ter her marriage which took place in Montreal, she and her hus- band returned to England where they remained some years. then to New York, N. Y., fmnally, some fif- teen years ago, coming to Orono te0 live with her sisters, the late Alice and Tina Beer. The funeral services at the resi- dence Sunday. Nov. lst, were welh attended, many citizens being pres- cnt to pay their ast respects. Ser- vices were conducted at the resi- dence by the pastors of Centre and Park Street Churches, Rev. Frank Mason and 11ev. W. J. H. Smyth. Among the relatives present were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alun, Miss AI- lin. and Mr. Harold Allin, Newcastle; Mr. Richard Beer, Garden Hill; Mrs. Alshire. Toronto. Interment took place in Orono Cemetery. IF NOT, WHY NOT? Vêritten Specially for The Statesman By Adam Fakir We have two rugby gaines 'to give you this week. The game with Whitby High School on Wednesday, Arnistice Day. and the Old Boys' gaine with the Students on Satur- 7day. Whitby carne here on Wednesday, and gave the locals a good gamne, but were defeated 16-1. There wvas plenty of excitement xith Dune Wil- liamis and Bill Bagneli doing some exceptionally fine running in the back fiîeld. Many times they side- stepped six and seven tacklers and gained yards wlien they seemed stopped. They combined on their passes several times and compietely fooled the visitors. Whitby hield the locals on the line very well and Dewland did soine spectacular tackling wlien B. H. S. tried end runs. This chap Dcwland wvon mnany events at the Interschool Field Meet at Oshawa and he cer- tainly cani get those long legs over the ground. He wvas the outstanding player for the visitors. Whitby did not give much pro- tection on their kicks with the re- suit that two of them were blocked. It was a good gamne thoughi and ev- eryone had a good time with no ser- ious injuries. L And now we shahl turn the page to the gamne which lef t twelve men aching in limb, but with spirits un- daunted. This was the event of the season when the graduates met in combat with the present day intel- lectuals, intent on wiping out the record of last year and raising their prestige once again. The score is no indication of the play. The old boys lost 14-5. The play was as even as it could possibly be with the points for the scholars being scored on two touchdowns. two converts and two rouges. The ex- studes scored one touch. The old boys appeared on the field attired in a fine assortmnent of rugby equipment. They could well be cail- ed the team of many colors. Some had pads, other didn't bother Wear- ing any. But they had a good deal of f un ail the sanie. The gamne started with the grads kicking toward the lake. Williams got the bail and ran it back about thirty yards. It looked like a walk- away, but on the next three plays they did flot make yards and were forced to kick. The old boys tried a forward pass, but the play was off- side. Following this there were many offsides, but the queer part of it was that the grads were flot the ones Who were offside most of the time. Forward passes were tried at fre- quent intervals with f ew completed. There were flot many chances to, score in the f irst hall for either team. Both teams were holding weil and flot gaining much through the line. End runs were the best bot. and the old boys seemed away for a touch on several occasions, but nearly always Dune Williams f inish- ed the play with a nice tackle. Near the end of the f irst haîf Bill Bagneil injured his shoulder and was out for a while. and Jamie Wright crashed into the line which resulted in a slight concussion leaving himn dazed for over a day, not able to, re- collect what happened, but he is O. K. now. The studes scored a couple of rouges in quick succession f ollowing effective end runs. Then came the heartbreaker. On a fumbled kick, no namnes mentioned, Doug Adams îrecovered and tore over the uine for a touchdown. which xvas converted by Dunc Williams. Near the end of the gamne Doug intercepted a for- ward pass and went over for an- other touchdown, which was again converted. But it was not to be a whitewash. The grads combined for a couple of gains, as Ronnie Adams took the pigskin and leaving ail op- ponients in the rear placed the bail over the line for f ive points. The concensus of opinion is that if the grads had had a couple of practices, they would have likely de- feated the scholars, at least that is the opinion of the grads themselves. The grads were collected for the gaine f rom ail over the map. Sev- eral are attending University, some couldn't play because their wives would not let them. Others lef t theI plough to corne and play, while many ceased labor in our town and participated in the grimi struggle. But wherever they came f rom, near- ly every one of them is mighty stiff yet, and they ail feel the saine way and say "Wouldn't it be great to be back at school?". Their advice to those remaining is -Neyer quit school until you have to," and then don't lba track of the old "Aima Mater." So another season of rugby has passed. Fond memories remaîn of the gaines that have been played. The boys will look back this winter and think of ail the plays they might have made which might haive jury tu the chldfil The powders are suo easy ta lake that the inost dcli- tate stumnach can assimilate them ancivlem therm as speedy casers of pain, because they promptly kili the worms that cause the pain. and Ihus the suffering of the child is re- licved. With so sterling a reinedy at hand nu child should suifer an houx f rom worms. IN THE DIM and DISTANT PASTj 50 YEARS AGO Fromn The Statesman, Nov. 11, 1881 Mrs. Frank died on Friday night at the ripe old age of 78. Her f un- erai was largeiy attcnded. Sufficient snow feil on Saturday morning to give the landscape a white appearance. Tis was the first snow of the season. Thomas Kirkpatrick wili teach Maple Grove sehool next year. Fred Axford, the presený teacher, intends going to Manitoba next spring. We hear that the redoubtable Dr. B.cyle is ah eady in the fielid as can- didate for the reeveship in opposi- tion to Mr. W. M. Horsey, the pres- cnt reeve. Observing John Brimacombe with a four-în-hand teamt in Glovers New York Bus going in the direction of Oshawa on Monday we learned that a party of Bowmanvillians were goîng to assist in ceiebrating the tin weddrng of Wm. Jackson, f ormerly of this town. We are sure that our readers wili be glad to hear 'of the high esteemn in which a Bowmanville boy is held by those who have corne in contact with him. J. E. Souch has been pro- moted f rom the position of Teller in the Ontario Bank, Port Perry,, to a similar position in Guelph. Prior to his departure the Reeve of Port Fer- ry on behaîf of the business men of Port Perry presented him with a val- uable gold watch. Our town was favored with a fashionable wedding on Wednesday morning, the contracting parties be- ing Mr. J. Waddell of Chatham an Miss Wilson of this town. The cere- mony took place at St. John's Church, Rev. Dr. McNab officiatmng. Leskard: Peace ia proclaimed in the village by the marriage that took place here on evening of the lSth. Solina: John Varcoe of Mariposa last faîl bought a nice bull caif f rom Wm. Werry, which we learn is con- sidered to be one of the most valu- able of his class in the township. Newcastle: Last Wednesday even- ing the "Young People's Mutual Im- provement Society" was re-organized at a large and enthusiastie meeting held ini the Methodist S. S. Rooms. The following officers were appoint- ed: Pres.-Mr. Thos. Ellison; ist Vice Pres.-Mr. John Noble: 2nd Vice Pres.-Miss Allie Ferguson; Sec'y.-Mr. Joseph Atkinson; Treas. -Miss Venner.. During the past. two weeks our town fathers have been making some much needed re- pairs on the street crossinga, and ai- s0 renovating some of the drains. Good act. Moral: It is only two months till next election. Hampton: There was a wedding In our quiet littie village on Thursday evening, Mr. Thomas Cann who re- ides near Exeter having secured the hand of Miss Ells, eldest daughter of F. L. Ellis, teacher. 25 YEARS AGO From The Statesman, Nov. 14, 1906 The outlay on roads for 1906 was S5,alJt and The Statesmnan carried a iront page article deaiing with this question. The average expense per year on roads prevîous to that year was $z,859.67, so that ratepayers be- came apprehensivc when double that amount was being spent. IMr. Robt. B3eith, ex-M.P., propri- ctor of the Waverly Stables, and Mr. 'Ihos. Baker, C. C., Solina, one of jiurhamýii Counity*s most entcrprisiflg sLocklinen. returned fromi a two iintl is it to England and Scot- __n.. un 1nursday. Both gentlemen ,e:,e vxcry tircd ow-ing to the great o,:ai n thieiin auring the stormy voy age. .xr.Thos. Tod is attending the 1-rovàiiciai W. C. T. U3. at London as frütm the local uniGn. Tiie satchel and purse containing cunsiderable money, advertised in 'ne Statesmian last wveek wvas found by Richarci W'theridge Jr. and re- turned tr, this oflice. It bclonged to Mis. D. Mutton and daughiter. There is evidently one honest man in town. Nestieton: Regular meeting of Womens Institute was held Ocober 3lst with 14 members in attentance. This branch is doing good work, having heid eight meetings since or- ganization and has 15 members. Hampton: News of the death of Mrs. Andrew Heron at Scarboro, sister of Mrs. W. Peters and young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W Scott formerly of this village, cast a gloom over her friends here who extend their sympathy. First sea- sons churn at the butter factory yielded 400 pounds of butter. Haydon: A daughter arrived to brighten the home of Mr. Henry Ashton. Miss Rose McLaughlin Harkaway, granddaughter of Mrs. T. Mountjoy Sr., was married last week to 11ev. W. Pearce. B. A., pastor of the Baptist Church, Coiborne. Providence: A very pleasant time was spent at the residence of Mr. W. J. Bragg, C. C., Friday evening when ail his apple pickers and a few friends, numberlng about 40, enjoyed the annual oyster supper given by Mr. Bragg. A band wagon took the guests fromn town wth Mr. Walter Hall as teamster. Enniskillen: Mrs. F. W. Lee, Mrs. H. J. WerrY and Miss Gertrude Ran- ton attended Epworth League Con- vention at Oshawa. -- ev. T. Snow- den preached anniversary services at Campbeilton on Sunday. Solina: Mr. S. Shortrldge took to the fiactory a ton of mllk on Friday.1 There was a pumpkin pie en-i tertainment at Division Friday nlght. Truth has such a face and such a mien, As to be iov'd needs only to be seen.1 -Dryden.g Made in Canada by Canadians PAGE POUR 3k L It cornes from searns that have been mined for over 70 years iin the best pure Scranton An- thracite (bard coal) fields that have yet been dis- covered. You rnay have been buying this quality coal for years, but you could neyer be sure of al- ways getting this coal until now. At last a harrnless blue dye has been dis- covered which color-marks every piece of "blue coal," and does not affect the burning qualities in any way. Now7 you don't have to burn coal to test it. Just look oveî' the load bef ore it cornes into your cellai'. If it's blue-rnarked, you know that it is the D. L. & W. Company's f amous Scran- ton Anthracite (haî'c coal), and that it is positive- ly guaranteed. We can absolutely recommend "blue coal" and stand ready at any time to carry out this guarantee. Place your order now and know what "blue coal" comfort means. The Color Guarantees the Quality WOOD FOR FUEL - LOWER IN PRICE If you pref er wood for fuel we want you to be sure and see us first. We have in stock the fin- est fuel wood available and the pxice is lower than usual. This wood shouid be seen to be fully appreciated. Try a load. Sheppard & Gi Lumber Co. Ltd. (FORMERLY McCLELLAN & CO.) KING ST. EAST PHONE 15 BOVWNLNVILLE E It is not he that entera upon any career, or starts in any race, but he that runs well and perseveringiy that gains the plaudits 0f others, or the approval of his own conscience-Ai- exander Campbell. Good sense and good-nature are neyer separated, though the ignor- ant worhd has thought otherw'se. Good-nature, by which I mean bene- ficence and candor, is the produet of right reason.-Dryden. Persian Ba]m-the ideal toilet re- quisite for every discerning woman. Perfect in resuits. Creates complex- ions of rare beauty and charm. De- lightfully cool and refreshing. Neyer leaves a vestige of stickiness. A vel- vety smooth lotion toning and stira- uhating the skin. Making it truhy rose-heaf in texture. Ail dainty wo- men invariably choose Peralan Balm. It imparts that subtle distinction so characteristie of the elegant woman. àýi!J Y ILSCLLwFRoNTfEACmal.=siOannounce- nients of unparalleled int.rlest tothe mnotoring publie! TH E TWO 6Eà«V£srNwrm INNGASOL IR UNITE 10OGIVE CuNAIASiHE WORLdS PINEST MOTOR FUEL ~V@ELL§»E~IPBUWL world's finest motor fuel, and developcd by an exclusive pro- cess. Its superiority has long been acknowledged. Can you wonder, then, that the addition of Ethyl fiuid to Cyclo gasoline bas resuited in a motor fuel- CYCLO-ETHYL-that we con- fidently believe will open a new era of engine performance. THIE NEW WIM~L~~ ASOLINE Thi,. wintcrgrâcde MARATHION "1,1'is extra in everything but price. E"xtra starting power-extra anti-kniock (juiity -extra fast pick-up -extra miles per gal- ion, anid al ut the price " ordinary gasoline. A Flavour Food Value Economy QUAKIER OT Cooks In 21/2 minutes after the water boils (0 THIS OFFEP. EXPIV.ES APRIL 3OL. I1931 To the supreme quaiity of Cyclo Motor Fuel there bas now been added Ethyl, the celebrated "no-knock" fluid. Ethyl Fluid le flot a gasoline- It la a scientlficaliy developed ingredient, which, added to gasoline, takes out the knock that deveiops under high com- pression. Cyclo gasoline is the Froin now on you wili find at ail Red Indian Stations and dealers a newly developed Winter Grade of MARA'FIION IlBLUE." The use of MARA- THON "BLUE" this winter will make for quick starting and a shorter warming-up period. mi'. fn=nn= m2222m!smý 'I3L-UEý CO/D ruot NE: w ]C( i