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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1933 PAGE SEVEN Drives Himself ta Work at 82 A.nd Stili Plays a Little Golf HnJw many of us, wlien we are 82, will be the equal in health and ac- tivity of this vigorous old Scottisl2 engineer? In a letter lie says:- -I arrived here f rom Scotland on the 7th April, 1870. 1 arn over 82 years old. I drive my Ford car 40 miles over hilîs and dales to a fact- ory, and can still play a little golf. I have taken the little dose of Krus- clien Saîts i my cup o! coffee everyi morning for some years, and I be- lieve it is keeping me in good health and enabling me ta keep on work- ing at the factories as engineer.' -L. A. Whether you are 5h11 * in your 'teens or past your prime, it is nei- ther too early nor too late to start on the "littie daily dose." Just a tiny, tasteless pinch o! Krusdlien Saîts in your morning cup o! tea or coffee! They ensure internai dlean- '"'ess. and keep the biood-stream * rP. New and refreshed blood is sent coursing ta every fibre of your being. Rheumatism, headaches, in- digestion and backache ail pass you by. Dragged DownV by Asthma. The man or woman who is continually subject to asthrna is unfitted for lis or lier liie's work. Strengtli departs and energy is taken away until ie hlecomes a dreary existence. And ye' this is needless. Dr. J. D. Kel- loggs Asthma Remedy has brouglit a great change ta an army o! suf- ferers. It relieves the restricted airi tubes and guards against futurei trouble. Try il. Wl LSON'S! REALLY KILL Orne pad kills Iies ail day and every day for 2 or 3 weeke. 3 pads in ecd packet. No apraying, no stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggiet, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO.. Hamilton, ont. I'S-LIVER IRAT MAKES YOD FEEL SO WREICHED Wake up your Liver Bile -No Calomel necessary Fryou ta feelhealthL and haSpy. your uet w o ýýS of b q-àL ile ino yOur b.5ev Y ithout that ile, trouble otarie. Poor digestion. Slow elimlination. .Poisons in, the body. General wretchedness. Sala, oil, minerai water. laxative candy or chewing o;urn, or roughage? They don't wake uy your lvr You need Carter'a littie Liver Pille. Purely vegetable. Safe. Quick and sure results. Asir for th crnaze s. Ref une substitutee. 2se. aet asildruggat. 54 TIRD AND IRRTAIBLE? TKle .Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It eteadies the nervea and helpas to build you up. You wlilest bet- ter... sleep better ... look bet- teke--LiUe will seema worth living again. Remember that 98 out of 100 women say, "lIt helps me." Let It help you too. Llquid or tab- let tortu, as you prefer. Nip that CoId nq in the Bud Grippe or pnieumnonia may develop. 80, at the first symptom--ache. e&mmz or chili-take a ZUTOO TABLET. They &top the pain andi lever and help nature throw il off. Taken in time, tliey wiII bring rle vrih News for the Busy Farmer * Poultry Demiand Fair The consumptive demand for poultry lias been fairly good. Re- o eipts are being well cleaned Up f rom day to day. Stocks of storage Ipoultry are very light. The holiday *season is, of course, a handicap ta sales of both eggs and poultry in the larger centres. Weekiy Crop Report *Peel County reports alsike yields from 3 to 6 bushels per acre. Deal- ers are offering $6 ta $7 a bushel at present. The late blossoins on ai- f alfa set seed but the yield per acre will be low, owing to the failure of the first blossoins to properly pol- linate and fertilîze. Faîl wheat has turned out in bushels per acre and in quality much better than antici- pated a month ago. according to a Lreport f rom Lambton County. Nor- thumberland has a wheat crop witli a 25 and 30 bushel average on the better land. Crops ini Carleton are up ta or above the average. The oat crop in Essex will average about 20 bushels to the acre. Package Weight Variation Dis- advantage ta Produeer "Lately, whle visiting the Toronto wholesale markets," said C. W. Bauer, Secretary, Ontario Qrowers' iMarkets Council, "I have received numerous indications that buyers, especially those f rom the chamn store organizations. are becoming dissat- r-istled wth the great variation in 1weight of similar products in sirilar packages." "Tomatoes," lie continued, "con- stitute an example o! this condi- tion. Personally, I have examined the contents of several baskets of tomatoes, ostensibly t h e s a m e weight, only to find weiglit varia- tions as great as three and four pounds in znany cases. "This situation is acting ta thei disadvantage of producers, since naturally, buyers are concentrating their attention on the well-fllled baskets, leaving the îigliter weight baskets in the hands o! the wliole- saler. As the growing season ad- vances. and prices drap, returns fromn these slow maving packages will decrease, the resultant lass be- ing sustained for the most part by the producer. "Sa until such time as regulations cail for speciflc weights which, in my opinion, is the only practical solution to this question, producers will protect their own interests only by sending well-filled baskets ta these distributing points." Apple Export Outlook Writing prior ta departure for lis fifth year of wark in the British. market on behaîf of the fruit grow- ers of Ontario, Mr. Andrew Fulton ipays tribute to the loyal support lie lias received f rom the growers. thus enabling him to greatly intensif y the demand for Ontario apples and building up a fine reputation for Ontarlo-grown brands In that mar- ket. Commenting on prospects for the coming season, Mr. Fulton states that there is every indication of lib- eral supplies of apples in Northi America.- Nova Scotia promises ta have a lieavy crop of apples while Virginia. Ontario's principal compet- itor in the United Kýingdom, will ikely export fair quantities during the ceoming season, even thaugli there is not a heavy crop there. In Britishi Columnbia the crop is stated Lo be about 20 per cent lighter, whicli should help the barrel situa- tion considerably. In England there is a heavy crop of early cooking ap- ples, whidh is bound to affect the price of Canadian coakers until Cliristmas. Mr. Fulton concludes that good quality Ontario apples wvill be wanted and that this coming season will be a year when "quality" will counit. Following an inspection tour o! Ontario, lie declares that the out- look is for a slightly larger crop of apples than last year. Eastern On- tario will be about 10%1 ligliter and Western Ontario approxlmately 25% heavier than last year. He adds: "The quallty is exceptionally good, and so far, well-sprayed orchards are dlean. I have neyer known more spraying ta be done in Ontario than this year, and there is every indica- tion that the bulk o! the crop willl be eligible for certification for the export market. Time is like maney; the less we have of it to spare the farther we make it go. i _________________________________________________ OBITUARY John Hait, Darlington On Wednesday evening, August l6th. 1933, one of the oldest resi- dents of tle community in the per- son a! John Haît died suddenly at lis home Lot 20, B.F., Darlingtan, in lis 75th year. Deceased was the eldest son of the late George and Ann Hoît and was born on the farm now owned by Mrs. Lewis Truil. Some 52 years ago lie maved with lis parents ta Pickering. In 1889 le married Mary Ann Clark and re- turned to Darlingtan where lie lived until lis deatli. He is survived by î is wife, one son and four daugli- ters, George and Phyllis at home, Evalene and Ruth o! Toronto and Ann o! Courtice. Ase hwo sisters and three brothers survive. Charles, Norman, Elizabeth and Isabella of Pickering and Fred o! Uno Park. One brother James died iii 1928, two sisters, Julia o! Pickering, died in 1929, and Sarahi, Mrs. H. Coates, of Toronto, died in 1931. The funeral, whicl was largely attended. took place on Saturday ta the Disciples Ccmetery, Picker- ing, The service was conducted by, Rev. W. S. P. Boyce, a former pas- tor. The palîbearers were Messrs. J. L. Metcaîf, Arthur Burgess, E. S.ý Trimm, J. H. Power. Roy Metcalfl and Bruce Metcaîf. The floral of- ierings were many and very beauti- f ul, paying their silent tribute of respect. John C. Orchard, Enniskillen On August lst, 1933, Mr. John Coleman Orchard entered inta, rest after an illness of several monilis. The late Mr. Orchard was born on February 17th, 1859, near Hampton village and resided practicaily all lis life within the bounds o! Dar-, lington township. He was the son of tlie late William and Emma Cole- man Orchard, wha were ai English birth. On December 28th, 1881, Mr. Or- z dard was united in miarriage with Mary A. Butson o! Raglan, Ontario, and thcy were privlleged ta cele- brate their golden wedding in 1931. He is survived by lis widow, two daugîters, Mrs. Elsie Heddon o! Columbus and Miss Marion at home and two grandchuhdren, Ken- neth and Lois Heddon. Aiso four brathers, Frank of Ennisidillen, AI- bert o! Detroit, Michigan, Herbert o! Applegate. Michigan, Fred of Miami, Manitoba, ande one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher o! Bowman- ville. The funeral took place on August 3rd at the family residence, Ennis- killen and was largely attended. The service was conducted by lis pastor, Rev. J. M. Wliyte, preaching from the text, "Blessed are they that do His commandnients. that they may lave right ta the tree of lii e, and may enter in througl the gates into the city." Thc palibearers were Messrs. Wiii Moore, J. A. Werry, George Reid, Fred Ellis, Absalom Abraham and Arthur Annis, interment being made in Bowmanville Cemetery. Although there was a request te omit flowers there was a piilow f rom the Enniskillcn United Churcli, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heddon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Fcwster, Toronto. The late Mr. Orchard was a life long and faitîful member of the Methodist Clurdli at Mount Vernon and Enniskillen, and afterward o! the United Churcl; a member of the Off icial Board and a Trustee o! the Churdli. He was very fond o! the Sunday School and clurch and rarely ever was absent f rom Bible Class and evening service. He was a good homemaker and a kind neighbour and will be greally miss- ed in the home, dhurci, Sunday Sdliool and the neighborhood. Servant a! God, well done, Thy glorious warfare's past, The battle's fougît. the victory won And tlou are crowned at last. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. John Orchard and family wish ta acknowledge wlth sincere gratitude tle many expressions o! sympathy extended ta 11cm during the ilîness and death of husband and father. SABBATH RELAXATION ("Stra w" in Llstawel Banner) As I set this down af a beautiful Sunday morning good f rlends o! mine are leaving for a day of golf. Kindly neiglibors wlll set off pres- cntly for a f avored picnlc ground beside an inland lakte, while I, not se inclined, will listen te tle broad- cast o! a big. league basebaîl game. 0f ail, who is the greater sinner? Providlng that the heart and saul is without fault. the factis1 sin lath not been committed by any. The keeping of Holy Day is a matter o! interpretation and the fact is that the actual act o! athending religious rlngîl.-- Worms in dhidrefi, if they be natI attended ta, cause convulsions, and often deatl. Mother Graves' Worm Extermlnfttor iwlU pratect the ohld- ren from these distresslng afflict- Jons. IN THE DIM and DISTANT PASTI TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO From Tise Statesman, Aug. 27, 1908 Mr. Levi Morris and daugliter are saiiing on Friday f rom Liverpool on the S. S. Victorian. A letter f romn tliem tells us that they have cnjoy- ed their visit and trip in England very mucli. Jonas Samis says there are no lard times ta kick about. He sold a load ai aisike ta J. Henry & Son wlicl netted him close ta $1000. John and Harry Allun also received big money for their seed. Bowmanvile at the Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coud lhave moved up lawn, the flrst to, leave tle beach. Owing ta his departure the beach is witlaut a policeman. Fred las donc nobiy and las shown no favor. Judge Gus Bounsaîl wiil f111 the pos- ition tilI the end of tlie season un- der same salary.. The dredge ah the liarbor works 12 hours a day. sharhing ah 6 a. m. and quitting ah 6.30 p. m. witl hall an hour for dinner. A large number have been privilcged with a saii on the lake in their hug. Principal R. D. Davitison ai the Public Sclools and W. W. Tamblyn, M.A., lave been notified of accept- ance as members of the Canadian Educationai Commission wlo are ho visit scloois in Great Britain under arrangements being made in Lon- don. Thc garden party hcld Friday cv- ening ah Ratlskamary, the beauti- fui grounds oi Capt. A. E. MeLaugl- lin, under the auspices ai the Bow- manviile Bowling Club. was a mag- nificent success. A large crowd was present ta enJoy the music generous- ,1y pravided by tle Dominion Organ Band, and ta participate in the amusements which the committee !urnisled ta keep Uic crawd good naturcd and entcrtained till nearly Imidnight. A worthy and very highly respect- cd citizen passcd quietly ta lier re- ward Sunday afternoon in the per- son o! Mms. Susanna Manning, re- lict o! the late James Manning of Newcastle. Her maiden name was Susanna Ridge and she was born in Devonshire, Engiand, i 1829. Some time iast June a man nam- cd McClesney was comniitted ta the asylum ah Kingston, f rom whidl lie escapcd. He lias iivcd ahi sumnier in the woods al Kendai. Chie! Jar- vis went out on Thursday with a warrant and a! ter a chase cauglit thie man, wlo was returned ta Kingston. NEWCASTLE COUPLE HONORED PRIOR TO LEAVING VILLAGE Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mitchell Surpnised With Presentation on August 9th On tic eve ai their departure for their new home in Port Brittain, a large number o! their frlends took Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Newcastle, by surprise and presented them with a beautiful dlock and John with a set o! militgry brushes. The following address was read by Miss Hilda Rowland and the pre- sentation made by the Misses Myr- tle and Neta Allin: Lake Shore, Clarke, August 911, 1933 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and John: We, those o! your neiglibars and f ricnds wlo could came, lave gatl- ered lere - this evening to bid you farewell ere yau leave our commun- ity after residing among us for sev- eral years. Durlng tle short while that you lave lived in our midst, you have made many staundh friends. I limes o! sickness and trouble you have been ready ho be o! assistance. We appreciate your spirit o! help- f uiness and wiliingncss ta serve. DI conununihy, Sunday Schooh, and day sdliool gatlerings you three have been always willing 10 help in every way. We shahl miss your musical ablihy at our social gatlerlngs this coming scasan. John, you are better known by thase wlo were your feilow pupils during lhe time you attended public sdhool in this section. We found in you. John, a trusly playfcllow, a jally sport, and an able student. Mrs. Mitchell, as an assistant Sunday schaol teadher, as planist o! tle different orchestras. and mcm- ber ai tle Home and School Club Executive Commaittce. wc shahl miss your help. Mr. Mitchell, you lave been an excellent neigîbor ta us ail and wlcn .11 cames round to lhreshing and woad culling lime or 011cr oc- casions when a !ellowv espccially necds a !riend we shaîl remember how you wcre ready whenevcr we calied. You, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, hiave made your home anc in whicl wc have fel always welcome and wliere FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Statesman, Aug. 24, 1883 Mr. and Mms. John Lyhe o! Lake- view Cottage. celcbrated t11cm lin wedding on Friday evening. Thc vis- itor assembled aI Mr. Thomas Bingham's and manched in proces- sion ta tle residence ai Mr. Lyle amid sudh a bhowing o! horns, sounding o! trumpets and ratthing ai cas as nlad neyer been leard on Queen Street before. Some o!fIthe natives imagined a stray corps o! the Salvalion Army lad laid seige ta tle town, and meanlta barricade Lakeview firsl. Over fi! ty were in attendance and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle were taken compictehy by surprise, so much so that Mn. Lyhe lad ta be taken inho cuslody up town by one o! Uic guests and broughl 10 his own marriage. Thc presents were bath unique and useful, and the igîts that nighl went not out at Lakeview unhil daydawn. Birîl: Vickry-AI Enflehd, Aug. 15th, île wifc o! Mr. M. Vickcry, a son. Birîli: Galiagler-Norîli o! En- field, Aug. i7th, the wife o! Mn. James Gallagler, a son. Birîl: McLaughin-Near Ennis- killen. Aug. 18t1, the wi!e o! Mr. Ahex McLaughlin Jr., o! a daugliter. Binîl: Rowe-In Clarke, on Aug. 711, tle wife o! Mr. R. J. Rowe, a son. Birl: Clarke-At Hampton, Aug. 201h, thc wif e o! Mr. Thomas Clarke, ai a son. Married: Kempthorne--Selby-At the residence o! Mrs. E. Grose, New- castle, on Aug. 201h, by Rev. E. R. Young, Mr. William P. Kempîlorne ai Bowmanvihhc to Miss Laura A. Sehby o! Newcastle. Wihhie R. Bryan o! Toronto came lasI week ta, spend a few days aI Mrs. Brown's, Concession Street. Slorlly after his arrivail e was tak- en ili and dicd quite suddenly. Ris remains were taken ta Toronto. Tyrone: The young people o! Ty- rone have organised a Union Im- pravement Association. The presi- dent is Rev. T. Fermier, and the vice, Rcv. S. T. Bartlett- Miss Char- lotte Cale is iii wlth measies ..Our respected teadlier and friend, Guy Andrus of Orono, pald us a fhying visit hast weck. NOTICE 0F GREAT IMPORTANCE TO BLIND PERSONS At the Conference o! tle Canadian Federation o! the Blind hld reccnlly in Regina there wcre present dehe- gahes represenling ahi parts o! tle Dominion. One o! the important subjects for discussion was pensions for tle bind. The great need o! definite information as ta île fin- ancial hcip bind persans in Canada have been receiving during tle past tîrce yeams fram tle State, inchud- ing Governinents, Municipalilies, Inshituhions, etc., was very much f eh. There is every reason 10, believe that very litîle las been donc ta hehp uncmPloyed biind people wha arc equaily entitied 10 assistance as are those bhessed wlth thcir eyesight. The Federation is desirous o! sec- uring this information ta assist 11cm in maklng their pîca for pen- sions before Uic Federal Panlament at its next session. AUil bind people, therefoye, who arc in neeti o!f fn- anciai assistance, anc asked ta, write ta Headquarhers o! tle Canadian Federation o! tle Blind giving full particuhars o! 11cm circuinstances. The Canadian Fedenation o! the Blind lias been informed liat many lundrecis o! blind people throughoul Canada are in great need o! lie common necessities o! life. The CiergY, Schooh Teachers, Wefare Workems, and f riends o! the blinti arc asked ta bring this notice ta Uthc attention ofai blind peophe and ta, assist 11cm in forwarding complele information. T 'ic blind a! Great Britain. Aus- trahia, New Zealand, twenty-five o! p At Your Doorstep H3EALTH For The Day And heaith for many happy years te corne, for milk is the best f ood for children- and grown-ups, too. Used as a beverage or i creamed dishes, soups and dessers- milk provides the necessary nutritive elemnents for heai- thi. It's the best food and it's most economicai. Use more milk.. for milk at its very best eaU 446 or 703. Bgowmanvllle Dairy TO THE PARENTS " ln a littie over two weeks time $Chooi will open again. We feel It wiee ta point out ta you, who are parents, that tests have shown over 20% of ail school chiidren to have defective vision. What about your chiid 7 le ha or sha amonget that group ? Neither you nor your child can tell whether hie eyes are normal wlthout a thor. ough examînation. Their eyee ara precious. Have them axamined now. In keeping with the tMmes, the cost of giasees le considerably lees, with tha sae high standard af examina. tMon and service. Ge M. IBosuel TORONTO OPTOMETRIST In Port Hope Every Wednesday Office over Flood's Store Port Bopp~ Phone Number 248 Omoie Houn: 9 a,. EL te 9 p. M. Bac kto Schooltl Send your boy off to a fiying start wlth new clothes front Suit to, Soi We've got just the. kind of tbings every boy likes, and every- thing is 10w prlced. Look at these values, iudge for yourselt. and you'il buy your boy's back to achool clothes bere. Suits Smart looking, bard wearing worsteds and tweeds in single and double breasted modela. Weil made and neatiy tailored to, fit. We have suits to fit thse youngest boy going te schooK or a boy in the "Exaited Fit th Form"' in Hîgis Schoel. Prlced f nom..........$ e Shirts In white and color*I patterns. Quality broadcioth and cottons. Clotis la preshrunk. Teeshirts wlll give good servic and they are riced rlght at.... Ties Every lad want a snappy tie toi start off the fail term. Rere you wIIi tind four hi banda and bow ties te suit every boy. and match every suit. Some are I silk and some are 5woel. AiUare hardwearing and wili give ~months et service. Dow Ties, troffl5CTies, frees 25C Everything for the School Boy We have scores et other elotislngacessories tisat tise scbool boy wil need. If you want warm underwean, wlndbreakera. caps. gloves, sweaters, scarfa, i tact anytblng tisat the scisool bey needs, oece un s tan d you'U save money. Couch, Johaston &g Crydermnan, Limited Phone 104 King Street Bowmanville the States of America and many European countries receive pensions and it is theref ore high time that the blind of Canada sliauld obtain the same financial assistance. It is estîmated that there are over 8,000 blind people in Canada and not 5 per cent of tis number are able ta support themselves. Address, giving detailed informed as above requested, Plip E. Lay- ton, President, Canadian Federation af the Blind, 6980 Sherbrooke Street, West, Mantreal. P. Q. For years Mother Graves' Worm Exterminatar las ranked as a re- liable worma preparation and il ai- ways maintains its reputation. Sof t cors and warts are ugly, painful and irritating. Remove them quickly and surely with Douglas'ý Egyptian Liniment. CELEBRATE LADOR DAY ON ONE 0F THESE TRIPS TICKETS GOOD BETWEEN ANY TWO POINTS IN CANADA UP TO FOUR DAY TRIPS FARE AND ONE QUARTER FOR' ROUND TRIP Going Dates: f rom Noon Sept. 1 until Noon Sept. 4. Return Limit: To leave destination not later than mldnight Sept. 5, 1933 ONE DAY TRIPS SINGLE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP Tickets good going any train after 1.00 a. M. Sept. 4. Good'returning ta readli original starting point up ta midnight saine day (Standard Time> Usuai One Day <Sunday) Fare aiso in affect Sept. 3. Information and rares fromn your local agent. Canadian Pacific ]Redlucetd Pares Between Ail Points i Canada and ta certain destinations i United States. LABOR DA«Y WEEK-END SEPT. 1 - 5 0 0 Up to Four Day Trips Fare and a quarter for thse Rundi Trip. Tickets good going noon Frlday, September 1, to, noon Mon- day, September 4; g6od to, return leaving destination flot later than TUESDAY mldnlght (Standard Time), September 5, 1933. One Day Trips Single Fare for the Round Trip. Tickets good going by any train after 1.00 a. m. Sunday and Mon- day, September 3 and 4; return- ing ta, reach starting point flot later than midnlght SAME DAY (Standard Time). 0 Tickets and complets Information from any Agent T171 34-2 Canadian National New fFali mm1»ery Start thse season rigist wltb a modisis Fail bat f rom these mant selection avallable at Ceucb, Jebnston and Cryderman's Store. We have custemers wbo bave purcbased their millinery bere for years. Constant and loyal pat- ronage et this type cannot but Inspire othens witb thse values, tbe style and the service tisat this store's MUhlnery departmnent of fera. The new taI millinery la smart. Black la -the most popu- lar colon but brown and othon dark abades run close seconds. Tise styles are new and certainiy more beceming tisan anytblng we and silk turban cernes inte ita own. Thse small brlm f inds favor bave accui years. Thse veivet wltb ma"y, white, et course, the snappy brima efthtie felt modela will attract a large numben. You willi b. surprlsed at the quaiity yen necelve fer a very low Priem From $2.50 up Pink and White CLoId FvuieVue andt Riniles C. H. TUCK, OpL. Eycsgnt; Spccialist Disney Block: Phone 1510 Opp. P.O. Oshawa DS!'l -à THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1933 PAGE SEVEN