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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER llth, 1934 WELFARE MINISTER KILPATRICK FAMILY HAS GOOD« INAUGURATES NEW RESIDENCE RULJNG To Prevent Relief "Deport.ations" Applicants Must Reside In 3 Municipality Full Year j Although no officiai notice bas as yet been received by the local relief board regarding the change in residence requirements for relief, announced by the Hon. David Cr011, minister of welfare, whereby a twe- lve-months residence rule is to be established for relief purposes throughout the province, Mayor Strike expressed great pleasure at this change. -This is one of the best Above ar*e pic.ured four members of the Kilpatri things that bas been done since an unusual reýcord of service with the Goodyeai relief work started,- he said, "as From left to rigflt. Art Kilpatrick; twd~ sons. Wil Bowmanville has sulfered greatly daughter. Sylvia. Five o! Mr. Kilpatrick's six chi from families coming into the town Goodyear, but only the three pictured above aree f rom other municipalities and com- mng on relief as soon as the three <From Wingfoot Clan) 1918. the Fre monhs erid epird.We bave ai Art was bcrn in England. He de Guerre)a great many families on relief whicb started work in Woolwicb Arsenal asAlyMea cam hre ro oterplaces, andi at an apprentice at the age of 13. fe leavi caeh ee ftrm ot w were xvben he was 15 the South Arcnwcrked witht forced to take care o! them. This War broke out and Art joined the gaor four regulation gives us the protection Rc-yal Engineers and passed the test goesfv we have wanted for a long time." of telegraph lineman. He went to Goodyear in1 The Public Welfare Board bas South Africa in November, 1899, ployed in the long been in favor of establishing when 16. He served there two years Bil a twelve-montbs residence nule, but 265 days and received the Queen's William, th was blocked in doing so by tbe fact South African Medal witb three born at Aide that an order-in-council o! the for- bars and the King's South African came to Canai mer Henry government fixed tbe Medal vtb two bars. He retunned 1913 at tbea residence period te qualif y for relief from South Africa in a hospital work was in t] at tbree months. ship, The Ciy of Vienna, with fever Massey-Haris, At a recent con! erence o! relief and was in Nettley Hospital, South- to Goodyear i officers in Toronto, attended by ampton, for tbree months. After in the HeelF Mayor Strike, practically every ne- leaving the hospital. be returned toe trical Shop.E lief officen urged upon the govern- the unit and finished bis fourteen time before hE ment tbat a twelve-montbs resi- years with it. In June. 1911. he re- He is married cence rule be adopted, and Mr. ceived the King's Cononation Medal. children; like Croll's announcement f olows out AtCm aCnd a11 n orby that suggestion. A significant part ArCaetCndai192 ndfubos o! tbe new regulation. hoNveven, is Art came to Canada in June. 1912. Harry is thi that the government will take act- He wonked as a lineman for tbe with Goodyear Ion te colîect tbe costs from muni- Canadian Pacific Railway for about fndirst in th cipalities esponsible for the upkeep a year then did odd jobs until tbeannoint o! families whicb have mnoved, until %var broke out in 1914. He joined up The Bab, the end of the twelve-montlis per- with tbe Canadian Engineers on Sylvia. thet lod. September 15, 1914. and went over- on ber sixtb y Mr. Crolî's statement is as fol- seas on January 9, 1915, and landed beel trimmer. lows:- in France in September, 1915. going letic o! the fa *'There will be no more relief to the Ypnes Front. Art served on with four olde: shoppers in Ontario. the front until November 10. 1918, ber tcoes. Her "Th Goernen ba deide ~when he was wounded and taken to baIl and sbei "~Tn he Gvrsiene rs eguaion got-an American bospital, wbere he re- tbis district. erning te elibiityforrelaif in a mained until Decemnber 27, 1918. He Mr. Kilpatri mnicgi blity for hetreefmintha was then taken te a bospital in Eng- was with Gcoc whicb it bas been, to one year. l and for three montbs before start- fore going far ing for Canada on a hospital ship the second yci -This is in accordance with the and was taken to the Kingst.on hos- a hall years sE consensus of opinion among relief pital for four months. On August mer before sbe officers tbroughout the Province, 15, 1917, wbile at the front. he re-1 only one o! Uh and is designed to cbeck the dump- ceived bis D.C.M. and on August 10,1 wcnked at Goc ing of familles from municiaite witb low standards o! uneply ment relief into municipalities witbi higher standards. This does not! stop the free movement o! people in any way, but the municipality from wbicb tbey camne after the cut-of! date, Sept. 1 of thi.s year. will be hiable for the cost of assistance for one year fnom the date o! arrival of the applicants in the municipality to which they have moved. -We recognize that under the old three months' rule somne municipali- ties have had imposed on thiem a'.l heavy bundens which were net fairly theirs. and as a result they have, been driven into bankruptcy or-near FALL WORK it is needed mi it. But it is not feasible to undo - its way to what ham been done. Our object is W. E. Graves, Bowmanville readily. for wl to prevent these dumping practices -ering is stroni from continuing. Continued fram Iast week plies to ails Municipal "Deportatians It is wortb remembering, that Evergneens. not "Dumping of relief necipients,I winter mulching serves more than Tbere is just particularly from the town.ships: one purpose. It prevents the drying gardien that nE and smnaller places, into large out o! the noots. During dry frosty season and tha centres of population, bas been weather, plants are very hiable to Tbe aim o! ei going on on an extensive scale. setfer if exposed buthni is r-have a level gr( Some municipalities bave even gone te nt byanulcbn.Tenirtubelpf carpet of gras as fair as te send famiies in and tomiti1neentmeaueo takes time ang secrete tbemn for the thrce-montbs the soil at the roots and thus pre- hsbuofc perid. s son s tht tme as p, ents freezing and thawing. It is notIftis. butro!an perod.As oonastha lie ws u>,difficult to realize tbat in sunny if there arie a the family would apply for relie!. winter weather tbe surface of the igs odt can 1It is our intention to give the gHigb spots caiths ithth municipalities assistance in billing aground wfeita nd ismoti wi thply taking Upt and collecting from other munici- teraipte.free g smostinuaiout eîîing the area& palities for one year for the~ cost o!f hc ebv ee paig ed Low places car keeping families whicb have moved. to prevent the injury. saimil amtho - It isý the desire of the Govern- It is, o! course, impossible to gen- tae s hat a'i ment that every municipality accept1 erally pnotect Sbrubs and Ever- adVise againstz its respon-sibility to the ur.employed greens. Most o! tbem will takre care It is untidy wbo are destitute. We are flatly of themselves in Southern and West- tbough there L opposed to any municipality cuttinglern Ontario. But there is sometbing the weeds ar4 off relief arbitnarily at any season to be said about the wintering O! more than of fs o! the year, and. if necessary, in Evergreens. We bave already spoken thing better the cases o! emergency, we will sec that ja bout the drying caused by f reez- soul. It needi relief is given and the cos charged ing, and it is safe te say that more thickly noir sb. back by the Governrnent to the Igoold Evengreens are lost by a too nature. Any gai municipality, and the Government dry condition than fnom severe win- sonably fine w! will collect. This, o! course, es- ter weather. The brown appearance to the roots of pecially refers to some o! the rural of Evengreens duning the summer more good than districts, villages and small tOwfl5 can frequently be traced baek to the ever much it m which have been shifting the bur- dry condition in whicb tbey went tbing in the wý den to the langer municipalities un- tbrough the previous wrnten. 80 we advised at tbis fairly. advise that wberc possible, a thon- a liberal dress:i -The relief o! destitution aising ougb soaking o! water be given the on cither witl through unemployment is a pimary Specimen Evengreens that adorn our will help. Thei duty o! the municipality, and to- gardiens. Two or three boles made in application nov ward its cost the Government is the ground near the roots will help in action and making a very large contribution. to let the water get down to whene next season. It is our intention to see that the _____________ municipality carnies out its duty. -____________ "~The re-registration which bas Inverness and1 been in progress for somne time golf course a r( througbout the Province is provid- ORONO Miss Marjori ing a convenient eut-off at Sept. 1 -1,~ tending high se for the new, regulation. which bas (From The News, Oct. 4th> ing witb ber gr been given the effect o! law by Mr. Harold Seymour, Toronto, was Mrs. Thos. Patt Ordepr-in-Concil, datedSpt 5.t ercec-+. i. n Big Mystery Solved Many have solved the rnystery as ta where your Iaundry may b. done best and at lowest Mot. The solution is Mar- Joraa's Laundry, where Bow- manvile labor makes an ex- pert Job of everything you send, andS at such a price that It la reaily cheaper ta have us do your iaundry. GOODS CALLED FOR ,%ND DELIVnRED Marjlorwam' ILaqundry phome 478 King St. E. Dow~m* Miss Addie Preston, Betbany, vis- ited Mrs. Oscar Scott. Mn. R. H. Armtrot and Mr. Brunt, Toronto. visited Onono fair. Mn. and Mns. George Hazelett, Oshawa, visited at Mn. Giddus Jo:ncs'. Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Toronto, visit- ed with ber daughten, Miss Freeda Wilson. Mn. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Pet- cîboro, visited bis sister, Mrs. John McCrae. Ma. and Mrs. C. M. Honswell and Mrs. E. McCall, Milwaukee, Wis., gwere visitons at the fair. Mrs. Alfred Cbapman, who was taken ilI, is being cared for at the home o! Mns. I. T. Chapman. jClarke Townsbip Council appoint- cd Chas. F. Awde collector o! rates and taxes. succceding Mn. H. G. MacDonald. Lieut. T. W. Bigelow, who visited his faîher, Mn. John Bigelow, le!t Friday for Wellington Barnacks, Halifax, N. S. Mn. G. Richards, wbo conduets a Jewelry and dlock nepair shop, is taking up residence in the ale Capt. Staîken residence. Dr. Ross S. Lang o! Chicago writcs thal be is enjoyîng bis visit to thc British Isles. He auotered to bbc nortb o! Scotland, and found )YEAR RECORD ick FamnUy wbicb have ar Tire &ý Rubber Co. illiam and Harry; and hildren have worked in employed there now. .ncb Wan Cross (Croix and Star, Victory and lng tbe bospital, Art the Grand Trunk Rail- ryeans and with apple years before coming to 1927, wbere be is em- eReceiving Room. 111 the Oldest rie oldest o! six, was lershot, England, and Lda with bis mother in age o! nine. His first the Machine Shop witb s, two years. He came for a wbile and worked Press Room and Elc- Bill was away for some ce returned last spring. d and the f ather o! six b is father, two girls he fourth son. He is r for the second time, Fan Bell Department àe -Hose Department. by of the Family baby o! tbe family, is year at Goodyear, as a She is tbe mosb ath- [amily, but no wonden. anr brotbers to step on rfavorite sport is so! t- is bbe best pitcher in rick's second son. Art, lycan several years be- arming; and Garland, oungest, had four and service as a beel tr*m- ie married. Joe is tbe he !amily wbo bas not codyear. i&t. Rain docs not find Evergneen roots very 'hicb. reason the wat- igly advised. This ap- shrubs as wcll as to, 't forgetting the Roses. st one other part o! the needs attention at this iat is tbe lawn. every home owner is to rreen lawn witb a thick ss and no weeds. It id patience to secure ,urse, it can bu donc. Lny uneven places. now ae to make thcm even. n bu cbanged by sim- the sod carcfully, 1ev- and rcplacing the sod. in bu levelled Up by a )d. Then it does bclp ne in poor condition ýter dressing. But we a dressing o! manune. in appeanance and is a little food value, re encouragcd mucb rset by it. There is no- an a dressing o! dlean not be put on very iould it bu o! a sticky rdîen soil that is rea- xjîl !ind its way down fthe grass, and do fan m stable manure, bow- nay be decayed. Any- way o! nitrogen is not s ime o! the year, but sng o! bone meal put ,h or before the soil, reason for bone meal 3w is that it is slow 1resuits will be seen the old St. Andrew's rcal joy. mie Galbraith is at- chool bere and resid- grandparents, Mn. and tterson. nrs. Gilbert and son id Mrs. Robson and on. Belleville, visited Mitchelî's. W. BurnS and fam- nk. are occupying tbe cd on Onono division C.N.R. as sec- tionman. Mrs. Thomas Patterson nttcnded the marniage of ber grandson, Mn. Lawrence Allen 10 Miss Mildned Cole. a former teacher o! Orono Continuation Scbool. Mn. Arthur Bell visited !nicnds aI Weston. Sunday, and accompanied Mn. and Mrç. W. J. Inch back to Orono. the latter visiting ber mo- ther, Mrs, S. M. Billings. Major Jack Cowles, Provincial Registrar, Board o! Education, Mrs. Cowles and son Keith, and Mn. and Mns. F. J. Blewett, Toronto, spent Sunday witb their cousin, Mrs. A. A. R-olph. Mr. H. N. Joy, Toronto, took in tbc f air and was wonder!ully sur- prlsed to see sucb a show o! good stock; also the clisplay In the agni- cultural hall. Tbey remnained aven witb bis brotber-ln-law, Mr. oscar Scott. Mn. and Mrs. James Tbompson, Blackstock, are visitlng !nlends here, after whlch tbey wlll visit witb Ken- dal, Bowmanville and Cob o u rg !nlends. Mns. Thompson was form- erlY Annie Patterson o! Clarke township. Thene passed away at bis home In Tbornton a well known former nesident o! ,Clarke ini the penson of George D. Patterson, son o! the late Thomas Patterson, and brother o! Mr. Thomas Patterson, Orono, and Mrs. Jno. White, Stankville. Mrs. Agnes Danlington o! Kendal is a daugbter. League meeting on Monday nigbb was in charge of Neil Rainey. Slides werc shown by Adjt. Bowens o! Bow- manville, a former missionary to Afnica, on African life and Ibese wene very grcatly enjoyed. A vocal solo by Miss Valeta Allen. and piano solos by Miss Margaret Millson and Mns. W. C. Lynch were aso mnuch enjoyed. CARTWRIGHT COUNCIL Regular meeting o! the Councili was held Oct. lst, witb members al present except Couns. Fonder. Communication was neceived from Hydro Dept. stating that aIl muni- cipalities in the Port Penny district had passed by-laws lowein bb contract term from 20 years to 5 yeans. Clenk baving made some improve- ments to the Council furniture, also having compilcd a list o! the muni- cipal officiais for the Townsbip o! CartwrTigbt fnom tbc yean 1837 to the present, p]aced in a frame to bang in bbe Hall, the Council ex- tended to the Clenk their unan.imous vote o! tbanks and insisted that be accept $5.00 towards expenditune ne same. Orders wene signed as follows: Hydro service and consumption, $10.12: Clerk, ne funniture $5,00; O. Wright, roads and bridges, $149.23.1 Adjourned 10 meet Novemben th. at 2 p. m..1 Was Constipated For 30 Years Woman's Long Search for a Remedy The trouble witb most remedies for constipation, as this womaný found, is that tbey give only ep orary relief. Having at last f ound a permanent corrective, she writes 10 tell us about it : For upwands o! 30 years I was a vtim o! acute constipation. I tried pracaicay everything tbat it was possible to try. I admit I was a cbnonic case. and every new remedy I tried belped for a day or two-af- ter that I was just as bad as ever. Three montbs ago I took my first taste o! Kruschen Saîts, and every morning since, and every monning so long as I live, my !îrst duty upon ising is my Kruscben. I bonestly feel a different woman. My bowels act to thec dock, and my fniends ne- marks bow well I am lookin.g. My only regret is tbat I didn't try Kru- schen yeans ago."-(Mrs.) A. M. Kruscben Saîts is Natures recipe for maintaiming a condition o! in- ternaI cleanliness. The six salts in Kruscben stimulate your internal organs to smootb, regular action. Youn system is thus kept dlean o! those impunities wbich, allowed to accumulate, lower tbc wbole tone o! the system. Lotta Callus overstayed ber wel- corne at tbe Foots'. Cress Corn Salve got rid o! ber. At Jury & Lovell's. I e S AVE MONEY by buying a new Chevrolet now? Yes ... and in five different ways! First: Chevrolet off ers the lowest prices in Canada. It cosus less to own this car from the very outset. Second: Time-payment prices are lower now than ever - thanks to new, low G M A C rates. Third: We can allow more in trade for your present car-because we have a waiting market for good used automobiles. Fourth: Your new Chevrolet will cost you less to run than any other car. Less for gasoline - ess for upkeep -as long as you drive it! Fifth: Chevrolet offers you the five most-talked- about features of the year. You get more for your money in a 1934 Chevrolet! And think of the tinie, trouble anJ worry you'Il save -driving a new, safe car with new tires, new brakes, new battery, safety glass, dead-true steering and lots of "pick-up"! " W ' W C-2748 iiue aCHEVROLEýT I. a4 C>ma ROY NICHOLS 80 WMAN VILLE COURTICE y UNG MEN!B A thorough course in Practkcal Agriculture November 6th, 1934 to Aprul l3th, 1935 an K eE %M PT V I1L L E SCHOOL FREE TUITION BOA RD REDUCED to $3.50 per WEEK Con you spend the winter ta better advantage? For Iurther intarma ion consuit yaur Agricuitural Representative or write ta THE PRINCIPAL KEMPTVILLE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL KEMPIVILLE, ONTARIO AIso a two months' course in Household Science fer Girls- liractical instructions in cooking, sewing, millinery, home nursing, etc. IF*bruary 4th, to March 3oth, 1935 ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 0F AGRICULTURE HOM. DUNCAN MARSHALL J B. FAIRBAIRN ýff àr . - - , . , - v L- TRE CANADIAN STA7TZUM. BOWMANVn.LE. TlMfflDAY, OCTOBER llth, 1934 PAGE EIGHT YO