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THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Social and Personal Phone 40rl6 A number of people have had water in their cellars due to the ~~ndance of ramn. çs. P. Gordon was guest of .5.s Ruddell and Mrs. Seymour prior ta ber return to her home in the United States. The Bowmanville prisoner who escaped did not have much of a holiday, being soon captured in Oshawa. Sympathy of his many listeners in Orono go out ta Andy Clarke in his bereavement. Road inspection took place Sat- urday as arranged by Council at its last meeting. Youth Day was observed at Park St. Church Sunday. In the xnorning the pastor gave a most jiteresting sermon on the text, YOUR Estate is Different from every other. Many prab. lems a re involved - famiiy and financial conditions, requirements end objectives are different. No one persan could b. expected ta .ffectiveiy deal with the many duties required of an executor. The Sterling Trusts Corporation brings ta these problems the conined experlence of a staff fully qualifled ta admninster your estate promptly and efficlently. Nome as your Executor 111E STECRLRINGTRUS-TS CORPORATION 372 SAY ST, TORONTO W MBRAY JACK HUDSON, Orono; wyreadRichardson, Pontypool; F. L. BYAM. Tyrone; or A. W. GLENNET, Newcastle "My Father, Guide o! my yauth", in whicb be emphasized that yautb was coming ino its own during this time o! wan and that God, the Father, would guide all during life. The choir selection was "Only Wait". Io the evening the sermon was an the text "Re- member thou thy Creator ho the days o! youtb" and ho it the pastor showed the different bnhnging up o! yauths ho Canada and Ger- many. The chair selection was "The Soul's Returo" with R. Sut- ton and Mns. C. Wood taking tbe duets ho the antbem. The Sunday School executive met at Mrs. Porter's Thcnsday evening, and report a veny help- ful and enjoyable time. Gardon .8rutan, Toronto, vis- ited bis mother wha is an the sick list. Mns. Gardon was entertained at tea at Gea. Butters', Friday, pnior ta leavhng Monday for the United States. Mn. and Mns. Martin have rent- ed the F. J. Hall !arm vacated by Mn. and Mrs. Gibson. At Sunday School, Sunday, the Supt. told a mast interesting stony negandhng the painting o! a picture for a new church, wbenein the atist changed the picture follow- ing a dream. Following the les- son the pupils began practise for the annivensany. Mn. and Mrs. John Morris and Ed. Morton enjoyed a visit at the formen's cottage. Mn. and Mns. A. A. Dnummond and Alec visited ho Toronto. Orano membens o! the I.O.O.F. attended Sunday ladge parades at Bowmanville and Cobourg. Several attended the funeral o! the late Henry Hallowell at Bow- manville last week. Mrs. S. Baldwin visited ber daughter, Mns. Ron Pingle, at Oshawa. Onono is su!!erng fnom the po- tata shontage, tao. Some o! the citizens bave no potataes at all and othens only a few weeks' supply. Word bas been received by bis parents that Radio Openator Wil- fred Froste has arrived safely ho Scatland. He is expected home on a short leave next manth. Miss Mary Sammerville was of! duty at the bank last week. Mn. and Mrs. Charles Wood vis- ited ho Peterboro and wbile there attended tbe Broome-Jobos wed- ding. The name Armstrong, the fam- ily wbo were guests o! Mn. and Mrs. Sutton, in last week's paper sbould bave read Adams. Anothen eran occunned, alsa. The typewriten made us say 40 instead o! 60 per cent for Clarke ho one place. For latest nescîts see front page. The committee appointed by the Goodwill Bible class met at Mrs. H. A. Clarke's last week and com- pleted plans for caterhng ta, the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seymour o! Toronto visited at Wm. Sey- mour's. To be or not ta be, that is the question. Will the 24th be a holi- day bene or nat? Some places say yes, some no. Oh, well! We'1l be able ta get ino the bank and post office anyway, as fan as is knawn at present. Happy holi- day folks, and hope you get lots a! big trout! Mrs. C. Miller took a !ew days holidays this week. Daffadils and tulhps are out- a sure sigo Spring must be hene. Carman Patton, stationed at Halifax but recently neturned !nom. tbe West ta wbich be bad taken a trip, visited relatives here. "Mayor" Orme Gamsby bas been o!!ered and bas ne!used a government job, owing, as he cane! ully explahned, ta the fact tbat he is nearly 80. Ris many friends bene will be glad ta, know that Orme is not leaving tawn. Congratulations ta J. J. Mellor and W. E. Davey wba have bath gane aven the top ho their individ- cal objectives in the Victory Loan. Two or three cawbays from the West entertained Ononoites ne- cently by singing cawboy sangs ta Rackola accompaniment. Miss Viola' Gilfillian, Hamilton, visited ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfilîhan. Sgt. Pilot Robt. Keane visited bis parents, Mn. and Mrs. A. R. Keane. Mrs. R. R. Brown spent Satun- day ho Toronto. Mn. and Mns. Bcd Ray and son, Tornto, visited ber parents, Mn. and Mns. R. E. Logan. Mrs. S. Hall, Onono, bas receiv- ed word that ber busband is pre- sumed dead for official purpases. About three weeks ago she was intormed tbat be was missing a!ter a fligbt aven Germany. Mn. Hall enlisted ho Oshawa with the ground cnew, aven tbnee yeans ago, laten gaing ta England wbere be senved wih the R.C.A.F. He de- cided he would take up flying and joined tbe air cnew. A!ten com- pleting bis course this year he made several fligbts aven enemy territony. GOLD MEDAL CONTEST According ta tbe judges, Rev. McLacblan o! Newtonville, Mrs. Norman Rickard o! Newcastle, and Mns. Charles Gleoney o! No. 9 (wha gave tbe decision and pre- sented the gold medals ta the winnens), Donald Wbite, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Will White o! Onono (trained by Mns. H. Walsh) and Helen Clarke, daugbter o! Mn. and Mrs. R. A. Clarke o! Orano (train- ed by ber mother) were winners ho the Gold Medal cantest span- sored by the W.C.T.U. ho wbicb seven silver medalists were cam- petitons. Helen took as ber selectian a poem "Jack's Mistake" whicb sbowed the reaction o! alcohol on tbe body, wbile Donald told a story o! two boys wba failed at school because they smoked. Other contestants and their sel- ections were: Marjonhe McLaren, "War and Drink"; Gwen Chatter- ton, "Two Portraits"; Chrissie Jordan, "Danger Ahead! Be- ware!"; Peter Chmana, "Poet Tastes o! Wine"; and Ross Boyd, "Public Opinion Reganding AI- cobol". Rev. Littlewood presided aven the pnogram which opened whth a sing-song o! hymos and chair- man's remanks, ho whicb Rev. Littlewood told o! several en- counaging features o! the battle against drink (including Premier King's stand) and warned the yaung people ta "tauch not, taste not, handle not". Othen items o! prognam, thoroughly enjayed by the veny lange cnowd present, ho- cluded: Piano salas by Patsy Mo!- !att and Joyce Suttan; vocal solo by Mns. O. W. Rolph, accampanied by Mrs. R. H. Brown; twa piano duets by Anna Staples and Betty Lioton; and the Victary item ne- peated by the Girl Guides, led by Capt. Manjonie McDawell. The program cancluded by the preseotation o! the two gald medals by Mrs. Glenney, and books ta alI seven contestants by Mns. R. Best, a!ten which Rev. S. Littlewood said a few words o! congratulations and thanks. Lunch and social bal! hour fol- lowed the iotenesting prognam. ,%lem "Whom wîll ye choose?" was the subject o! Rev. Gandnen's fine sermon Sunday. Y.P.U. meeting, May 12, was opened by the 2nd Vice President in the absence o! the President. Pnogram was in change o! E. Doidge. Devotional was conduct- ed by Miss H. Cawling. Topic, Mns. E. Doidge, mouthorgan sel- actions, B. Darcb; neading, Mns. E. Darch; a stary was told and ne- creation was conducted by the DIM AND DISTANT HAPPENINGS FROM THE ORONO NEWS May l7th, 1928 The annual Oratorical contest of the Orono Continuation Scbocl was beld in the scbool auditorium, Monday, May 7th. Eileen Ster- ling and William Darlington were awanded the cash prizes donated by A. Henry and A. J. Staples. While the judges were preparing their decision, Rev. Wm. Sterling distributed graduation diplamas ta the graduating class of last year. He also presented the champions of the field day, held last faîl, with medals. These were won by Miss Doris Pattersax and Jack Cooper. The Frai. Squair prize for profîciency in French was pnesented to Fred Sowden. Pupils of the scbool rendered a number of musical sel- ections during the evening. Messrs. E. J. Hamm and O. W. Rolph attended a banquet given by the Masonic brethern of Osh- awa in connection with the open- ing of the new Temple lodge of that city. The County of Victoria has pur- chased a farm three miles north of Omemee on which 150,000 tnee: are being set out for reforestation. The trees cunsist of red, white and Scotch pine and came fnom thei government farm at Orono. Orono has become one of the chief stock centres of Central On- tario. Two or three car loads of cattle, hogs, sheep, etc., are sbipped out weekly by Foster anc Staples, Ed. Thornton and other drovers. Regular sbipments are also made from Starkville station by Bert Reid, besides considerabla stock going out daily by truck. A car load or two of choice maple lumben was shipped fron the Tbonnton Lumber Mill, south Main Street, on Friday of last week to Mount Forest. S.S. No. 9, Clarke (May 13) The first Friday in May (annual Arbor or Tree Planting Day), was a busy day at aur sehool. The men appeared with borses, wag- ons and ploughs and the women with paint brushes. The cbildren canried on diffenent clean-up chores. Miss Cooke everywhere in demand. A start was made but another call will be made far adult belp in the near future. There is a big and wothwbile job ta do and the results should just- ify the work. Mrs. W. H. Gibson and son, vis- ited her mother at Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Wicketl; Miss Ruby Gibson, at Alden Gib- son's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barchard and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. Bar- chard. The war warkers quilted one quiît at Mrs. Roy Branchas. (May 20) Home and School beld its reg- ular meeting, May 12tb. Owing ta busy season and muddy roads not as many turned out as usual. Miss Cooke gave a very interest- ing and comprehensive report.o: her day at the Home and School convention and Mrs. Fred Bower gave a short review of Judge Mor. ley's speech at the Trustee anc Ratepayers' convention. Judge Morley is Judge of Juvenile Court and has wonderful sympatby and undenstanding of juvenile prob. lems. Our next Home and Scbool meeting will include a good pro. gram, as well as annual repart and election af officers. Mr. and Mrs. P. Ketcho at ber mother's, Mrs. Alden Gibson. Miss Mary Bowen spent Sunday at home. E yesight Education And Efliciency By Optemetrist Eyesight SI'ecialaît Disney BIdg. (opp. P-0.) -~ Oshawa Phone 1516 257 Proper. ligbting is sometbing that nrequires a lot a! stucly. The elimination of glare from light of toa great an intensity for the ORONO or cuts o! veal. is always a spell before seeding wben one can plant forest trees for windbreak purposes and ta Rîght actions for the future are caver up sore or waste places on the best apologies for wrong ones the farm. Every praperty owner in the past-the best evidence o! could well plant 500 or 1,000 trees regret for tbem that we cao offer, eacb year and neyer miss the time or the world receive. it takes to do it.-Farmer's Advo- -Tryon Edwards cate. Do.-day, as always, the 'Salada' alabel is your guarantee of a' uniform blend of fine quality teas. 3f:QADK TEcà NEWS Shaw's H. & S. Club Weddings The May meeting, final of the year, was presided aven by the STAINTON-.MITCHELL President, Ernest Gilbank. We were favoured with vocal At the home of the bride's aunt, solos by Miss Lena Taylor, P.H.N., Mrs. R. Milne, Childton Rd. To -1 instrumental music by Ray Dud- nonto, on May 8th , Jenny F. ley and a recitation by AnleneMicel agtro Ms. . - Cox. Miss Taylor was accomp-Miceldagtro Mn. . anied by her niece, Miss Ileen Mitchell, Pape Ave., became the Balson. bride o! Clifford A. Stainton, son After this musical and litenary o! Mr. and Mrs. A. Stainton, treat, the speaker.o! the evening, Russett Ave., Toronto, formerly Rev. F. Joblin o! St. Paul's United o! Enniskillen. Mn. O. G. Spnunt Church, Bowmanvilîe, was fitting- officiated. The wedding music ly intnoduced by Otto Bragg. His was played by Miss E. Coombes theme very appnopriately dealt and Mn. W. G. Clarke played a stwith the history, meaning and violin solo. purpose o! education as nelated The bride, given in manniage )ta the home and cbuncb. "The by ber uncle, Mn. Roblin Milne, ~hhstory o! homes goes back as wone a street lengtb gawn of fan as man's histony", Mn. Joblin turquoise blue figured sheer aven ýe said. "Home is Divhnely ordained. satin with matcbing bat and veil. ýd It is meant ta be one o! the finst Rer corsage was o! Joanna Hill S. essentials o! life and is not a nases. The bride was attended by g bouse. It is the foundation o! so- bier sister, Miss Betty Mitchell, in ýg ciety. a dusky pink dress with match- is "The schoal is meant ta assist ing bat and veil, and corsage o! ýt tbe home. In the early days much Talisman roses. ýe education was done in the homes The flowengirl was little Anne dand some of it was well dane. Milne, cousin o! the bride, frack- ýe Abraham Lincoln was a pnoduct ed in blue taffeta with a nosegay n o! his mothen's teacbing. The a! sweet peas. A. Gardon lien- fschols pnogness depends on the derson was best man. n home. Lack o! ca-openation o! Receiving, Mns. Mitchell wone a dhome with sehool or vice versa dness o! air farce blue silk with )results in partial failure o! eacb corsage o! ned roses. The mather -in its purpase. a! the groom assisted in a oavy 'Mather's Day necalîs ta aur blue dress with pink nases. 7minds the debt we owe aur The couple left for a trip ta nmothen. In the home, mather bas Peterbano, the bride donning a -many of the burdens ta bean and brown tweed suit with matching children make work fan ber and accessories. They will reside ho d the training o! cbildren falîs more Toronto. -upon ber than upon the father o! the family but hehind ber is the CLARK BELL--GLENN YOUNG h father ta exercise authanity, pro- ýs vide fan the family and ca-oper- On the eighth day of May, in 1ate ho eveny way. Atlanta, Geongia, St. Columba's d The memory of home back- Chuncb, Druid Hilîs, was the eground is veny preciaus today ta scene o! much nejoicing, wben s0 many yaung men and women Glennwyn, daughter o! Mn. and ewha are fan away in the services Mrs. Roy Glenn Young, and James or wanking in munition factories Ian, son o! Mns. Bell and the late ý on ather war work. The inspira- Dr. J. Clark Bell, Bowmanville, e thon o! Christian homes carnies Ontario, were joined in Holy Mat- Syoung people through the danger rimany by Dr. William J. Elliott, Ir peniad. in a double ring ceremony. e "Education is not modern. In The service was particclarly nChina thene was great culture impressive, and tbougb the fact e 4,000 yeans ago. Then lîke a o! wan necessitated the deletion pof cocoon, they slept for centuries. the usual glamonous formalities, eIn the beight a! its power, Egypt the occasion was wnapped in de- n had a great educational system. lightf ul simplicity. Interest and h We are today just beginning some beauty wee added by a necital of ;t subjects they mastered so long approprniate poetny, nead by Dr. ago. But the civilization o! early Elliatt, and a background o! music days all went oct o! existence. i tbnoughout. "The school bas a very interest- Beautifully decorated in ned ing histony. Educatian o! the and white roses, the Chunch pre- masses as we know At bas only sented a glorhous setting for the been tried for one hundned years. occasion. The colouring o! the il Very !ew people were educated ho bnidal panty toned fnom pureli ýs eanly days. Only the monks were white ta lavender blue and silver. e scholans. The bride's bouquet was o! white I- "All earlien education came roses and orcbids, enbanced b y a n througb churches and all univen- trail o! tartan ribbon. n sities and scbools were chuncb Unfontunately, owing ta the fact p schools. 0cr educational system o! wan, twao! the principals o!f 'e is based on the Amenican system the wedding panty were absent.I ýe rathen than the English. The lack The bride's fathen, called ta mili- r of neligiaus education was decid- tary duty in Vinginia a day soonen Led upon in the United States be- than was anticipated, was unable b cause many o! the people came ta be present, and the gnoom's tthene ta escape neligiaus pense- mother was prevented f n o M cution and they !eaned trouble if travelling by wartime restrictions. i- any special religiaus training were The bride's mother, and the ~emtted ho the scbools. We !ind groom's aunt, Mns. Hanniett Stalk- t; t=fa we must change that be- er, were matrons o! bonour, and -cause we do nat wisb conditions the younger sister o! the bride was here ta ever, even appnoacb those ber sole attendant. Mn. Ian Fras- d ho Germany today. er Staîken, cousin of the groom, d "The colleges o! this country was best man. y were focnded by each denomin- Aften the signing o! the registen, 7- ation, as Tinity Medical and the bnidal party nepaired ta the Wycli!! were Anglican; Knox, Roof Garden a! the Annesley e Presbyterian; MacMaster is Bap- Hotel downtawn Atlanta, where tist; and in 1836 Victoria College the wedding dinner was senved. was faunded ho Cobourg by the Orchestra music was provided fan then Methodist Chuncb. The the guests, who continued the fes- -University o! Toronto was, and is, tivities by dancing during the 9 a government institution but in evening. s its fullest sense unites and co- Glennwyn received ber prepar- l ondinates all these and several atory education in AtlIa nt a othens. schools, was a member o! the ,f "Io Canada we are namhnally Alpha Chapten a! Sigma TFac 1 Christian. We are descnibed as Delta soranhty. Io 1941, she ne- n Eogland once was, "A pagan ceived ber B.A. degree ho hiolagy -country with a leaning toward and mathemnatics ho Agnes Scott d Christianity". We cannat bave College, whene she was active in e any real education without realiz- campus activities; she was a mem- t ing God is the foundation of aIl ber o! the German Club, the pen 1 tbings. Mathematics, science, and bnush club, Chi Beta Phi, hon- Shistony, all take us back ta God ounany science fnatennity and the Il as the beginning o! evenything. Emory Chapter o! Phi Sigma, hon- -People are less divided than o! ourany bialagical !naternîty. Fan a ld. How cao we stay apart ho the past year she bas been study- Protestant churches here wben ing cbemistry at Emary Univers- hoi China, India and Japan there ity graduate scbool. is but one chcnch for each coun- Ian was educated at St. Marg- jtry? arat's and Boys Grammar School, "Religiaus education h5 00w Aberdeen, Scotland, Adair Scbool, seen ta be a necessity. Instruc- Atlanta, and Bowmanville Public thon in schools bas begun but is and HihbScbools. A!ten gradua- only ho its in!ancy as yet. Io time thon, he attended Michigan Uni- we may fhnd the solution ho a versity, Ano Arbon, and theoce ta religiaus instructor as we 00W Emony University, Atlanta. He have music teachens going fram received bis B.A. degnee ho 1942, school ta scbool for certain set l and won a schalarship as a stu- periods and quali!ied ta daothis dent o! distinction. This Spring wonk. I e bas bis M.S. degnee. Re is a "Only 23 .pen cent a! the chîld-! memben o! Phi Alpha, honacnary nen ho Canada receive any relig- Chemical fraternity. iaus instruction (outside the R.C. A brie! haneymoan xvas spent ho church). We have much ta do the S maky MauntainsNoth at home.Carolina. For travelling thebride "'Never have we been sa chal- ware a smart out!it o! navy, with lenged ta ca-operate ho work o! ned and white accessanies. Many iDRINKil&4 .CE COLD TRAOE-MARK 1 j .4 Zion Visitons: Mn. and Mns. Stanley Cavenly and Lloyd, Ebenezen, Mn. and Mrs. Ivan Cochrane, Betty Marlene, Courtice, at Wes. Cameron's. .. Mns. Wes. Cameran at Delbert Flintof!'s, Kedran... Miss Margaret Penkins visited Miss Polly Jacks, Hampton. ._ Miss Dora Baîl is visiting ber sis- ter, Mns. Eldridge Nelson, Mill- brook. . . Mn. and Mns. August Geissberger and family, Hanmany, at Hans Geissbergen's. . . Messrs. Edward and Neil Martin, Onono, at Thos. Martin's. .. Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, Kedron, Mns. Levi Bur- gess, Jimmie and Ralph. Countice, at Wes. Camneron's. .. Miss Ehîcen Stainton at Miss Gertrude Raop- er's. Bowmanville. . . Mn. and Mns. A. T. Stainton and Eileen, Mn. and Mns. Alf Ayne, Lloyd and Boyd attended the wedding o! LAC John GIadwell and Miss Helen Inwin at Toronto, Satunday ... Miss Helen Cameran, Mn. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and daugh- tens at Mn. Frank Day's, Balsam ..Mn. and Mns. Ralph Glaspell, Tynone, Mn. and Mrs. Ray Scott, Oshawa, at F. B. Glaspel's... Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Metcal!e and Lanny. Oshawa, at Al! Ayne's... Miss Doris Day bas retunned ta Toronto aften visiting ber sister, Mrs. Cliffard Martin fan a couple weeks. Mr. Norman Leach bas the 'flu. Mns. Chas. Selby, Osbawa is visitiog ber brother, AI! Ayne, for a few days. Pte. Margaret Killen, Kitchener, at Robt. Killen's. Mns. Walter Bray, Pickerng, is spending a !ew days with Mns. J, W, McMasten. Pte. Jas. McMaster bas been moved ta Bannhe!ield. Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Dawney, Baw- manville, at Alan Fishen's. Miss Jean McMasten, Toronto, at home for the week-end. Miss Eileen Stainton ententain- ed the Girls' Sewiog Club from Bowmanville, Monday evening. Enfield Miss Grace Stark, Toronto, and LAC Jamie Stark, Trenton, spent the week-end witb Mn. and Mns.1 J. Stark. Mr. J. Smith, Blackstoc k, vis- ited witb Mn. and Mns. W. Pascoe. The damp cold weather is mak- ing seeding difficcît. While most o! the farmens in this community have a small acreage sawn, a !ew are unable ta work on thein land yet. (Intended for Last Week) Mn. and Mrs. T. R. Bawman. Port Penny. visited witb Mn. and Mrs. W. Bowman. Mns. L. Pascoe visited at Osh- awa and Toronto. Mnr.and Mns. A. E. Niddery, To- ronto, are at thein cottage. Miss Donothea Rail. Oshawa, is with her mother, convalesciflg from a severe attack of measies. Mrs. Hugh Beaton and Ian and Miss Bessie Pascoe, Oshawa, vis- ited with Mrs. L. Pascoe. The members of the W.A. held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Parr. There was a good attendance and the program con- sisted of music by Mr. Plant, readings by Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. N. Stinson and a paper by Mrs. Plant. The neighbours of Mrs. W. J. Ormiston are pleased ta see her home again after spending the winter in Bowmanville. We welcome ta this community Mr. and Mrs. Charley Henry, who will live in the house formerly occupied by Mrs. A. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Henry who have been living in Lindsay since their mar- niage, are well-known around here. Mary Helen Bowman has the measles. Conscience is the reason, em- ployed about questions of right and wrong, and accompanied with the sentiments of approbation or condemnation.-Whewell. DAYS FOR COLLECTION Note the new changes of collection and delivery in your district. This is made necessary by new goverammt regulations which permit us to cover any one district two days a week, only, on alternate days. We wiIi, therefore, be in Bowmanville WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY HAVE YOUR BUNDLE READY Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning CO. LIMD FOR ECONOMY Send your cleanlng wlth your laundry PHONE - 419 You'll Jump With Joy over Formns Prlnted Dy THE STATESMWAN1 You '11 go wild over their neat synnnetry, the clear eut iriipressions, the kow price. We print anything from wedding invitations ta novels. Be sure ta let us do YOUR printing jobs. YOUR NEWSPAPER PRINT- ING PLANT CAN DO A BETTER JOB THE STATESMIAN Reulier mUas, 40 Pillea eýc- Large sma. sePFm (In th! U.S. ask for-Gmo Pfins" zo. TIRE EASILY? Take Gin Puls-tise "relief or monq back"' kidney remedy-to iselp remove theexcesacidsthat that lazy, logy feel- ing. Monoy bck. If not satisfled. --m - 'e, - -I9mmlmý quE9.wiý 1 m 1 -du TI-IURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 PAGE SEVEN