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~THURS., NOVEMBER l8th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO In the write-up of the Durham Public Speaking contest, and which was not written by jour correspondent, the name of Miss French of the High School Staff here as judge was inadvertently omitted. Eyoight, Education Efficiency By C. B. Tuck Optemetrist Ryessght Disney BIdg. <upp. P.O.) Phone 1516 -283- There are definite historical references te spectacles in the writings of Confucius, who lived 500 B.C. Tradition dlaims that two Chinese astronomers wore glasses more than 4,000 years ago and for this reason theýfirst knowledge of spectacles is clairned by China. It would also appear that their greatest use was in religious and ornamental purpose because in any study of optics, unfortunately what little knowledge was avail- able proved that the Chinese knew very littie about the science of optics. Ail lenses in the early'periods in the history of eptics were of -the flat type which oniy gives clear vision through its centre, science sought a means of correct- ing this and se various types of curved lenses were invented and later improved upon to the stage where at present the corrected lense is efficient to its very edge. (To Be Continued) Do TISI To relleve discomferts, one of the best things you can do lB put a good spoonful of home- tested Vlcks VapoRub in a bowi of bolllng water. Then feel welcome relief corne as you breathe In the steaming medicated vapors that penetrate te the cold-congested upper breathing passages 1 See how this soethes -irritation, quiets ceugh- lng, and helps cIcar the head- brlnglng grand comfort. FoR ADDE REuEF... rub throat, chest and back wth VapeRub at bedtime. Vcks VapoRub works for heurs--2 wayatonce-to bring relief from dstress.a, S Remember, It's Vicï I *VapoRub you wn ^ou BACKACHE OFTEN WARNING Backache May b. th~e firat igu, of Kidney trouble. When ye.w hack aches, look te your kidneys. Don't faau to heed thia wamr ing-it la tee important. Take prompt action ta correct Backache, or its cause. At the fiast ign of Backache turu, confidently te Dodds Kidney Pill-for over hall a century the. favorite remedy fer Kidney alimenta. 107 Dodd's Kidney Pilis R £ E V I ~4~ PAINS AND STIFFNIESS Tité ISocial and Personali Phone 40rl6 Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. Bebee attended the 4th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ugiow of Zion Tbursday when the couple were presented witb a purse o! money and a bou- quet of roses. Mrs. J. Powers is -quite ill. Marlowe Hancock was home on leave. 'Miss Enid Cobbledick visited ber parents. At Park St. Church, Sunday morning, the pastor gave a mis- sianary. talk. Chair selection was "Tell Me of Jesus," witb R. Logan and R. Morton taking the duet. Mrs. E. Brown favored with a vocal solo. At the evening service the pastor cintinued the series on "Pilgrim's Progress." At this ser- vice R. E. Logan sang mast ac- ceptably the sala, "I Amn A Pil- grim." Mn. and Mrs. W. J. Riddell were guests a! Dr. and Mrs. Leslie, Peterboro. Mrs. Walter Sberwin is guest o! Mr. and Mrs. L. Cale. Chamber o! Commerce bas de- cided ta drap the paultry market thîs year. Henry Cornisb wbe shat a fawn was the eniy local hunter te be successf ut. Anether O ro no it e sbared in the beoty o! two deer and a bear caught by bis party but did net shoot tbem. John Lowery was home en leave. Mrs. H. Mercer entertained a f ew pals e! Bruce's te a goese dinner. Mrs. J. Dickson and Misses French and Beck visited the lat- ter's parents at Hamilton. Lois Dean bas been laid up wîth a sprained ankle. Old friends were glad to see Rev. Wm. Sterling at the Masonic banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke, Toronte, were guests o! Mn. and Mrs. F. Hall. Miss Fern Chapman is spend- ing the winter witb ber sister, Mrs. Weisb, Wilsonville. S.O.E. beld a deligbtful card party. Winners o! top scores were Miss Minnie Cornish and George Morton; lawest scores: Mrs. E. Wbite and J. Bail. A surprise party for a pair a! newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wannan (nee Pauline Cowan), was beld at the borne o! Mr. Wannan's parents wben tbe couple were tendered a miscel- laneous sbewer. The address was read by Ruby Allin witb Albert Morton as chairman. Miss Colville, Mr. and Mrs. J. Eagleson took in the Presbyterian Churcb anpiversary and were guests o! Miss M. Eagleson in Millbrook, Sunday.. Mrs. J. R. Cooper attended the W.I. convention in Toronto. Roy Forrester, Howard Myles, Ted Woodyard, Bill Armstrong and Gea. Laing bave returned from hunting. New books have arnived for the Library. Mrs. Lantz is visiting Mrs. W. Cobbledick. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dent and Mr. L. A. Dent were in Orono. Ernie McDonald bas rented the 1.partment if Russell Best's bouse formerly occupied by Mrs. S. "amblyn. AUTUMN RALLY 0F OSHAWA PRESBYTERIAL HELD AT ORONO (By Mrs. Winnifred Werry) "Christ for Ait o! Life," was the theme of the autumn rally a! tbe eastern section o! Osbawa Presby- tenial beld in Orono, Nov. 9. Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanviile, sec- ond vice-president, presided. The exceptianaliy large gatber- ing was welcomed by Miss Mabel Davy, Orono. Ecboes !rom the Scheol for Leaders beld at Witby O.L.C. were ably given by Miss Marjorie McLaren and Miss Carat Staptes, Orono. Eacb auxiliary responded ta tbe roll caîl by re- porting the most interesting meet- in~g o! the year. Mrs. S. Littlewood, Orana, Pres- byteriai President, cbalienged those present to make "Advance," the keynete for 1943-44. Mrs. Nelson Osborne, Bowmanvilte, brougbt a message in tbe sala, "If We Ail Had the Spirit o! Jesus." A comprebenisiv'e and interest- ing repart of the Canference Brancb meeting beld in Oshawa was given by Mrs. M. H. Staples, NE NOW AN OCTOGENARIAN 0. A. Gamsby Calied ta see tbe editor Satur- day on bis way ta see tbe Marl- boro-Osbawa bockey game and madestly informed us he would be 80 years young on Nov. 17. He was planning ta go deer bunting witb Dr. A. F. McKenzie ta cele- brate the occasion. He claimed bis father, the late A. A. Gamsby, held the unique record o! going deer bunting 57 consecutive years. The Statesman joins witb bis hast o! fiends in wisbing Orme many more years o! good heattb wbiie he spreads good cbeer and aptim- ism wberever he goes. Orono. Thoughts on the day's theme, "ýChrist for Ail o! Life," were brougbt by Mrs. J. Mc- Lachlan, Newtonville. Life will bave meaning for tbose wbo choose Christ for ahl of if e in aur hf e, in our community and ini the world. Prayer was effered by Mrs. F. Swallow, Maple Grove. At the dinner served by Orono ladies Rev. S. Littlewaod brougbt greetings"end anînounced tbat the period from Nov. 13 ta Feb. 14 bas been set asîde fer evanfgetism in the United Cburch. Mrs. I. Munday, Mapte Grave, spoke words a! appreciation to al those who bad contnibuted to make the meeting a material and spiritual success. Afternoon session opened witb a worsbip service conducted by Blackstock Auxiliary stressing the need tbat Cbrist be made the centre o! aur lives. Mrs. Geo. Bray, Osbawa, treasurer, report- ed that $6,100.00 had been ne- mitted te Conference Branch treasurer. Mrs. C. R. Canscailen, O.L.C., Wbitby, in ber address, "The Magic a! the Talking Leaf," ex- plained that "talking leaf," was the name that an Afnican gave to literature. Illiteracy bas been the weakest spot in tbe entire mis- sienary program. In 1930 Dr. Frank Lauback in northern Min- danao in the Philippines began te neduce their language te a simple form o! writing and ta teach adults ta read. By the use o! a phooetic chant people could be taught te read in 12 lessons. Thus a world-wide campaign against illiteracy was begun and spread ta India, Afnica, Mexico, West Indies, Central and S. Amenica, se that now this method is being used in 200 languages. When Dr. Lauback was unable ta return ta the Philippines after bis furlougb in 1942 be spent 7 menths i S. America. Since then he bas been in Hollywood warking witb Watt Disney to make a mavie to be sent ta S. Amenica ta teach people ta read. The rnetbod is that each one teaches one and the secret o! its success is that people realiy cane about it. It is bridging the gulfs between bigh and 10w, edu- cated and ignorant, different faitbs, different races and differ- ent natienalities. Mrs. A. A. Drummond contri- buted the solo, "He Smiled on Me." Miss Ida Mackenzie, Field Sec- netary o! the Dominion Board o! the W.M.S., in ber address, "Mis- sions Today," pointed out bow war bas caused evacuation o! mis- sionaries, travel difficulties, de- struction o! praperty but neyer in bistory bave missionaries and the resuit o! their work been in, the public eye as tbey are today. Saldiers bave corne upon mission- ary work in unexpected places. War bas given us imperative rea- sons for carrying on and strengtb- ening the work o! the Christian Church and bas sbowf us hew inter-dependent nations are. Old religions have become inadequate witb nothing te take their place but paganism. We must read, study, carry our cenviction and entbusiasm eut te our young peo- pie tbat missionanies may ceme !orward te meet the present need and the greater challenge faiiow- ing the war. An invitation ta bald the next meeting in Newtanviile was ac- cepted. Orono Missien Band con- tibuted three sangs. In ctosing Mrs. W. P. Rogers centraiized the tbaught instruct- ing each auxiiiary ta weave their pattern o! activity witb the tbreads o! ife that came ta them and in the end we wili find that God bas used ail o! us in fashion- ing the great carpet o! life. Tbe power o! appiying atten- tion, steady and undissipated, te a single abject, is the sure mark o! a supenior genius. To trust God wben we have secunities in aur iran cbest is easy, but fat thankworthy; but ta de- pend on Him for wbat we cannot see, as it is mare bard for man to do, so it is more acceptable ta ORONO Me~ Cep.uty Leturninîg oeiîcers ana cterks are: (a) John Rickaby, Miss Emma Morris; (b) Wm. Archer, Mns. Lawrence Beal. For No. 9 sub-division, Town Hall: (a) Thos. Smith, Mrs. Wm. Bea- com; (b) James Cuttell, Mrs. G. W. Pnice. EASTERN COUNTIES SNAP GRAIN 1 Purcbasers o! western feed grain by the farmers in Ontario up ta tbe end o! October were 129,770 tons representing 12,291 applications, with tbe Govern- ment subsidy ameunting ta $233,587. Huron County ieads the pro- vince witb 1,063 applications for t0,650 tons. Tbeir subsidy is $19,170. The five caunties in this dis- trict are reperted as foilows: Peterboro: 96 applications, 1,- 658 tans, subsidy $2,984. Prince Edward: 97 applications, 1,284 tons, subsidy, $2,311. Northumberland: 135 applica- tions, 1,309 tons, subsidy $2,357. Hastings: 225 applications, 2,- 096 tons, subsidy $3,774. Durham, 195 application s: 1,880 tons, subsidy $3,385. A. H. Martin, assistant director o! agricultural representatives, reports applications at the rate of 2,000 a week. The Manitoba De- partment o! Agriculture recentiy commented: "Regarding the mat- ter o! cars, it is simpiy impossible ta get any because until the freeze-up o! lakes every car is filled with wbeat." If we are truhy prudent we shal cherisb those nobiest and bappiest e! aur tendencies-to lave andt confide.-Bulwer-Lytton.. 1 DURHAM COUNTY TEMPERANCE FEDERATION The Durham County Tem- perance Federation is an organi- MSzation of many years standing ini the County, adi has faithfully MetE rws in Annuai Convention. It has al- ways had in its leadership a num- ber of interested and active peo- ORONO PILOT HAS pie scattered throughout the THRILLING EXPERIENCE County. They have formed af nucleus for Temperance educa- London, (R.C.A.F. News Ser- tien and effort within the area of vice)-Sgt. John 'Sbarpy" Keane, the County.t 25-year-old Orono, Ont., pilot of There is a growing awareness the Biuenose Squadron is getting o! the liquor traffic in our midst. himself quite a reputatien areund The traffic is deepiy staining ouri the fiigbt rooms as a humdinger national iife and character.1 on three engines.. Liquor neyer promotes true well- At bis present rate he'll prob- being. Our whole environment is ably consider that using ail four being saturated with a liguer engines of his Halifax is strictly complex, s0 that both young and sissy stuff. The ether day be re- old ar en n bdi t ported back at bis station three subtie allurement. We need an days iate after bombing Frank- aroused public conscience, net furt. Most of the time was spent atone for some remedial gevero- in waiting for weather te clear ment legislation, but that people after hie had landed at an air- wiil declare themselves in their drame other than bis own. own personal habits as abstainers "We had a nice trip mast of the from intoxicating liquors. way to the target," lie relates, The Annuai Convention of the "and then one of our engines Durham County Temperance packed' up. The ail pressure kept Federation is ca lied ta nîeet ini thei dropping but we managed te keep Baptist Church, Port Hope on At gaing until after aur bornbing Wednesday, Nov. 24th. 'The after- run, and then shut it off. On the noan session will meet at 2:30 p.m. way back we kept lasing altitude for business, but to, which ail are and finally get dawn to 12,000 invited. The evening session at feet se .1I decided ta look for the 8 p.m. wiii take the form of a pub- ciosest airdrome in England." lic speaking cantest. Wbat about He recalled that on bis pre- a contestant from your commun-f ceding tripa raid an Bochum, one ity or organization. See your min- c engine packed up over the sea. Te ister or Sunday Scbool superin-s add ta the general discomfort, tendent for particulars. In addi-i anly one gun was operating. tion te the contest Dr. C. W. De- a Nevertbeless they rnanaged ta Mille, the General Secretary ofc complete their bombing mission. tite Ontario Temperance Federa-s Sgt. Howard O'Gorman of Sud- tian wili give the address. Dr. De-V bury, the navigator, wasn't too Mille is a forceful speaker and ani happy about it thougb. "We were enthusiast in the cause.r shadowed by a fighter for four or A great Temperance Raliy wills five minutes," be said, "but be heid Nov. 24th, at Port Hope. i Sharpy corkscrewed and we mani- Set aside the date, and bring yaur r aged ta lose him." friends.V Sgt. Keane's first trip with the squadren commanded by WIC C.IV E. Harris, Annapolis Royal, ., seenmed toset te pace fotecit b ingers & Tieir Songs e on Hanover, the aircraft was BY FRED R. FOLEY c coned for a total o!f ine minutesV and the skipper also had a nigbt AMERICA9 fighter ta, contend with. In thep saine crew are F0 Bill Roberts, My country! 'tis o! thee,e Salford, Ont., navigator, Sgt. Bill Sweet land of liberty, Kunkel, Cargill, Ont., mid-upper, 0f thee I sing. and Sgt. Glen Rice, 94 w. t3tb St., Land where my fathers died! New Toronto, Ont. Landef the Pilgrims' pride! _______From every mauntain-side! ORONO MASONS' BANQUET Let freedom ring. A gala event in the life of Land of the noble, free- Orono Masons was the official Thy namne I love; visit of Rt. Wor. Bro. W. H. Bax- I lave ticy rocks and rilîs, ter, D.D.G.M. of Ontario District, Thy woods and templed hilîs; Coîborne, Tbursday evening. The My heart witb rapture tbrills meeting in the iodge room fea- Like that above. tured tice first degree administer- ed ta one candidate. The brethren Our fathers' God! te tbee, (between 65 or 70 in number), Author of liberty, later adjourned ta the Town Hall To thee we sing; where the ladies of the Women's Long may aur land be bright Institute served a bzinquet fit With freedom's holy light; for a king, the menu being bam, Pratect us by thy might, scallaped potatoes, carrots, salads, Great God, aur King! pickles, bread and butter, pie with wbipped cream, and coffee. These In these days wben such cordial toasts were presided aver by War. relations exist with the United Bro. Raipb Stutt of Bowmanville: States and we are so interlocked Grand Lodge, proposed by Bro. A. in commercial and military mat- F. McKenzie, and respanded ta ters with aur good friends acrogs by Rt. Wor. Bro. Baxter; Visitors, the border, aur people should be propased by Bro. J. J. Meliar, ne- mare familiar with "Amenica." pliedto by Wor. Bro. Harold Gib- When called upon ta sing it so son of Durham Lodge, Newcastle, many are unable ta do se as they Wor. Bro. Higgins, Temple Lodge, are fat familiar with the words. Oshawa; Wor. Bro. Winney, Wor. The music is well known as the Master of Coîborne Lodge; Wer. tune is the saine as "God Save Bro. Sterling, Coiborne; Wor. Bro. The King," but when the tune Walton Pascoe, Jerusalem Lodge, was chosen. or the uines fitted te Bowmanville;. and Rt. Won. Bro. it, the author, Samuel Francis E. H. Brown of Jerusalem Lodge, Smith, did not know it was the Bowmanvilie. Bras. J. C. Tarnb- National Air o! Britain. Mr. Smith lyn and A. White and Horace Best found the tune in a German music and Charles Gay favared with book presented ta him by Lowell several brass quartette selections. Mason, a famous writer of byrn tunes, wbo remarked with the iN T E DI AND gift "you can read German books DISTANT PAST able coincidence that Smith sbouid select the samne tune which bas been used for the national FROM THE 'ORONO NEWS antberns of Bitaîn and Prussia. Nov. 17, 1921 At the time "America" was written, about 1830, the author Literary Society o! Oreno High was a theological student at School gave an interesting en- Andover, Mass. He bad not the tertainment an Hallowe'en night slightest tbought he was giving ta with a spirited debate, "Reselved tbe United States a national sang. that the farmer is of more, benefit It was first sung at a Founth of to the community that the manu- July celebration by chiidren at facturer," the decision going ta P a rk Street Church, Boston. the affirmative. While it bas neyer been preciaim- Two candidates were initiated ed by President or Congress as at Orono Lodge AF. & A.M., the the National Anthem it bas been work being taken by W.M. Bro. accepted as sucb by the general R. Z. Hall assisted by W.P.M. Bro. public. The Star Spangied Ban- J. J. Gilfillian. ner and the Battie Hyunn o! tbe Federal nominations take place Republie share with Amerîca in Nov. 22nd. At No. 5 sub-division popularity in publie gatherings. Legal Botter Seed Grain (Continued from page 1) orable weéîther and disease, a crop which cornes on evenly to matur- ity with increased yields and few- er weeds. "Experiments conducted at the Ontario Agricuitural College, Guelph, have proven that the greatest yield of any grains singiy or in mixtures have been obtained fromn an Oat and Barley mixture. This was obtained by mixing them in their proper proportions and not by haphazard mixing. When an Oat and Bariey mixture is cieaned over a fanning miii or power cleaner more Oats are re- moved owing to the length and weight of the kernel. Cansequent- Iy the proportion of Bariey in- creases rapidiy. I would suggest than any farmer who has an Oat and Barley mixture which he wishes to s0w next year, take it in to his nearest seed-cieaning plant and grade it over an Oat and Bariey Carter Dise Scpara- tor. This machine which has been instailed in the majority of our plants makes a wonderful separ- ation of Barley from Oats. Equai parts by weight of Oats and Bar- Ley may then be rnixed and sown at the rate of two busheis per acre. Test for Germination "I arn afirmn beiiever in keep- ing the farm-size fanning miii ir. a good state of repair on every farm, for giving grain a round cleaning before it is taken to the seed-cleaning plant, or before it 5s chopped, railed, or fed whole, as well as for the purpose of 2leaning and recieaning grain for seed. The farm-size fanning miii wvill not make as satisfactory a joh as the modemn power equip- mcent which we now have in our seed-cieaning plants; however, if .t is in good condition and pro- periy equipped with screens, it .vill make a good job. "If a farmer has a variety .vhich has proven itseif over a period of years to be adapted to his farmn and the seed from the 1943 crop of this variety is dis- colored and lioht in weight, I .vouid suggest that it be given a good heavy cieaning as soon as possible, and a germination test conducted. Such a test may re- veal that this seed will be satis- factory if sown at a siightly beavier rate per acre." Mn. Riekard saud in conclusion, 'It's generally admitted that Western feed grain is net a desir- able source of seed. It certainlv should net be used as seed. In the first place you have ne assurance as ta the variety of grain, whcther it is early or late maturing, ne- sistant ta rust, or adapted te your own local soul or ciimatic condi- tions. In the second place West- ern Feed Oats is usuaily a mix- ture o! eaniy and tate varieties and the crop grown !rom this seed would mature uneveniy." Memorial Service (Continued frem page 1) asked te speed tbe victory. . . for wbat?" Rev. Tristram warned, "surely net the peace that would again usher in those sort o! travesties upon civilizatian. And he called for continued collaboration o! the Chunches, whicb, in wantime came tegethen in mutual frigbt for mutual survival only ta lapse back into sectionaiim in peacetime. And that was true o! govern- ments, nations, clubs and associa- tions, ail professing the saine aims and ail non co-operative ta a veny grave degree just when co-opera- tien meant se much." His sermon bit home in a manner net sean te be forgotten. Honour Rail o! men who feil in action or have since died, read by His Worship Mayor R. O. Jones: A. Abernetby J. A. Aldcroft T. Annison S. Argent A. Bagneil H. Barr J. C. Bell B. Brancb R. Brancb F. P. Britton C. Bruce W. G. Butson R. Campling E. F. Carr P. G. Chance A. Christie E. G. Clarke L. Clayton T. Cochrane G. Corke R. M. Cotton Fred Cryderman E. W. Cousins P. L. Crage T. Curran J. Davis R. Davis D. Drew H. D. Edgerton H. Fry G. Fowler F. Gili F. G. Goodwin T. Hamilton W. J. Hoar J. Hitchcock W. Hughes D. Ireland H. Ireland W. Jackson R. H. Joiliffe R. F. Jones A. F. Jones F. Kersbaw A. F. King G. King W. King A. H. Living R. J. Lowens C. Luxton K. C. Martin H. V. W. Moses N. McCrimmon C. McDonald A. E. McLaugbhin F. McMann J. R. Mayse H. Mutton W. H. Nicholîs A. Oxley J. Palmer O. Pingle G. E. Pritchard J. Reid G. Robb C. T. Rass E. L. Sanders L. W. Sanders A. Simnick J. Smith E. C. Southey C. Spry J. Staîker R. W. Tait P. H. Werry C. Wiiley A. C. Williams R. A. Wilson A. Wrenn This War: Wmn. F. Colvilte. Wmn. Jollow, Jack Rach. Recent reorganization o! the Canadian Army means fewer and stronger units compased o! more fit personnel. À f v'r IrT Ti rrfar TR), W' No. 24 M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.I.B. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowrnanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreai Money to Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvlle, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publie. King Street W., 1Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 Resîdence 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col. lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilee Bidg., Bowmanville. Office hours 'a.m. to 6 p.m. daily, 9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday, Closed Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day F..F. Morris'Co. Modern Motor Equipment Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Teie. phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CLIFFORD PETHICK Auctioneer - Enniskilicu Phone Bowmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock, Implements and Furniture Sales. Cansuit me for terms and dates. 50-tf Monuments The Rutter Granite Company Phone 501 - P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario Monuments, Gravemarkers, Engraving, Goldleafing 8t Veterinaries DR. W. W. SHERWIN and DR. J. T. SHEPPARD, Veterinarians Office - Main St. - Orono Phone 56r7, Orono fIteh Ffs 'sratchinq For quork relief frona .tchmng ofee-ea. PimPles Ath- lete'. foot. scales, ocabies, rashes and other mextr=Uy oeused sfin troubles, nu fast-acting, cooling. and- »etc lid D. D. D. Prescription. Gr«essees&, =22ins Soothes irritation and quiokiy stops intenft hebin. 35e trial boule proves it, or tooney back. Ash jour drugist t"y for D. D. D. PRESCJIRlPT1N4 Drink a Cup a Day-ý Drive fatigue away Chocolate194 CoILcoi 'With a record of 50 yOaS s a moatwtS faotory treatesent for piles or h orhoida. you can poaitively depend on Dr. Chase's Ointment 'rHURS., NOVEMBER 18th, 1943 PAGE SEVEN