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PAGE 511TE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9th., 1928 LESSON No. 15 Question: Why is emulsified cod- liver oil so important as an added ration Nvith milk in the diet of chiidren? Answer: Because when it is mixed with milk it m.-zkes milk a more effi- cient ricLcts-preventing food and builder of strong bones. Children like it best ini the form of SCOTT'S EMULSIONj TO WOMEN 0F MIDIEACE Mrs. Wilson'a Experience a Guide to Women Passing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontaro. - -I have taken ueveral bottles of Lyia E. inkham's Vegetable C o in- pound and 1 ean- bighly of it as 1 wasat the Change of Life and was Iail run-down and hail no appetite « I was very weak snd sick. and h pains in my bhack couldhardlymove. 1 got very sad at timeàasnd thon h I ha fot a friend on earth. I di not care if I Iîved or died. I was very nervous, toc, and did flot go out very much. A friend advised me to try a bottie of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comnpound, s0 I did. I arn a farmer's wife, and ai- ways worked bard utllately, and was in bed for two monitha.Iegan to feel ike a new woman af ter the first bottle and I recommend it with great success, also Lydia E. Pink- har's Liver Pis. 1 arn willing to answer letters from wornen asking &bout your medicines, as 1 cannot Cak too bighly of them."-Mrs. AWILSON, 471 Wilson Street, Hamilton, Ontario. Solil by druggiste everywhere. c YOU CAN EARN $6 ta $10 % PER DAy Learn and E.r vrt time on Motor M ech- anics. Battery, Weddine. Vuleanizing and House Wirîrg. algo BriekIayirng and Platering. Barber- ie and Beauty Culture Be Prosperous and Happy Gond poetio anow open. WrIte or cal f ree instructive book. Hemphil Cbartered Schoola ILfKing Street Westr - - Tor=t r eeEmploymcent Serie-Cosst to Cae BAND Taylor's Rink TuesC'ays, Thursdays ai d Saturdays FOR YOUMM Who Demand the Best Our stock of fresh and superior quality of groceries wiIl appeal to the most discriminating buyer. Long experience enables us to buy in the best markets as well as to the advantage of the custom- ers. No matter how ivell your cellar 18 stocked, a few cans of good things always corne in handy. There is no better way to provide for emergencies or running short, because food kept this way neyer spoils. Our canned vegetables and fruits are just like the fresh product. Stock up now for future demands. When needing China, Glassware or Crockery remember we have the largest stock in town. A RCH1E TAIT Phone 65 Bowmarivilli~ er REPORT PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE For Month of Januaxy 1928 No. of homes visited 91. No. of visita to prenatal cases 7; aduit 7; infant 26; preschool 48; school 89; total 177. No. of cases flot founil 8; No. of miscellaneous visite 7; social service visita 10; office hours 14; referred to doctor and dentiat 14. No. of Infant Welfare Confer- ences held 4, witb total attendance of 30. No. infants 24; No. prescbools 6. School Report: No. visita tn schools 34; No. classrooma inspec- tions 23; No. pupils inspected 882; No. referred to doctor 7; No. re- ferred to dentist 2; No. treated 19; No. excluded 10; No. readmitted 65; No. seen in office 29. OIS& L Tod. IS MAIL ORDER HOUSE DOOMED? "It may seem to b. a somewhat daring prediction, but il we read the signa of the times aright the days of the mail order business are nearly numbered", sys tbe Orillia Packet- Times optimistically. "Already' if reports be true, there bas been a marked sbrinkage in the trade of the mail order bouses. The tendency ta purchase abroad spread like a epid- emic through the country, after the war. The Post Office Department helped the movement by lowering the parcels' post rate and giving every possible faiity for mail order shop- ping. But theer bas been a reaction. and people are learning tbat it ia nnt altogether satisfactory ta bny a pig in a poke, or a poke bonnet froin a cata- logue. The automobile bas made it easy for people in the country to drive to a town or city and aee whati they are buying, and this is becom-j ing more of the custom. The morei aggressive attitude of the town mer-1 chanta offers opportunities and sat-E isfaction to the housewives who en- jay chasing bargainis. The adver-1 tisements in the local papers are per. used with as rnnch zest as used to be the case with the "ads" of the cîty departmental stores. The chain stores are another big factor in les- aening the mail order business, which is aaid ta have fallen off by some thirty ta flfty per cent. While the mail order bouses still are doing a considerable trade, we are satisfied that lesa will be heard of themn, .i'd that soon it will be quite superfinous ta appeal ta people in towns like Or-t illia ta "shop at home". More than one visitor fromn Toronto bas assured the Packet and Times of late that thev can ahop ta better advantage *n Orillia than in the city. It la just one of the ever cbanglngr phases of business. Already some of the citv stores recognize the signs of th'.e times, and are evidently preparing ta meet the ituation by establishingt branches. The town merchants also( should be awake ta the opportunity that the changze in public sentiment t brings ta tbem. Holloway's Corn Remover takesV the corn out by the roots. Try it and prove it. To have the children sound andi bealthy is the firat care of a mother.V Tbey cannot be bealthy if troubled with worms. Use Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator.0 ch ca th bu th th th N( ORONO <From The News of February 2nd> Mr. Christopher Cookman of Son- ya, visited bis sister, Mrs. D. T. AI- lin. Mr. andl Mrs. Barstead visited over the weekend at ber fatber's, Mr. H. Hooper. Misa Elsie Rainey is spending a few days in Oshawa with Mra. Dew- ehl, wbo is ill. Misses Lillian and Alma Cuttell are spending a few days witb their cousin, Mrs. Henry Junker, Oshawa. Mrs. W. J. Clemence, Shaw's, Dar- lington, is i11 and Miss M. Taylor bas gone ta spend a few weeks with her. Mrs. (Rev.) A. K. Edmison is spending a few days with ber father, Mr. William Cornish, who is in poor healtb. Miss Jo Armstrong lef t Tuesday for Syracuse, N. Y., wbere she re- sumes ber position witb the "Y"~ as dietitian. Mrs. Granger, wbo bas been visit- iug ber sister, Mrs. (Rev.) Sterling, left Monday ta resume ber position in Toronto. Miss Mary Staples of Cobourg, a tormer college friend, and Miss Ag- nes Rae, Toronto, were guests of Miss Jo Armstrong over the weekend. Mrs. F. B. White spent the past week witb ber father, Mr. Hugh Byers wbo is critically ilI at Peter- bore. Mrs. (Dr.) Herb. Alexander of Viscount, Sask., formerly of Orono, la undergoing a critical operatian at tbe Maya Clinic, at Rochester, Minu. Mrs. Alexander was formerly Lillie McComb. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Richards, Wed- nessday afternoon, picked up oni their radio from London, England, a lect- ure on "India" wbich wvas followed by a musical program £rom the same station, bearing it most distinctly. Mr. Perey Lawrie, a former Orono boy, wbo bas been on the staff of the Security Trust Company, Detroit, Micb., the past four years, bas re- cently been appointed to the officia! staff, as Assistant Secretary. Con- gratulations. The sîpecial short Course in Farm Mecbanics in the Town Hall. this week, under the direction of Mr. J. Y. Kellougb, Agricultural Repre- tentative, Durham County, is being attendeil by farmers' sons of the dis- trict, ta tbe number of sixty or more. A number of the members of L 0. B. A. Pride of Clarke, Mrs. F W. Bowen, Mrs. Adolpb Henry, Mrs. J. Gibson aud others, attendeil a Degree meeting of the Order at Port Hope. A number of visiting siaters were al- so present from Cobourg. A very enjayable evening was reported. Mrs. Joabua McCormick and sis- ter of Chicago, and Mrs. Eva Mc- Cormick McCall of Milwaukee, Wis., have returned ta their respective homes ,accompanied ta Wbitby by Mfrs. M. C. Hall, and Mr. Milton Mforris and inother, of wbom they ,vere guests during their stay bere. A Housebold Medicine.-Tbey that are acquainted witb the sterling pro- perties of Dr. Thomas' Eêlectric 011 in tbe treatmeut of many ailments would not be witbout it in the bouse. [t is truly a housebold medicine and as it is effective in dealing with many )rdiuary complainta it is an inexpen- sive medicine. Sa, keep it at band, ta the caîl for it may came most un- expectedly. An enjoyable evening of the past week ln Higb Scbool aporting circles vas tbe deligbtf aI skating party of pupils and ex-pupils, on the Agri- cultural Park rink, Monday evening. There was a fine turnout after whicb the students were guests of tbe teacb- ing staff at a deligbtful luncheon, ser- ved in the achool room. A program f sangs, choruses and games follow- il, entered into by aîl witb much nthusiasm. Pride of Clarge Lodge, L.OýB.A. No. 715 officers are: I.P.M.-Sister1 M. Brown; W.M.-Sister A. Bowen;E D.M.-Sister L. Riddell; Chap.-i Sister A. Petterson; Rec.-Sec.--Sis-( ter C. Lowery; Fin.-Sec.---S9iater G.1 [enry; Treasurer-Sister M. Wood;t D. of C.-Sister V. Morton; Lect.- ' Sister H. Morton;_ I.G.-Sister I.f 'atton; O.G.-Sister L. Patterson;1 Guardian-Bro. H. Lowery; lati Comm.-Sister Gibson.0 There is nothing repulsive in Mill- r's Worm Powders, and tbey are as blasant ta take as sugar, so that few childreu will refuse them. In some cases tbey cause vomiting tbrougb their action in an unsound stomacb, ut tbis is only a manifestation of iteir clean.sing power, no indicationt tat tbey are hurtful. Tbey can be riorougbly depeuded upon ta clear worms from the aystem. Mr. F. J. Hall and men went tai James T. Nellea, Brantford James Thorburn Nelles died Feb. 2nd. at bis borne, 29 Pearl Street, Brantford. Mr. Nelles, a well-known citizen of Brantford for niany years, attended the Firat Baptist Cburcb. He was a member of the local lodge of tbe Woodmeu of the World, and was a lifelong Liberal. He is sur- vived by bis widow <farmerly Marie Young) ; tbree sons, Alexander of Toronto; Fred, wbo is a reaident of the United States, and Allan Nelles of Brantford; and tbree daugbtera, Mrs. C. H. Herod of Brantford, Mrs. Flewelling of Toronto, and Mrs. Reginald Hartley of California. Deceaaed is a brother of Mr. W. G. Nelles, Grocer, Bowmanville, wbo at- tended the funeral in Brantford on Saturday. Lyman C. Smith, Oshawa The deatb took place suddenly Monday, January 30tb, at bis home, Osbawa, of Lyman C. Smith, in bis seventy-eightb year. The deceased was known and regarded as one of Ontario's moat venerated scbool teachers. He retired from the voca- tion two years aga, folhowing fifteen consecutive yeara of teacbing at Cornwall. Prior ta that be bad taught school in Oshawa for niany years. The late Mr. Smith was boru at Glanford, Ont. He received bis education at Victoria College, Ca- bourg, sud was a gold medalist in bis graduation year. He was a mem- ber of the United Cburcb and a Lib- eral. His wife predeceased him twelve years ago. He la survived by one son and two daugbters, Dr. Frank Smith, Vancouver; Mrs. Cam- eron Wilson, Napanee; and Mrs. B. M. Beasang, who la abroad. Warren W. Trickey, Toronto In the deatb on Saturday, Febru- ary 4th. of Warren W. Trickey in bis eigbtietb year at bis late resideuce, 5 Riverdale Avenue, Toronto, there passed anc who belonged ta a family of Ontario's earliest settlers. Mr. Trickey was born at Trickey's Cor- nera, near Newcastle, Ont., and had resided lu Toronto nmore than 18 years. His father, Joseph Miller Trickey, settled at Newcastle, while bis mother was a member of the Hag- erman family, who settled lu the neighbarhood of Hagersville. The original Trickey family, who were United Empire Loyalists, camne f rom the north of England by way of Ohio. The late Mr. Trickey was one of the firat telegrapb operatars lu Canada. He was a Methodiat lu religion. He is survived by bis widow, Elizabeth, sud four sons, Alfred Warren of Winnipeg, Joseph Hoakin of Wash- ington, Harry aud Theodore of Tor- outo. Rev. F. L. Farewell, Wlsitby Rev. F. L. Farewell, B.A.,1 B.D., Principal and Governor of the On- tario Ladies' College, Wbitby, died suddenly Tbursday eveuing fram an attack of angina pectaris. He had been unwell from beart trouble earlier lu the day, but had apparently recovered, and the news of bis death and brougbt hack a steel bridge for came as a great 5[IUck LU lAs IIalcy Mr. J. L. Morden, proprietor of the frienda. Ouly au Tuesday he bad Cream of Barley Park, Bownianviîle, attended a deputation from Wbitby r and wbihe placing it lu position over to Toronto, and ho bad been the the stream, through the Park, a f ro- spokesman for tbe deputation lu zen chunk of ice and dirt was loosen- their protest agaiust a liquor store cd from anc of the spans, ,striking in Wbitby. Later lu the day he at- Mr. Hall ou the top of the head.* For- tonded n coxnmittec at Victoria Col- tunately be was lu a atooping posi- loge. He vas president of the tion, or it migbt bave proved fatal. Whitby Board of Trade. Ho beaves a idow, formerly Misa Doîthea The annual meeting of tbe Orono Drcw of Toronto, and two yaung Memorial Park, was beld on Thurs- daughters. day nigbt. The treasurer's report! Principal Farewell was a graduate sbowed a very pleasing result of the of Victoria College, of the University two years' efforts ta wipe out the! of Toronto, lu 1900, being a silver indebtedness. Mauy frieudsansd mcdalist. He took a distinguisbed well wishers bave sent iu liberal do- course lu political science, and xvas nations, as also somne of the fraternal afterwards a fellow of tbe Univer- organîzations bave doue; sbowiug a sity. He was then connected with deep appreciatian of the efforts being the educational departmeut of the made to provide a splendid recrea- former Methodiat Cburcb until about tion ground for the village. Direct-,twelve years ago, when he was ap- ors elected were: Dr. Neil Colville, pointed to succeed Rev. Dr. Hare as Mrs. James Dickson, Mra. J. R. Coop- head of the Ontario Ladies' College, or, H. G. MacDonald. J. J. Gilfillan. Wbitby. Under bis guidance the coîheze hes attained the bighest Makes Brcatbing Easy. The con- standard lu its history. There lsaa striction of the air passages and the rgsrto o faot15 n struggle for breatb, toa familiar evi- registra tn n ofay out 125, su dence of astbmatic trouble, cannot reetyi a eesr aetb dîjunt Dr. J. D. Keliogg's Astbma lish a waiting list.t Remedy. This la the famous rem- Principal Farewell tbroughout bis Pdy which is knawn far and wide career was keenly alive toalal nation- for its complete effectiveness even ai problems, and he had the facuîty under very severe conditions. Ttt s of associating this interest wîth tbe n untried. experimental preparatian, more practical home interesta. but one with many years of strong The funeral took place Mandayl service behind it. But it from your afternoon at the College, interinent nearest dealer. being made in the Union Coetery. OBITUARY Mr*. Maria Wallace, Whitby The death took place on Sunday, January 29th, of Mrs. Maria Wallace, widaw cf the late George Wallace, and daughter of the late William Warrener, Collector of Customs for the Port of Wbitby. She was in bier eigbty-third year. She was a native of flarlington, Ont., where she was born on the aId homestead, and was one of the pioneer residents. She came to Whitby wben 12 years old, and was married at the age of 20 to the late- George Wallace, general merchant, who predeceaséd bier 40 years ago. She was a member of Ahl Saints' Anglican Cburcb, and is survived hy four daugbters, six grand-children and four gi-eat-grand. cbildren. Mr&. J. C. Elliott, London There paased away at midnigbt Saturday, February 4th., at the fam-j ily residence, 50 Alma St., London, Annie Louisa, wife of Mr. J. C. El- liott, formerly of Baltimore, Ont. The funeral took place from the Metropohitan Cburcb, of wbich she was a member, on Tuesday, February 7th. Two old friends of tbe family,C Rev. D. N. McCamus and Rev. David Rogers officiated. The deceased lady who was greatly beloved by alI that knew bier was boru ln Belleville, the daughter of tbe late Marcus Lent. Besîdes bier busbaud, wbo by the wayt is an old friend of Editor M. A. James, she leaves tbree sans and two daugbters aIl located in or near Lan-t dan. Capt. A. Malone, Kingston Capt. A. Malone, one of Kingston'z oldest surviving mariners, died at bis home on Garrett Street, Friday night, January 27th, aged 85 years. For many years he was connected with the Calvin Company ,which op- erated a forwarding, rafting and shipbuilding business on Garden Is- land, opposite Kingston. 0f recent years be was with the Kingston Transfer Co. Deceased is zurvived by tbree daughters. Capt. Malone is father of Mrs. J. S. Moorcraft who liveil for many years in this town. When Your Stomiach Groans With Cas Make This Test At Once If you really want quick and asat- ing freedom from the usual annoy- ance of after-eating distress-try this NEVIER FAILING test today! At trifln coat, get from your druggist a little Bisurated Magnesia eitber powder or tablets-and take after your next meal. This simple pleasant test can be depended upon ta prove its value in leas than five minutes. In most cases relief cornes instantly. Bisurated Magnesia is a harmless, non-laxative form of oId fasbioned Magnesia that, when taken after mneals, sweetens and neutralizes the dangerous acida that cause most stomacb ailments. Aak your drug- gist for Bisurated Magnesia-and start the test today! 5000 H ens Wantedl I have an order for 5000 Hens wbich must be filed during January. Also al kinds of fowl wanted. Will pay bighest cash prices for good fat bens. APPLES WANTED If interested phone 81, Wbitby and reverse charges. 1. Stein WHITBY Do as Mr. Gard Mr. Anson A. Gard, the weII known Littérateur of Ottawa, called the Wan- dcring Yankee, says ln an unsollcîted testimonial for ZUTOO Table ts : "Zutoo Tablets stop my beed- aches sa completely that 1 do not mind having them any mare." No need for any onc to suifer from hné. ache if tbey do as Mr- Gard dou and take Zutoo RED ROSE W T IAis good e The Orange Pekoe, at a littie extra cost, is extra good 16 In clean, bright Aluminum Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Backi This Simple Home Treatment is Giving Amazing Results Rub Gently and Upward Towarcl the (full strength) and apply as dir- Heart as Blood in Veina Flows ected night and rnorning to the swol- That Way. len, enlarged veina., Soon you wil notice that they are growing arnaller If you or any relative or friend is and the treatrnent should be contin- worried because of varicose veina, or ued until the veina are of normal bunches, the best advice that anyone size. So penetrating and powerful in this world can give you 18 to ask is Emerald Oul that even Piles are your druggist for an original two- quickly relieved. Jury & LoveU ounce bottie of Moone's Emerald Ou ase]ls ]ots of it. Aviation Gasoline The gas that helps, cold weather. you to a quick start during A trial will convince you. Batteries Charged C. A. Bartlett Phone 110 King St. East, Bowxnanviîîe fNATIVE 0F BLACKSTOCK DIES Was Pa.st Grand Master OddfeIlows -Wrote History of Oddfeltowship Wesley Sandfield Johnston, paat grand master of the Independent iOrder of Oddfellows, and president rof the well known firma of W. S. >Johnston and Company, died Febru- ary 3rd, at his reaidence, 558 College Street, Toronto. He had been in poor healtb for some time, and, af- ter rising early, was making bis way from bis room when he collapsed as a result of heart failure. Mr. Jobnston was born at Tooley's Corners (now Blackstock) in Durham caunty, 76 years ago. On Christmas Day, 1873, be married the daughter of John and Mrs. Thompson of Fer- gus. Mra. Johnaton died in Novem- ber, 1924, leas than a year after they celebrated their golden wedding an- niversary. At the time of their marriage Mr. Johnston was a printer and waa publisher of a weekly paper in Drayton. He founded the Arthur Enterprise in 1874 and the Port El- gin Times in 1878. He was reeve of Port Elgin for eight yeara and in 1886 was elected warden of Bruce county. In 1890 be establisbed the printing firm of W. S. Johnston and Company, with wbich he wvas connected, along witb his two sons, Fred A. O., and E. Gra- ham, at the time of bis deatb. Mr. Johnston was connected with the I.O.O.F. for 44 years and beld the highest offices in the order in Ontar- io. Besides being past grand mas- ter, be was past grand representative and past department commander with the rank of brigadier-general. He was connected witb the board of trustees of the Oddfellows' Home for over 20 years. What is regard- ed as bis greatest contribution to the order was bis compilation of the bistory of Oddfellowship in this pro- vince from 1845 to 1923. It was published by the grand lodge in 1923 At the time of bis death he was president of the Orchard Beach cot- tages association. He was a 11f e- long Conservative. Besides hia two sons, he ia survived by two daugbhters, Mrs. Harry Dodg- son and Mrs. C. N. Sinkins of Tor- Dnto. p _____ Big Demand for Our Baking Our policy is plenty of butter and eggs'- plenty of everything good-puB the knack of the experienced housewife in finishing off the baking with that touch of satisfaction and quality which every good cook prizes. For a genuiune treat try our baking-fresh daily. îThe Bowmânville Bakery Successors to Christie's Bakery Bo-ýmanville An Inside Tip on Coal1 If you want the most coal value for your money, do not buy cheap, rusty coal. Coal mined near the surface is (g-enerally water soaked and heavy, and has a very low heat value. For grater economy order Lehigh Anthracite- a rich, black coal that's deep mined, double screened and hand picked from the finest mines in the country. Play safe-order Lehigh and keep your home warm and comfortable. Headquarters for Builders' Supplies J. A. HOLGATE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville PAGE 811 1 fýl