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Olck stomacho, sour tomacha and IÎdlgestigés usually mean excesa acld. ýlh. tleh nerves are over-stimu- lated Ton much acid maires the etom- àch and intestines saur. Alkali kilîs aeld jnatantly. The bet form is Phillipa' Milk oi Magnesia, be- cause one harmlese, tasteless dose neu- tralizea many times ite volume in acid. Since its Invention, 50 years ago, it bas remained the standard wth physiciane everywhere. S top tht Head Aohing Why sufer headacte, or any otfher paIn, wthen ZUTOO TABLETS, takeci whosn fW0 it oni.ng on, wtiI givo re4fitn 2020minnutes. armiesa and re- bie.b Used by thoue- ands, 9 Reduce the Acid I sick stomachs-instantly Taire a spoonful in water and pour unhappy condition will probably end in live minutes. Then you will always know what to do. Crude and harmful methodo will never appeal to you." (Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable houru. Be sure ta get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. prescribed by physi- ciana for 50 years in correcting excesa acide, Each bottle contains fufl dires- tion-a-Lny drugstore. p Conquers Asthma. To be relieved f rom the terrible suffocating due to asthma la a great thing, but to be safe-guanded for the future la even greater. Not only does Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy brlng prompt relief, but it introduces a new ena 0f 111e for the affllcted. System- atlc ihaling o! smoke or fumes f rom the remedy prevents re-attacks and o! ten effects a permanent cure. To stage the Canadian National Exhibition it caste $1,225,000. TE CANADIAN STATESILAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 7th, 1930 "RELIEF SARGON GAVE ME WAS MARVELOUS" "For years a disorclereci stornach and sluggish liver kept me so con- stipated my wliole systema was toxic. MRS. JEAN MAC LEAN Two operations were a further drain on my strength and vitality. I couldn't hall sleep on account of nervousness and was weak and ex- hausted. The relief Sargon gave me was manvelous. I have a wonderful appetite. sleep fine and arn delight- ed over my new strength and energy. "Sargon PiLUs were exactly what I needed to get rny liver active; cleans- ed my system of Poisons and rid me of constipation without the least up- setting."-Mrs. Jean MacLean, Apt. No. 10, The Linden Apt., Bain Ave., Toronto. Sargon may be obtained in Bow- manville f rom Jury & Lovell. THE COUNTRY CHURCH Farmer's Advocate) At every cornmunity centre thnoughout the land the problern of tlie country dhurch is brouglit out in bolti relief for the consideration of those interesteti in the spiritual and socal aspects 0f rural life. No solut- ion of the problemn suggests itself at once to the thoughtful student of rural problems. One miglit say, "Lack the doors of the llttle country dhurch at the cross-roads and affiliate with the town or village churcli. On f irst thouglit that suggestion seems reasanable, for eight or nine months o! the year Lt is now jnst as easy to attend the town or village churdli ten miles away as it was to neadli the little churcli at the cross- roatis, a couple of miles distant, a decade ago. But attendance at churdli once on the Sabbath does not repres- ent the functions o! a churcli or its place in the community. If the town or village church enlarges its parish to caver several charges the rural churdli- goer misses that atmosphere o! frientilinese so pronounced when lie meets only frientis and neiglibauns in tlie cross-roads dhurci 0on the Sabbath rnorn.lng or Sunday after- noan. More important stlll la the Sun- day School departrnent of the church, and if parishes were enlarged so the entire church congregation were as- sembled at the town on village the Sunday School attendanoe in the country would be cut i two, for it would be unlikely that parents would be able to maintain the rural plant for Sunday Sdcol purposes and alsa keep up their contributions to, the town or village dhurch. The unsuitabillty o! cliurdh liter- ature for rural readers can be easily salved and the "problem minister" can be wltliheld from the long-suf- ferlng rural charge. Petty tyranny and unpleasant domination are fac- tors that must be dealt wlth locally but church authorities must settie down to the problem o! Preservlng the rural church and maklng It a vit- al living force in rural life. Fruit Tree Inseets A valuable pamphlet for fruit growers is "Insects Attack.ing Fruit Trees," by Professor Lawson Caesar, Bulletin 356, distributed free by the Department. This is a revision of an older bulletin by the saine author. It contains sections dealing with the general principles of control, sprays to use, and equipment and methods used àn spraying. Most of the space, however, is devoted to description of the more common insects affecting fruit trees. It is well-illustrated. Mortality Axnong Young Pigs One of the most serions pnoblems confronting swine breeders now, la undoubtedly the higli mortality among the very Young pigs, some- times called *'Anemia in suckling pigs." For some time the staff of the Ontario Veterinary College in co- operation with the Animal Husbund- ry Depatment of the 0. A. C. have been studying this pnoblem and they are frank to admit that rnany phases of the disease still baffle thern. The disease can be prevented by keeping1 the pregnant s0w and then the litter1 in an environnient which includes plenty of air, sunshine and green feed, but in wînter tinie when these conditions are out of the question, the disease is mucli more difficult to control. In a test recently made a number of Young bacon type sows were placed thnough the province for breeding purposes and a check made1 on their gnowth and production oft Young pigs. Records of 39 gilts far- rowing this spning show that the average litter cantained only 10.9 pigs of which 6.5 were saved to grow toz commercial age and. wqqiets. The greatest cause for loss- Is said to be too often carelessness and inexper- ience on the part of the owner both during pregnancy and after. Many losses might be prevented with a lit- tle care and extra watchfulness. Music ini Rural Schoois The entliusiasm evident at musical festivals staged by schools in varions counties at the end of the school termn in June shows deflnitely that the young people of rural Ontario are taking an increasingly greater inter- est in music. In Middlesex, for ex- ample, there were 150 entries includ- ing eleven school dhoruses, tliree high school choruses and two mixed chor- uses. Over 1500 people were in at- tendance. Fifteen rural scliool and three urban school choruses compet- ed at the festival in Peel, with some 154 entries and a capacity attend- ance. As a result of previous musi- cal festivals in Wellington county. a large nuniber of rural school boards have madle special arrangements for the teaching of music to their pupils. J. E. Whitlock of the agricultural representative bnanch declares that no activity has been taken up s0 whole-heartedly by the Juniors of Ontario as music and hle advises leaders in counties where this feat- ure lias not been attempted to give the matter serious consideration for their 1931 prognams. Not infrequently do we reati of same section of the country where the sai lihas been gradually imnpover- isheti to the point it will no longer rretunn a profitable yield. This lias corne solely as the result of neglect upon the part of its owners ta, return to the salI at least a portion of the nourishment remaved by successive cropping. Today there are avail- able many fertilizers readily adapt- A TRIP SAVED A recent telephone cail to Winni- peg saved a trip. An Ontario mer- chant was about to leave for the West when he learned, by telephone. that two western associates were coming EaSt i a week's time. 0f course one must travel, but the tele- phone makes one's trip bath timely and effective. Reduced evenlng rates on "anyone" cails now begin at 7 p. m.-still lower niglit rates at 8.30 p. M. able to vanlous typés of soil for the purpase of restorrng ta the earth its f ormer fertility. True, they cannot be applied indiscninsinately, but by judicious application, based on the reconiendation of officiais of the Department of Agriculture or the Ontario Agricultural College, a farm- er may reclalm land now on the verge of total irnpaverishment. fresh mmt Iaveu in a realuti for your settoh WRIGLEYS Affords peopeeeyhr ra comfort and Iong-4asting enicyrnent. Nothing else gives no mu&h bente- fit at so smail a cot. Lt is a wonderful help in work and play - keepe Vou cool, caira and «' contented. CKé fit, though triniatte ie Wtleaving Toronto daily Bt R~ppecL Compt et witb Valet Seriel.;; nswasaSeq 1e Cars, Tondiot SlI ng C.,% lnin Car and Coace. aiiadia" atiorial PAGE NMN Salada Orange Pekoe Blond gives greatest satisfaction LIai!A NEWS FOR TEEB1USY FARMER Fail Wheat Crop Good The harvesting of fail wheat i the southwestern portion of the Provinceî has been general during the past ten days. Due to warm weather with cool niglits during ripening time h heads are quite plump and the rw ers are securing much larger yields1 than they expected. Reports of agri- cultural representatives fromn other parts of Ontario would idicate a fair average crop of wheat. Sterlllzng Important The proper sterilization of dairyl utensils is samewhat difficulti farm dainies where there is no live steam.! ]Boiling water is effective if it is real boillng, but i to many cases it is' .iust hot and this does not kill bac- teria. One dairyman Who has ail his buildings wred with electricty, has mnstalled an electnic water heat- er in the dairy room at the barn. AUl milk pails and the metal parts of lis milking machine dre thoroughly scalded and he reports fewer corm- Plaints f rom the shlPPing Plant than when bailing water was carried from the house. Where electricity is not available, the use of sterilizing solu- tions should be considered. Your druggist can advise as ta what lie carnies in stock. Directions for mak- ing the solutions and the frequency of changmng it should be strictly ad- hered ta, in order ta obtain the best results. ABDOMINAL PAIN Health Servele of the Canadian Medical Association The human body is provided with protective forces which are called into action when the need arises. Pain in iteself is flot protective; it is, however, a danger signal which' Iwarns, and so lndirectly, it protects. f As long as conditions in the ab- domen are normal, we are uncon- t scious of the movements of the bowel which propel the contents of the i- testine. When an abnormal condi- ition occurs, if any part becames dlseased, there la a change in the movements of the intestine. peristalsis, as the movements are called, is stopped. This la nature'a first step towards protection. The pr sput at rest. Not only are the itsties put at rest, but the ab- doia muscles are contracted, and so a igid wafllai made which funther protects by keeping the parts mot- lonless. The next thlng whlch happens is the sensation of pain; the danger signal flashes, and the individual la thus warned that something la wrong. The majority o! versons who have a pain i the abdomen say they have a stoarnhl ache, and they generally. blame sométhing they have eaten. Believing this ta, be the case, they i natunally conclude that the proper l thlng to do la ta, take some medicinei which wWl act as a purgative and en- able them ta get rld of the offendlng f ood. If a laxative is taken, It simply means that we are doing oun best ta, set in motion the intestines which nature lias put at rest for our pro- tection. It means that we disre- gard the danger signal of pain wliereby nature indicates what la the safe course for us ta take. It la true that many pensons wîth abdominal pain have taken a laxa- tive without serious or apparently hanmful resuits, but it la equally true that many persons have lost their lives becanse they took a laxative to relleve abdominal pain. If the pain has been caused by an inflamed appendix. the movements of the intestines set Up by the laxative rnay cause the appendix ta rupture and spread its contents, which re- sults in peritonitis. If the pain la due to a ruptured ulcer or ta an in- flammation of any of the abdominal organs, movernent of the intestine increases over and uver the chances o! the development o! serious and f atal conditions. When abdominal pain occurs. it la well to recognize that it should not be dealt with by stimulating the movement of the intestines whidh nature lias put at rest as a means of protection.1 Opens Friday, Aug. 22 -LES VOYAGEURS"ý-Bfiliant grandstand spectacle "Les Voyageurs" depic ='& the giorious romance of Canadian development. Scats 25c, $1.00, Boxes $1.50. MUSIC Thirty bands headed by thse .l-Canada Permanent Force Band specàaly recrwted from Canadas perma~nent rilitatry establishments (by special permission Departrent of Militia and Defence). 2000-VOICE EXHIBITION CHORUS, trained and dircaled L-y Dr. H. AK. Fricker, M.A, F.R.C.O., in four concerts, Sat., Aug. 23; Thurs., Aug. 28; Toes, Sept. 2, and Sat., Sept 6. Scats, 25c, 75c. and $1.00. AGRICULTUJRE in ail its branches. SPORT-Marathon Swi.ns, <.uorýj. , iol-essional Lm:. hp)Fni., ug. (woasen>, Wed., Aug. 27 (open). International sport conperions aloat and ashore.Canadas greatest ath le-c icet. Trotting and Pacing races including $5,000 Futurities. Ramioe sMWbesg acaepied fe EàïiionChe n ocrts and Grandssand Pagranr pet- b'mw. Sewd ckrqsee #rm.eey en*r SAM HARRIS, PmwidesL H. W. WATERS, Gomai Manager. 'MFs- y ok'a Rogulating Co.mpound PHOSPHGrat ODLfj* tio soldin U brvotas sYsem. ,,kes new IMood 9r.ofutnmt 8 N15 1. YOlt in odtVoi. Used for Narveas = ;f-s*toSpra.tMe H t, aliiAM.be. e 1.3ixJ Ëek y.plDt LAddreu:qgr or$So-id by al&reJ,=iso = hInIa"0 Ilit0COK MEDICINE=O pkg. on recpt of price .Nw' PaapNW " a ?015T0ONTC"omeaida ' rp.yifl w,, gggOSJ0IOM.Omt. WhIST TV THML To vancouver, victoria, Seattie. Port- land and return, .112.55. Banff and retras, reaChed only vis C«.- Adian Pacifie, 9.. lns affect June 1sf Lake Louise and reture. reached osly vit Canadien Pacifie _ý92.3O. Return Limit October 319t. Stop-ove, aUlowed. Let us arrange your tinorary., Iliustrated literature wlll b. gladly furnished by C. B. KENT Ticket Agent, Bowmanville, Ont. ICAN~AEDIAN IPACIIFIC - s . t--~ .s~ a a "ALL-CANADA YEAR" CANAMA AIONAL EAflIDII IV* TORONTO SI e r