The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE CANADIAN STATEMAN. EOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1930 GOODYEAR PLANT MAKING LARGEST BELT ON RECORD Consigned ta South America - WilI Weigh Over 20 Tons ,,Tis month the Goodyear Tix-e& IRubber Co. received an order for a huge belt for a South Americanmn ing company when compled l b the largest beit ever man..uacu in Canada. Mr. A. M. HardySup erintendent o! the Plant, intimated that when flnished the beit will be weil over a mile in length or about 6.000 feet long. It will weigh somei 41.000 pounds or .ust twenty and a half tons and it is foxty inches wide and three eights o! an inch thick. It is bemng made in six Parts with each of these parts weighing 3 and a hall tons, about a thousand feet long and when rolled and packed stands over ten feet high. The six pieces will constitute a complete carioad and by the end of this weelssha two weeks f rom the time h re was received, the largest belt ever built in Canada will be on its way to its destination in South Amexica. SAVE US! Save us f rom covetousness whlch is idolatry. Guard us f rom a pas- sion so absorbing in its nature, so êaptivating in its pleadings, so cor- ru"ùpting in its power, so ruinous in its consequence. 'lry Magnesia for Stomach Trouble To Neutraize Acidity and Fermenta- tion. Prevents Indigestion, Sour Gassy Stomach People who sufer from indigestion usuaily have tried pepsin, charcoal. soda and various digestive aida and got littie more than slight temporary relief-sometimes not even that. But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just tx-y the efect of a lit- tie Bisurated Magnesia-not the or- dmnary commercial carbonate, citrate f or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from any drug- gist in either powder or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see whati a difference this makes. It will in- stantly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making gas. wind. flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy. Iumpy feelng that seems to follow most everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. 43-1( frtsalmon streams, and the picture at the top shows an exciting moment in this sport of kings, when one of the Evro ePast 40 gaiest of Canadian fish is netted Slhou'lofMakeeThis Tmor. Shoud M ke T is est are the salmon streams of Nova ' Scotia that anglers corne from aIl over For Amazing and Lasting Relief. the continent to fish their waters. From Middle-Age Alments That Cause Daily Annoyance and. Sap Vital Force No longer need f olks near or Past . p the prime of Ufe put up with thase ,~ pain! ul and often embarrassing con- ditions brought on by overworked,W siuggish Kidneys, or Bladder Weak- ne*<t'. ness with their distressing symptomas o! Lameness, Pains la back and down through groins, scanty but frequent and burning urination, "Getting-up- Nights," and Nervous Irritability- because a ten days' test of Dr. South- worth's URATABS wil convince the mosàt skeptical of the value o! this special treatment for their particular case. Arnazlng testimony o! PhYSiiaras and users gives convincing proof o! the power o! URATABS to restore Health and Strength ta a weakened, inflamed or irritated Biadder and Urinary Tract. A multitude of alarming symptoms seem ta quickly disappear-and you see and f eel a truly genUine improvement often within two or three days. "No more Backaches, no more pain, no more enbarrassmeént or Getting-up-nights. I now sleep soundly, and get up in the morning full of 'peP', thanks ta * URATABS"' Wbile new ta the general public, ____________________ the wondrous value of URATABS has- been thorough.ly proven by years of We are to know that we are neyer GOODI successful use la the private pract-whotapot ice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. Andwtou ilt now any goad druggist wiil suPPly 1 Wen we ltnow not how ta steer, Progrant them on a guarantee of satisfactionan reothi aslw cn or money back. TrY URATABSaddaentoltasiw cn today. 43-1 drift. -Emerson. Goy FORDS T racterI We are prepared to plow le $300 per acre; subjg 1 Our mechanie, Mr. W. clans plowman and sai anteed. Further informatit Cox mot( 10 BOND STRI PHONE 924 CANADIAN NATIONAL PROTOGA1m YEAR RECREATION CLUB t H01DS FIELD DAY aof Sports Held ai Cream of3 Barley Aihietie Field 1 vear Recreation Club held its Field Day at the Cream of Barleyt iAtliletic Field on October 4th. The events were many and varled Sa that bath old and Young could take part and enloy themselves. The events ON started at 2 p. m. wth many specta- DN tors and a numnber of contestants ready for each event. la, ETThe Prie Wluuers flthe kiddies, 6 yafon ud rc runner received a coupon for ice VUin cream or candy. Second race vas for girls, 7 to 12 ____ ___________ years. Winners were Joyce Large, Ada Clark and Doris Wright. In the boys' race, 7 to 12 years, [and 10 to 300 acres at lst, 2nd and 3rd were captured by Ross Wright, Harold Crook and L. ect to approVal. Dowxxey. Mixed coat race was won by M. Ireland and R. Hayes, lst; and C. r.Mapes, 18 a first Hutton and F. Wilams, 2nd. is guar-In the girls' shoe race L. Barrett, ,tisf action i ur M. Fowler and Ada Clark carrled off the prize money. Men's bail throwmng contest was won by L. Goddard, A. Osborne and on on request. B. Colwell. Girls' bail throwlng contest was ____________________ won by S. Klpatrick, Mrs. E. Roach and H. Foley. Broad junxp for meni was won by R. Shrubb, L. Goddard and E. Col- )r Sales by Rl. SrbB S a lesHop-step-and-iuxnp for men vas A. Osborne. EET WEST Marriedi ladies' race, 50 yds.-Mrs. E. Roach, Mrn. Morris and Mrs. OSHAWA Knapp carried off the honora. Every Department had 10 men lin- ed up ready for the tug-o-war, but the Belt Dept. waiked them ail acros the Uine and went home ta enJoy the Bachelors. Continulng the races, boys 12 to 16 years. 100 yard handicap: lst. B. Honeyman: 2nd, R. Hayes: and 3rd. Hl. Crook. Girls' 100 yard handicap, for 12 to 16 years, A. Clark. D. Edger and M. Fowler were the proud wlnners. Race for girls, employees only. 100 ward dash-lst, E. Crouse; L. Bar- rett and M. Green. Race for boys, 17 ta 22 years. 100 yard handicap-A. Osborne, E. Col- welI and L. Goddard. Girls' 100 yard handicap. 17 ta 22 years-Mrs. E. Roach. V. Lansberry and M. Fowler. Married men's race, 45 years and over, H. Ingrain. G. BagneUl and A. Dudley were the wlnners. Three-legged race was won by S. Kllpatrlck and R. Willams, lst; and E. Crouse and R. Shrubb, 2nd. Last race was open ta ail. 100 yard dash. Wlnners were A. Osborne, E. Colweil and R. Willams. Foilowing the races there was a Saft bail game between the factory girls and the marrled men. Whether by good luck or goad management the girls managed ta carry home the chocolates. Several Inter-DePt. baîl games were played. Wise mothers who know the vir- tues o! Mother Graves' Worm Ex- terminator always have it at hand, because it proves its value. Irate Master (to Negro servant): "Rastus, I thought I told you ta get a domestic turkey. This one has a Rastus: "I done got a domestlc turkey, sir." Master: "Weil, how dld the shot get iit?" Rastu8: -I 'specks they was ment for me, suh." w E ( Opposite Corbett's Bakery ) s BOWMANVILLE'S OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY Our Sale started off with a bang last week. Hundreds came and went away pleased. We have now received goods that were on order before the sale, which we have priced to clear out quickly. Now folks, we want tio get to New York .and to do so we have further reduceci our prices. -Corne and see for yourselves and you wilI be another of our delighted custorn. HERE ARE JUST A FEW 0F OUR HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS Penman'. Fleece L1usd Under- MENS RUBRER BOOTS Ghis' MIdies, regelas $200 for wear, regular $1.00 Kuee Hlgh Rubbem m rg. $4.25, $1.25. For 79c per garrnent For $2.50 Rtegelai $1» for 6 Rois, regeular $2Lu $1.00 Pemau's Me.'. Combe. Pleated Skirts, regaur $LIS fisece une, For $219 For 98c $1.95Legular 82"m For $1.80 Pemnauis.Purs Wo.I Combe. regular $2.U9. For $1.95 work Trousers From 98c to $1.59 Dress Pants, regular $4.98 For $3.95 A f ew odd Ceats to dleai regardless of cost. Meu's Work Boote From $2.69 to $3.95 Men's $5.00 Dress Boots $2.98 to $3.95 Mes's 88.00 Dress Boo4s $5.50 Mc'. work Shirts 6&e Ail Wo.l Wlnter Weigbt STOCKINGS Boys' - Girls' - Womeu'. Relutoreed hel snd tee, ex- ceptional value, regular 85c, Our Price 55e 2 Paire $1.06 Ladies' Bloomers, ottouMad br.scboh, regular 79e For 39c RayonBloomersreguWar75o For 49c Over-sise Bloomers, reu. $125 For 98c Ladie' Peo 1Usd Vense sprquallty, reu. $1.60. For 69c Rayon Vent. regela 650 For 39c Lucky Boxes, contalulu.gvalue from 25e to 2 - tahe your pick. 25c Meu's Sweater, regular $5. for $3.95 Regular $3.50 for $2.75 Regular $2,50 for $1.49 meu'. cave 9e-$1.25 - $1.35 Reguwarop te $2-U. OBITUARY Rev. Alf red E. Smnith, Toronto Fifty-two years active ministrY in the Methodist Church of Canada was brought to a close by the deat h onI October l9th. after a brie! illness of Rev. Alfred Ernest Smith, B. D.. re- tired pastor of 49 Aberta Avenue, Toronto. in his 79th year. Boxrnin Cornwall, England, he came to Can- ada with his parents when a small boy. The family settled near Bow- manville and afterwards moved toi Carlingford. He received bis early education in the public and model schools and after a few years o! teaching he became a probationerI for the Methodist ministry. sexvmg f at Holmesviile, Brussels and Berdie Ont. Foilowmng a course of study at Wesleyan Coilege, Montreal, where he graduated wth B. D. degree, he was ordained in the old Guelph con- ference and held pastorates in turn at Auburn, Vax-na. Wroxeter, Moore- field, Arthur, Plattsville. Cliff ord, Port Dover. Ridgeway, Acton. Cale-I donia, Drayton and Jordan Station. He retired in 1915 and bas since re- sided in Toronto. He continued ta assist in church work and was to have been the anniversary preacher at Duferin Street Mission on Suday last. He was on Upper Canada Tract Society board. He marxied in 1881, Miss Agnes Gracey Watt of Curries, who survives, also two sons, bath prominent in the United Church< Rev. A. Lloyd Smith, D. D., of Grace United Church, Brampton. and Rev. J. Laveile Smith of TrlnitY United Church. Huntsville, and four grand- children. B For 21cand 29c I 0 Spiced hb.d. double sesaIes' speclai Hie. renuier "0 For 49c Ladiee'Nlgbtdre@«is, faaoy coee, reculer $1,25 For 69c Littie Girw lsPante Draemes regfular s198 For $1.25 Lades' BalbrlggaaBloomer For 25c pair Bloys' Quaflty Saisi Suit&, regla $,9 For $2.98 Lais'h..., a&B greatly te- dumcl earlng at Frooe $1.49 to $1.98 Ladies' Rabbin 65C Cblre.'aBootsaMd Shom Ladies',llanneiete Nightdremsse 89C EACH SWIFTLY PASSING YEAR As each swiftly passing year cornes around you wonder what you are going to do about your heating problems. As for you, we accept your money for which we give you the best value in fuel- LEUIGH VALLEY ANTHRACITE ne Ccr-! 77-nt SctýfRoe If you haven't tried "The Coal That Satisfies" we invite you to give us a trial order which will make you enjoy dealing with us. J. A. HOLGATE & SON BuiId ers' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowmanville ru la-- i: