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Omri u! TlPTECNDINSAEMN OMAVLE HRDYMRE2t,13 Home Treatmnent For Bladder Weakness Brings Swift Relief é- A Legil ADepartnient oc While serious. if neglected, it 15 c- now ondlnarily an easy matter toi Veterans of1 quickly relieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Pains in Back and, - down tbrougb groins. frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nigbts Regular meeting o! the Bowman- -by the pleasant home use o! Dr. ville Branch o! the Canadian Leglon Southworth's "Uratabs," which any wll be held in the S. O. E. Hall on druggiÈt wWl furnisb on guarantee Wednesday evening, April lst. Coni- of money back on fist box punchas- rades are asked to note that as the ed, if results are not f ully satisfact- regular meeting nlght would fail on ory. Good Friday, the meeting for April No mtte ho stbbor, o trub-will be held on Wednesday, April lst, lemome your case may be, you can t8olcksap easily prove the value o! "Uratabs" At this meeting the foilowng ap- In a few days' time. Stant the test pointments will be made: Delegates today and you may look for improve- to the Provincial Convention; Dele- ment inside o! 24 boums. gates to the Dominion Convention; ________________________Committees for By-laws, Sports and EntertainnIent, Membership, Sick and Visiting, Publicity, Poppy and FREE TRIAL OFFER Memorial, Relief, and sucli other If You have re'er tried ruIen--n-itrn* committees as recommended; Audi- Bt ()Ur e..tie ' v tors for General and Poppy Funds. mtan>, stttial (,I.V\ýT çJ .tii ,t easv for Vnir te pros e otr c lailnf paski ~ o *ris r u e !A " Final arrangements will also be Tisacoita o ue. 'a ,s.jýtt made for the Membership Campaign wthseportstoolreiaualar0 iii"i t rwich is being conducted by the On- one 'aeek. Open the trial ioit rý1 1.1 , tario Provincial Command. the test. and thett, i' flt , t trci, o i ,c Kruchc doserting %se ciUi, it tii ij,.the The annual Vimy Dinner will be regular bottle is till a' gnod - nfe.Take rbl t h amoa oelo n back. tour druggit is a ti 'id to rheBamorl otrrnnr ~u 5c mmdatl ri i i îîtî- day evening, April 10tb. Tickets willl Yo.u have tried Krunrhen free. ito our eolense. be available at the meeting. Wlrat rould be fairer? Nfanutfactured by E. Griffiths Hughes, Ltd., "ja.nirester. Eng. ÇEtab. 1756). Importers: McuilvayBn L4ýToronto. r, Roses at Klngsway Nurseries - 3 large sipments f rom the most re- hiable gnowens in England. Scotland y 7 . and Ireland. This year you can seei tbousands o! the cboicest roses side LO V ýYýî by side. We are here to serve you Li A K i r and give you pleasure. 4 iff J , Busy hands-at hard taskt. day in and day out. Persiar Balm keeps the skin sof and pliable. Removes redness and relieves itntatior- 7 PERIIANW _3ALM 0 WHEN JOINTS 1Are Stiff or Inflarned CreakyOr Swollen Ruh In Joint-Ease And Rub It In Good Here's a wonder working substance that soaks rgbt in thru sVin n i lesli rigit strai.jht town te, the . nt.and joints and swiftly drives onut pain anid agony and reducps the siveiling. j oint-Ease bias often been caiied the m1agic emjolient because of its uncannv power to bring qu k coinfort -L tFe innst obstinate cases of lu Without xwaste of timne it knocks out lumbago and ends stubborn backacha- Youil like Joint-Ease because it's good t r so many iilnients-stiff neck for one thing andl ,qre mnuscles and aiso feet that are so sore that to walk means agony. joint-Ease is made in Canada and sold by alil stores that seil good medicines -A generous tube for .60 cent&- .ýd rigidly guaranteed. 'The ion Corner of Notes of Interest 10 the Wàv Bowmanvdll. and Disbe Appoint Baud Leader After a lapse of five years, during whlch tinie Bowmanvllle has been without a band of any kind, plans for the formation of a Canadian Legion Band are now taking definite f orm. At a meeting of the band committee composed of the f0110w- ing members of the Leglon, R. J. Lowens, J. H. Abernethy, A. Hlrcock and W. Shotter, and Thos. Hamilton, representing the executive, Mr. Low- ens was appointed bandmaster of 1the organization. Arrangements are being completed wlth the trustees of the band instruments of the 235th Battalion for the use of these instru- ments, and that fine old champion of music, David Morrison. Sr., bas corne to the aid of the organization wlth the music. The first practice wlll be held on April 8th. The membershlp o0f the band is not conflned to mem- bers of the Legion but is open to any who care to join. Membership Drive Admirai of the FlIeet, Lord Jellicoe, hero of Jutland and leader of six million war veterans throughout the British Empire, wiil corne ta Toronto in August to preside over the bi- ennial conference of the British Em- pire Service League. The Ontario Command o! the Canadian Leglon is now making plans to make this mo- mentous event the occasion of the greatest re-union of veterans ever held in Canaçla. The Empire dele- gates are coming as guests of the Canadian Legion, and plans are un- der way to double the membershlp ini Ontario by an intensive campalgn in April. The Bowmanville Branch 15 join- ing with the other two hundred branches of the Legion in this Pro- vince in the effort to attain this ob- jective. A meeting of the branch is being held on Wednesday, April lst, at 8 o'clock, to undertake the pre- liminary organization of the local campaign. Teanis are to be formed and every eligible veteran in the community will be approached. P resident R. M. Cotton of the Bowmanville Branch points out that while every veteran owes It ta hlm- sefand his comrades ta take an ýciepart in the work of the Leg- lion. the events of 1931 offer a par- ticular attraction and an opportun- ity. Eligible veterans, hie states. are at liberty to put in applications for membership at any time prior ta, the Province wide campaign, and It Is hoped that the work of the local committee will be simplifled by many of them taking the step voluntary. SPECIAL LIMITE!) oe TIME OFFEl GEl ID 0F THOSE HÂRD JOBS FOR A FEW ODD CENTS Turn ail those extra ceaning jobs that take so much of your time each day over to a Premier Spic-Span. For only 50 cents cash! And terras so light you'il neyer notice the cost! Think of ail the time you spend cleaning upholstery, odd corners, shelvings and similar places. A Spic-Span wil ait down this time to the vanishing point-and keep your home f ar cleaner than any other method. The Spic..Span plugs into any electric Iight socket. It cleans practicaily everything everywhere in the house, and keeps your car upholstery speckless, as weII. It bas macle clumsy vacuumn cleaner attachments old-fashioned because it does mAny more cleaning jobs than these bard-to-use tools ever could do. The Spic-Span even deodorizes and pnotects materials against motbs. Get yours now-and you can have it on the remarkably easy terms of only 50 cents cash and $1 a month added to your Iight bill. But you must order now.lo THE HYDRO SHOP PHONE 192 BOWMAN VILLE CADMUS ' Wood bees are the order o! the day.s Sprlng looks to be just around te1 corner.t Service was held as usual Sundayf morning.c Choir practice in the chunch Sun-É day evening.t The infant son o! Rev. F. W. andV Mrs. Newell is lmproving.E Mrs. Margaret Southern spentr Sunday at Mr. Nrman Edgerton's.r Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beacock vis-1 ited at Mr. W. D. Ferguson's Fidayî evening.9 Mr. and Mrs. Ceci Ferguson andt Sidney spent Frlday evening at Mr.t Ray Malcolm's.r Mr. Arthur Southern and Miss Willa Milne attended the dance at Lotus Fiday migbt. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin MountJoy 3 and Mr. Arthur Stapletan spent Sat-) urday evening at Mr. Edgar Gibson's. Mr. and Mrs. Evenard Sanderson and family and Mr. Lloyd Thonipson spent Sunday at Mr. Howard Mc- Muflen's. PURPLE HILL Mr. John Brent is ill. Mn. Alfred Qoslin visited at Pon- typool. Mr. James Strong, who has been ill, is on the road to necoveny. Mrs. Wm. Vance, Port Perry, vis- ited ber son, Mr. Wllbun Vance, re- cently. A number froni here attended the sale at the f arm o! Mr. Herman Hlooey recently. Mn. D. McTaggard bas returned f rom Christie Street Hospital where be bas been undergoing treatment. Sunday School was postponed a t Bethel one Sunday due to inclementj weatber but is now flourisblng again.' Once more noads have been open- ed and contact established witb the outslde world. While our mail ser- vice was not very regular during the week following the big storm, stili we f ared better than some o! the neighborlng districts in this respect. In spite o! the storma and subsequent blockade school went on eacb day as usual. BLACKSTOCK Mrs. J. Jackson recently vlsited Mrs. J. Pearce, Scugog Island. Mr. Welr Swain vislted Mr. and Mms. Frank Stinson last Wednesday. Miss F. Parr gave a euchre party to a number of Young people Thurs- day evening. IMiss Marjorie Marlow, Toronta, spent Sunday wth ber mother, Mrs.' Gertrude Marlew. Messrs. Merle. Ivan and Harvey Thompson spent Sunday witb their uncle. Mr. Alex Dever. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fenguson and son Sidney. Burton. spent Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. Russell MountJoy. Mrs. Herman Hooey and Mrs. Foster Ferguson spent the weekend witb Mr. Herman Hooey at Hamil- ton. The St. Patrick euchre party given by the Victorian Womnen's Institute lwas a decided sucoess. The winners o! the ladies' paizè Were Mms. Luth- er Mountjoy and Mrs. John Carter, and o! the gents' prizes. Mr. John English and Mr. Dalton Englisb. A very pretty wedding took place Saturday, March 21st, at the home o! the brîde's parents. Mr. and Mms. Robert Hamilton, wben their only daughter, Annie, and Mn. William Taylor wene united in the holy bonds o! matrimony. The home was dec- orated with evengreens and roses. The bride was dressed in sand col- ored silk and wore blue dress, blue coat trlmmed witb grey f un. and grey bat for travelling. Mn. Percy Ham- ilton, brother o! the bride, and Miss Leona Weatbenilt, cousin of the groom, wene the attendants. Dr. Wbittaker offliated. The Young couple are spendlng their honeymoon with friends at Oshawa and Brant- fond. They received a large number of valuable gifts. We wish thern mucb bappiness. Regular monthly meeting o! the W. A. o! St. John's Chunch met at the home o! Mrs. J. R. McLaugblin, witb the presîdent, Mrs. Mabood, preslding. Yarn was dlstributed among the members, to be knit and returned to the W. A. House, Toron- to, which will then be given to the needy. Nineteen blocks o! the auto- graph quilt were banded in. The following program, with Mns. Fred Bailey as leader, was given: Reading "Detour"' by Mrs. Leslie Graham; a piano solo by Miss Florence Phair; readings "If We Only Understood" by Miss Dempsey, "An Irishman's Will'l by Mrs. Robert Parn, and "The Land of Dreams Corne True'" by Mns. A. L. Bailey. Sandwiches and coffee were served and a social hour spent. Attendance 27. STARK VILLE Sorry ta note the contlnued illness of Mrs. Langstaff o! Kendal. Mn. Clint Brown is moving out to bis new home on the lake shore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoît. Toronto, spent a !ew days at ber father's, Mn. Frank Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lowery o! Toronto, visited at ber father's, Mn. W. C. Rutbven. Mrs. H. B. Gilmer bas been called to ber sister's at Cambourne where her aged mother bas been quite 11. Mrs. Jacob Hallowell bas returned home from Cameron where she bas been at ber daugbter's, Mrs. Law- rence Jamieson. owlng te serlous 111-j ness o! Mr. Jamieson. Ladies' Society o! Sbllob Cburcb met at the home o! Mrs. S. G. Hallo- well last week, with a full attend- .rt.A very profitable and pleais- ant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Plumb o! Toronto spent the weekend with hen mothen, Mrs. John McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morton of the Sixth Line aise vlslted ne- criitly at her mother's. Mrs. John McKay. The' old elm tree whlch bas stoodi for a great niimber o! years at thel corner as a landmark, and bas Pro- v'ided a place for buils te be posted and also sharie f rom tbe bot sun, was felled one day last week and the place that once knew It wlll frnow t, no more.1 The "beautifuil' which klnd Pro-« vidence gave us so plentif ully a few PROM DAWN TO DUSK weeks ago and whlch the farmers ail welcomed, is fast disappearlng and From dawn to dusk, we are now llstening to the cheery And on to dawn again- songs of many of our spring birds.' The hours tread noiselessly These songs are like a merry March, With joy and pain. to MIî us with courage and pep us up for the spring work which lies ahead From dawn to dusk, of us. There are many things tti What'ere the hours bring i.iscourage the fanmer, but let US' I ask no thornless rose. take a lesson from the spring birdsi No endless spring. which remind us that He who car- ' eth for thie sparrow careth much But on e with beauty, more for us. The calendar also re-ý Fragrant pine and musk, rninds us that Spring is oýfficially O , let me walk from here, and we will soon be celebrat-' Dawning into dusk. ing the day on which the world'sI Laura Bedeil. greatest event took place. Let us bhink of what Easter really means Io the world and wbat sacred Joy it 50 large size selected Gladiolus for ýreally means ta us. $1.00 - Kingsway Nurseries. CORN LAWN WORK Early Sprlng is the tume for lawn work. Then, when the soui s stI f ull of moisture is the best tune to use the roUler or pounider to even up the surface, press tiny roots into place and firm in new seed. Grass Is a cool weather plant and must be put in early or in the Spning or in the Fall. Get good seed as this la the only kind which will keep com- ing on year a! ter yea; and will give that fine, velvety appearance, so de- sired. Sow tbickly, rake lightly and then roll in. A good commnercial fertilizer just after seeding and wefl watered in is advisable. If bare spots are being reseeded cover wlth wlre or brush to keep away the birds. uM&WUM, 6 ks2590' PEAMEALED COTTAGE R O LS ARMEAT:O1 MO RBlâ SCOTCH FAGOOTS =- TEA Our Own Blended India SARDINES BRANDIH n). 18e mm* ,5c 117. 37* l ilfi 27e A & 'p QUALI2'Y MEA2'D ROSRBEEF Ml. lZe IBRISKET .-.-.lb. 10e ROASBEEF . . . lb. 140 SHRTS? l. SMC Z:I) 3EAKFAST A CON By the Pieem 0 BOLDTIINLV tiIICEIS BOUTY PAM BM"A« HAM lb- 35o SAUSAGElb.19c s..' I ~ t 4' III 1. 'N VEA L CUTLETS lb. 320' b.JF FILLETS lb. 2se ILEGS OI b20e CROPS lb. 250 TOMATOES CO ERIPE l.230 FANCY RIPE LOUISIAN A-GROWN DANANAS 3 lbn. 23o SHALI".,OTS 2lu' 'o!Es9c GRAPEFRUIT 3:? ",250 FLORIDA SEEDLESS flhÇKCLEANED AND PREPARED FOR VR OWN 171V TABLE AT NO EXTRA COST TS SPÈC1IAL BLENO FILLETSI ,%DL'b. ]170 3 i 1[9 ~ 00 FRESII LN Tl"';; e A F~i ~dNiLa COD ~ATLAN T IC t IICE i.Le AcFeiaduLa ]HERIRINO ib. m 2 for I1%5 'Eggs accepted at al A & P Stores. in lieu of merchandîse or cash. and also arccpted at the iarrhouse 1.35 Laughton Avenue, Toronto."~ Meat Manager: G. McCoy. Groccry Manager: P. Williams. We Deliver-Extra Charge 10c. Phone No. 83 KING STREET - isO WMAN VILLE Tom GitEATr ATLANTIC. & PACUIFC TEA CIO*. 01- ( N I)N .- . 1 -aufflond TEE CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THtTRSDAY,?JAFWH 26th, 1931 b? FLOU R 24LPIBAG 49ec FOR FANCY PASTRY ESTABLIS NEW LOW PRICE-TRE COFFEE SUPREME flWER COOMY RLSJ BOKAR 'b. 43o a O'CLOCK lb. 330 SHORTENING O =TS21C p & 19WEEKrAT A & p ~M~IDsoap 4 BarsIva . P&oNL s Ba v 5 A~'YTOILET CAVES ieS5 8Br 5 CAÏAYSOAP 31. IYORY soap 2 BarsaIl5- OXYDOL 2 I.M 37<' »«N mr3 l;32a PAGE EmIrr iris qmw qmw --- - --- -- - dr