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PAGE SU THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1931 WRIGLEYS5 cmdiwtngg 1 P « mnc moath -u5oweet e - -the chewing steadies the nevs -and aids digestion-the Sugar 's :eneg that keeps yea SKeep fitwith WUMLEYS. cmas Neuritis- Lumbago Sciatica You can expect and get instant relief when you rub in Joint-Ease One mnan wrote a letter and in it he statcd: Joint-Ease knocked out my lumbago over night." V'es! Joint-Ease la like that-it has knocked out thousands of lumbagees over night-it has brought speedy relief te tens of thousands of fine people who have suffcred with Sciatica and Neuritis. Joint-Ease is sonicthing spicmlid te a]ways have in the hueGetfor backache, strained or sore muscles, lame- ness, stiff neck, sore. inlarned fet, chest colds and swollen knuckles. And of course ever-vbody knows that for joint troubles such as stiff, swollen, pamnful, creaky joints its influence for good is marvelous. But rub it in good-Joint-Ease is made in Canada and sold by al stores that seil good Medicine- generous tube 60 cent&. R'SO RIES NUL .IN (1IICKEST lIME ICNOWN «I had sores oulcg for month. Otherrem- I ded Whl e w dayo." juls nzd ..ootba-Snlva" heais mores, borns, bols, rnsh. eczema ltch like magie. Ail druggists. e BURNS Mnd .w« od. cae ol, o cam.. Sprcad on brown Il p.p. Apply ro bu. or mmd eIw ogthe This famous kecipe Book contin from 75,000 receved f rôM &Il parti by ont of Canadas fortmost fo ,0 cnt* ln tamps or roil Na- The CANADA STARCII SPLENDID REPORTS FEATURE tary Work stressed tbree tbings: W. M. S. CONFERENCE (1) Provide Strangers' Secretary in1 every auxlliary with a book to re- cord ber work; (2) Do not change tContinued f rom page 1) S. S. every year. leave hier in office Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Secretary o! the long enougli to geL cntlusiastic Candia Gilsin raiin, rporedabout lier work; (3) The President 575 members contributiiig $110.40, should ask Strangers' Secretary for witb 8 new groups this ycar. In No- othtsat every mtaiyhasa coy 0 vember a World Friendship RaUly thc Blue Book. was held witb 200 girls in attend- Mrs. Nchlls. reporting for the ance. The theme taken wau Japan. MissionarY Montlly, said it contamn- This rally was a very successful one. cd the most authentic report o! the This orgafization is not a money work as iL is bemng carried on. raising one, but learning to budget Mrs. Everson. Temperance Secre- is a practical education for the girls. ay pk ftedsorgn at Co-operation between the women o!o this work, but said there was also the AuxWlary and the girls of the much encouragement as well. Mrs . . . wcottClresn, e pesed The installation o! officers was Mrs.Scot, larmon, epresedconducted by Miss Effle Jamieson, gratitude and tha.kSgving in Col- secretary o! Lhe W. M. S. Board. nection with ber ycar's work with At an opportune time words o! thc Mission and Baby Bands. There appreciation were spoken by Mrs. bas been a decided advance in mis- Crozier and Mrs. Sterling of the ser- sionarY edUcation and service. Sh vice given te the work by Mrs. Rob- reported 24 Mission Bands and 7 ms, who has been President o! the Baby Bands. de Wiprn Oshawa Presbyterial for three years A vcry pleasingde Wiprng and who is now moving tc, another Hope," was rendered by Mrs. Lcggc fild o! labor. Mis. Robins respond- and Mrs. Ciozier. cd in a feeling manner, expressing Offcers Elected regret in leaving. Evenitrng Session President-Mrs. Oco. Jackson, Port Rcv. C. E. Cragg actcd as chair- Pcrry; lst Vice pres.-Mrs. C. Croz- man for the evening session. A fer. Oshawa; 2nd Vice pres.-Mrs. pleasing number on the program was Wmn. Sterling, Orono; Cor. Se'y.- the Mission Band Exercise by Miss Mis. DcLeury, Myrtle; Rec. Sc'y.- Mayowna and the members o! the Mrs. J. c. Young, Oshawa; Treasur- Mission Band of thc Al People's er-Mis. M. S. Clapman, Pickering; Mission. Mrs. D. A. Scott presented Sec'y. o! Christian Stewardship and the Banner for general proficiency in Finance-Mis. H. Bascom, Witby; the year's work to the Brooklin Mis- Sec'y. o! Work for Young Women- sion Band. Mis. Norman White, Brooklin; Sec'Y. During the evening Mrs. Crozier, o! C. G. i. T-Mis. W. P. Rogers. on behal.! o! the Executive, present- Newcastle; Sec'y. o! Mission and cd Mrs. J. U. Robins, the retiring Baby Bands-Mrs D. A. Scott. Clare- president, with a beautiful bouquet mont; Associate Helpers Secy.- o! roses. which she very graccfully Mrs. R. j. Mitchell, Whitby; Strang- acknowîedged. ers' Sec'y.-Mrs. A. C. Elliott. Brook- Rev. J. M. Whyte, president o! the lin; Literature Se'Y.-Mrs. Geo. Oshawa Presbytery, in an address, Joncs. Bronklin; MissionarY Monthly spoke werds o! weîcome and greet- Secy.-Mrs. A. L. Nichoîls. Bowman- ing from the Presbytery to aU who ville; Press sec'y.-Mrs. G. L. Wagar. attcnded the sessions of the day. Bowmanv'ille; Temperance Sc'Y.- The vote o! thanks Lo the Osbawa Mrs. T. H. Everson. Oshawa; Finance ladies and to all who lad contributed Commnitte-Mrs. H. Bascotl. Mrs. to the succcss of the day was iead Chapman. Mrs. Hare. Mrs. B. J. Gay byMrs. Norman WhMite o! Brooklin. Mrs. Russell Gay; Delegates to Con- The music rendered at the evening ference Bîanch-Mrs. L. Laing. Mrs. meeting conslsted o! an antlemn by Cooper, Miss Frankie Wood; Alter- the choir, "Beneatl the Cross"; a natcs-Mrs. ElliotL, Mrs. Johnston. duet by Mis. E. Farrow and Mrs. Mrs. J. R. Miller. Dunn: and a solo "The Ninety and Aftenoo SesionNine." by. Miss Wilma Cruthers. Aftenoo SesionThe address and the moving pic- The afternoon session was opcired turcs by Miss E. Jamieson, Generalk witl a memorial service for those Secretaîy of the Dominion Board o! -who have passed into Higler Ser- the W. M. S.. was the main f eature vice. Mrs. Gay offercd a f ew rc- o! Lhe cvening session. Most vivid1 marks. after whicl Mrs. Stuart Alger was ber description o! the greatf sang vcry swcetly "There is No Night Portuguese possession, Angola, on the1 There." Mis. E. Haîston closed this southwcstern coast o! Africa where service witî prayer. the Curnie Institute for training thc t An addrcss cf much interest was natives in Christian faith and cus- given by Miss Louise McCuIly o! toms has been established under the Korea, on her work there. United Chuich of Canada. A sang, 'Wîatever is, is best,' wasf rendered by Mr. ,Kilgouî. FRE ONI Miss Mitchell reported that there FRE ONI are 114 Associate Helpers, 10 o! TELLS STORY 0F WEST t wlom joined the W. M. S.. and tley IN PIONEER DAYS9 raised 18590. Their aim is to havet every woman a member o! the W. <Continucd f rom page 1) M. S. Mrs. Adams gave a most encour- Mr. Conndls party was in charge aging and entlusiastic report o! the o! Major Walsh, Officer Command-t Supply work. The gifts made and ing the R.N.W.M.P., wlo happcnedt gie ythe young people were es- to be in Toronto wlen le ioincd thec geien y etoean l rki force. Major Walsh had just comn-S this dcpartmcnt meant love, sacri- pee he otsudrrpi fice and prayer on the part o! thec mand and was returning to bis comn-1 giver and rcsulted in a great blessing mand in the west. The first longt to ail. This depaîtment is a char- stop o! the party was at Shoal Lake,. acter builder and a wondcrful op fi.!ty miles north wcst o! Brandon, r pruiyfor women wîo wish to then a little town of îough shacks.t pie ornt s.IL was lere that the tenderfoot Mrs. Juil in the Strangers' Secre- young Mr. Conndl l ad his first ex-r Major Walsh lad to proceed te then Headquarters o! the police at Fortc Qu'Appelle, in wbat is now known asr Saskatchewan and then a part o! thc Noth West Territories. Mr. Con-p Inell drove the commanding officert to Qu'Appelle witî considerable diffi-v jculty. The reason le gives for bcing i anxious to take this trip o! several 1 hundrcd miles was because the foodv at Shoal Lake was terrible and lec ~SBURGthought that f ood at Headquarteus migît be a little better. The jour-v ney across the prairie was rough anda lard, the party having to cross nyv-s ers without bridges and to follow a BR M ~trail whicl often became lost. Here I B I ADandi there a luffalo would b en plniu.At niglit thcy canped on I kt oarly 200 prise reCipes cboas..o! the coyotes on many occasionsn tof anada. Th.e, aresend nearly froze thc blood o! these yen-a od experts. Be.sreto encose turous ploncers.c in o covèr mailing grogte. A.!ter short stay at Fort Qu'AppelleL Mr. Connell was transferred to Pel- f I lcy in North Saskatchewan. Here le t lad to help two others in the de-0 I tacîment to control the Indians andn I te curb the liquor traffic which aa ~JO, imtedMOTRALtIen threatcning to ruin the original t CO., imitd MONREALCanadians. Even this far nortl thec A9 Hudson Bay Company lad cstablisl- t] e d an outpost. the only touch witl cuilization througl that great un- r _____ ______________ known country. f In tIc presence o! Mr. Connell one h - cold winter day, now more than forty t years ago. in Lhe Royal Canadian j while his followers gatlcred outsîde al its walls. His ultimatum te Major tt Crosier demanded large quantities o! Pi men have their signal ta act if you cf A Hours Bowmanville do not rnet mycommand," be ci --Major Crosier gave answer in per- 1s BABY'S FooD is more important than your own! R EEMBR, e'sgrowing R gainstaiethLýbi s 1li tti e newcomer who seems ta takre 111e 3o casually. It's important that each day - each week - each monh ahould bring the required weight and giowth ta baby. If yvou canna: nurse baby - maire your decision wisely and donotexperimentwih lia food. Eagle Brand bas proven safe addependable for 74 years. It is easy to digest and supplies the steady nourishment t at la s0 necessa.ry. C. W. a son. Fearlessly hie stepped from his quarters to con! ront Sitting Bull. "You are an Amnerican Indian. You have no right to demand provisions f romn us. Your place is across the border." Scarcely were the words uttered than Sitting Bull, astride his horse, spat down upon the face of Major Crosier. Quick as a flash, the major leaped upon Sitting Bull, tore him f rom the saddle and shook him as a weasel would a mouse. The air was tense. surcharged with the expectancy of an attack. A group o! Mounties, standing behind their leader, prepared to shoot. Two 18-pounders. heavily loaded with grape and sharpnel, were trained on the stockade entrance. From. within the walls of the fort nearly three- score guns were traincd upon the smnall army of Sioux. But the signal neyer came. Sitting Bull, appreciatlng wisdom as the better part of valor in this predica- ment. and rcalizing that a stronger mind had outwitted him, was glad to depart with his if e. Later Sitting Bull and warriors returned to the United States, being escorted to the border by just thre mounted police. The Indians had come to respect the British and this number was ahl that was reQuired to keep order amongst that number. At the boundary they were met by two detadients of cavalry and were escorted to their new reserves in the south. From Wood Mountain Connell wcnt to Fort McLeod where hie stay- cd for the rest of the eight years hie wvas with th police. He was here when thc Reil Rebellion broke out and had a busy timre during that short affair. He told of one little story about his stay at Fort McLeod which is worth repeating. A great traffic was being done between hall breeds and ,Indians in liquor and an endeaveur was made to stop It. On one raid two men were found with the iflicit drink and after a chase one man wa.q caught while the other got away. Later information camne in that the fugitive was staymng in a shack in the woods, and Mr. Conndil and an- man. Hearing that le was well armed they went well prepared and took every precaution that their ap- proach was not noticed. The door of thc cabin was slightly ajar and creeping on hands and knees they reached it and peered inside. On the floor in a drunkn stupor slept thc riaif brccd. Feeling rcasonably saf c thcy opened the door when the man iumped to lis feet and pointed his revlvr a tem. The police how- tve wre oof ast for him and in a short time lad disarmcd him. E{a»n'dcuffing his hands in front of -iim they mounted him on his horse and prepared to take hilm back (o the outpost. However, catching the reins in lis hands and driving his spurs into the flank o! the horse lie made a wild break for liberty. A bullet f rom Mr. Connell's gun stayed his mad rush and hie was taken back to the outpost where lie served his term. Mr. Connell also served on detacli- nents at Prince Albert, Calgary and 3atoche, the latter place being lis ast stopping place before returning .0 Ontario. Since coming back east le has farmed, and to-day at the age of 73 and having tasted the bitter and sweet of life, is passlng his de- clining years in relative comfort in 3owmanvllc. May thls old pioncer livc for many years to see the even greater pror.pcrity of West Canada which hie hclped protect In its early lays. Worms are encouraged by morbid conditions of the stomnach and bow- Ils, and se subsi.s.t. Miller's Worm Powders will alter these conditions almost immediately and will sweep he worms away. No destrurtivc parasite can live in contact witl this nedicine, whidh is not only a worm destroyer, but a health-givlng mcdl- mie most beneficlal to the young constitution, and as such It has no superior.1 ORONO (From The News Marcl 26th) IMr. Alex Henry bas leen slightly indispeseti. Mr. and Mis. L. Parliament, Toi- onto, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mis. H. MacDonald. Mu. and Mus. Charles Counisl, ac- companicd ly Mr. W. Cornisl, Osh- awa, spent Sunday with the former's brother. Mr. William Cornisl. W. C. T. U. annual silver medal contest will le leld in Lhe Town Hall Friday, May lsL. Four girls and foui boys will contest. Mi. D. T. Allen and daughter, Miss Laura Allun, spent the past week at lis son's, Mi. Harold AllUn, New- castle. Tbey also spent a day or two witb bis sister, Mrs. R. J. Rowe. Newtonvllle. Members of 1. O. O. F. of Orono Lodge vlsited Durham Lodge, Port Hope, Tuesday nigbt; several also attended District meeting in Flor- ence Nightingale Lodge, Bowxnan- ville, Wednesday nigît. Delegates fromn Park Street Cburcb to LIe Missianary convention at King Street Chuîch, Oshawa, on Tbursday were Mis. E. Dean and Mis. M. H. Staples. A number o! the ladies o! the congregation also attended. Six candidates weîe advanced ta the Royal Blue degîce at a special meeting o! L. O. L. No. 409, on Mon- day cvening. The work was well taken by LIe smart degîce team o! Orono Lodge, Neil F. Porter, captain. A Royal Aidh Degîce meeting will le leld ini May. Mr. P. D. Brown, o! the Higlways Auditoîs Department, Toronto, is at LIe office o! the Township Treasurer wlerc le is auditing the books in connection with the road expendi- turcs for construction and mainten- ance o! Township roads durmng the year 1930. A number o! the business men o! tbe town took an hour off Monday and made a dlean-up o! the business section o! Main Street. Ending a thrce mantha' course o! stud.y on scientiflc Temperance, fol- lowed by an examination, prizes do- nated by the Orono W. C. T. U. were prcsentcd by Rev. Mi. Sterling te: Intcrmediate-Patricia Yeo, Milton Green, Ray Carleton, John Grady, Junior--George Rowe, Phyllis Carle- ton. Mrs. Georgina Cobbledick, Orono, drew a handsome walnut tea-wagon from Robins Limited, the laîgest real estate company in Canada. Mr. Eu- vin Barrett, a Durham old loy, is anc of LIe executives o! the Robins Company, Toronto. Park Street Sunday School or- chestra, United CIurcb, now num- bers 34 pieces. A. J. Knox, leader, is certainly engaged in a praise- worthy work in giving tle Young people o! Orono and district a musi- cal training. The music o! thc or- chestra at tIc morning service is ccrtainly appieciated. The large frame bain on the for- mer KivelI faim. north o! Kirly. now owned by Mi. John Allen, was destroyed by flue witl contcnts-.40 tons o! hay and faim implements Nvalueti at $500.00, during Thuîsday morning, March 19t1. Fie is believ- cd ta bave leen o! incendiauy origin. Mi. Allen nor any o! tIc lousehold having leen near tIc building that morning. A new metal roof had been put on about a year ago. The loss is estiinated at $800 on build- ing, insured ini the Maple Leaf; $566 on contents not covcrcd. On Friday, Maîcl 13th, the annual Commencement o! LIe Orono Con- tinuation Scbool was beld. TIc or- atorical contest winncrs were: Le- Roy Brown, winner o! the annual $5 puize given ly Mr. A. Henry; Sidneyj Barraall: Gordon Bruton; Girls, lst 2nd and 3rd winneus: Editb Dent, winnci o! $5 prize given by Mi. A.'J. Stapîca; Marion Bannon and BettyI Rowe. The scîool was veryfrun ate in acquiring the services o r G. L. Wagar, mathematics eadher in Bowmanville HigI Sclool. te, act as' one o! the judgcs. The otheus were Mus. L. Buckley and Mi. M. H. Stap- les. Miss Gladys Aid was the win- ner o! the John Squair French schol- auship given annually. Graduation diplomas for proflciency during 1929- 30 were given; aise field day prizes werc awarded. Mu. A. J. Knox. chairman o! the board, gave thc prizes. Rowe Orchestra addcd mucl te the success o! LIe evening. Other selections mucb enjoyeti were that! o! a dramatic recitation ly Roy Col- ville, anti a piano solo by Miss Eileen Riddell. Rev. Geo. Mason gave a vcry in- tcrcsting discourse on Lot's Choice at Centre Street Cluuch on ýSunday. Thc musical part o! LIe service was greatly cnhanced by well rendcredj solos ly Messrs. Wyvan de iand Colin Taylor. Mis. R. Biown offie- iatcd as organlat. Worms fced upon the vitality of childien and endanger LIeu ives. A simple and effective rerncdy. is Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. BETTER and NEW MARATH ON Nearly ail seek quality nearly ail drink Balada "SALADA" TEA Fresh fon. the. garde..' Candy For Lister With the end of Lent, Candy is quite in order. We have a wonderful selection of novelties for Easter. To 1supply the demand we have , on sale some of the xnost popular varieties at very attractive prices. HOT CROSS BUNS ' Delicious - Appetizing Bowmanville Bakery C. W. JACOBS, Proprietor PHONE9 WE SELL Hamilton pB'ym cCo ke An absolutely Canadian product made for Canadians by Canadian workmen. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Ask the Man 1"o Burns It. ME ALSO SELL LEHIGH VALLEY ,ANTHIRACITE Mh Cocil 77at Satisfias Burnt by millions of consuiners. The use of this Coal in your home will demonstrate to you its superiority. These prices are now effective: Stove Coal ............................. $16.50 Egg . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . 16.00 Chestnut . . . . . . . . ..... . 16.00 Pea " *. . .. . **-$13.50 Buckwheat..................... $11.50 Coke...... ....... ..... ............... $13.00 A discount of $1.00 per ton for cash will be allowed f rom above prices. J. A. HOLGA&TE & SON Builders' Supplies and Fuel Phone 153 or 202 Bowxnanville ADEQUATE PROTECTI ON With times as they have been one is apt to negleet their insurance. You cannot afford to sacrifice the protection of your home, store, build- ings or contents when the premiums are so reas- onable. Check up right now and see exactly what your position wouid be should your premises be gutted by a fire. Delays are dangerous-do it to-day. Corne in and talk over your insurance problerns with us. J. J. MASON & SON Real Phone 50 Estate and Insurance King St. E. Brokers Bowmanville .11 q LUE - Watch for IT!-ý., A McCOLL-FRONTENAC Product Uns Iacile FROM WINT WITH A NEW Your car needs a spring CIA else. Al tbe aid %worn out v moved, and fresh new greas requirernents replaceti. Piop tothele f e of your car. See1 experts. Drive In-ask ust give you a hlgh grade Job ai - Greasing and Cra: Brake Service - CLEMENS' Wes Open 24 King St. West PAGE su THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BowmANviLLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 2nd, 1931