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TE CANADIAN STATZ9MAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25th, 1931 PAGE ELNVUW gET RI0 CONSTIPATION U eD. ee' m o il Liver PuBs. eirefy Veagetabl. Gentie but e6ective. No bad vafter effects. Par 60Oyemr they havegivn qzkkrelief frain Biliousnss CHeadaches, [ Idigeulan; Acidity, Bad Coin plexions. 25c & 75e red packages ycm &uggw tfor QuicklyEudsltchof E'C~ZENA ».Y beb7 h, Ubad cae Ir' ho001 -C«. CedOiuat on. k Za=ea WULSON'S One pad killh file. ai day and every day for 2or 3weeks. 3 pad anch paeket No spraylng, no âütiees, no Led odor. Ask your Drugislt, Cj+cery or General Store., t1O CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? TIS WLSN LYPA 0.,l.!mlO O= DEPRESSION 111oev a difforent woman 0 ..Two years ago 1 began to get depressed, and everything was too mach trouble for me. 1 was a misery to myself and everyone around me. 1 waa advised ta take Glauber Sats by my friends who said it was the sane as Kruschen but it did me no goso at last my husband got me a botte of Kruschen and no one would realise the different womnan I amn. I have been taking Kruschen now constantly for two years. My daughter also would flot lie withaut it. I have got my neighbaur ta taire Krwschen eweil and she ha. found its worth as she feels a different womnan." --(Mrs. G. A. K.) Thle rommnonest cause of depression la poetla1 constipation-an insidious complaint because the sufferer is seldom awwre o! it. It means the gadual accumulation of body poisons which dril the mnd, dainp the spirits, uap the nervaus strength and Iower the whaie vitaliy. ànxml. 7erefore, if yS keep to R* em yo gdnve w h -B'ugi - ck r "Lydia E. Pinkhamn's Vege- table Comnpound helped me to regain my strength. I was àiII run- down and very nenvous and weak. Now I amn able ta work withoutthatdragging, tired feel- ing. I fist took the Vegetable Compound through the advice of afriend. Icannot praiseit too hýgh1y and 1 hope my testimony ~l!induce others totake it. " - mvrs. William OQuelette, 76 Elm St) Berlin, New Hampshire . m 1 ' mydi E , T in h m rhe Standa~ R.medy for Meadache ZU1OO TABLETS are an efficalot &Md harrnm i dy for hoadaché. Mr. Gea Ln% Editor of Granby Leader-Mail, wrtoa: "Vour ZUTOO TABLEII doserve te lie knoum wldely as a remedy that wll stop headache." A box of thse harmies ltl tablets in the office, homo or pockst, are assurance againat adhe and pains. Thoy stop thon le WEDDINGS Fietcher--Grant Summer flowers made a pictures- que baukgrounu lor the marriage on Saturday a! ternoon, Janie 2th, in the First Unitaiian Churcli, Jarvis St.. Toronto, of Gertrude Beatrice, youngest daugliter o! Mrs. Anthony Grant of Bowmanville, ta, Dr. Wal- ter R. Fletcher, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Fletcher, the Rev. J. C. Hlod- gins officiating. Mr. S. Joyce played the wedding music and during the signing of the register Miss Pearl Elsley sang a weddlng bymn. The bride, who was given ini mar- niage by lier brother, Mr. D. S. Grant, wore a pretty gawn af sheUl pink embossed net, trimmed with sheil pink velvet. She wore a large picture bat of pink mohair, trinixned with pink velvet, white kid shoes and gloves and carried sweetheart roses anid lilies of the vailey. Miss Margaret Grant, Bawmanville, at- tended her sister as brldesmaid, wearing a gown o! ffowered net and large bat of eggsbell lacy straw. Her flawers were aphelia roses and baby's breath. Mrs. R. Humphrey, matron of hbonr was in nile green georgette and lace with a matching bat and eggshell sboes and gloves. Her flowers were a bouquet af ophel- la rases and baby's breath. Mr. Ed- ward N. Johinson was best man and the ushers were Mr. F. J. McRae and Mr. L. Guinness. Following the ceremony a recept- ion was held at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. W. Salter, where garden flowers, peanies, roses and daisies were arraniged with pretty effect throughout the rooms. The bride's mother wore a handsome gown of black lace witb bat and shae ta match and corsage of talis- man roses. The groom's mather was ini blackc lace and chiffon with cor- sage o! Columibia roses. A.!ter a motor trip to Montreal, New York, Atlantic City'and Wash- ington, the bridal pair wiUl take Up their residence on Glendonwynne Rd., Toronto. For travelling the bride wore a smart suit of skipper blue slk with large beige bat and matching shoes and gloves. Wonnacott--Annetfa One af the prettiest weddings of the suimmer season took place Jane l7th, at 3 a'clock in Centre Street United Churcli, Oshiawa, when Clar- ice Victoria, younger daughter of Mr. William Annetts and the late Mrs. Annetts, of 169 Burke Street, Oshawa, became the bride of Gordon Francis Wonnacatt, son of Mr. and Lirs. John Wonnacatt af SaUina. The bride, looking charnilng in ber wedding gown of white Chantilly lace with tulle veil and crawn of or- ange blossoms, carrylng a unique bouquet 0f pink roses, blue farget- me-nota and valley lles tied with silver, was escarted ta, the altar by bier f ather, while organ music, play- ed by Mrs. Roy Bennett, floated sof t- ly on the air. The bride was attend- ed by lier sister, Mrs. J. P. Marks, matron of honor, gowned i coral lace with wlde-brlmmed bat of mo- hair tied with turquoise blue rlbbon and carrying sunset roses and blue delphinium. The bridesmald, Miss Milda Rice, wore a becamlng frock a! pale yellaw and ber large mohair bat was tied wth a graceful bow of orchid rlbbon. Her flowers were pale yellaw roses anid mauve delphinium. The groom was attended by bis bro- ther, Mr. Haward Wonnacott af Sol- ina. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletch- er, pastor of Centre Street Churcli. Acting as ushers were Messrs Harry and Donald Rice. Immediately followlng the churcli cerexnony, the bridal party and tbe guests, numbering about 50, adjour- ned ta the borne af the bride's sis- ter, Mrs. J. P. Marks, 101 Roxbor- ough, where the receptian was held, Mrs. Marks, the bide's father and the groom's parents receiving with the bride and groom. Leavlng later in thç aiternoon, Mir. and Lirs. Won- nacatt started for Haliburton, Ont., where they will spend two weeks. The bride wore as ber gomng-away outflt an ensemble of blue panne velvet and beige. Mr. and Mrs. Wonnacott wlll return ta make their borne in Oshawa on Burke Street. The wedding guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Lirs. T. Boddy, Mrs. T. Taylor Sr.. Miss Mary Tay- lor, Toronto; Mrs. W. Wonnacatt, Miss ManJory Wonnacatt, London, Ont.; Mr. and Mms. D. Johns, Miss Hilda Johns, Nestleton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wonnacott, Mr. and Lirs. John Wonnacott, Miss Doratby Wannacott, Sauina; Mr. and Lira. S. J. Wells,.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sklng- sley, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rice, Miss Phylisa Rice, Mr. and Mms. Harry Rice, Mr. Donald Rice, Miss Peggy Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burrus, Mr. and Mrs. »d odstain pour wmils.N liang up Acrozon.A vidaenmd langer nb bon ler mo-ted1with the metest of glue that mOi ot dry. Good for 3 p4g - uctvioe. Newton A. Hill 56 Front St. East Ternt NEW HrYMNARY INSTALLED IN NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH (Intended for last week) At the first service, f rom 12 ta 1.15 p. m. iast Sunday, Jane 14th, Rev. W .P. Rogers, paston o! the United Church, formally installed for use in public worship the new Hyminary o! the United Churcli o! Canada and remarked that iA was a pleasure ta, him ta carry out the edict af the local session in this respect and thus introduce ta the congregatian a new uni! ying power and displace the limes of demarcation which bad charactenized the worshlp services i the past thraugh the use a! twa bymn books, and two sets o! nmn- bers indlcating the hymns. The pastor called attention ta the hynin book in regard ta its product- ion, printig and bindlng. The typ- ography of ail the editions was ad- mirable and the bindings excellent. Not anly an ail Canadian but an ail United Church product, prlnted and publlsbed by the Unted Churcli Publlshing House, Taranto. The service took the form ai an intensely iterestig sang service with the choir and congregation en- thusiastically co-operating. Speaklng on tbe contents o! the Hyninary, the pastar remarked ani the widely varied sources fram which the comnmittee an churcli worslp and ritual bad gatbered matenlal for the new book. The campilers bad endeavored ta collect and had suc- ceeded i naw offerlng a collection o! spiritual sangs widely representa- tive o! the Hyxnnody af the Cburcb Universal. As examples a! the cath- olicity of the contents, LMr. Rogers noted hynin 63, Infant Haly, as of Palish origin; 110, This Jayful Eas- tertide, translated f rom the DlUtch; and 599, Little Chlldren, Wake and Listen! from an old French carol; and had the choir sing these. Then there are hymns from old English hymnolagy and hymns f ram quite recent authams sucli as C. F. Alex- ander's, AUl Things Bright and Beautiful, for very little cbildren, as well as sacred sangs by living writems of today. The dignity and tenderness char- acterlzing the Presbyterian Book of Praise is preserved i such hynins as 637, The Lord's My Shepherd, M'I not want; the burning fervor and passion of Methadistic hymns I same ai the best af John and Char- les Wesley's; Methodist militancy i sucli hynins as Charles Wesley's, Saldiers o! Christ Arise, 404; and the fine lyrical qualities dlstlnguish- ing Congregational Hymnody, as in, O Master, let me walk wlth Thee, 388. These and others Mr. Rogers noted as he led the cangregatiani a brie! examinatian 0f the contente. The congregation sang some of the selectians i whole or i part that were considered as well as singing in regular arder of service the hynins Holy, Holy, Haly, 1; Such pity as a father bath, 672; and Praise ye the Lard, for it is good, 690. Thus the members and adherents o! the Unit- ed Church in Newcastle made its flmst happy acquaintance with ite new hynin book. As a sultable text prefacing the service the pastar read the exhorta- tion o! Isalab as iound In the lth verse and 42nd chapter a! bis book, Sing unto the Lord a new sang. Persian Dalim tones and stimu- lates the skln. Fragrant as a flower. Cool as morning dew. Safeguards and beautifles the most delicately- textured skln. Creates complexions ai exquisite channi. Adds a subtle finish ta, the daintlest woinan. In- valuable for soi tenlng the han*, and making them ffawlessly white. Cool and refreshing. Daintily fragrant. Dellghtful ta use. Chosen unhesi- tatlngly by ahl women wha care for f eminie distinction. 1 THE SOLUTION Mabel, glancing over tbe long llst ta wham she owed letters, sighed. She couldn't posslbly keep i touch with then ail. And yet-why not- by telephane? A Long Distance cal every fortnight or sa, and she would f eel they were flot really separated, ai ter ail. 1! 'i __________________________________________________ I Canadiens everywhere are strikinq forward on the risng tide of a vigorous prosperity. And General Motors pays tributs to Canadien achievement wth "Canada on Parade", an ail-Canadian radio hour every Fridey night. MISSION BAND TEA REID AT NEWCASTLE lIntended for last week) An afternoon tea with seveai in- teresting f eatures under the super- intenclency of hMrs. J. A. Butler and Mrs. C. T. Batty, marked the close Saturday, June 13th, af the Golden Rule Mission Band's late winter and spnlng activities. Tea *as senved f rom 3 ta 6, the older girls waitmng on the tables, nicely decorated with flowers af the season and the band colors ini crepe paper. The menu consisted of potata salad, salman loaf and lettuce, jellies and olives, bread and butter, tarte and cookies. Ruth Honey, Jean Riokard and Reta Powell looked ai ter the inter- este o a a anglers at the fish pond. A large lettered notice indicated the site and itself attracted much at- tention, ail the parte o! the letters i the word flsh representig flsh af various kinds, drawn bY Dorothy and Gertrude Bonathan. Nom Meredth collected the f ees f ram the fishers, nane o! whom failed I their fisbing. Master Carl Fisher, foilowing i the foatatepa ai bis grandiather, J. R., conducted the candy baoth wlth busmnesslike courtesy and energy. Nunibers o! a quite lengthy pro- grass in whlch nearly ail members took part, came an at hitervals and consisted of the f allowing: Recita- tions by Margaret Pearce, Reta Al- dread, Grace Powell, Isabelle Cayne, Gladys Matchett, Emma Jean Har- ris, Nora Meredth, Pauline Deline, Jean Bonathan, Carl Fisher; Sangs by Doily Purdy, Evelyn Allin, Jane and Annie Skatch, Margaret AI- dread, Shirley Couch; Chorus by the aider girls, Piano solo, June Brown; A play, by members; Readings by Jimmie Coyne and Bessie Law. A MODERLN COUPLE The young Greenes had a hast of friend i their home tawn and it was a real wrench when they maved away. But they vawed they'd keep their friendships alive; and they have, by frequent telephoning. Long Distance cails an holidays--apeclal occasions-keep the circle unlted I the aid-tisseitimacy.& THD< Too much emphasis cannot be laid an thinning as ail vegetables and flawers require space for f un devel- opment. In ffawers, the general ruie is ta alaow at last hall as mucli space each way as the plant will graw In height. Even those vegetables, like lettuce, beets and carrote which are used whèn very smail require a lit- tie distance between plants. There is a duty on Tea'now of four cents per pound and four percent Sales Tex. Ail fimports of Tea now pay these extra charges, but- W. have not Ineeamed the price im Ri ED1) RO)SmÙ TEA W. bear the los So you can stil buy the very best of Tea at the same price as before the duty was put on. T. H. ESTABROOKS Co. Ltd.-ST. JOHN, N.B. Montreal Toronto Winnipeg i -that will amaze you! New-Impwrmd No-Knck Mot orFuel MADE IN CANADA and RED INDIAN MOTOR ORLS 61C Miller's Wann Powders are a f ect upon the youthful s>utem, rem- prompt relief fram the attacks of edYlng fever, billousness, lmof et - warms in children. They are pow- petite, uleepleasneea, and other ail- erful in their action and, while leav- ments that foilow disorders cauuol lng nothlng ta be deslred as a worm by warms i the stomach and boy- expeilant, have an Invigorating ef- els. Look ln fth. clas:ifled pages of your phne book under l»Go .ral'Motors' for the address of th. n.arest doale [1I~iî~~II q~y u:V1 GEEA OOS ASHV U1o1I iANI. r'VJ IE BLACKSTOCK Following is the Lower School re- suits of the Blackstock Continuation lichool. Subi ects for First Form: British History, Georg., Arith., Art, French, Latin, Lit., Comp., Zoology. Those who passedi in ail subjects from Form I to Form II-Marion Taylor, Marion Stinson, Winnilred Goody, Leona Devitt, Jean Wright, Hazel Wright, Edgar Emerson. Those who passed in ail but sub- Jects indicated: Bertram, Edwards- (Br. Hist.), Fred Hill (Br. Hist., Alg. Fr., Lat.)_ Subjects for Farm II - Arith. Geom., Phys., Zool., Lat., Fr., Lit. Camp., Eng. Gram. Those who passed in ail sub ets f rodi FamI ta Form mM-Robert Smith, Ivan Thompson, Kennetb Hill, Annie White. Passed in aU but subi ects indicat- ed--Grace MauntJay <Geom., Arith., r.. Miss L. Beswetherick, Miss L. E. Dempsey, teachers. / PA DS 1 ww