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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 22 Oct 1931, p. 6

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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1931 PAGE sAix E STABLISHED in 1817, 50 years before Confederation, the Bank of Montreal gave Canada its first permanent bank and laid the founda- tdons of the Canaclian banking system. At its hundreds of Branches throughout the country the Bank is constantly wel- coming new customners. Each new gener- ation of Canadians finds in the Bank of Montreal dependable safety and service in al financial matters. BANK-0F IMONTREAL Establish.ed 1817 TotalAssets in Excaas of $ 750,000,000 BOWMANVJLLE BRANCH: IF. 0. MeILVEEN, MANAGER E voer yonoe prof ors Shroddod Whoatý" "Now and then 1 ask the members of my family if they wouldn't like to try a different breakfast cereal. But when 1 put it to a vote, every one from Daddy to Dorothy cries, 'give us Shredded Wheat'." No matter how many other cereals you try you will corne back again to Shredded Wbeat. For over thirty-five years it has beld and in- creased a loyal public fol- lowing. Tbat's because it is so nourisbing and strength- ening, and cari be served in so many delicious ways. THE CANADIA SHRE-DDE-D 'WHIT COMPANY, LTD DDED WHEAT WITH.ALL THE BRAN 0F THE WHOLE WHEAT PHOSPHQD IN E Z .ook's Regulating Compounc Tne Grat Fngis.h Prepara t-, Asl.rLai y,. Tomes and ,n-igorates the ,,hole tid a i d pervous syssefm. makes ne- îî~ inedicine. Soid in th e d ioid Vcns. Used for Nerj,nos.s us f tregth-No. i1, M n , o. 2.83; No. 3. 85 pjir bo DeltMental and Bras n Wo, iWdýyai drumginta, or met tkspnndeny, au of Esergy. Palpitation l cid'0 reocipi of jprit% ,h 1 1-~rt, Fading Memflb9. Price $2i>.Poi OIrz p mpslet.. Addrea: lo '9 Soid by ail dnsggista.o mîe i i THE COOK< MÉDICINE Ca pkg. on recciPtoi Çce.NID'pdWPN*t malil<cdM.N.CUCIWa 'riTU1011 CO nCUECOD.JDo»M.oN' Undeniable Facts 0F Hydro Bylaw (Continued from page 1) paying its way dailY. A man Who knows very little about the business purchases it and lets the manager coninmue to manage it and acts only on matters of policy. He expects that manager to continue makingj profits for the new owner and there is no reason to believe that he would not when you consider that 668 munmcipalitieS have gone through the same successfui experience with- out a single failure. That is the sit- uation here. The commission, Who are elected by tbe peuple, (flot ap- pointed by town counicîl as some would have you believe) may flot know ail the ins and outs of Hydxo, nor does the member of a Town Council when f irst elected know the mns and outs of the waterworks dept., roads and streets, or cemetery dept. The local Commission will learn the business f romn the manager, and un- der the direction of the Ontario Hydro Commission Who must ap- prove of any changes in rates or other major expenditures or radical changes in policy. In fact tbe pow- ers of the local commission are so limited that some bave suggested that the Ontario Commission still carry on, which they are willing ta do, if it is tbe wish of the ratepay- ers. The local Commission, elected by the people, will bave only one new member eacb year, while the other members will be on for a two-year term. Tbis ensures a continuity of policy. Will Benefit AUl Citizens The purchase of tbe local system should be in the best interests of al citizens. The Council, after a thor- ough investigation, are certain that ahl users of bydro wili benefit with a reduction in rates wbile at the samne time the town is acquiring a distribution plant which will not need any more than the usual year- ly amount of maintenance to keep it in the satisfactory shape it bas been kept in past years by tbe H. E. P. C. For their own benefit it is hoped that those Who are still in doubt wifl thoroughly investigate the subi ect fromn competent authorities Who will gladLy give any information required on thie subject of hydro. Too many uninformed citizens bave been wll- ing to accept, without verifying, anytbing said by street corner ora- tors Who purposely avoid attending public meetings and asking questions as tbey know their so-called argu- ments and objections would not stand Up in the face of authorities Who know the real conditions about Hydro. CONVENTION AT VIENNA SUBJECT 0F ROTARY TALKn .Continued f rom page 1) V soutb and west, and it was notablen that while most of the Canadian t party could speak only 1 language t most of the continental people coulds use from 4 to il languages. The ad-f dresses 0f welcomne werc given by the Burgomaster 0f Vienna and by the Chancellor and President of the Austrian Republic. Ail made a picaf for the country in their time of 1 stress, intimating that much could be donc by Rotary to f urther a f in- er international spirit 0f co-opera- tion between the nations. The pres- ident of the Vienna Rotary Club al- so extended a welcome. The convention was different from most Rotary conventions in that de- tails of boys' work, crippled child- re, etc., were not broached, but only the international aspect of Rotary f îlled the convention speeches. Speeches werc delivered in a score of different tongues and many f ain- ous people were in attendance, in- cluding Lord Cecil, the great British statesman who is taking a pomin- cnt part in next ycar's disarmament conference. Lord Cecil urged Ro- tarians to realize that international relations were after all, only human relations. At the close of the convention the party lef t for Prague, a magnificent old world city in wbicb not a mod- ern style of building was to be scen. Tbey then lef t Checho Slovakia for Gerînany and visted that country's magnificent capital city Berlin where they saw Potsdam and the ex- Kaiser's palace. Tbe journey then took the travellers into Holland wbere they visited Amsterdam where tbey saw the canals and dykes, and Hague, known as the centre of the world for its interest in world wide peace. The magnificent palace of peace in this city was one of the greatest sights seen. Then old London received a visit and The Tower, St. Paul's, West- minster Abbey, Parliament Build- ings and the myrîadt other attract- ions wcre all donc in an incredibly short space of time. From London the party wcnt back to the contin- ent. and Gay Parce and then on agaîn after a brief stay to Lucerne in Switzerland wherc tbcy journcyed through the Alps and on to Milan, wiî.h its magnificent art galleries, Venice with its canal streets, Flor- ence and then Rome, once the great- est city in the world. Here the speaker described a visit to Musso- lini. Dictator of Itaiy. who greeted theni with a brief address in Eng- lish and waved bis hand and lef t theni. The trip neared its end as Naple., was visited and the smould- ering crater 0f Vcsuvius was seen throwing its red glare into the dark- ened sky at nigbt. Across the blue Mediterranean the party saw a bit of dark Mfrica at Algiers where the speaker noted the terrible condi- tins0fchld labor. Gibraltar saw the Rotarians back again in British territory and af ter a short visit to a little Spanisb town with a magnifi- cent bull ring they embarked for home. Rotarian Bert Shane exprcssed the club's thanks to the speaker for bis splendid account of an interest- A, ing trip. 1D z 0* B. c5 e "Human nature is migbty qucer," declared the philosopher. "You may tell a man the earth wighs seven or eight billion tons and he'll belleve you. But if he secs a sign, 'Frcsh Paint,' he'il not believe it until be bas tried it." The Grestest SmaiI Set the World kit ever seen PHILCO 9 Tube Baby Grand Superheterodyne Real big set performance Four. pint Toise Con trol - Biiant- B-gIst - MAellow - Deep, New Electro-Dynamic Speaker. Illim- inated Station Recording Dial, Long Distance Swîtcli Beauti cabinet in hand-rubbeâ finish. 18 inches high. Hear It To-Dayl ONLY $9950 Complete with 9 Tube$ LOCAL AGENT: W. J. CHALLIS Phone 290 for Demonstration Bowmanville Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is without a rival. Stops bleeding in- stantly. Cauterizes wounds and pre- vents blood poisoniflg. ti i fi NewRemedyMakes Sick Folks Happy Quick Acting Prescription Enables Scores of People To Go Back to Work Wihen you feel tired and wornout, groggy, cross and out of sorts, have those duil headaches and spots be- *ore the eyes, don't "dope" yourself up with a lot of stimulants and sed- atives. Go after the "cause" and not the "effect." Take a tablespoon- fu1 of Dr. French's NU-ERB before every meal. Within a few days you will feel all right again. This f ar- )uS remedy consists entirely of pure medicînal ingredients that work like a charm, fast and powerful, but ivhich are absolutely harmless, even to children. No opiates or other narcotics. By aIl means make a trial of this remarkable prescription that gets the helpless out of bcd, sends them back to work, happy and f ree from their bealth troubles. Jury & Lovell's Drug Store is headcauarters in Bowmanville for NU-ERB. Go there today and ask for f ull particulars. No obligation is involved. HER FAT HAD TO GO ActivityMelted it Exereise is the enemny of fat. If you are overburdened with superfluous flesh, caîl up reserves of cnergy to fight it. Do as this lady did : - During the past six mnontlxs, 1 have made stcady improveiflelt whilst taking Kruschen Saits. 1 have reduced 28 Ibs. in weiglht during tixat period, and have benlted greatiy froni greater agility and liveliness-aIl 'hirertlv attri>uxtable to that fanxou9 p rcp!rtifi MNrs. W. 1. Vou ecan take off fat with Krsclehen Saits if you wNill take one-half tcaspî',on inl hot water evcry n1ornullg 1efore breakfast, rnodify your diet and exervise regular y. WhIile you aire losiflg fat you wiII be gaining in entergy-in endurance-in ambition. Your s kin wiIl grow clearer, and yotir eyes wiII sparkle with the goo)d health that Kruschen brings. The old arm chair won't hold you any mnore-you'll want to be up and doing- ou'Il enjoy work and active recreatiori and you'Il siecp like a top. You'll lose fat, and probably live years longer. Soreibroat? Don't neglect a sore throat 1 It is uncomiortable at best, and cari easily iead to something worse. Make a gargie of Aspirin tablets. 1 I will case aIl soreness, and reduce the infection. But get the genuine Aspirin physicians endorse; look for the Bayer cross stamped on every tablet, thus: GEl RI OF CONSTIPATION Uae Dr. Carter's famou, Littde Liver Pilla. Entirely VegetabWe Genilebut effective. No bad after effects. For 60 Vcars dîey have given cick relief frons Bilounei, Skk Headachei. Indigeador, Acldity, Bad Cons. plezLons. 25C & 75c red packages 2Ash you r uitgist for I. g-jt&%xim DISTANT PAST i J IN THE DIM and 25 YEARS AGO From The Statesman, Oct. 24, 1906 We heartily congratulate Miss Carrie Cherry and Miss Flora M. Galbraith on receiving their diplo- mas as graduate nurses from the Toronto General Hospital. Enniskillien: Miss Susan Stewart passed peacefully away on October 15th. Her health had been frail for several years. She xvas buried in 3owmanville Cemetery.. Mr. and Mfrs. Win. Trewin entertained a number of friends on Friday. Burketon: Samuel Robbins, of the nodel farm on the eminence north of this healthy hamlet, dlaims to have 20 acres of clover seed wbicb he pronounces a profitable crop from spring sowing. He bas bar- vested a crop 0f barley and oats from this same f ield this year. Hampton: C. Johns has secured John Thompson, Blackstock, who is a first ciass horse shoer and general blacksmith, and will be prepared to meet the wqnts of the public in C. W. McFeeteiis' oid stand. Newcastle: James Clarke bas pur- cbased tbe old bakery residence south of the drug store from Simon Baskerville . George and Sam Rîckard shipped two carioads of sugar beets and A. ColwiUl and John Rickard two carloads . ...Al. Ben- nett bas returned home with his bride, the same evening a number of Young fellows met and presented him with an address and a suit case. A thorougbbred coUlic, said to be valued at $200, slipped its col- lar in the express car of the G.T.R. and ran up the track. The G.T.R. are off ering a reward of $50. J. D. Keachie, our former respect- ed townsman, treasurer of the Dur- ham Old Boys' Association. Toron- to, sent M. A. James a cbeck for $10 on Monday to turn over to the treasurer of the Home f or the Aged and Infirm towards their Tbanks- giving dinner. Citizens were sbocked Sunday to bear that Mrs. Robt. McDougail had passed away during the niglit. Sat- urday nigbt she was straightening up a roomn when sbe suddenly fell to the f loor and died at 2 o'ciock in the morning frorn paralysis. CLARKE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Clarke Council met Oct. 6th. Reeve Holman presided with mern- bers aUl present. Communications were received aE f ollows: J. A. Ells, Secretary Unemn- ployment Relief Fund; H. M. Rob- bins, Deputy Minister of Hospitals; Judge L. V. O'Connor, Cobourg, nt certified Voters' List for 1931. E. L. MacNachtan, Counties Clerk gave notice of admittance of Mrs Mabel Wheeler of Newtonville tc Port Hope Hospital on Sept. 2nd and Alice Polechuk to Oshawa Hos. pital on Sept. 8tb. Board of Railway Commissioner: in tbe rnattpr of the application o. the Canadian National Raiiway ti remove tbe station agent at Stark ville until furtber orders and to ap point a caretaker in his place wa granted. H. C. Bowen brougbt to the atten tion of counicil the unsatisfactor condition of the road f rom Dean' corners west to Patton's corners oi the 4th concession, to wbich counci promised action by the Road Supt. Jno. Stewart and Richard Hallo well expressed their regrets that a this time a change sbould be mad in the agencY at the station a Starkvillc tes which council replie stating that in ail cases the Boari would do its utmost in the interest 0f the cîtizens to retain a good ser vice in future. Provisions of the Jurors' Act wa brought to attention 0f counicil an passed on to the selectors for actior The lands known as Lots 14 an 15, Con. 1, are now in the ownershi 0f Robt. Martin and on enquiry f ror council he wishes to know whcn th Township consîder tbeir rights ter mînate for the removal of grav( f rom this property. Mr. Martin wa informed that an agreement existe with the C. P. R. and the said agree ment would be produced for consid eration at a future meeting of coun cil. Following bills were paldi: A. W. George & Son, wrcatb of flowers late Jno. Pen- warden , $ 7ÀC Chas. A. Brown, repair on toilet tank .. 1 Mrs. E. J. Randaîl. montbly payment R vs F 48.( A. J. Staples, tbird quarter's salary 135.1 R. H. Wood, cartaker 9.1 J. R. Cooper, supplies Jessie Waddeli *9.1 H. G. MacDonald, taxes township hall 1 The Municipal Word, biank 50 YEARS AGO F'rom The Statesman, Oct. 21, 1881 Samuel Gilbert lias purchased the Virtue Farin, Lot 21, Con. 8, Dar- lington, for $1700. Two weeks ago we stated a bear had been seen forth of the town. That stateinent is true, but we can- flot vouch for the story that a young man employeci in tnie Orgali Fac- tory, when returning on the next Sunday night late, was f rightened nearly to death by a black pig. It bas been noticed that business mnen who dons, advertise get mustY and dusty, are neyer heard of, drop out of sight, go to, seed as it were. There were other men who by ad-1 vertising, have flot only established a paymng business, but at the same time have made their names bouse- hold words. There is some trouble up in Cart- wright S. S. No. 1 On Sept. l6th some evil disposed persons smashed the gates and pump, and again on Oct. 8th, the school house was brok- en into and maps, etc., were tbrown around the room. Three young men, respectably connected, appeared be- fore the magistrate and altbougli the evidence was pretty conclusive they did flot consider it sufficient to commit the accused. 3 Hon. Edward Blake, M. P. forI Durham was accorded a welcome re- ception Monday night. Arriving on the train at 7 o'clock he was met at the station by a large concourse of people. The Upper Canada Furni- ture Factory's band played a suit- able piece as the train steamed into the station. An address of welcome was read to which Hon. Mr. Blake replied with a lengthy address on topics of the tîmes. r Cartwright's Fail Fair was held on eThursday and was a marked suc- Scess. The show of dairy produce Iw as excellent. Newcastle: Not long ago a local man saw a sea serpent in the marsb near the lake. Instead of drawing his pistol or bowie knif e in self de- 6f ense he very gallantly f ainted but Dwas at length brought to a state of 2consciousness by the frantic efforts 0f bis lady love. We cannot do a lot of things ail at once, but we can do one thing at 1. once; and "at once" is the time to do it. * Persian Balm imparts a rare cbarma and distinction to the woman wbo uses it. Fragrant as a flower, .edeliciously cool to the skin it ai- ways results in complexions delight- f ully young and lovely. Indispens- sable to every dainty woman. As a ,0powder base for oily-textured skins or as a beautifying lotion, it is un- rivalled. Tones and stimulates the skn. Recommended also to soften rsand make the hands flawlessly )f white. A High Quality Pennsylvania Hard COAL j SEMET SQLVAY COKE PROMPT OBLIGING SERVICE HENRY LATHROPE jPhone 520J or 520W BownîanvWle FOR We French clean and press iady's dre, gown, suit, or long coat. or gent's suit or overcoat. Smail etra charte for pleatlng. SHERRIN'S DYE WORKS 1423 Bloor St. W. Toronto BOWMrANVILLE AGENTS THE SMART SHOP Phone 63Cowan Blook Tils OFF£& EXPIaIS APRIIL 30=..19)32 LOV ECOUGHS E 1V~ -- mords in moltse.. Hmn IIb4JNILJJ L Maud'u, hli. i A. yul, Busy band--at hard tagska tWei Yo u gsi mIM day in and day out. Persian e32 YKi ~ Balm keeps the ukin soit and Pliable. Removes redness and relieves- imrtation. A t wsxr Dns<ttâ M OF U N 13ALMe " E> HAVE YOU TRIED THE IMPROVED SHELL GASOLINE? We would have you to try a tank f ull of this splendid gasoline, as we feel confident that you, like others who) have tried it, will be delighted with the high anti- knock, quick starting, and ,plen- did mileage you will receive f rom its sinooth performance, and it selîs at popular prices. Let Us Drain and Fil Your Crank Case f rom this Selection of High Quality Oils Castrol - Quaker State - Mobiloil Veedol - Shell - Penzoil or Fineroil 100%c Penn. PMON E 110 KI N 6 5T-EATiI BOWMANVI LLE The fool seeks no more knowledge for be is satisfied. The wise man learns f rom the f ool to be neyer sat- isfied. but always gratified that tbings are no worse. Ili i 'I .J 's r- au~5ar~ ~I pa"b by ?Wa«q h« m4m " the munell âmm YWPOMMOW b,»7k#niQý# &lu Have Your Eyes Examlned Consuit aur Registered Optometrist R. M. MITCHELL - Latest Methods - - Modern Instrmments - R. M. Mitchell & Co. Druggists - Oîtometrists Phsone 92

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