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mou",' ý,7- :ý! i. I PAGE EIGHTr THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 ONLY the BEST is Good E nough When you consider your children you naturalir con- sider only the best. That is why so many turn to Bow- manville Dairy iik when they want the best. Splen- did T. B. Test stock, clean barns, good f eed, hygienic methods, and pasteurization ensure for you purity in Bowmanville Dairy Whole MiIL Phone 446 or 703 for our delivery wagon to cafl. Bowmanville Dairy W. H. BETTLE, Proprietor. 0. EQ « \11111) HAVE YOU TRIED THE IMPROVED SHELL GASOLINE? We would have you to try a tank full of titis splendid gasoline, as we feel confident that you, like aIliers wlv have trled it, wil be delighted witit the higit anti- knock, qulck starting, and splen- did mlleage you will recelve from ls smooth performance, and il selis at popular prices. Let Un Drain and F11 Your Crank Cam. from this Selection of Hich Quallty O01k Castrol - Quaker State - Mobiloil Veedol - Sitei - Penzoil or Fineroil 100% Penn. PHONE 110 KING 5T' - ATfl BOWMANVI LLE f Just Right For [Jpset Stomach For after-eafing dislness, gas, sourness and bloafing, lte quick and positive neutralizing action of Bis- uraled Magnesia lias proved la be Just rigitt! Relief, certain and grat- ifying, almost instantly f ollows lte very first dose-and a few cents worth obtainable f nom any good druggist, lasts for a long fime. Titis special Bisurated form aof Magnesia. for Stomacit Troubles only, does nol acl as a laxative. Ask your druggist. IFolks Past 40 Should Read This If you are troubled wîth a hurn- ing sensation, functional bladder weakness, f requent daily annoyance, getting-up-nights, duil pains in back. lowe- abdomen and dlown through groins-you should try the axnazing value of Dr. Southworth's "Uratabs" at once and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known physician brings you the swîf t and satisfying comfort it has brought to dozenLs of others, you surely wll be thankful and very well pleased. It it does flot satisfy, the druggist that supphied you with "Ur- atabs" is authorized to return your money on the first box purchased. This gives you a full 10 daysî test of "Uratabs' without risk of cost un- less pleased with resuits. If you would know the joys of peaceful. restful sleep and normal healthy Bladder action. start this test today. Any good druggist can supply you. il -s e le le le Le ýe ýe ýe e e i. CHRISTIE HOSPITAL PADRE CALLS FOR A LASTING PEACE tContinucd froin page 1> opment was founded on a basis ai Christtanity and its people on a b)as- is of Chtristian charad-et. lie lauded the east for the great hielp they have L,eeii to the wvest in tts tirme of need Ltîd stated t5iat w ýlien i)ro.;eritv e- turtieci flicwest would no( ce 1l1n9 iii shoittng their appreciattoli of the l::dnclqss af te Easteiîn section ai te Doîninioli. Captain Sydney Lambert lue P1.1î Urge oai îtÀ aueflug Lil iiall speaKcur asgi e-il Lu 1-Lotitita \ý. 1-Clis ULrlîKC. CapLai ti tst4t i'Li lis apeting ieiiiailis teleîci-t taIll Iit5t ý1()ILtviQÈCig01aLite toatI ai 1oVw tit allie-. il, was wxynttlie aLeai ciia0-ialiut rite \,iiitairy iHspitita \,vtÂt>y allai baud th at the chiape Lfle i an ia iorganl. ogetier wtt. Lite tilatral, wi later accatte nI wmie, lie camte ta Bowntattville wiîet, lie appiteci for an orgati at te Du intauol Orgati Factoîy aîîd nex niarîîtng tîtete duly artîved at tn, itaspital a beautilul orgati, te git of te factory. 'urnîîîg ta lis xxaik aîuang rth saîdmets Capt. Lainibert inientiane- Mr. Cotton who is lyîng nii tite Clu ta tme Street Hoaspital sermously ili an( wliom lie cita.actertzeci as an ex. trenîely splemdîd utan. Hie xas s( accustomied ta laoktng ut itte pal faces aifmmii wio were sîck that h( wsied if were possible ta off er soin ],nd ai work such as his audiencE weîe able ta do. îlts duty was tb bumld up broken down nien and hE lîad Iound titat religion was tite bas- ic foundattoti on witmcht ie was ablE ta accamplîsitfiis work. No matte. how great w-ere one's troubles lie sa% mn religiotn a saothiiig element. Per- haps titis came titroug thtie fact the Christ trod this samne path of bit terness that many ai tite soldier5 were still treadmîg 13 years ai ter the cessation of hostilties. These men broken down by war, and al! of those who had taken pari in tite war were the ones now ready to step along the patitway of peace for the soldiers went f urtiter along that pathway titan any others f or fhey saw tite ugliness of war and those that saw if neyer wish f0 see it again. The speaker hoped thaftte time would neyer come witen people dic not get a f trill out of heroic sacri- f ices. As a preacher lie trmed tc preach sermnons around some thrill- mng bible story and as lie spoke the Captain drew f rom his pockef a tat- tered old bible, lte gift of some litf k children in Alberta when hie wenl away to war. That book had gone titrougit the war with hlm. and was today his constant comparlon. In it hie found value in comfort anc promise of mercy. Tite speaker ther referred f0, another great souvenir of te ugliness of war. an artficial leg. The Captain was exceedingly humorous during sections of his ad- dress and is constant comic ref- erences to the clerics present were extremely f unny. He told of tite tirni when hie started as a clergyman ir Souftern Alberta, and how his wages were offen paid in loads of hay and bushels of oats as hie ownec a horse. "There are a good many bushels o-f oats and many a load of hay owing me out there" ie said, reminiscently, "I guess they paid tite itorse flot me." IL was while in southern Alberta taI he saw the challenge to defenc lis country. On every sign post was a picture of Lord Kitchtener with ii linger pointmng at the reader and sayîng, England needs every man. He resolved f0 go and turned his horse loose on lthe prairie. Even then he did flot realize whaf it was a!! about untîl they reached France and for tite first time heardlthe roar of the guns. He told of the war days and the itorrors through which lthe sol- diers passed. Neyer blame the sol- dier, lie said for war, you back home were praying for our success .iust as we were figitting for if. The horrors of the war are flot the fhings we wish f0 remember. If is the finer things, f hat wonderful spirit which led those soldmers titrougit almost unbelieveable hardships because titey believed thaf litey were fighfing for a rigitteous cause. He strongly cnit- icized the Toronto stores ltat kept open on Remembrance Day. He titoughlttat the memory of the men who passed on was worthy of being remembered by closirig down a!! business,5 ltaI everyone could gather to, remember those who itad fought. Whle the walr was over 13 years ago ttei-e were many men, who had lost titeir reasoti who were st11 fight- ing lte greal baffles of lte war. and there w'ere hundreds of men still fighfing against the brutalities of the w-ar and figitting a losing battle. That day tvas sacred as one on whicit the fhoughts of ahl should turli to ltem and their welf are. Despîre the trouble in lthe east thte -speaker thouglil that the time of Peace in thte Britisht Empire had corne, thaf a new understanding was being sfudied by ifs Peoples and that Brifons tliroughouî the -arld were catchine- the spirit of titase wvho fouglir snd die-d for the sake of righteousiîesg and peace. Rotarian Flaxman moved a hearty vote of thanks fa the sîîeaker and president Geo. W. James extended the vote to the speaker on behaîf af the Club.1 Di-tîdF'ei'-t is as necessai-y b eal out te tre-asunres aiflte mind as harrowing and planting those of te earth-Margare-t Fuller. We French dlean and press lady's drega. gown, suit, or long coat, or gent's suit or overcoat. Small extra charge for pleatlng. SHERRIN'S DYE WORKS 1423 Bloor St. W. Toronto BOWMANVILLE AGENTS THE SMART SHOP Phone 633 Cowan Bloek "THEY GAVE THEIR TODAY FOR OUR TOMORROIV" THE SOLDIERS' WAR MEMORIAL AT BOWMAINVILLE Erected by a grateful town in honor of its heroic de-ad and at which citizens congregaled on Remembra nce Day f0 remember Ihose who wenf away durmng the dark days of the World War neyer f0 return. In honoring lte dead Bowmnanville also iremembered titose who were willing to give their lives for the cause of rigitt and who returned 10 become useful citizens serving their nation in time of peace as well as in time of war. CENOTAPH SERVICE YOUNG PEOPLES RALLY eINSPIRING EVENT ARMISTICE DAY Held in Blackstock United Church The titird Young People's rally in (Continued f rom Page 1) thte history of lte United Citurcit, e Blackstock, was held on Nov. l4ft Wreatits and sprays were then and l5fh. eplaced on lte base 0f the monument On Safurday evening about fil ty tby Mrs. A. E. Wrenn, widow of the of the young people met in tite elate Sgt. Wretin, on behalf of the friendship group. The first session sWomen's Auxiiary 0f the Canadian opened with a sing song, beginnmng tLegion; by Overseas Nursing Sister wit thlie ligitter type of song, "The 1Mrs. V. H. Storey, on beitahf 0f the more we get togefher," and grad- Legion; W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., on be- ually binging lte group into a wor- rhall of lte Ontario Governient; shipful attitude by titemes such as ,and by many other organizations "The Lord is my Sitepherd" and and idividuals, including Boys' "Breatite on me Breat of God." TTraining Scitool, In Memory of Jas. miss Frances Mounfioy was in -and Richard Davies, Public Scitool, charge of lte worsitip program. Mr. *Bowmanville Town Council, Bow- Oakley Carley, Toronto, gave fte emanville Business Mens Association, group lte Bible Study message on eMrs. E. S. Senkler, Mrs. M. Ireland, lte "Gaining of Knowledge" cspec- aBowmanville Higit Scitool, In mlem- ially 'Spiritual Knowledge." Grace sory of A. F. and G. L. King, Wom- Mountjoy led te group in prayer. f ens Canadian Club, Goodyear Tire Continuing la worsitip, Miss Susie & Rubber Company, and Mrs. J. VanCamp sang, "My Task" and Miss TCîsyton. Efa Wright concluded lte worship f Titen in lte silence of lte morn- by playing a piano solo, "In a Mon- [, ing Bugle-r Josepht Mante!! sounded astery Garden." The President, Mr. ete Lasf Post and lte Reveille, fol- Hector Shortridge infroduced the lowed by lte singinmg of lte iymn speaker of lte evening, Mr. Fred -0 God Our Help in Ages PasI," Riding, student ln titird year, wifh te Canadian Legion Band, un- Emmanuel College. Toronto, who s1der lte direction of Mr. RobI. Low- gave us a very inspiring address on s1ens, providing te accompaniment. "Tite attitude of Young People 10 1 Rev. E. F. Armstrong, pastor of Modemn Problems." The Orient is ITrinity United Churcit, and CapI. L. looking f0, Canada for Christian Bunsey of lte Salvafion Army titen leadership. How is lte challenge read passages of scripîure. belng answered? The relationship of tPerhaps lte most beauf if ah part of Jesus Christ witit Young People will r lte entire ceremony was lte rendi- have to be close-r in- order f0 lead l ion oflte Supreme Sacrifice Hymn lte lives God would have us lead. 1 "0 Valiant Hearîs" by a massed The challenge was ltrown outI b choir under lte very able direction lte Young People teo stand f im-m to of Mr. Francis SuIf on, Mus. Bac. their higitest ideals. * Tiis as angunacompnie ani -Before lte meeting closed, a soc- if provmded a very deeply impressive mlhu a pn ngmsau ipart of lte service, lunch. The first session of the Rally clos- > Tite address of lte day was gîven ed witit taps-. by lte padre ouflte Legion, Rev. C. R. Spencer, M. A., rector of Sf. Good nigitl friends Johtn's Churcit, who preached from 1 We must part lte lext, Lamentations 1:12, -Is il God keep wafcit of us a!! titru' nofting 10 you, ahl ye ftat pass by?i lte nigitt Mr. Spencer spoke of te feeling We wihh meet, once again tat so generahly was noliced in Good Nigitl. titese days regarding titase who served fieir country mn its time 0f On Sunday morning lte Second need. The majonily passed by te Session 0f lte Rally was iteld as a Cenotapit daily and ifs simple dig- citurcit service, lte Young People nity la beautif ah suroundmngs meant akîng complete charge. 1praclicalhy nofhing. If war in lte Mr. Hector Shortridge opened lte future was fa be averted titen lte service by the cal! toi worship. Il was memary of lte sacrifices madle by a great loy and privilege bo have as Canadmaîîs during lte ast waîr must speakers for Sunday services, Mes- of necessity be kepl alîve. Only by srs. Clarence and Merrmlh Ferguson. thte edut-ation of te younger gen- Clarence gave te morring address eration, wha were uborn witen lte on a phase 0f Western conditions black war couds swepf over Europe and the outlook as ite experienced in 1914, being tauglit lte itarrors itlast summer. Thte Western people, 'and perils of war wouhd t hey grow in spite of titeir hardship and almost up 10 hiate war and petty jealousies destitution are looking for a brigitt- 1 amang nations. Mn. Spencer made er future. They are looking 10 and a stirring plea on behaif 0f lte re- tankmng lte east for te aid of food turîaed soîdmer wlio so oflen in lte-se and clothing. May te-r prayeir for days of forgeffuhness itad te door htlp in titis lime of greal need be slammed mn lis face. Whe-î Canada sOOti answem'ed. sent fortite cal! for mie-n t serve, In te evening sessioni,lte clos- titese men, lie said, were naL want- ing of lte rally, Miss Maîgaret. tmîg aid te public was hroud of Swain took charge.Tlie- prayem-s vem-e temr, whmle today flic feeling of re- taken by Miss Olive- VauîCamp. upect ltat was itehd foi- tem wlien Mn. Mern!! Fergusoîi gave-lte ev- they amswered titeiî- cauntrys cal! eîîimg message tram "Pauî'.S Trial," hîad tum-ied in many cases ta one of whîe-ne- Paul's gi-est sPinîfual stand is scorn. showuî. Thte- tiouglit was lef t lta At flic conclusion of tite address wve can. if we only look above te lte gathening accompaîa:ac by flihe eLy and trivial worm-Je-sai every- baud sang teliymn 'Fareven withi day. attaîn lte Position, and by do- te Lord-' after whîch Rev. W. J,.ifl({ tiis w-e wouldi be accom-Plîshing Todd. milsler of St. Andmews Pres- cn' iolte great priz',s 0f lfe-. Mes- byterian Cliarcli, read tice special sm-a.rîience- Fergu-son anîd Fret! prayers fer thie occa-:,!ýj Rev. A. S. Rmdiuîg gave the' r service'; in aiding Kerr. mînîsten of St. Paul's United th1e choir. Clarence sanîg-In lte Churci, pî'anaunced lte enediclion Clardcen" andth ie se-mvice- chosed wîitlte sing- Re-v. F. W. Ne-well, B. A., B.D., ing aifte National Antitcm. i-ronounced lte benediction. A large numbe' of lte crowd ling- Titis ral'li as lefi a mark on lte e-led aftci the- cereniiato i0 Jspe-t Yotung Peep.le- of Blacksý,tOc-k United thes beautîful floral îiîe-îials a i te C'lure!î and lte-y ar-e gneatly inde-bt- base af te monument wviticte-xce-ed- n(xi lte sPeakers for te-Jr messages cd in nflmber titose- ai any previous antd 10 lte- commillees in change of year since te monumnît was erect- - tie rall. w'ho w-e-ne inlstrumîental Jn1 e-d litikilig il a surce-ss. ~~ A BOOSTER CACH-i UNES SEABOSE TIME TABLE t ,iL Ai itii-i;jiûs 1,10.t tri-ti* L uve Bowmanville Leave SowmanvilI. 1-iip 1i. i~gî tht 1itl tts-il i(Eatou V Io s -iith-i- st- r t of] ws litiyoujrî- î)wî-ii- Eatb un ) in11,,&1 . M. 920 a. M. 1jti2i1i. gotint folrwanmvcm ]0(0xa. il. 11.50ra. M Itiîiîit lfo- r i rsi ti -airi- au frnte-,' 01, iC n.s3 l .05 r.uM , oost thi- 4tai frise-ir snil th.- neighhnr, O5i -P . .7.056lu- ni. itýotit the- main for whons 3'ou labon. 12.20 a. Mu. (mlslnighîi 9.45 P. M. BANQUET MARKED END 0F ARMISTICE CELEBRATION (Continued f iom page 1) nulunity in tne sanie spirit it had lendered set vice to lts country dur- iiig the w ar. The Mayor was par- tîcularly pleaseu witil the service at the Cenotaph ini the nmorning and a-as exceedingly proud, hce stated, Uliat rthe imerchant, had seen lit to ciose thieir places of on.5iness on titis ,ucrecl day. a dlay wuiicit held double signif icance i:flts Worsllip by thte fact thai. it xvas tinc annxersary of ls xverictn. cay. lHe alsa comipli- mienteb the Legiani on its splendid band. 'rî.e tas o the Domninion of Cati- ada ws proposed by the veteran parl ainciîtarian and citizen, William J. Bîagg, M.P.P., who spoke of the inagnilic-nt, resources that Canada was proud ta dlaim ownershîp to. 1-ie t-elerred bt'iefly to the great op- partuties that lay ahead and felt sure that in the progress of the Do- niion te Canadian Legion would play an important part. Tite îesponse to titis toast xvas made by Fred W. Bowen, M.P.. who spoke of the significance of Reniemi- brance Day as a Canadian institu- tion. -Tîte mellows but does flot efface the meinories of titose who passed on,"hle said, "and wxe honor and revere those who now lie i Flanders' fields. Thie last post of the waî has sounded, but many stili suifer from the events of those ard- uous days.îî The speaker assured his hearers that thte governiment ivas sympathetic to their needs and hie expressed the hope that every de- serving case wauld receive a just award. The toast f0 the Canadian Legion of the Britisht Empire Service Lea- gue xvas proposed by the padre, Rev. C. R. Spencer, who also introduced the speaker of the evening, the em- mnent Scotch clergyman, Rev. John Kelmnan, of Toronto. Rev. John Kelman *Why should there be a Legion," asked Mr. Kelman in bis opening remarks, and ini answer hie said, "Me thilnks it has grown out of that ini- domitable spirit that grew up in the mud and slinie of the trenches in France. There was born a great brotherhood, the greatest ini the world. Through it the old soldier met the old soldier and old memor- les were revived, and minds wand- ered back to thobe days when the steady tread of soldiers' feet tra- versed the roads surrounding Vimy Ridge and Paschendale. The spirit of comradeship that was formed there existed to titis day, hie added. When thte soldier returned at the close of hostilities hie was f aced witit a peculiar situation. The civilian public did flot understand itis wants and needs and consequently the sol- ders had to, band together to keep up that spirit and get their just dues. Many organisations were formed but nothing tangible resulted until these organizations became a unified body under the head of the Canaciian Legion. The Britisht Empire Ser- vice League of whicit the Canadian Legion is a part was envisioned in the dreams of that distingumshed soldier, Earl Haig, and as the Legion spread across the Britisht Empire the dreams of a great soldier became an actuality. To-day in Canada titere were 1020 branches of the Canadian Legion, with 110,000 members, but the re- turned man must flot be content un- til the voice of the legion speaks 100%,' for the returned men of Can- ada. Only then will the treatment expected be meted out, witen the Dominion Command can say to the Federal Qoverniment, -we represent the entire returned population of the Dominion." "Who do you expect to help you if you do not help yourselves?" the speaker asked. You are today be- tween the grinding milistones of two genrations, the older generation who are willmng to forget war and its horrors and the younger generation, as yet unborn when the war waged and who know nothing of its perils. Tlnless they are taught the horrorr of war, war will hold no fear for them anîd peace will flot be assured. We must see. the speaker urged, that Remembrance Day is observed, or in a few years it will be blotted f rom the calendar. Asking the question -What does the Legion Do?" the speaker gave his audience a ftrip through the var- ious departments that are today at work for the returned man. He stated individual cases to bring f0 the attention of his hearers the great need 0f united action. Every man, lie stated, who went to fight In France lef t something 0f his vir- ile manhood behind him and if the Legion. is trying to get the just dues foir these men then the service of the Legion was worthwhile. While lie characterized the pen- sions system 0f the Dominion as the finest in the world, without peer and without rival, hie strongly criticised the Pensins Apea _Bordwh Notice to Creditors N THE ESTATE of Melinda Jane Pot. ter, laie of the Town of Bowmanvilic, n rith e Ccuniy of Durhami, Oeceased. AI ir1îlî.lIs 1514 u lsilsima agatli4t i, v.tat (b Sl-isis lsî- lîtti-1, asl Ilî i ti o Ssii to ih, - unîlî-rsIiîil jSolir-itiî- for .1t1!iîi lî-rry. ontil oia li. îîî tr i,-for,- l-itîa of t li-r clirii* litît- tltl.y iif-tai- sîsI' 8 1 iii :tv o f ii-. 1str 911, t li- ,i.ai-lm of ltse .a-lwiIi he i-ss- tiliui-îI t iiflofl t Il'-Ii lrtilîs -ntltl,-îl tli- P to, Itavs-n g rsegardiii orîily t l rtla.1 ofa wli i r h ithe- SOlocî lt- for t h s- At(nulillist r.t. 'Or 11h1111lthen have nos1s,,- [Sasil edai towmaesvils. the- fth ila>'of Novu-mhrr, 1931. LAWRENCE C. MASON, *owmanville, Onias'Io. Solicitor for the sald Admlnlotra tor. 45-8wý FJNDLAY a STOVES Prewar Prices For 60 Days OnIy Through the co-operation of Findlay Bros. Co. Ltd.. we are able to offer this popular line of Stoves and Heaters at greatly reduced prices for a iited period. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUN- ITY TO GET THE RANGE -. OR HEATER YOU NEED AT SA REAL BRAN 'J Look at the Prices ïï Corne and See the Stoves FINDLAY OVAL complete for coal and wood . 556.15 ALSO FINDLAY GAS RANGES The Finest Manufactured -Reasonable in Price. RICE & CO. HARDWARE TOILETWEAR - Friday & Saturday We are displaying on these two days some of the very latest styles coupled with ail that is new in dress fabries. The dresses to be shown are copies of authèntic New York and Paris styles, individually cor- rect, stylish, decidedly smart. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE THEM You are cordially invited to drop in and look over this won- derful new stock. You will be made weicome, we will gladly show you anything you want to see, and most important you will not be urged to buy. The Smart Skop Cowan Block Geo. R. Mason, Manager A DOLLAR'S WORTH Cip iLjis coupon and nmail it with $1 for a six weeks' trial subscription Io THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Puuilslicd by TIT HRSIAnN SCIENCE PUOtISHING SOCIETY Boston, NIssýaýhusrtts. U. S. A. în itvou w!1l l,,nd.the dally good riews nt the wsrld frçî.m lis 800 sPeclal wrlters. Ps wcl1 as di ;nrnit ,deî'cted to wonien's and hildre.'slaerepts- sports. music. finsi ie. edursUon. radio. etc. You w Il be glad to svelcoi.~lto Your home 80 I..., i,s an olio aie of pePce and priihlbitini. Ansd donot miss SnObs. Our Dot. niJ thf San d;al 'nd the POur ft-ure.. TIECIIRISTI' N BCZrNCE MONITORs, Bock Bay Station, Boston, Mass. Picase senti me a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar ($I). tii (N.me. Please pritît) 1 k Town) ..~. lean, Dependable Hard that Is one of the best produced. THE GENUInE SEMET SOLVAY COKE PROMPT OBLIGING SERVICE HENRY LATHRQPE Phone 520J or 520W BOwmnvile ONXY TONE ALL GUARANTEED There is nothing your mother, sîster or sweetheart would ap- preciafe more titan one of titese beautiful toilet sets for Christ- mas. Their relationships are worthwhile f0 you, so give them a gif t commensurate witit your awespect for fhem. OUR FEATURE OFFERING 8-Piece Toiletware Set, consisting 0f mirror, brusit, comb, nail file, cuficle kaife, scissors, file and buffer; all in ONYX-TONE, in colors that will surely eýttract you; reg. $26.00; on sale at 2 . 3-Piece Set in rose, green or natural sitades; mirror brush and comb ln handsome case .. $ 50 3-Piece Set consisting of mirror, brush and comb, lI colors; a splendid gif t and economlcally priced at $7-5 Odd pieces f0 match the above sets priced from 60c. J. R. Moore, Jeweller FOR * -..a-. ~ - - -. .- - j (mate) 1 a Phone 463 BowmanviUe ONXY