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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1931 PAGE NINE I One meal a day is enough for a lion, and it ought to suffice for a man.-Pr. George Fordyce. CONSTIPATION Banished for 20 Years No one could have had more experience of con.tipation than this man. Ilis method oft, eorrccting the trouble would surely put righit anybody wh suffers in a similar way. I ,annow appjrait.tir nmy 49th birthdna' and have îîsed Kruselîen Salta for rnanvyeycrs. As a lsy andl youth 1 suffered at frequcrit t inwsgonaes front constipation. This w as, :-ier a tinte, sonîewhat rcelived by a >pt-cial pilI oIi l)otiii(led to a )rt's(rif ti,,i,. which, t times. had a weakerîirw cdicet. On sonieone's ree<,mnenrlation I tried a oteof KrLIs(len Saits. and s ~inee then-a matter o! at least 20 % cars ago -have used nothing cI.,e. Mly daily dose I take in hot water at 7.45 a.m." -E. A. D. The six saits in Kruschen arc Nature's ovwn prescription for kecping the organs o! elirination working properly gcntly but surceyeNpelling ail poisonous waste mnatter cvery day. Start on "the little dailv dose" of Kruschen to-morrow and so take thse firt step along the royal road Ito verfect health. HAN DJ Busy hands-at hard task& day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the ekin soft and pliable. Removes redness and rehieves hirtation. At y.. ouv - For QuicIc Relief (rom COUGHS & COLDS r TUE e pungent, penetrative .mixture gets resulms jn' LACTS LIKE A FLASH-R LA SINGLESI PROVES MT ITry Lydia E. Pinklam's Vegetable Cmrn Terribly Embarrasseil Shbccouldn't go ..and she couldn't tell himf wly. Don t let headaches and cramp polurfun. Tae yia E. PinkharMs VcgetaYblcC.. on frMonthly Pains. ( COUGHS Tae huifaU £ e.pocofnl of.1 Manre',in motAs.. Heat miUmad's, suhle a Ao t.b__ if weui ,to yoa: dw. 32 Y ou'I e elef I Wheeýý [DAIN Cornes w HAT many people cali indiges- tion very often means exdess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been, over-stimulated, and food saurs. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes the acids instantly. And the best aikali known ta, medical science is PbiIlips' Milk of Mlagnesia. One spoonful of this harmîcas, tasteless aikali in water neutralizes instantly many times that much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You wIl never use crude methods when once you learn the effcincy of this. Go, get a small bottle ta try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillipi _ÂMilk of Magnesia prescribedby "physicîans for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 50c a bottle-any drug store. (Made in Canada.) NEWCASTLE UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Large Congregations, Helpful Ser- mnons and Inspirlng Music Undeterred by an almost continu- ous ramn, United Church fol1k of Newcastle atd vicinity, accompanied by many visitors, flocked to church in large numbers on Sunday, Nov.1 l5th, to join in worship at the anni- versary services and hear Rev. C. W. Barrett o! Brighton preach. The pulpit precincts and choir lof t were brightened by the presence o! manyt autumn flowers and a choir o! twen- ty-five voices supported the preach- er in his service o! worship. Mr. Barrett, after expressing bis pleasure at being once more in the church and among the people f rom wbicb bie got so rnuch help in bis enrly life wben hie was setting out on the rond to, the ministry, address- ed his morning sermon principally to people o! middle 111e and pointed out some o! the very redi dangers wbich beset people at this period. One o! the perils is a tendency to settie down, contract and withdraw into onesel!, losing interest in the world around and in ones fellow be- ing. To counteract this tendency every man ought to bave a hobby o! some kind, interest in sometbing outside o! bis regular vocation by wbich lie makes a living. The Churcb, over whicb Cbrist is the head, more than nny other institu- tion hias saved men f rom settling down into, a pessimistic;, sordid. mn- terialistic frame o! mind. Middle 111e is a period o! peril be-1 cause as one grows older faith be-1 comes deadened and the farther one passes on f romn the years o! youth and young manhood and woman- hood the less are one's chances of becoming a Christian. Records prove this. Jesus Christ, the Man o! Faith and Hope and Optimism, can save folk f romn the perils of middle 111e, perils of money making, o! worldliness and little faith. He urg- ed bis hearers to pray that f aith may not fail. It was hearteming and inspirmng to see twenty-five o! thse church's sweetest singers in the choir lof t with their leader, Mr. W. J. S. Rick- ard, and wth Mrs. L. M. Fisher at the organ. Thse choir numabers in the morning were a double mixed quartette, 'Thy Way Not Mine," by W. J. S. Rickard, Howard AliHr old Allin and Mark Allun, and Mes- dames H. R. Pearce, W. D. Bragg, Geo. Honey and Jas. T. Brown- and two anthemns, -God Be Mercilul," and "Thou Crownest the Yearwt Tby Goodness." In tbe evening before a stili larg- er congregatton, Mr. Barrett took for bis subject, "Wby we should at- tend Church," and offereri a nuin- ber o! cogent reasons why. We should attend church, not so much to hear the preacher, or to hear good singing by choir members; but to worship God. The preacher commiended congregattonal singing as a splenidid forni o! worship and means o! grace. Every part o! the service should be a service o! wor- ship by which we should al be ben- efitted. We should attend church not only for our own good but for the good o! our children. We should set them a good example. We should attend church un order to show the world what side we are on, but by no means ta a pharasaical n-anner. We sbould attend church because it is worthy o! Our support. The enurch bias nover been 100', rigbt, tle% cr been perfect. It is not now Vas nor. in Christs time, but ucuthe îperiect Man, neyer kept ,.\vay f roi chut-ch because o! its hl(rtcomîniigs. dle always atr.ended anci upheld tbe church. At thse evening service tbe choir sang, -Abide With Me" and "0 Love Divine.' and in addition a double male quarter.. Howar~d Allun, E. C. Hoal', W. J. S. and Stanley Rickard, basses. and W. H. Cooke, Mark and Harold Aluin and Arthur Gibson, tenors, sang "Is Your Naine Inscrib- ed in Heaven?" 1ev. Mr. Barrett, known familiar- ly ta, many Newcastle and Clarke folk, who have known him f rom a child up as Wes., taîl. slim and rig- idly erect, spent tbe dinner and tea hour with bis sister, Miss Minnie Barrett, in company with his brother Lewis o! Ringwood, bis nunt, Mrs. Hutchinson, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finley of Toronto, and his cousin, Mrs. Fred Honey, Salem, and scores o! his old friends, includ- ing many froni the Hampton circuit wbere hie was once stationed, seized the OPPOrtunity 0f shaking bands and exchanging greetings with him a! ter thse services, for ten years had passed since be preached here be- f ore. "WHY NOT BE SURE ?" see as well as anyone,"' Is the boast of nny wbo are affllcted with a forni of eyestrain whlch, if neglected too long, develops into a dlstresslng form of eye trouble. Why not bave your eyes examined and be sure. G. M. Bosnel OPTOMETIST Office over Flood%' Store Port Hope Phone Number 248 Omeie Hours: 9.30 a. Mi. ta 9.30 P. nM. WEDNESDAY eaoh week Toronto Office: 2143 Danlorth Ave. uacc n Tre bx Purchased if you do flot recelve swift and satlsfYing relief, any good druggist wlll supplY You with "Uratabs" ln sealed pack- ages contalning a ten days' supply. If theY bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderfuliiprove. Ment Inside Of teni days, you wlll be greatly pleased-if theY do flot help, they cost you nothIngi Ask your drugglst today. 1 Mrs. R. H. Ferguson, Burketon There passed to rest at her late home near Burketon on November l3th, after a short illness, Maud Louisa Greer,' beloved wif e of R. H. Ferguson, in her 50th year. Deceased was born in Manvers township where she spent the early part of her 111e, being married 'in 1908 to R. H. Ferguson. They f arm- ed inà Clarke and Darlington town- ships until lier death. Deceased leaves to mourn her loss a sorrowing husband and two dau- ghters and two grandchildren, (Ir- ene) Mrs. Gordon Henry of Oshawa, and Ida at home, and Roy and Lor- na Henry. The funeral. which was held on Sunday, was largely attended. The service was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. M. Whyte. assisted by Rev. T. Wallace of Newtonville. The pal bearers were f ive brothers-in-law and one cousin, W. J. Ferguson, George Ferguson, Fred Ferguson, Walter Ferguson, Albert Oke and John Greer. The ffowers which were beautiful and numerous were borne by four cousins from Mount Forest. Those attending from a distance were Mrs. James Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. ROY Hunter. Mrs. Robt. Mac- Farlane. Messrs. Talbert, Leonard and Irvine Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Greer and Addison, al of Mount Forest, and many others f rom Tor- onto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, and the surrounding district. Mrs. Tamson Keat, St. Marys An old and beloved resident. Mrs. Xeat, passed away on Monday, Nov. l6th, about noon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Dunseith, King St. South, St. Marys, f ollowing a lengthy îliness. Mrs. Keat, whose maiden name was Tamison Somers, was born in Darlington township, near Bowman- ville, on May 22nd. 1838, being thus in lier ninety-fourth year. Her bus- band, the late Enos 0. Keat, <ied nearly sixty years ago, leaving her a Young widow with six small children. About 58 Years ago she came to this district with ber family, residing for a time with her brother. James Som- ers of Blanshard, who later moved to Alpena, Mich. The successful rearing of ber Young family called for qualities that were not lacking in this fine little woman. She possess- cd remarkable vitalitY, exceptional activity, and also a bright and kind- ly disposition which will be long re- mexnbered by those wl-o knew this estimable lady. She retained her mental and bodily activity right Up to her last illness. She was a 11e- long member of the United Cburcb and took a warm interest in its work. Two daughters, Mrs. S. J. Dun- seith, St. Marys, and Miss Laura Keat, London, survive; and one son, James Keat of Catalina Island, Cal- ifornia. She leaves also f ive grand- children and seven great grand- children. Mrs. Thomas Down of St. Thomas is an only surviving sister. A private funeral was held f rom the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Dunseith, on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. W. H. Raney. pastor of the Un- ited Churcb. conducted the service. The Pall bearers were Harold Pin- combe (St. Thomas), Fred Loi! t, Frank Tamiblyn, Leonard Wbaley, Harold Dunseith. Lincoln Rice. In- terment was made in St. Marys Cemetery. Among the f riends Present from a distance were: W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., Franki Osborne and sons, Russel and Hubert. of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Down and son Russel, o! Lawrence, Ont.; Mrs. Thomas Down and daughter. Mrs. Geo. Mc- Nea, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pin- combe. Miss Edna Collins, Wilur and Hubert Collins of St. Thomas; Miss Tillie Somers. Port Huron, Mich.-St. Marys Journal. Glen Kitchener Coieman, Vanguard, Saskatchewan After a lingering illness of mire than a year during wbicb he suf- fered untold agonies, Glen Kitchen- er Coleman, fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Coleman, adjoining the village of Vanguard, passed away on Nov. 1, aged 15 years. The funeral service on Tuesday afternoon in the Gospel Tabernacle, was conducted bY Rev. Mr. Miller, of the Moose Jaw Bible Institute and was very largely attended. His school mates attended the funeral, and business places were closed. He is survlved by his parents, four brothers and one sister, Wm. J. at 1Saskatoon; Bryce, at Vermillin, AI- PURPLE HILL Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham and famile, Oshawa, visited recent- ly witb thse formers sister, Mrs. Fred Gibson. Miss Florence McFadden spent thse weekencl at ber home in Flesh- erton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry attended the funeral o! Mrs. Harry Ferguson on Sunday. On Tuesdny evening, Nov. 17, the members o! L. O. L. 339, with their wives enjoyed tbe annuai oyster supper in the lodge room. A pro- gram !ollowed the supper. Mr. Courtney Graham, master o! the lo- cal lodge, Mr. Earl Dorrel and Mr. C. Devitt, representatives o! other lodges, were able speakers o! the ev- ening. Community singing wns en- ioyed by all. Readings were given by Miss Esther Strong and Miss F. McFadden. Solos were given by Messrs. Irwin Tripp and Reginald Boundey, and a duet by Messrs. Les- lie Paylor and Alfred Goslen. In- strumentai music was f urnished by Mr. Reginald Boundey and Mr. Ir- win Tripp witb violin and guitar. Miss F'rances Graham proved a very efficient pianist for the evening's pî-ogram. Presentation On Friday evening, Nov. 13th, about 40 f rîends from Shirley, Pur- ple Hill and Egypt met at the home of Mr. Ernest White, Manchester, where they presented bis mother, Mrs. Francis White, with a beautiful fernery and fern, and to bis sister, Miss Grace, a lovely silver casserole. The following address was rend by Mrs. R. Coates: To Mrs. White, Ernest and Grace: We, your old friends and neigh- bors, have journeyed here to see you settled in your new home. We re- gret very much the circumstances whîch made it necessary for you to leave us so soon. We would have been pleased to assemble in your old home but f elt we would only delay you int your work o! moving s0 post- poned our mission until this even- ing. We could not let you ail go with- out expressing and acknowledgmng oui appreciation o! you. Ia fact, there seems sometbing sadly missing when we renlize that the White family, one o! thse pioneer f amilies which stood for integrity and honor, is no longer in our midst. In you. Mrs. White, we feel we have botb an example and an in- spiration. Your cbeerfulness is n tonic to all you come ini contact witb. You have always been ready to help the weak and afflicted. Your valu- able and untirmng zeal in the Red Cross work we shall neyer forget. You have been unstmnting in your labor and means ta maintain and beautif y our little cburcb. In our work for 'Home and Country" we shaîl always tbink o! you as n noble example o! true Canadian woman- bood. Miss Grace bas always been a worker in the church, Sunday scbool and choir, and to nsk her to help any good cause was to have it grant- ed. We regret very much your depnrt- ure, but we are pleased you have chosen a home at no great distance and hope that we shaîl of!ten have you wlth us. Mrs. White, we would like you to nccept this fernery, and Miss Grace this casserole, not for their intrinsic ,value, but as a kindly remembranceI of your many f riends in your old home. Slgned on behaîf o! the Commun- lty: Mrs. Austin Franklin, Mrs. Wm. Forder, Mr. W. Vance. A!ter a suitable reply by Miss Grace. thse evenlng was spent In games, music and dancing, after wbich a lunch was served. 'Ail re- port having had an enjoyable and pleasant evenlng. For Sprains and Bruses-There is nothing better for sprnlns and con- tusions than Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011. It will reduce thse swelling that f ollows a spraln, will cool the in- flamed flesh and draw thse pain. It wlll take thse ache Out Of a brulse by counteractlng the inflammation. A trial will convince nny who doubt its power. Stomach Troubles That are Dangerous (CUT THIS OUT) Some forms o! stomach trouble, if neglected, of ten lead to dangerous conditons-ulcers or cancers-then, a surgical operation is about the oniy hope. For this renson, even the most simple stomacb aliments should be given Prompt and careful attention. Sa, don't neglect acid stomach, sour- ness, gas or bloating Antd don't waste time WIth unknown or unre- liable treatments. At the very f irst signs o! distresa, go to any good drug store and get some Pure Blsurated Magnesla <powder or tablets). This special Magnesia Compound Is safe and pleasant to take--quickly, ai- most Instantly, effective and does not aet as a laxative. Be sure and ask for BISURATED Magnesia for stonach troubles only. Support a local industry employ- Support a local industry émploy- ing local men. Ent Cream o! Barley. ing local men. Eat Cream o! Bariey. Rt. Ex. Comp. Fred C. Hoar, o! Norman Taylor, proprietor o! the Bowmanville, Grand Superintendent Skating Rink, is back in Bowmnn- o! Ontario district, pnid bis official ville after spending some months in visit to Victoria Chapter, No. 37?, the now famous town o! Beauhar- R. A. M., Port Hope, Friday, Nov. 13. nois, P. Q. With tbe weatber o! the A number of visiting brethren at- past few weeks far from wintry, tended. Following thse lodge room Norm. has as yet made no arrange- ceremony, a banquet was served and ments or set a date for the open:ng a program was put on, coupled with o! thse local rink. thse customary toasts. J. I. McNeeley of Ottawa, driver of a Motorways Transport, that crashed into and killed Ernest Haigh at Newtonville on October 31, was committed for trial at the next session of the Supreme Court whefl he appeared before Magistrats Campbell on Friday charged wlth crimmnal negligence. A jury slttliig en the previous evenmng under Cor- oner Dr. V. H. Storey brought in an open verdict wben the death was In- vestigated. AILMER CHOICE QUALITY1 TOMATOES- PEAS PEARS AYMER CHOICE QIJALITY NO. 4 SIEVU SINGLE vIN Se. GLOBE BRAND CHOICE KEIFFER SINGLE TIN 10e, HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNIITY TO STOCK UP ON SOUPS AYLMER CONDENSED SOUPs BADTUT BRAN» TOMATO BRITISH COLUMBIA F"RC SALMON IGETNl. AGAMN OFFERE»AT T RMM ENI>OUULY LeW SPECIAL PRIME 0F 12 flà570 SINGLE vIN Se ZNO. 2 e SQUAT89 12 TINS 6 NO. 2TINS 6 Tlnq 45e 6Tins 59e PooMEA T Po LOOK!! A TREMENDOUS SAVING-LEAN. THINLY SLICED, WRAPPED BA CO N BRKFSTLE/2n1-b. Pli FANCY SMOKED 10 TO 12 LB. AVERAGE H A M SWhoIe or Hailllb. FRESH CUTS 0F CHOICE YOUNG ROASTIG O R K LOINS FOR ROASTING Po R BUTTS ANEXCELLENT OAST TENDER, 3UCY A P SELECTED BEEF PRIMERIB FOUR RIBS1bla RKOASTS SHOULDER 0-0lb. 100 HOLLY FARM PURE PORK FILLETS lresh Haddle lM.15 Grooery Manam~: P. Wilfams. méat manager: G. M£cOow. i W. Deilver-Ertas Chamge10o King Street phone NO. 88Dom vle iE I UEGEATATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEACO _____________LMITED 0F CANADA_________ SMALL LINKS kg. 90 150 lb. 140 l. "1 lb. 18e ICOST$ SO LITTLE *f~TO FILL UP HS IIVW EMPTY PANTRY HLE ESTABLISMED Food prices bave boen onlng &mm fast--mnd nowhere bave theY 1859 corne down tester ore gone down furiber than ln A & P Food Stores. practicaily every Item lu our stocks costs les. now than l di a -------~ year ago-and ne-w reductions ane belng made every week. Stock [Elf::R: lM-7MY ULEX-1 up your pantry now wlth quality fools at thee Iowest prices lu yeas -prices that reflect typicai A & P savlngs. 1& '-t- AYLMER BRAND-IN CILI SAUCE PORK ~- DEAN TINS 13c. krACKED MN LIGHT SYRUP flIZ ~ UU E!SINGAP"ORE NO. 2 PI E PP E SLICED *1 TiNS21C FRUITS and VEGE TABLES LARGE, RIPE FRUI Careffl Seiected and Ritlpned lu BA N NA S O=EOwn ianses penng Roos 3 bn I 9 ]WATIVE GROWN l TOMATOES BOHUi. 290 Quali'0ty has no squbstitute ITea/ré/mL9i, ache ln twwsty MW, M wdl &top a hoad. u te% bmak up a cobd oveN pain, oft, and rMieve the mnthly and&wom«L Uàed by Omus- OU PAOB NINIC THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1931