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.~. . ~. THE CANADIAN STrATESMAN. BOWMANVUL&U THTPMDAY, APRIL l4th. 1932 PeèvIsb, pale, restiess, and sickly ehIldren owe tueir condition te vorms. Motuen Graves' Worm Ex- termInator wil relieve tluem and restore healtu. LUMBACO?3 A pain in the lower part of your back can torture you. But not for long, if you know about Aspirin! These harmless, pleasant tablets take away the misery of lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia, beadaches, tçothaches, and systernic pains of women. Relief cornes promptly; is complete. Genuine Aspirin cannot depress the heart. Look for the Bayer cross, thus: THE NEW AND FINER 1932 PLYm.OUTH with FLOATUNG POWER.ea. 112-INCH WHIEELBASE .... AUTOMATIC CLUCH.... PREE WHFELING **... HYDAUIC BRAKES WITH CENTrRFUSE BRAKE DRUMS .... 65 HOSEER.... LARGER-SM.ARTER -MORE BEAUTIFUL BODIES COMPAE luiINiw 1932 PLYMOUTH WITH THE OTiIE Iwo LOWEST- PRWCARS Note particulariy Plymotith lau- ger, roomier body. You will find lea a bi car, with longer whecl- base, with increaaed power, ap.ed,gSee-away and performace And Plymouth bas one ada- uage avern w yothe car in ita price cas . .. Floatiag Pesuvr. Any car thar biset the gem- une Flaating Power ia obsolete. For this revolutionary engine- mouating wipes out body vibra- tion. It makes the New Plymouth penformn with the anicothneus of the finest can huâl. Yau'll be enthusiastic about us casy handling. Wich Free Wheed- in&, the new Autoanatic Cuch, the Sulent-Second, Easy-Shift Transmission, Plymauth just &bout handleaai£ And Hydrati- lic Brkes maka you 50much saler. You will fand tue New Ply. mouth is the most comfortable car you'vc ever driven. Sec tue New 1932 Plymouth today. Ride in it. You'll recog- *u. te New Plymouth s by long És the more-for-tbe-dollar car. AS LOW AS P. 0. . PACYOOT New C4mdin.Buds M eut» 4-Der Sedn, 04 5, f. .jc ~euR.ei 65, uaessCoue $6~ Sprt èadte $8o. ea> ,~thrwI4Iepet 8a,5, 4de- Sodon $45. CegeerihjeCax>. $MoDe Lu-eSe(- $895. AU pnsf. . & Aki, flaus, Ontario, iuddýrg 5sew hkd d uundfaactn.upueut (fftogit and &« mra. A*ua*r ate» utisigh< emira cou,; Dupa afIt u/eu GIgu, arai- aikf.r Ceape $j7. $odserSaimu $29.aL*wpebhred puces. Ca~tep.eI Tum in en CHRYSL EU MOTORS RADIO PROGRAM "MeeteWd Cadie Sheo peraonally comduated by Fia Ziegfeld - Columbia Network. every Suaclay cvening. 53 I QBITUARYI B"Y. CAPT. I. HABSTON f ar more concenned about th~e spirit WAS VIMY BANQUET that dorinates the Legion than 1 SPEAKER HEBE FRIDAy amr about the Legion's pasb or f ut- ure histery. It is a good thuung someturnes te examine onesel ana (Continued from page 1) to ina out the crutlu about one's Mr. Geo. L. Davidge followed witn uwn cnaracterieýus. Now was Lne two fine vocal solos. with Bob Cor- Lrne tflat in every heart and mmnd bett accompanying at the piano,. ucb wte fl p.t n n Mr. Davidge was well receiveci and icleais fon which these men fought. on leaving was given a hearty vote Veterns wene gnadually gettmng old- of thanks for bis services. er, graduaily wearing clown inr âtrength and numbers. The strain The Toast te the CaD.ad1an Corps or the old days was beginnmg te tell. was proposed uin a brief but te the and it would not be long beforef point address by Major G. C. Bon- there is no longer anyone le! t te tel nycastle. Always an interesting af-tue tale of the war. That was why1 ter dinner speaker, Major BonnY-be was concerne<i about the spiritt castle gave an entirely new concept- of the Legion. He wanted it incul- ion of wbat the Ca.nadian cor'ps Iad cated inte the minds o! the youth meant to tue Britishu forces in the of today se tuat they would know Great War, and calling on the vet- and understand tue ideals for which erans te think and act ImPeiallY tue Great War was f ouglut. Wet now as tbey lhad in tixnes of stress. want tbem te know se that wluent Thuis toast was responded te by the last of us is laid in bis last Col. L. £. mcLaugWuin, who in re- resting place it wiil be tue spirit viewmng seme of the major engage- tuat will live on turouglu the ages. ments of the Canadian Corps dur- Capt. Harston took tue language mng tue war, macle seme remarkable of tue seldier as semething by wblch statements that should. but are 'lOt a lessen could be learned. -Swing- generally k.nown by even the soldiers mg tue Lead" a f amillar arrny terrn wbo f ouglut in tuese battlcs. Alter for one wluo was sbirking bis dutY, outlning the namne madle for tuern- reminded one of the baLe that an- selves at vimy Ridge. Col. McLaugh- otuer bore te one wbo dld this and lin went on to tel of the great en-iL reminded tuat if Legion ideals gagement at PasChendale, wlich te were te live on tbere mnust be no the rank and file of the CanacliaLn swinging the lead. Corps did flot seem se great a bat- Then there was the terni "Shake tle, and yet, whiclu was one o! tue a leg." Get up, wake up, open youri rnost important actions o! the wbole eyes, wasb your face, f reshen Up, war. At that time Col. McLaughimn get ready for tue buidens o! the day. st.ated the morale of the Frenchu SOl- Wbat wealth o! meaning tbere was dier was very low. Hope 1usd been in those words. given up that tluey could possibly Then tuere were tue word 'Fe win and 200.000 men bad threaten- up." He liktd te hear a man say lue ed to lay clown amis. Premier was f ed up for it meant tuat there Clemenceau of France had tb eatexu- was sormething wrong and lue was ed ta Premier LlJoydi George to make dissatisfiec. and would rectif y it or a separate peace, but Englaiid was remedy conditions. We must in tuis adarnant and decided they would post wp.r 111e bu fed up witb injustice stick it to the end. In need o! a and vrong. When lue heard a man corps that couldi bring a decisive say lue was f ed up, the speaker saw victory and bring back tue morale the dawn o! a new day in tuat o! the Frenchu tue Canadiali Corps man's life. were sent te Paschendale, anId wiD. Thin there was tue old terni te ning that glorious battie, won f rom have tue "Wind Up.', te bu afrald France tbe promises that thet, and tuere was notbing wrong in would stick it out te the lastmc being a! raid for many o! tue bravest padre o! the Branich, Rev.- C. R. men were those wbo carrled on Spencer, proposed tue toast t e Lwluen they bad the Wind Up. Canadian Legioxi, making lis re- Ini conclusion Capt. Hanston stat- marks brie! te give the speaker o! ed that whatever else you do or plan the evening, Rev. CapL. Harstefi, along the hune o! service for your who replied te the toast, as mucl f ellow men vrrite tue qualities o! time as possible. your life as a soldier in tbe luearts Capt. Harsten was introduced by o! the coming generation. We can't President R. M. Cotton and in bis a! ford to forge. tue grim and bitter introductory remarks spoke o! bis days o! tbe vwar and we mnust be pleasure at ail imes o! mixing wlth loyal at any cost, must bu courag- soldiers. One fimds. he said. a help, eous at any cost. must exemplif y a steadiness. and a strength in as- the spirit o!sascrifice and service at sociating with soldiers. IL had been at any cost and then these things luis intention he stated o! speaking for which we stand wiil neyer bu o! Provincial and Dominion Comi- forgotton and neither Winl we. mand afairs but after noting Mr. The speaker received continuous iHood's address in The Statesrnan he anld thunde-ous applause at the had decided ta change his subjeet. conclusion o! bis fine address into Personally, the speaker said, I arn which he interwove mainy interest- iiig stonles o! tue war. JThe final toast o! the program r, was ta the visitons, proposed by Major W. J. Hoar, lst vice-president clean and press lady's dress, o! the Branch and responded te by or long ceat, or geft's suit or W. J. Bragg, M.L.A. and Reeve W. F. overcoat. Rickard o! Newcastle. Fred W. Bow- extra chrefor p s attend.M.., howas invited was un- Stop the Cougb. - Coughing is YE W RECScaused by irritation in the respira- k~"E ORKStory passages and is the eff ort to st. W. Totouto dislodge obstructions that comne lay, Wednesday and Saturday. f rom inflammation o! the mucous VMA4NVILLE AGENTS: membrane. Treatment wth Dr.1 E SM RT HOPThomas' Bclectric 01 il allay tbe SMART lo k inflammation and in consequence CovanBlock the cough wiil usually stop. Try iL and you will bu satis!ied. Charle W. Râchards, Mflrook The funeral took place at Mill- brook o! Charles W. Richards, prop- rietor o! the Mirror-Reporter. Mill- brook, wluo dccl on April 6 in bis sixtieth year. His son, B. L. Richards forinerly was associated witu him in the editerial work o! the paper. Mr. Richards formerly also conducted the Omemee Mirror. Later lue moved bis printing plant te Miilbrook, and after tue deatu o! Mr. W. S. Given o! tue Miilbrook Reporter, pur- Chased the plant and goodwillo! the latter paper and carrled on tue two papens under the narne o! the Mirror-Reporter. Having luis son as Partner, tue business continues un- 1der the firm name o! Richards & Richards. He is survived by luis wid- 0w. formerly Miss m. Wilson o! Omemee; two sons and ane daugbt- er, Dr. Alvin a! Curtisville, Fa.; Basil L.. o! Mllbrook, and Mn.. Leo Chalebois. Peterboro. John McEae, Onoo Following a brie! illness,- John McRae, a mucu esteerned residenIt o! Orono, passed away Wednesday, Marcu 3Otlu in his 75th year. Deceased was born in Scotland and came te Canada more than bail a century ago. For sorne years lue was manager o! the Montreal branch o! the Singer Sewing Ma- chine ComPany. About the year 1904, witb luis bride, lue carne te Or- ono and for the Past 28 years has been a resident O! tuis village, and was recognizeci as a man o! strict integnity. lie bad been in luis usual robust condition O!fluealth uUp to about a week or two previous te luis deatu wben lue was taken witlu influensza, and other complications setting in Proved fatal. He is survived by bis serra wing wmdow and one son John; aise two brotuers and a siter residing in Scotland. The funeral services Flday, April lst, at tue home, Southu Clurch St.. were conducted by Rev. W. j. H. SrnYtb, Park St. United Chuich. as- sisted by Rev. Geo. Mason, Centre St. Church. Many citisens o! tue village and district were Present te pay their lasL respects. Many beau- tiful floral offerings were placed on the bier. Interment took Place at Orono Cemetery. PsU buarers were IN THE DIM and DISTANT PASi] FIFXY YEARES AGO 1 TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Statesmman, April 14, 1882 From The Statesman, April 17, 1907 Chas. Tod, oui popular town1 Tyrone: James Jamieson is con- baker and confectioner, baked two valescing af ter an attack of the tbousand and nine bundred Hot pleurisy... League officers for this Cross Buns for Good Friday. year are: Presdent-Miss Maud As Thos. Hancock was coming to Curtis; lst Vice-Miss Ethel Skin- town on Tuesday one of bis most ner; 2fld Vice-hMiss MaelWr~ight; valuable borses was seized with 3rd Vice-Miss Effie Hooper; 4th paralysis when just outaide the Vce-Perey Clemens; 5tb Vice- town and could flot be driven far- Mis Meta Jewell; Sec'y.-Miss Eila ther. Sades Treas.-Allbert HUis. Wanted: To kxowwh tatsmrt E ied:John McCullocb. another and clever young man is Who lives in Pboneer who was the oldest resident the iciityof ampontha jugesOf this comrnunity slept peacefufly other vichini o!H8.men h that des away on Monday, April lôth, in bis otuies y hrnll" ndwhe n lue tell 86th year. a buggy llfromail and wcagn or teilThe new Sunday scbool a bugy rom luber ago orofficers are: Supt.-W. H. Creeper; t.he MiddJle of the road fromn the Sec'y.-Tueo Slemon; Asst. Sec'y.- ditch. Tyrone: The f oilowing are the of- Teo MountJoy; Teachers-W. H. fices o TYrne iviion . o T.Creeper, Miss Annie Mountjoy, Miss fices 0 TyoneDivsio S.o! . MBrown. No. 126 for the current year: W. P. The annual meeting of the Victor -James Bingharn; W. A.-Sister C. BasebaU Club was held in Dr. Dev- Gibbard; R. S.-John Hoidge, A. R. itt's office, when the followmng offi- S.-John Brown; F. S.-8Sister Ida cers were elected: Hon. Pres.-May- Bmngbam; Treas.-J. Welch; Chap. or T. H. Spry; Pmes-W. Caldwell; -C. K. Grigg; Con.-John Hicks; lat Vioe Pres.-Geeo. E. Maynard; A. C.-Sister Annie Hoidge; I. S- 2nd Vice Pres-J. V. O'Connor; 3rd W. Haif acre; 0. S.-saxuel Poi Vice Pres.-Cuas. Lehmnann; Man- lard P.rnerW. .Pllard. ager-Russel Candier; Se'y.-Percy Shos ornrswii hreaf ter be Plyn; Treas.-V. W. Legge; Officiai known as Courtice; a new poat office Scorer-R. Hemn; Mascot-Lloyd wlll be opened there at once wltb Sazuders. Mr. C. W. Lent as Postmaster. The McLaughlin Carniage Co. o! Miss Miller of Courtice met with Oshawa have let the contract for a a verY serious accident in Bowman- $13,000 building in which te manu- ville last week. Whlle stePPlng facur automobiles from the buggy te the sldewalk Hampton: Following are the 1907 some part of ber clothjng caugut o Ofloficers of the Epworth League: the seat tbrowlng her between the Hon. Pres-iev. J. P. Berry, Pres. buggy and the sidewalk. She was -W. H. Moore. lat Vice Pres.Mlsa terzlblY bruised but is recovenlng. Reeve;, 2nd Vic-Miss Maud Horn; Promi The Winnipeg Sun: W. H. 3rd Vice-Miss Alice Creeper; 4th Bitord of Hampton, Ontario, who Vice-Miss Mixunie Horn; 5th Vice- bas been away f rom Winnipeg for Miss Reaclu e'y-is id seme time returned yesterday. Wle Jons T eas-.Cydeman; Cor. away a stairway at the back of bis See'y.-LF. J. Girot. bouse luad been removed and last nlght he, not knowlng this, feUl over' and broke bis thlgb. He was about Advertising is doing a blgger job te bring bis wife from Ontario to go today than ever before. Simply be- out te the farm in the West. cause it is being used more intelli- Birth: Petluck-In this town on gently and the public is understand- Sunday, Baster. April 9th, ta the lng it better. Advertising always wif e of W. E. Petbick, tonserlal art- paid when properly used and today ist, a daugluter. it is paying better than ever. Druggit TellsEd HNGSRCJIS Easy Way to E nd HNGSRCJI Bladder WeaknessI FAIt TO FLOW Pluant., Inexpensive Hom Treat- meut Quickiy Relleves DaiIy Irritation and Gettlnt-Up- Nlghts No matter wluat your age may lie, luow long You have been Loubled or how rnany medicines you have red wltuout succesa-if you are a vic- tlm of Bladder Weak.ness and Ure- tural Irritation, causlng days o! troublesome annoyance and nigluts a! broken rest--you sluould trY tue amnazlng Value o! Dr. Soutuwortls URATABS at once! Macle f rom a special formula, suc- cessfully used in the Docterls prlv- a te practice for nearly 50 year- I URATABS are partlcularlY design- e d te swiftly relieve tue Pain and Lios, yofBackahesBlder aknIrita miosryo!burnces l Uer Wal Irita and Getting-Up-Nlghts. Sae, Pleas- ant, Incxpenslve--and supplied by ail good drugglsta on a guarantee o! Imoney back on veny finaL Package if Inot f ully satlafled. If You need a Imedicine of this kind, Lny tIRATABS today! You know how badly an engine runs wben it gets clogged up. It's the saine with your body whcn your gastric-or digestive-juices fail to flow. Your food, instead of being assimilated by your system, sinply collecta and stignates inside y0u, producing harmful acid poisons. What you need then is a tonie-Nature's own tonîc-Nature's six minerai ,at.; You get ail these six salts in Knischen Salta, andi caclu ane ofthein bas an action o! its own. Together, they stimulate and tune up the bodily functions freux a number of different angles. The tirt effect of these saits is to promote the flow of the saliva and no awakcn the appetite. The ncxt action coeurs in the stomach, where tie digestive juices are encouraged to Sur out and set upon the food. Again the intestinal tract certain of these saits promote a further flow of these vita juls wicb eal itbpartly digetcd ood ud pepon itfinally Sa ousecthre s o mstryabout Krtge. i okaonp.eyscien- tille aud weil.knowancilc Prove it Ib rulf.L I ______________________________________________________________ Messrs. W. M. Stutt. W. H. Bar- rett. John Gibson, Alex Henry, Frank Hall. A. J. Knox. Mn. Clark Tyler, Bowmianviile One o! Bowrnanville's oldest nes- idents, Margaret ADn Foley, beloved wif e a! Mn. Clark Tyler, passed away on Tuesday, April 5tb in lier 82nd year. Mrs. Tyler bas been a resident a! Bowmanville for oven f orty years and is a native o! Duiham County buing tlue sixth child o! Richard Foley and Margaret Dennis, Maple Grove, Darlington townsh.ip. Mm. 1Tyler was the last remiaining cbild o! lier parents, ail otuer members o! bier f amfily aving predeceased lier. Up until a few weeks ago she bad buen in fine health and bier deatu came alLer a short illness. On July 4tu. 183t year, Mr. and Mrs. Tyler celebrated tue 60th anniversany o! tueir marniage and on tuat occasion a large nimber o! relatives and f riends visited the aged couple te, extexid tueir congratulations. Mn.. Mns. Tyler bias been a f aitlu!ul mcm- ber for many years o! St. Johns Anglican Cluurch. attending regu- larly its services. She is survived by bier sorrowing husband, Mn. Clark Tyler, te wluom she was married by Rev. Wrn. Simpson at Tyrone, on July 4tb., 1871, and four children, Mrs. Adelade Heyd o! Toronto, Walter Tyler o! British Columbia, Norman Tyler o! Bidwell. Sask., and William Tyler o! Chicago, Ii. The funeral was held !rom St. John's Anglican Chuiclu on Tbuisday af- ternoon witb the recter, Rev. C. R. Spencer, officiating. In bis address the rector paid a wonderful tribute te Mrs. Tyler in the Christian lite she led and the example she set in tue community. PsU bearers were neiglubors and li1e long friends o! the deceased. W. J. Bragg, M.L.A, John T. Fee, A. Mitchell, Reeve T. H. Làockhart. Thos. Hamfiltn, and A. Pearce. Interment was made in IBawmanvle Cemetery. Arnong tuose present f rom a dis- tance were: Mrs. Adelaide Heyd, Mn. and Mrs. CecilHeyd, Wllbur, Mil- dred and Clark Heyd, Mrs. Bentley. Mn. and Mrs. Jas. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Wright and son Gor- don. Toronto; Mn. and Mn.. William Tyler and daugbter Margaret, Chi- ,cago, MI.; Rev. H. W. Fa ey, Selby; Mn. M. W. Blackbuin, Mns. GTeo. H. Joli. Newcastle; Mn. A. Pearce, Leamington. iffagé Ta ko ther, u .JO de eOv e ry s o n offen. Theyl Keep you .~HEALTHY Sold evex-jwhre in 25c and 75Sc red pkgs. CIIRTER'S IlPi LS PACU - Look at Your Coal Bin TODAYI Don't wait until the coal pile gets down to the last few shovelfuls before you think of replenishing your supply. Cail us today for enough to last out the winter. Better yet, follow the plan of many householders and let us keep your coal bin filled year in and year out with LEHI1GH VALLEY ANTH RACITE "W CoaSl TI SatifiAm We guarantee quality coal at the lowest prices. J.A. HOLGATE & SON m DEBS' SPUIES PHONIE M B OWKANVII We French FOR gown, suit,( 1$.SH 1423 BloorS Calls. Moud THE Phone 633 "got here just in Urne" Tom Walker's wife was taken Mi so suddenly dma there was no urne to tale her in wo town, so Tom hurried wo the telephone and cail- ed the doctor. ~~ The doctor wu ou= on bis calis, but Tom finaly located bim at a neighbor's on the ne=t concessionL and he came right over. ««les p1eurisy', d&e doctor. told Tom. "SheH1 be ail rigbt, but 1 got here just i ime. If's lucky you bave a telephone." I wu J. Challis, Bowmanville, Ont, Your Protection Againat FIRE LOSS Put lm ad.qume. Inaranc ponecy Wbetn your hom and th.e mprment km .f rom fire. Dpeudable fILm tumSur a M«18B tOon U thay«0 canot afforulte0be wlthout. 14 cogta little-In the event of fîir 4 1l7b. the one tlîing tba4 wlR prevmit 4h. loi. of a Ilie mvinu. Let un <ut. you rate, on protecton that vii really proteot your property. W. are prepmred t. off e ym ooonomical a"i dezendable Iamranco foS anl1 »- iJ» .. MASON & SON Rosi Estate snd Insurance Brokoen Phono 50 King St E. Bowmauvmll 1