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b ia rle s r4lp g THE CANADIAN STATÉSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2rid, 1933 Whole Family With Indigestion A mother o! four writes:-"Myself and f amily of four ail seemed to sufer f rom acidity, pains in the back, and other f orms of indigestion. I suffered whatever I ate But sixice we have been taking Kruschelt (for the last tbree months) we can eat anythlng, and ail enJoy our food mucli better. We neyer have a trace of acldity or pain now. I tbink it Is wonderful - It has no upsettlflg resuits. Wbatever we may have to go without, we could ýnot give up Icrschen."-(Mrs.) M. K. Kruschen Salts swiftly neutralises I acid, takes ail the torment out o! t, and gently expels it f rom the sys- tem. And by stimulating your or- gans o! elimination to perfect reg- ular action, Kruschen wiil prevent this harmful acid frorn ever accumn- ulating again. After that you'1l ex- perlence no more misery after meals. Kruschen wll keep your in- side clean and serene. Pure and invigorated blood will be sent cours- ing to every part of your body. You'ilf eel wonderfully energetic and Weil. As healthy and hearty as it is humanly possible to f eel. FREE TRIAL OFFER Il YOu bave neyer trted K:ruaben-try it no.w et aur -epene. We have dlstrlbuted a great Manysr"I ". GIÂNT " package whlch maire li ayo 1Yuto proye aur claims for yorselt.1 hicofsitaour reguiar 75e. bottle together witii à separate triai bottle--sufficient for about aane week. Open the trial bottie firit, put itt o 1 Uic test, and than, ilfot entirely convlnced ihat Kruschen doe, everytblng we dlaim t to do, the reguar bottle 1 StWl&As good an new. Take It bk.Your drugglst la authorlsed to return aVur 75c. lmmedistely and *fthout question. lou have trled Krusehen free et aur expense. Wht could be tairer ? anufactured by ]L Grlftbs Hughes, Ltd., Manchester, Eng. (Betd. 176a6t. Iprtr:MeGllivray Bras., THAT DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile -Witbout Calomel YOU are -feeliaç punk" simply because your lVer isn't POuring ts daily two pounds of liquid bie into yaur bowels. Digestion and elimnation am bth hampjered. and your entire sy8tem ig bagpo snad. eLt yau nee is a liver stimulant. Somne. tin thatgoe fartherthan salta, mineralwater. olxative candy or chewing gum or roughage wbjeh onl move the boel-ignonng the real casf!trouble, ur liver. Take artr ttie Liver PUis. Purely 'veg- table. No barah calomel (mereury). Safe. ue Asr for themn by nazne. Refuse subtitutes. 250. t ail druggists. 5 WEAK WOMEN Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound BaVe Fmulaver fet that Yau were toc Wsek to do anythtng . .. that you ld MOt bave the Strength ta do your work? WOUUUWhO âare weak mand run-dawn "hOUMldtakO a tante auch sanLydia E- Plukhasn'a Vegetable Comnpound. Hlead- @Kk.L4backodce that are the revoit W it tred. rnn-dawn condition of tan Yfft.Inthh armvelous suedicina. 98 ot 09 evoey 100 wonen who report 'If; i.n car that they are benefted by this medidmne. Bur a botte fram pour drut. ousetoday..* sd watch the resuite. Piles Go Quick Nio alves-No Outting Thous8flds who have itclimg, bleediflg or protruding piles have not yet learned that qulck and last- , ipt, ing relief can only lie accompllshedi -lh an internai medicine. Nether salves nor suppositories rernove tbe1 Bad circulation of blood li the lower bowel causes piles. The hemn- -<orrlioidal veins are flabbY, the bowel walls weak-tbe parts almost dead. To get rld of Piles an internai med- line must lbe used to stirnulate tbe 0 circulation, drive out the tbick im- pure blood. heal and restore tbe a!- !ected parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, after years of study, found a real internai Pile remedy. He called bis discover HEM-ROmD, and prescribed it for 1000 patiqnts with success in overi 900 cases, and tben decided ever Pile sufferer. no matter bow sb- born their case, miglit try bis pre- scription wth a money back guar- antee. HEM-RomD tablets have sucli a wonderful record of success that Jury & Loveli and ail good drist invite you to try HEM-ROID n guarantee money refunded if it does not end your Pile risery. t, THE STORY 0F LASTEX Sornething New in Textiles and Rub- ber, An Elastie Fabric That Can Be Made mnto Everything Stretchable - A New Scien- tficleDiscovery (Written exclusively for The States- man by E. L. Livingstone, Bowrn- ville> Among ail the major industries o! the world, there is none bas reached tbe great strides or oppor- tunities o! the rubber manufactur- ers which hlas suddenly leaped into the front rank li spite o! the busi- ness depressiors. Less than a year. ago a material was discovered and produced in tbe world, called lastex. This new product, in the short turne of Its existence, lias turned out te be an infant prodigy, tbe most im- portant discovery in the textile field for rubber manufacturers since that o! rayon, but lastex is different. To mention liere a f ew o! the uses it is being applied to now, arnong its possibilities innumerable. Mr. Roberts, the genial employee, wbose work is to show the wonders already produced, exhibited a pair o! pink satin evening gloves that go bal! way up the armn. They were dainty and would fit any ferninine liand. Mr. Roberts' hand and ami is f ar !rom being dainty, yet lie picked up one 0f those gloves and carelessly pulled It on. It ftted bim per!ectly, like an honest to goodness glove only could fit. This lasting elastic textile makes it possible to eliminate rnany glove sizes which is fortunate for tbe glove manuat urer. It also makes it possibe o a woman to get gloves tbat fit as snugly as paper on the wall, yet slip on and off easily and neyer feel tiglit. Mr. Roberts next pointed to bis feet. There dId not appear to be anytbing remark.able about tbem, until lie clipped. off a beavy shoe, and slipped it on again witbout un- tyrng the lace. The laces were, made o! the new textile ruliber. He said lie had worn these slioes for one solid year and had neyer tied or untied tliem nigbt or rnorning once in that tinie. Which makes it look as thougli tying shoe laces may becorne another o! the bast arts. But there are bigger and broader uses o! tlie new textile. Before go- ing te tliem, it miglit be wel to consider what thie material is, and liow it cornes by sucli uncanny pro- perties. About the idea of an elas- tic textile, tbere is nothing new. The idea was partly realized. Vul- canized rubber was made in tbrn sheets, rolled on a drum, and cut by sharp knives in small strips. The strips were then wound with tliread or yarn used in the making of the fabric. But that liad decided limitations. 'the rubber strips were necessarily square, insteaci of round, which made them difficult to bandle on a loom. Tliey were comparative- ty coarse. because there was a limit of thinness beyond whicb the rub- ber sleets and cut strips could flot purposes, and the f abric could only be stretclied in one direction, and the two surfaces o! eacli cut strl le! t thern exposed to, the action o! oxygen o! the air, whicli is a subtle enemy of rubber. Rubber, as is well known, is tbe product o! a tree, whicli contains a rilky liquid called latex, about 40% o! this latex consists o! free rnoving globules popularly of oldý known as Cautcliauc. Treatmenti witli certain ciericals causes this cautcliauc ta coagulate like crearn in cow's milk. This wben rernoved and vuicanized becomes the rubber we are ail familiar with in tires and jelsewhere. But the process witli the product of the rubber tree wbicli is now called lastex opens up a world of possibilities for rubber and is somne- thing new in the world. It is a yarn as fine as a hair or as coarse as you please, and can be stretched like rubber and isn't rubber. From 60% te 9Vr of it or aIl, so far as the eye and toucli can tell, is cotton or wool or silk or liner. It has al the appearance and f eel of these textiles. It can be dyed. woven on any loom, knitted on any knitting machine. Its elasticity is extraor- dinarily durable; it can be washed, dried, beated, pressed, cleaned by any process. It is exactly wbat the textile men and the rubber men dreamed about in visionary mo- ments, who sorely needed new out- 1Take the corset industry for ex- l ample. Here is an iniustry, per- liaps capitalized f rom 80 to 100 mil- 1lion dollars, has been for some time in a sorry plight, chiefly througl' the superciliousness of the younger generation toward corsets. Ther 1this new elastic textile popped up. It was tried i frst of alI in corsets. which was its very obvious use. Im- BOSAPR1IT International SunciE Suniay, Febi JESUS CHOOSES THE TWELVE1 Golden Text: 'I have chosen You, and ordained you, that ye should go and brmng forth f ruit."-Jobfl 15:16. Lesson Passage: Mark 3:7-19. Wbere in life's common ways With cheerful feet we go; When li His steps we tread Who trod the way of woe; Where He is in the heart. City of God, thou art! -Francis Turner Palgrave. The Attractlveness of Jesus, 7, 8 Jesus could flot escape f rom peo- pie. Even when he withdrew f rom the town and went with his disciples out along the lake shore, lie could flot gain solitude. People came from Galilee wbere he ha4 spent bis. youtli and f rom Judea where at this time lie was little known. They came f rom the country and they came f roni the city of Jerusalern. Tbey came f rom witbin the bound- aries of what we now cail Palestine and from about Tyre and Sidon be- yond the border. The radius of ini- terest was very great consldering that news had to spread by word of mouth. Why did the people corne to Jesus? They had heard of the Quality That Is Unsurpassed ayScooliLeson the lakealiore, Jesus took certain o! his foilowers up into a moumtain. There he was able te rnake his sel- ection unliurriedly. Tue choice was lis alone, but those selected re- sponded readily. Tue number twelve was significant. Just as there liad been twelve sons o! Jacob and twelve tribes, se lie would have twelve disciples. These fellow work- ers with-Jesus served a two!old pur- pose. They gave him companion- slip and one day they would also go forth to preacli and heal. Ad- rnlttedly Jesus is the rnest inffuent- ial person who ever iived, but hle could not do bis work alone. He souglit and galned cooperation. He was willing to spend mucli o! bis turne working witli a smaîl group be- cause lie knew what could be ac- complisbed by a few, even by twelve, if only those twelve were loyal. The Disciple Personnel, 17-19 The first disciples were a varied group. Tuere were two pairs of brothers, several fishermen, one tax- collecter, one radical and a f ew quite -average men. Tue distinctive thing about them was not wliat tbey were at the start, but wliat they be- carne under the leadership o! Jesus. It was' necessary for Jesus te hold marvellous tnîngs lne was uoing, buI.t he éonfïýieeo! eéac-h indiividualà-Î ~' ~ A there was more than mere curiosity. di.peadas oke hr HEALTH SERVICE This eacler semed o unerstnd . THE CANA01AN MEDICALfi Ths eahe semd o nert agrement with one another whie ASSOCIATIONANLIE. tbem better than anyon whomi traveling around frorn place to place. 1'SlACE "'MA NI tbey lad ever heard before. Life It is one tribute to bis power that NCND becanie a nobler and more zestful lie was able to give his spirit to "I'LL DIE FIRST" experience ta those wlio heard his tliese sornewhat commoxiplace men wrords. Very naturally those who and make tliem inte the lieroes o! "I tried to work it off " was the heard hlm told others and tbey the apostolie churdli. Ail but Judas, frank excuse given recently by a came to listen also. So the numbers the oniy one who was not a Galilean, middle-aged man, il in bed, wlien grew. the traitor wbo betrayed hlm! told by bis physician that lie was Unruly Crowds, 9, 10 When we think of the failure o! suffering from pneumon.ia. A battie Tliese crowds presented a difficit Jesuis, let us not overlook the suc- between 111e and deatli was tlie price problemn to Jesus i bis work o! cess o! the eleven. Eleven successes this man paid for lis negleet o! a teaching. Moba then as now be- to one failure! How many groups cold. came unruly. Tuose li front could can show as higli a percentage o! "Ill die bef are rI operated on" net restrain those pusbing in the success?. Certainly few congrega- la a staternent that is not ire- rear. To avoid disorder. Jesus ask- tions and Sunday Sdliools! quently made. Tue indivIdual who ed lis disciples to have a amaîl boat Bea.g Fruit makes the statement o! ten gets lis in readinesa in case the crowd wisli. Conditions wliicli require sbould get out o! control. These Tue Golden Text tells o! ýtlie ex- surgical care, unless given sucli care, people bad ne intention o! causing pectation o! Jesus concerning lifs usually grow worse and worse until a disturbance. but sorne o! tliem disciples. He chose them and train- it may teeo late even ta save life. were sick and they bad corne a long ed tlirn that tliey miglit bring forth Excîuding accidents, it is cases sucli distance just on the chance o! be- fruit. Undeniably tbey did bear as these whicli constitute the ma- ing bealed. Tliey believed that no fruit, in their own characters. li jority o! emergency operatioris. and cure could be effected unlesa they their personal service to Jesus while the nuniber o! deatîs after ernerg- personally couid toucli Jesus, and so0lbe was witli thern, in their witness- ency operatiens is mucli higler than tliey pusbed in at the risk o! the bearing a!ter lie was crucifledi, in it is in ordinary surgical cases. Tue mass of people being swayed into their own martyr deaths. To this negiected appendix and hernia are the lake. Early in bis ministry the day their Uives continue ta bear typicai examples. word spread abroad that Jesus was fruit. Tue test of a fruit tree is net "I thought it was only a sore bath able and willing ta heip suf- the beauty of its blossoms, but the tîroat" exclainis the distracted me- ferers. His deeda o! mercy must value of its'fruit. A Christian's pur- th-er to tbe dector attending bier have been startling te spread so far pose is net self enjoyment. lior even cbild wbo is critically 111 with dipl- in sudh a brie! period of time. self-advantage; it 13 10 be a learner theria. And yet, time and time ag- An Injunction of Silence, 11, 12 a! Jesus in arder te win others in ain, she liad read in the newspapers. bis narne. Jesus was impatient witb bad been told by hier doctor. or lad Several in the crowd, afflicted the barren flg-tree. How mnucb îearned at the Healtl Centre 10w witli diaordered reason, fell dewi reason lie bas for impatience witb this tragic cisease couid be prevent- at bis feet crymng eut, "Thou are tbe many of bis followers whose Uives ed by the simple injection o! texoid. Son of God." Jesus strictly dliarg- have yielded scanty larveat in Thousanda o! cases o! dipbthenia ed themn not ta make hlm known. Christian character and sertice!- occur annually in ail countries, sanie Wby' Was it becaiise lie was un- StilIi as lie bis anclent power to more, sanie less. depending upon the wllîng te be recommended by this ente r aur comparatively fruitless number o! dhildren wbo 'have been clasa p! people? Mudli more likely lives and mnake tbem !rultful. protected againat dipbtberia by im- the real reason lay deeper. Tue. munization. Last year, six bundred work a! lealing, useful as it was. Questions for Discussion and thirty-flve deatîs occurred in weuld interfere with bis more im- 1. What did disciplesbip mean to Canada from diplitheria. Tue vast cprt and taifniosingflis dis- the disciples? rnajorlty o! these lives could have ciples adoutranin thenla for her 2. Wlat does Christian disciple- been saved ladý diplitheria anti- wor. Dubtes th pln o laving slip mean to us? texin been given soon enougb. Two felIow werkers lad been rnaturing ini 3 Wliat was Clrlst's "passion for weapons whidh are available, one tismn tandnct. om tepersons"? for prevention and another for time t act.4. Should one try ta be popular? trextmoent, were not put te use. Jesus* Chooses His Helpers, 13-15 5. How do you explain the de- Turee types o! individuals found Having failed to get seclusien on fection of Judas? ini every community have been brie!- ly described. XI addition ta thern is the unskilled person wht, takes upon himself the role o! mnedical adviser. People o! this type belong '~ te a group, happily becorning fewer. -'71 wlo not only do not avail thern- - selves o! the benefits o! medical fl ~u.i Li ~science, but wlio exercise ahl In tbeir power te keep these benefits f rom others. Countlesa lives would be - saved yearly, and rnuch sufferîng - - and poverty would be avolded if ad- vantage were taken o! medical re- GLADIOLUS THRIPS ethylene-d.ichloride and carbon tet- sources whicl are naw available. rachioride and naplithalene flakes. These resources sflouid be used by By W. E. Groves, Bowmanvilie Tue flrst is effective but being a everybodY; dlildren especlally slould Because of a number o! enquiries deadiy poison it bas to be used with be given that protection f rom dis- as te 10w ta treat gladiolus demis extreme care. Tue second control ib case whidli is theirs by rigît. fer the centrol o! thrips we are li- also effective tliougli there is a lit- Questions concerning HealtI, ad- terruiptlng our series o! articles on tie danger o! burning the carma. dressed te the Canadian Medica] perennials to pasa along wlat in- On tle whole, however, we favor the Association, 184 College Street, Tor- formation is possible to gladialus naplithalene treatrnent. It îs ef- ente. will be answered personaily by growers: fective, easy ta apply and tbere is letter. no danger o! injuring tle 'comis. .The pest knawn as thirips is Rp- Experimenta in the United States Heal your herse whiie it works. parently a new insect in the prov- and Canada corroborate one an- Apply Douglas' Egyptian Liniment ince of Ontario, baving been seen other li the conclusion tliat for the te sore necks and gaîls. A sure, here for three or four years only. average growcr napîthaiene flakes specciy trcatment. Last ya t as se abundant that provide the best contrai. The me- Worms sap the strength and un- tbasYeada a!'f giadiolus bloms were tlod for its use, is as f ollows: spoilt. Spraying during the grow- 1 dermine the vitality of dhildren. ing season does net appear to be One ounce o! ordinary napîtha- Stcgbnte yintrotrier very effective though it doea hclP. lene flakes la used te every 100O Graves' Worm Extermnatrtrv The life histary o! tle insect is net com. Fr mal untie îe out the parasites. _____ yet completely establisled, bu t su!- simplest way to bandie tlicm is to ficient is known te make contro useatout paper bags. Place '100 Bladder 'W eakness possible. Tue tbrips winter on th om neI bgadds h carma without any daubt. Wîetîer cns in each agstand dustthe they winter under any other candi- are being put in. Tuen close the Gettinga-Up-Nights tiens is net yet clear. But if dlean bag by tying. Large numbers of s îZ>î 1 carma are planted in the spring in carma may be put on trays. but Quic1<IV Kelievea I dlean ground there shouid ble luttle each trays' sould not have more difficulty afterwards. Hence tbe uian two layera. The proper arn- wisdom o! laving carma quite !re ount of flakes-one ounce te 100 Pleasant Home Treatrnent Works f rom thrips. corrs-should be scattered aven the Fine; Used by Doctor For There are sevenal methada recom- top o! each tray. Pack the trays Mafly- Years mended for tle treatment o! the anc above the other and caver the htawneflcmo iiso carma. arnong tlem being a bath in pile witl a piece o! atout canvas e Wa a'ne0u ofrti st a sluiono!corosve ubimaekeep the fumes in. Tue carma seep ahl nigît and net get up once ________ _______ should net be kept airtigît. fer foiBadrWans n ria whicb neason treatment in a box la tien. Grw gDe f vXanet av e. Whetber bags or trays Tue daily noacrsls GrowigDeafNVith are used the conms should be ieft nigîts o! rnlsery, backacles and for> 18 10 20 days and if possible the nervous lrritabllitY that rcsult f rom He d Noises? treatment should be given wbere a functianal Bladder Troubles are temperature around 60 degrees F. wrecking the lives o! tlousands who can be rnaintained. Etler o! the migît otberwlse be litlie best a! Try This.methads namned effectlvely kils the licalth. T ypesta at ail stages lncludixig eggs. To be at your bestyou rnust bave if you are growing bard o! hear- fpeaeof, sleep ittio tand ing, suffer f rom bead noises, due ta A word o! appreclation Is due the fedn rn al rlalnta' catarrl or fear catarrhal deafness, government entomologists for their wby Dr. Soutlwortb's URATABS yeu should know o! the Internai research into the 111e and babits o! give sudh wonderful satisfaction. medicine whlcl las already brouglit this pest. Bath here and li the Un- Made frorn a speclal formula and blessed relief to thousands o! cat- ited States the work that bas been used by the doctor for niy years arrl sufferers. done durlng the past two years by -uRATABS, now obtainable !rorn Secure f rom your druggist 1 oz. way of experirnent bas made posai- your drugglst for lnexpensive boe Parmint <Double Strength). Take ble the givlng eut of sucb Informa- use, bave brought quick help and this borne and add 14 pint hot wat- tian as the above. Gladiolus grow- cornfort te rnany thousands. er and a littie sugar. ers have aise belped conslderably by No malter wbat your age rnay be One tablespoonful four limes a passixig along the resuits o! their or how rnany medicixies you bave day should brlng qulck relie!f from rnetbods o! deallng witli the pest. used wlthout success, if you want te distresslng catarrhal head noises, If any "Statesman"' readers can f ur-1 forget you bave a Bladder and en- clogged nostnils, dificult breatbln ther help lI Ibis direction and thus Joy the rest o! peaceful, uxibroken and dropping mucous. Al tîreat- give others tbe beneflt o! their ex- sep r RTB oa.Yu ened wtb catarrhal deatness need perience a letter to the editer will druggisî will refund tle smal eost simple, effective Parmint. t! be welcomed. 1if you are not weUl pleased 1 If 4.) KINDLY ADVICE 0F CHIEF 0F POLICE Burlington Lads on the Road Happy to be Home wth Parents Ag«lu If any person in Bownianville 13 considering taking up the life of tbe "knight 0f tbe road" lie bad better consider flrst this littie letter re- ceived by Chie! 0f Police Sydney Venton this week. Recently two fine looking young fellows stopped here for a niglit's lodging and when talking to Chef Venton tbey were strongly urged to return to their homes, and keep away f rom the rig- ors of tbe road. Apparently they took bis advice for here is what tliey bave to say li their letter frorn tbeir borne town o! Burligton: Dear Sir-Just a note to tell you how mucli we appreciate tbe advlce you gave us In telling us te, go borne off tbe road. We feel that if any other youngster should corne there as we dld, this note miglit belp to make blm appreciate bis home and return to It. We are more giad than words can describe that we are back again wltli our parents and good homes. stops "q thOl ýHadaChO TtmWBOf -poupiê Who onoe uufbu #Mn hoadaeChsdo n.t .uffor nuw. fluy tan on zuToo TABL.ET. m an u- a;M M lie'ved in 20 f. 4 't... TUA ""Fresh Irom the Garclens" IÇND)NESS CURTESY S ERVICE NORTHCUTT & SMI1TH Furniture Dealers - Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Low Rates Phones 58, Residence 523 or 276 Bettr FbrlsfTsting Bureau in stretching, boiling, washing with alkaline soapa, drylng on bot rad- lators, and other ingenlous tortures devlsed by testlng laboratorles and came out througb ail serene and unnuffled. ?AUX MORT t Fi The value of insur- je ance, with other ik-1 forms of investmnents /4ej eproving valueless, is becoming more apparent. Men and women are turning wisely to certainties, purposes. But whether to invest, to save, or to gain protection, we can supply you with the right kind of insurance. Let us cali; it takes but a short time to explain our ser- vices. Je Je MASON & SON Insurance in ail its branches. KING STREET PHONE 50 BOWMANVILLE LUMBER <19 %tS H 1N G1,E S <<> ÀAj LIME #>CEMENT