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PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 23s-d, 1933 FREE TRIAL OFFER KRUSCHEN if you have neyer tried Kruscieui--t r% it now at our expense. W'e have distributed a great many special IGIANT" ýPacageswhih mire it easy for yoti to prov-e nus daims for yourself. Ask your druggist for the ne lGIANT "75c. a kge cei asparate trial botte--sulllcient for ab)out one week. OPen the trial bottle firt, put it to the test, and Vijen, if nôl enttrely convnced that Eruschen doe everytlîiniz ue aim t tb do. the r ear bottle i till as good as new. Talcs t bc.Yoîr drtîý,gct cla authori..od to retura your 75c. imnnedlately and 'itlîout queRtion. You have tried Krusc-len free, at our exwnse. What could be farer ? 3antîfactureA by' B. Griffitha lHtghes, Ltd.,Mtetr, Eng. tEtb. 1756). Imnporters: Mctill vray Broc.. td., Toronto. Miller's Worm Powders can do no injury 10 the most delicate child. .Any chilci. infant or in the state o! adolesence, who is infested with Worms can take this prepas-ation without a qualm of the stomach. and will find. in it a sure relief andi a full protection f rom these de- structive pests, which as-e responsible for much sckness andI great sufes-- ing 10 legions of lttie ontes. ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferera frein Indigestion CUT THIS OUT -Stomach trouble, dyspepsla, Indi- etion, sournes, gas, heartburn. food fermentation, etc., are cauaed nine times In ten by chronic acid stomach." says a weli known authorltY. Burning hydrochloric acid de- velops lIn the stomach at an alarni- ing rate. The acid lrritates anud in- fiames the delicate stoniasls lning and otten teads to gastritis or stomn- ach ulcers. Don't dose an acid tomn- ach wth pepsin or artiticial diges- tants that only give temporary relief from pain by drlvlng the sotîr. fer- mentine food out of- the stoimacli into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweetets your acid stomach astes- muais with a litItle Bi, surated Mlagnesia and flot onlY wlll the pain vanlch but your mealstxill digest naturally. There is notling bettes- than Bisurated Magnesia.t, o sweeten and sttle an acîd stomach. Your stomaclu acta and feels fine in just a few minutes. Bilsuras-ed Magnesia can be obtained from. any rellable druggist. It la sas-e. relabie, easy and eanta use. ls fot a laxative an la nfot et ail expansive. IT'S LIVER THAT MAKES YOD FEEL SQ WRETCHED Wake up your Liver Bile - -No Calomel necessary For yoo tu feel healthy and happy.ou liver . or w ond flquidbile in your boels.57 ry a. Witbous that bile. trouble starta. Poor digestion. Slow eliminatio. Piosin the body. General wretchednecs. ow can o ~u expet tb lear up asituatin like ti onpeeywth nee oel-ni salte. il, mirieraI water. laxative candy or chewng git. or roughage? Tbey dont wake op idur liver. Youn îe, Carter'e IAttie iver Pille. Purely vezetnble. sale. Quick and sure recuite Asi for then, by ame.. aluse substitutes. 25c. et .11 druggssts. When Your Daughter Cornes8toWornanhood Give Ber Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Most gIs in their teens need a tonlc and regulator. Give your daughter Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for the r.ets few months. Teacb ber how to guard ber healtb at thîs critical trne. When she la a happy, healthy wfe and mother she will thank 7". STOPI NIS WNo matter whther il is a molttier ac h or abgino from headache, neuralgia, fthe monthly periods 01 wo- mon or from a cold, ZUTOO feeling good. Recommenclod FOR SALE and used by thousands as WERE the standard remdy for 25c. BLIND FOLK MAKE THOUSAND DOZEN BROOMS A YEARI Sightless People in Toronto Factory Show Great SkiUl - Deservej Every Possible Assistance One thousand dozen brooms, and five kundred dozen whisks, soundsaa tremenidous quantity; this, however, is the average monthly production of brooms and whisks manufactur- ed by the thirty blind employees in the broom factory operated by the Canadian National Institute for the Blind at 1076 Queen Street East, Toronto. Brooms and whisks are among the most commonly used household nec- essities. yet very f ew people are familiar with the kind of materials employed, or the manner in which they are made. The brush part of the broom, commonly refexred to as "straw," is technically referred to as broom corn. which is speciaily grown and used in the manufactur- ing of brooms only. The broom corn is shipped to the factory in bales weighing f rom two hundred and fifty to three hundred pounds each. These bales are open- ed by blind men. and the corn sort- eci by themn into various lengths andj cualities. It is then passeci to a sighted person who is responsible for the sorting as teo colour in order te insure uni! ormity. Af te - the pseparing o! the corn is completeci. it la Passed te blind men refers-ecito as "winders." This op- eration consists o! fastening the broom corn on to the hancHe. The skill displayeci by these sightless workes-s is a credit to the manner in which they have been tsained. and each individual is anxious to do bis particular wos-k te the best of his abilty. Ahl styles o! lieuse, factos-y and warehouse brooms, are made by these sightless men. and each differ- ent type o! broom is built up with t.he greatest possible cas-e, in order that they will be unifos-m in size andi weight. se that they will give the best possible service. The brooms are sewn on specially constructed machines, whes-e great skill is displayed. They are then1 tsimmed, the labels put on the handles, andi the brooms bundled into lots of one dozen. and are then ready for shipment. It gives one a real thrill to see the manner in which these sightless people carry on their work. The skill andi enthusiasm displayed. andi the happy, contented laughter dur- ing the lunch-hour, certainly make one realize that blind people .deserve every posible assistance to give them steady employment and pleas- ant working conditions. IBadminton News Bowmanville Badminton Club came within one point of tieing Oshawa Club for the Championship of the Central Ontario Badminton Annual Doubles Tournament held at Peterboro Sa*turdaY. 1 In the ladies' doubles, Miss Betty Flaxmsan and Mrs. L. W. Dippeil, Misses Marie Aines and Helen Os- borne, Mrs. Duncan Smsth and Mrs. Herb Goddar-d, participated. Men's doubles teams f rom Bow- manville were Ross Strike and Alan Osborne, Cecil Dudley and Stuart James. Gor-don and Edward Flax- man. In mixed doubles six teams were entered from Bowmanville: Mss Dppell and Alan Osborne; Miss Betty Flaxman and Cecil Dudley: Miss Marion Pickard andi Stuart James; Miss Helen Osborne and Ross Strike: Miss Marie Ames anc Gordon Flaxmnan; Miss Grace Cav- erly andi John Callaghan. The results of the tourney gave Oshawa Club 20 Points, Bowman- ville 19 points, Lindisay 11, Peter- bas-o was !ourth and was tied with Orillia with 10. Cobourg reaped one point, and Lakefleld, Millbrook, and the Peterboro Garrison Club wes-î blanked. It was the most successful tourna- ment staged by the Association witl 102 players f rom. ten clubs partici- pating. The meet began at 9 o'clocl and finished at nearly msdnight with the winning teams thoroughly exhausteci after the long day's grlnd, Jack Purcell, professional star. wu~ referee, and Prof. L. Malcolm of Kingston, President of the Canadian andi Ontario Associations, presented the prizes to the winnes-s. The ladies' doubles championship was captus-ec by Miss Downey anc Miss Stephens of Orillia f rom Mrs. Morrison and Miss Lyle of Peter- bore, 8-15, 15-12. 15-13. W. Ross Strike and Alan Osbor-ne o! Bowmanville won the men's dou- bles after a hard struggle with Army Ar-mstrong andl Davison of Oshawa, 15-13. 4-15. 15-8. Mis-s B. Flaxmian andi C. H. Dud- ley, Bowmanville, were defeated ir the finals o! the mixed doubles by tokplace at Oshawa. HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES Wrltten for The Statesman By Jessie Alen Brown A Spirit of (Jo-Operation Public office is flot an enviable position these days and it la flot helped by the carping criticism met-* ed out on ail sides. There are very few public men who are flot doingi their very best, and the best might be better if they were given helpful co-operation in place of destructive criticism. If you have been criticis- ing f reely, examine your own affairs, and see if they are in a flourishing position. before you presume to say too much about other conditions. The best mind* of the world are in a state of bewlderment and uncer- tainty as to 110w to better conditions, so do not expect too much from your public men. If they could do, anything, they would. It would bel the greatest feather in their politi-J cal cap. No Seeond Appearance A food shoulci neyer appear twice at the same meal. For instance, if you as-e having cabbage as a vege- table, it should not be ses-veci in the salad. If the soup is a celes-y soup, then celery shouhd not be serveci as a selish. If applesauce is serveci with the roast pas-k, then an apple pudding shouhd nat be the choice for dessert. There are s0 many focds te choose fram that it is flot neces- sas-y to repeat the saine food at the same meal. Yet it is sus-prising how of!ten it is done. Here is a menu tbat was served at a Bridge pasty about midnight. There was a delicious fruit aa with a dressing made with whp, cream mixeci with salac drsesing, bùt so little salad dressing that the dresingwasnotatailtast bt sa- thes- sweet. Hot biscuits accompan- idti.The dessert was a Pine- appie Mousse made in an elects-îc refriges-atos- and very rich with whipped cream and pineapple and WEDDING garnisheci with pecans. It cestainly tasted good. To accompany this was HthrçnAcio a light cake covered with whipped Hthno-thSf cseam. When I say that the cream Avr rtywdigwssl was mos-e than an inch thick. I am Aveyp-ty edigwsol not exaggerating at aIl. Then there emnizeci at the home of the bride's was fruit cake and shartbread ta, parents. when Ruby May, the eldest top it off, pienty of salted nuts and daughter o! Mr. and Ms-s. Michael table raisins. Everything we had Atchison o! Lindsay, became the was good. The trouble was il was bride of Ms-. Raymond Elmer Hutch- toc good. In the firat place whîpped no ofBwavleolysn f cream appeas-ed in the salad, in the Mind! oManvillee, n Hu ison o dessert andti n the cake. Just twîce oM rightandMs-s Seen Htchino too o!ten. Then. the meal was notjso!,Brigtof ishelenom.Htchin- suitable f rom a point o! digestion bso.sîser f he Mg.-oom. ad a for idnghtsering Al tht wip-Atchison. brother a! the bride. acteci petI cream. bot biscuits, fruit cake as best man. Rev. A. K. Edinison and nuts. Quite an assortment. performeci the ceremony, aftes- The next day, one af tes- the other which a very dainty luncheon was ofm rends called up to see how ses-veci. The happy couple left by I fet. o oe sept roprlyandmotos- immediately 'a!tes- for their some wes-e actually sick. Misplaced new home in Bowmanville. bospitality, I caîl it.__________- The ecod CîldMAPLE GROVE COUPLE i i c t iT s r i i I t Here la another experience glean- eci at a Child Stud.y Graup. No comment la necessary as it speaks for itseif. I wiil tell it in the mo- tber's own wos-cs: Margaret, our eh- des- daughter. was the only cblld among aur relations and al aur frienda madIe a great deal of ber, as we dici ourselves. She was a sweet- natus-ec. good child. When she was five andi a bal! ber siater was bas-n. AUl attention was given to'ihe baby andI although we did not realise it Margaret was thrust out inta the coltI. She developeci inte a very wii- f ui chiid. f ull of tanis-uma and was whstattacthe.mate- ithber nd mosiatta tie. Wterdid notkand could not understand it. One night for suppes-, we haci as a guest. a frienci who happeneci ta be a social service nus-se. Margaret as usual miabehaved and staged a regular performance. Af tes- she had been sent to bed, the nus-se remas-keci that she felt very sos-sy for Margaret. I looked at her in astonisbment. She weni on. You bave not said one nice tbing to Margaret since I bave been bere. You used ta say nice thinga ta hes-. Now you only pay attention ta the baby. Margaret la misbehaving because it la the only way she can get any attention. This gave me something te, think about. My huabanci and I taîkeci it oves- and we decided ta, make a point o! say- ing nice things to Margaret and to show ber the lave we seally f elt for ber, but in our ines-est in the littie baby had faileci te show. When frienda came in, we were careful ta Indlude Margaret in aur conversa- tion. We bad ber show the baby and the baby's pretties. It was not ves-y long until Margaret forgot about ber tantrunis and we had aur well-bebaved little daughter back again. Cor-n a.nd Kldney Bean Scallop Mix i can cas-n. 1 can kidneY beans and 1 chopped green pepper. Add 1/ý teaspocn sait, and a beaten egg. Pour inte a casserole and sprinkle wth 3 tablespooins grated cheese and a layer of ds-led csumbs. Bake for 30 minutes in a moderate aven o! 375 degrees. Savory Potat. DaUs 6 medium sizeci potatoes, 4 tea- spoons butter, 1 egg, % teaspoon sait. 1/ teaspoon celery sait. Y4 cup grateci cheese. Cook the potatoes until tender. Drain, mash and add sait, ceies-y sait, butter and beaten egg. Beat until smootb and well blended. Form inta balîs, the sise of croquettes. brush with beaten egg and sprinkie with cheese. Bake in a hot aven of 450 degrees until brawn. These are nice for Sunday supper wltb colci mneat and salatI. They may be ps-e- pas-ed several bous-s before. Pessian Bal promotes daintiness, chas-m and beauty. Magical In lts effect on the skUn. There la notblng like it for cseating and prese>-rving a lovely complexion. Cooling, cars-s inig, it soothes andI relieves aU rough- ness caused by weat5her conditions. Deiicatehy fragrant, It cn!hnces the most finished appeas-ance. Makes the skîn rose-leaf in texture. Tuy a peerless toilet requlsite for every discernlng. woman. AHEALTH SERVuCE 0F THE CANADIAN iEDuCAL. A SSOCIATuON AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPA NI1ES N CAN ADA CLEANLINESS There la. a story told of a cbild who was sent home f rom schocl be- 'cause o! the offensive sinelîs arising f rom bis unclean body and dirty ciothing. He returned te achool with a note to the teacher f rom his mother. which read:-"Joe ain't no s-ose; learn hlm, don't ameil him." IWhether or not thla sios-y la true makes no particular d.lfference. The ipoint is that the adult os- child wbo is not dlean is an unpleasant pes-son MARK 58th WEDDING ta haýve aâround-becauýsebe ojffends ANNjjg&uAey IN OWNthe sense of smell. We should keep our bodies clean Mr. and Mrs. John Lord, Maple and change our underclothing and Grave, quletly celebs-ated the 58th stockings regulas-ly Sa that we may anniversas-y o! their marriage at the not be offensive to other people. A home of Ms-. and Mrs. Frank Cry- warm bath at least once a week Is derman, Silves- Street, on Fsiday. usuaily sufflcient to keep the akin of Mas-ch l7th, when ail members o! the body dlean. The person who the family were present to offes- perspires frseely os- wbose work la congratulations. A splendid fowl dirty or dusty needa to bathe more supper was enjoyed and the evening f sequently. pleasantly spent. This is a gather- Undes-clothes requis-e 10 be chang- ing which la annuaily he4d and this ed frequently as they absorb the year celebrates the lth wedding perspir-ation and become offensive. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockings should be changed dally Jase, on March 21st, and the 13th and the feet washed each day as anniversary of Mr. and Ms-s. Frank smelly feet are particulas-ly dis- Cryderman on Mas-ch 25th. Among agreeable. the guests were three sisters of Mrs. A dlean skin la desirable f rom a Lord, Mrs. Fannie Williams. Ms-s. health standpoint. A dlean skin John Palmer and Mrs. W. Harris. does its work better than does a and a niece, Mrs. G. A. Cos-den. dirty skin,.0f particular import- IN THE DIM and DISTANT PAST~ FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Statesnsan. Mar. 23, 1883 Daslington Township Offices for 1883: Clesk-R. Windatt, Bowman- ville; Treas.-H. Elliott Sr.; Assess- or-Wilson Power, Bowmanville; Solcitor-R. R. Loscombe, Bow- manville; Janitos--Wm. Creeper, Hampton. Enfield: When Counclillos Dyer was retus-ning from Cartwright last Saturday wltb a load o! rails he was thrown f rom the load a distance of 12 or 15 f cet andI striking on the side o! some wood was consides-ably injured. He la under the skilîful treatment of Dr. J. C. Mitchell. Sauina: An aid and esteemeci resi- dent o! ibis vicinlty, Ms-s. Stainton, was bus-led on Monday ai ZMon Miss Della Werry, wba bas been very 111 wth typhold feves- for serat weeks, is recovering nicely Edgar Elford left on Thursday for Dakota. We wlsh hlm succesa. Cartwright: The social beld, here in the B. C. Chus-ch in connection with the Y. M. C. A. was a grand succeas. The chus-ch was filleci ta capacity. A compafiy of young pea- pie f rom Janetvllle gave an excellent prograin. Al. did their parts r- markably well, but a duet entitied "Wby She Always Answered No." crownecl the entertainment andI caîl- eci forth a storm of applause froin the intes-ested audience. Das-ilngton treasures-'s report was not printed at The Statesman of- fice. We make Ibis explanation be- cause It was sa, badly printed that it could scarcely be sead. The council must be easihy satisfled. Sasse people as-e curlaus to know the naine of the young mnan whose bas-se broke f rom bis moorings the othes- nigbt wblehee w'as Courtlng andI wbo bunted ahi nlght for the bas-se andI finally found hlm at bis prospective fathel'-in-law's gate. He halls f rom Clar-ke. Blrtb: Bowen-Iri Clar-ke, on Mas-. 2lst, ta the wlfe of Wellngton Baw- en, a son. TWENTY-FIIVE YEARS AGO Froin The Statesman, Mar. 25, 1908 Annual meeting a! Bowmanville football club was held iIn Dr. Devitt's pas-hors Mas-ch 2tb. Following of- fices-s were electeci: Hon. Presidents --J. A. MoClelan, D. B. Simpson, K.C.; Pres.-Rev. H. Munroe; lsi Vice Pres.-A. R. Cames-on; 2nd Vice Pses-F. C. Vanstene; Secsetasy- E. C. Higginbotham; Treas.---Gor- don Mitchell; Managers-s-Dr. J. C. Deviti, F. R. Kessake: Managing Cammittee-M%. J. BradlBey. P. We'st- hake, E. A. Lovel; Grounds commit- tee-C. H. Mason, R..G. Dickinson, R. Chastran. The final game o! hockey ta de- cide the winnessIn the town league was phayed Monday evenlng between Orguan Faciary and- Beavera and s-e- sulteci in a vicias-y for the formes- by 4 ta, 1. The teams: Organ Fac- tas-y-Goal, J. Lunney; point, A. Das-ch; cover, F. Mosris (Capt.); raves-, Roy Jones; fos-was-ds, L. Hoop- es-, S. (Joie, C. Lunney. Beavers- Goal, R. Ohartran;. point, Reg. Jones; coves-, C. Rowe;s-oves-, A. Lcgge; farwards, *V. Legge, R. DIII- ing; Capt., F. Williams. Re es-ce, Dr. J. C. Devitt. Judge of Play, Fred Osbor-ne. If we as-e fartunate te bave a sink next season we will ex- peot ta hear more af these players in the O. H. A. rankss. James Byera. Pus-pie HIi, andI Capt. W. Farrell, Tys-one, represent- cd tbis district at the Os-ana Grand Lodge of Easter-n Ontario whicb met at Port Hope. Ms-. Byers was eleet- cd Grand Censas-. Ms-s. J. C. Vanstone and Miss May, and Ms-. Byroan S. Vanstane. Taranto, were guests of Ms-. F. C. Vanstone. Cedarcliff, oves- Sunday. They came down for the chs-stening of lithle Miss Agnes Louise Vanstone. WilUard Caldiwell. proprietor of the Central Llves-y. was in Taranto hast week and bought a hsndsome rubbes-tlred hack. Arthur- J. Ts-eblcock, having sev- es-eds-hl connectian wlth the Stand- ard Bansk, bas accepted a position with thie Western Leatiher Goods Company, Taranto. ance is the cas-e of the hands. ]Be- cause handa become solled, it la nec- essary that they be tbas-oughiy washed before eaoh meai in os-des- to prevent tbem from depositing the germs of disease on f ood and s0 en- abling these germa ta enter the mourth. Pes-sonal appeas-ance la imps-oved when the skin la dean, the nails well cared for and dlean. the bais- clean and neat, and the clothing clean. We feel bettes- when we as-e dlean. Cleanlineass-raises aur feel- ings oif self-confidence, and causes us ta ente- inte aur work or play with greate- seat. Carelessness about pes-sonal ap- pearance usually lowers self-respect. That la wby when we have some important social os- business engage- ment, we "dcean up." Thbe child la affected just as la tbe aduit. The child wbo la sent to achool dirty and untidy la not being given a fair- chance. Cleanlness is a wortti-whlle habit. It makes Uife more pleasant, and, at the same time, more safe because certain formns of cheanliness, such as wasbing the hands be os-e eatlng, are practical measures in the ps-e- vention of communicable d.lseases. Questions conces-ning Health. ad- dressed- to the Canadlian Medical Association, 184 College Street, To- ronto, wiil be answered pes-sonahly by lettes-. Worms cause f retfulness and rob the infant of sleep, the great nour- isher. Mothes- Graves' Worm Exter- minatos- will cleas- the sbomach and intestines and restos-e healthtu1nee ONE WEEK ONLY STARTING MARCH 27th 25 -PERCENT DISCOUNT ON AML DRY CLEANING SENT WITHl $1... Worth ot Laundiy Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleanig Mrs. W. J. Bagnell, Agent Ladies!9 Here's Good News . . . .............. A Lot More Lauudry Doue For a Lot Lois Money ......w&'~ Coinmencing First of April we are enlarging our Iaundry service whereby we will SAVE YOU FROM 20% TO 25% ~«~' on wat you are now paying out-ftwiaure. . .. ... ..1 I W et W ash 18 ibs for 75e ... . . ... ...:: (oves' 18 Ibs. 4c per lb.) ....... ... f ~ - ~.*2-Thrift Service 9 lb. for 75 (over 9 Ibc. 7c per Mb.) ~. ~ This includes ail fiat work ironed ready for use; ~~z~-: other clothes dried; shirts in this bundie finished for 1 Oc each. 3 Dry Wash 12 Ibs for 75e (oves 12 Ibs. 6c per lb.> Everything washed and dried outside; shirts finished for lOc 'each. ,. ,............ . Dresses finished in any bundie 10c and Up. Ail Woolleu Diankets 25e each AUwashing done with soap and water-no cbemic ais used. Another important point: Ail articles are dried out of doors with fresh air and sunshine. Ail work done by Bowmanville labor. References gladly given as to our work by many prominent citizens. GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 478 MARJOI8RAIS A N owWnil i Frocks for Sprlng Crepes - Prints - Sport SIlke $10 Start youx, Spring wardrobe successfully and economically wvith some of these pert new frocks . . . in the season's most appeallng weaves and colors. Prints, striped and plaid patterns and plain rough crepes . . . ahl in the most flattering new styles imaginable. This special introductory price of only $10 off ers you a thrilling saving! 1