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PAGE six Eggs Gave Her Indigestion Whcn hs woman o! 72 year. found a remnedy for 1er indigestion it proved to be one lier 70-ycar-old brother was already using to keep hlm '"a perfect picture of heall.' She writes: "For years I bad suffered with in- digestion. and simply could flot eat an egg or a potato. I took an aper- ient regularly, but stili I suffered.1 began this year taking a small dose of Krusclen Saîts. Now 1 can eai eggs and potatoes and enjoy them- without any after-trouble. "My brother is a perfect picture of health. and a splendid advertise- ment for Kruschen Saits. He is al- ways bright and happy. He neyer forgets lis morning dose-neither do 1. now that I know the value of IL. My brother is 70 years o! age, and I am 72 years. We have reason to ble ss these valuable saîts. I re- commcnd then' to aIl my friends."- (Mrs.) M. E. M. 'me six saîts in Kruschen stimu- late and tune up the bodily funct- ions from a number o! different an- gles. Your stomadli. liver and kid- neys alI feel the imnmediate benefit. You forget indigestion, headacles and depression in a new feeling o! physical and mental exhilaration. When Your Daughter Cornes8toWornanhood Cive Der Lydia E. Psinkham'. Vegetable Compound Most girla In their teena need a tonic and regulator. Give your daujjater Lydia B. Plkharn'u Vegetable Compound for the neit few rnontha. Teach ber how to gizard ber health at this critical time. When ahe la a happy, healthy vile and mother all ieii the-k TUTI DEPRESSED FEELING IS LARGELY LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile -Without Calomel You am fe liîng punk" simply because you &« sn't pouring its daiy two pounds of liquid bie into your bowels. Digestion and elinaotion ar hthhsýtrecî, and your eniresytem in WhaiLtoyou eédin a liver stimulant. %me,. thicg that goe farther than malte, minerai water, oil, laxative candy or cheing gum or roughtige which oniv move the boweis-îignoring thce real Caus. of troubl, your liv-er. Take Carter s Litte Le r Pille. Purely vege- table. No harsh calomel (înerrury). Safe. Sure. Aek for tlhem by carne. Refuse subetitutes. 25c. at aitdruggista. W ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROýfiUSr Sufferers froni Indigestion CUT THIS OUT "litomaoh trouble, dyspepsia, indi- etion, sournesa, gas, heartburn. foo.d fermentation, etc., are causet! nine times In ton by chronie acid stomach," aays a wett known authority. Burnlng hydrochiorlc acid de- velops ln thé stomach at an aiarin- ing rate. Thé acid irritates tand in- flames the delicate stomach ining and often leads to gastrîcîs or storn- ach ulcers. Dont dose an acid stom- ach with pepein or artificiai dig..s- tante that on iy gîve temporary relief from Dain b y driving the sour. fer- mnntlnir foot ut of the stomach into the Intestines. Instead. neutralize or sweeten your acit! tomach atter meais with a little Bisurated SIagnesia tand flot only wlll the pain vanlsh but your eneais ;vIil digest naturaiiy. There la nothing better than Bsuratét! Magnesia. to sweeten and settle an acld stomach. Your stomnach acte and feels fine In just a few minutes. Bisuratéd Magnesia eau be obtalnéd fromn any rellabie druggist. It la soa , reliabié, easy and pieasaut to u sé, la not a laxative and! la flot et ait expansive. DANRFI Sals Aa.sl, ioId F. Rathi a C., Uaie, TussEs l fesbteftv,h n thf ey re gmmdit i . Wrle ren thn s ne dl s te in, f or io FOiSL atocf hes and ans b EVERY. wtuie tbés aili er t a ly 25e. *top thé pain. PER BOX 1 Gone are the' favorites o' yester- yearl 'me high-preýýsujre salesman who pressed on You .Some junk you could not possibly u.se: the boss who tho't his emploYce.5 l ad nothing to do wtl the succe . e!oftth business; and tle employee vwh fie edthat the eagle ivould f Iy oî.iy- whether he helped it to g-rOW batl- ers or not-they've aIl gent ttle uway of the fire sale that burntcl 'he ceisý- omers. for a man deliberately to- turn hisd back on God and close his eyes to Ca esI p ct Sunday School the facts oCadets Inspectedeblin Tupon himself consequences which (Continued from page 1) L esson were terrible beyond our present they presented a real smart appear- sknowing." ance as they .iumped smartly to at- Questions to Discuss tention as Capt. Isbester, accomp- d JESUS ANSWERS HIS 1. Is love, as Jesus tauglit it, anied by Principal L. W. Dippeli, p ADVERSARIES more than a word to you? appeared on the parade ground. 2. Can you be near the Kingdom, Capt. Bill Ingram. serving his sec- Sunday, M1ay 2lst and yet flot in? ond year in that capacity, proved a ;t 3. Why did the common people capable Commanding Ofilcer and he t. Golden Text: "Neyer man spake lhear Christ gladly? too was fortunate in havfng an ex- 1 -like this man-Jolin 7:46. 4. Why is it worse to steal a mil- ceptionally well trained group of as- S Lesson Passage: Mark 12:28-40. lion dollars legally, than a loaf of sisting officers. Lieut. Albert Cul- t"'Nor doth it lessen what lie taught, bread illegally? ley commanded No. 1 Platoon. Lieut. -Or make the gospel Jesus brought 5. Do aIl hypocrites know that Don Williams. No. 2. and Lieut. Less precious, that his lips retold they are hypocrites? Bradley Honeyman, the slgnalling eSome portion of that truth of old; 6. When are we justified in con- corps. Sergeants of the platoons1 - Denying flot the proven seers. demning others? were F. Colville and Jack AllUn. andi -'Te tested wisdom of the years; 7. Jesus ranked greed for this of the signalling corps. H. Coliner.s Conflrming with his own impress world's goods as the worst of sins. Ken Tamblyn, Charlie Cawker and *The common law of righteousness." Why? Bill Bagiiell handled the drums. f -Whittier. 8. What would Jesus think of Mr. C. J. Scott supervised the * Debate ini the Temple, 28-31 twentieth century concentration of training of the general cadet corps.c 1 As Jesus taught in the Temple capital? and Principal Dipjpell again handleds during his passion week, he met -te inaes many interruptions. The Pharisees lsg~Te parade went through a ser- souglit to catch him in his words by School R Keports ies o! platoon marches, marching in their questions about giving tribute r column of route. company drills, to Caesar. The Sadducees sought toisciuad drills. extended order move-v entangle lin' by a question about (Contlnued f rom page 1) ments and physical training exer-r the resurrection. The mental keen- chie Smale, Keith Siemon, Margaret cises and games. Meanwhile thee ness of Jesus is shown by lis re- Storey, Harold Schlievert, Isobel signallers carrled out their programJ plies. He was more than a match Thompson, Helen Tiglie, George in splendid style.e for any heckler. Intrigued by the Underhili, Donald Venton, Bobby At the close of the inspection the replies, a scribe or lawyer asked him West, Richard Westaway, Henry corps was drawn up in front of Capt.C which was the flrst commandment Wightman, Louise Wilson, Winni- Isbester when he highly commended of aIl. Jesus replied by quoting the fred Wood. them on their performance o! the Shemna. the well known word of Pi.omote' te, Jr. 3rd at Easter afternoon. 'mis is my fourth yeare scripture f rom the Old Testament, Honours-Ada Dusenbury, Sct at Bowmanville, he said, and I doE because it was quoted in the homes, Densem, Margaret Gibson, Helen not hesitate to say that you haved written upon phylacteries and over Lambros, Betty Latiner,'Hle done the best yet.d uthedti do rets 0f huseo. Jesus Pingle, Ray Richards, Arthur S e- Capt. Isbester selected Ray Gives quoed hisgrat eacing0fthe han, Marjorie Tomlinson, Luther a h etcdto aaeadh Old Testament at the time of sup- Wlsh. preseflted the winner with Principala reme crisis in his career. His en- Pased-Erest Jacobs. Dippell's special prize. Capt. Is-j emies were seeklng hîs death. et le bester also mentioned Ted Bagnel gave first place in ethical and re Senior 2nd as a close second.0 ligious teaching of love to io ad miles Alflson, Elba Caverly, Her- Medals for shooting for 1933 were a love to man. 'me teachin li bert Cole. Florence Densem, Dorothy presented to: lst. Bradley Honey-E was not original, but the way in Downey. Nora Pagan, Mavis Garton, man. 2nd. F. Colville. 3rd. BillIp whidh Jesus has made this 'aw o!, E.re~r Gibson. Myrtle Hall, Effe Ingram; medals for 1932 shooting s love stand out as an ideal for ceon-H... Jack Hately, Jean Johnson, were also presented: 1st. Bradleyw duct bas been altogetŽier L-U Iizir--an. Charlie Lemon, Alan Honeyman. 2nd. Gordon Adams. Not Far from the Kingdom<. 32l-34 M.ci. Ernes, Morris. Horace 3rd. Joe Alexander.Il This scribe or lawyer qe - -~Mse.Zen Murray. Kenneth Lt. Col. W. J. Hoar. O. C. of the a Jesus was del:ig:ed ..-;r- NxL ýce Ricb.ards. Catherine Durham Rein.adrsdte straightforward reply *:, S * er Dcr- Spencer. Hellen boys briefly. as did also Dr. G. C. pl 1:zri:~z Heïen Tair, Rex Ward. Bonnycastle. Chairînan of the High i, ceied.He as tei S-T ~n ~.:s 5.School Board. who promised. a holi- M ciousof rum ea, . a air1:an- wor 27nday for Friday. June 2nd. as a mark B tiones ý o! tru:e Ra ,-_:cr7z. i :o:n ** -.of the Board's appreciation of their w but an 4ncrea.en --:. n.îwl fine turnout. Col. Hoar extended anw on the par-.of .-0, .. A--4-, n .~ Fo1fey Lorne invitation to the boys to join the p the argiunent. '. "e- rtur Durham Regiment. b this mans mnc ,. . îid-e Berm1ce Following the parade the corps tl the truth. he sa:c iRa&- , S marched tîrougli the principal f rom the KýmrcdoM c '-Z--,Jen streets of the town and flnished up questioner -,as 'o at the High Scbool where a short that the sacrif1c4z: ,.,1 - dance was held. At niglit they were b, external reiig-ï.n b-u-. Gorge rinj uests at the Royal Theatre, which Qed and lo ve :ni- Douglas 'ceceatt'Oymi'ae spiritual tran-sf'or.ma%.:ny -- Do.i cematteOypi ae fier 1f e. This was a versatiori on the pa.-. l change a questioner f'ro"rr. =ea~e souglit to dig verbal pi*:fail-s -o one Fr ?:.: vClak, who was able to appreciaze Y;rz. cz.ss_ VrsCousu. BilUyL emplasis upon love was a high ex- - - C, Jean Ker.nec.,% I ample of success in disarmning op,- R: sa& Ny:or. Nor- position. eern O -ver.N-ea W:.Icox. Hearing Christ Gladly, 35-37 Senior IB Why did the commnon people hear Donald Arnderson. Mary Jean Emn- Christ gladly? There were several mett, Margaret McDonald. Vîvian reasons. He spoke out of lis' own Nichols, Dorothy Pîngle. Ruth Stev- experience, and did flot rely upor. ens. the authority 0f quorations after the Junfior 1 wearisome fashion o! the scribes. Teddy Clark, Dorothy Crook, Hon- Jesus frequently used Old Testament ald Cole, BiUly Duncan, Junior Neal, quotations. but lie filled them with Frances Morris, Margaret Rowe, larger meaning, and brought f rom James Stutt, Jack Welsh, Judy them vital truths. Jesus was a mas- Whalen, Donald Wright, Russel ter in the art of illustration. His Vestna. parables are memorable pictures. Sr. Primer His language was simple. 'me words that he used could be understood by Jean Allison. Louise Cole, S1ally a chuld, and his thought also was Cole, Roy Connors. Shirley Challis, clear althougb profound. He was Eunice Jackman, Eleanor Joînston, able to meet his questioners on their Stewart Kerr, Donald Moris, How- own ground. and used arguments ardi Nelles. Nellie Parker, Jimmy L, with which they were familiar and Southey, Betty Trimble. John Vir- wlioe frce heyadmtted Inalîgin, Gordon Wilcox, Sheilla Wilson. lis teachings there was beauty. Jr. Primer Beauty o! diction. imagery and Jim McFeeters, Betty Spencer, tnith. His teachings ffowed from Doris 'mompson, Junior Welsh. a running spring; tliey were flot South Ward Sehool drawn f rom a stagnant pool. 'meSeirI common people heard Jesus gladly Sno because he was one o! them, knew Sidney AIder, Ada Dadson. Jean their ways. was famniliar with their H-enderson, Kenneth Nickerson, Dor- thoughts and was sympathetic in otly Sellers, Winifred Smith, Eileen à sPirit. We can understand two say- Stelpens. ings about him by lis listeners. Senior 1 'Never man spake like this man," Leonard Alder, Ronald Barton, and "How knoweth this man letters, Helen Bird, Joyce Buttonshaw, Doris having neyer learned." His words Clapp, Joyce Cowan, Marguerite still are spirit and life. 'mey mwill Hall. Douglas Larkin, Mildred Lux- flot pass away. ton, Allan Mason. Russell Moffatt, The Social Gospel, 38-40 James Nokes, Ruth Seymour, Billy This lesson begins with Jesus Stephens, Hazel Wood, Douglas teaching the law o! love. and il Wiseman. closes with Jesus exposing the hypo- Junior 1In contradiction between these two 'i- ene Mitchell, Arline Northcutt, Billy cidents? On the surface there is an Spencer, Reid Virtue. inconsistency, but flot in reality. It Senior Primer Thev want Gc was love for the God o! goodness which made Jesus righteously indig- Frank Bevan, Tommy Bird. Lois nant against the hypocrisy o! the Brandli, Lois Burgess, Jean Codch- qaiyw hfr Pharisees. It was love for lis fel- rane, Eileen Cooper, Evelyn Gibson. lowmn whch-Ade ess_ ebkeDorothy Hall, Louise Hircock, Helen Te r n were spoken by the gentlest lips in Billets, including bed and break- the world. anti in this sense also, 'if fast, will be provided for aIl mcm- it were not so He would have told bers o! Conference who make appli- us~.' The doctrine o! helIl as been cation for the same. Luncheon andSN grossly exaggerated and distorted by dinner will be provided by the Con- our great-grandfathers, but do not ference. G = -- let us forget that the origin o! tle 'me Settlement Committee will re- doctrine o! hellI s the language of ceive accredited deputations onWH G M LE IH Jesus I will content mysel! that 'mursday. H GA BEWT A A. Y. P. A. PRESENT AMUSING PLAY TO LARGE CROWDý "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" Well Acted By St. John's Young People in Parish Hall Be! ore a lar'ge audience in St. John's Parish Hall on 'mursday nigît. members o! VIe A. Y. P. A. under the direction o! Mrs. C. R. Spencer. presented their tîree act comedy "The Bashful Mr. Bobbs." The play was extremely well acted and enthusiastically received. 'me entire cast werc well fltted Vo their parts and acquitted themselves ad- mirabiy and it would be dif4cult to select any for special mention. The story o! the play was centrcd ar- ound two, Mr. Bobbs, cousins, one a very basliful man and Vhe other the opposite. Jack Graham. made a splendid bashful male, while Albert Culley ably portrayed the opposite, tle man who feli in love witl every pretty face. It was Albert Culley's mixed adventures and letters Vo varicus young ladies on which the play was based, but everyrthing Vurn- ed out riglit in the end. The entire cast was as follows: Jean Henderson, Helen Gunn; Fred- erick Henderson, Forrest Dilling; Mrs. Wiggins, Mrs. F. A. Dilling; Obadiah. Tommy Dustan; Frances, Doris Wright; Rosalie, Florence Shotter; Jean, Mary Wallace; Rob- ert Bobbs. Jack Grahiam-, Marston Bobbs. Albert Culley; Celesta Van- tierpool. Bunny Hewston; Julie, Hil- da Simnick. Rcv. C. R. Spencer acted as chair- mnan and extendcd a welcome Vo the audience. Between the acts, Mrs. J. C. Gamey and Donald Robb o! Orono rendered comic numbers, Oscar Jamieson two fine violin solos, and Misses Evlyn Oke and Dorothy Edger. piano duet. Following the play Mrs. Gamey and Mr. Robb stagcd a onc-act drama, whîch. was weli received. At the close o! the performance little Barbara Allun, daugliter o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Allin, presented Mirs. C. R. Spencer, who directed the play, with a beautiful bouquet o! flowers. Under the direction o! Mliss Ruth Hayman and Miss Rose 3ates o! the social committee tea was served to the cast and others who wisbed Vo stay following the performance. 'me proceeds wcre beyond any that were expected by .hose associated with the play. I caîl my bank roll Georget te-- becausc it's s50 thin. Most o! the "high pressure" sales- mnen seem to regard business as a battle. 6DAY ALL EXPENSE L»AKE Cef£e Starting from Buffalo orCleveland these special all-expense cruises on the SEEANDBEE, the largest and fineat passenger sbip on the great lakes, give you happy, care- free, restful days, with muaic, dancing, entertainment, gantes and sports. The acenic beauties of the Detroit River, tbe St. Clair Flats, and a four bot Hiaroric Mackinac L help make tbe trip n (k1x GRAT WORLOrS FAIR A CENTURY- PROGRES5 This magnificent exposition -Sur passing all previous world's faits in originality cf conception, and ini tbe many unique and marvelous fea- tures of interest, is an event no one can afford to misa. Go to Chicago ibis year by ail means, but beat of ail viait the great fair on the great ship SEEANDBEE, which will be your floatingi hotel during two full days in Chicago. j~N ,ir stop a t I~ i~ 1~ nemnorable. (MAIL THIS COUPON) THE CLEVIELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT COMPANY Foot of Euie Street Buffalo. N. Y. Gentlemen:-Send me foider giving ratés. scheduies and full information about your ALLEXPENSE World's Fair Croises on the grear ship SEEANDBEE - Ns me Address Everydsing included -tranaportation, saaéej rooms. meala, entertainment. side trips. use of $ 00 the ship as a botel white in Chicago snd ad- U mission to the Pat-from Buffalo as iow as 65 Modesty, like a blue serge suit, is always becoming. Wben you always tell the truth you don't lave te, remember what you've said. Give a dog a good name and le will lîve up Vo it. The unfairness o! the fair sex is proverbial. TeUling your troubles Is swelllng your troubles. It's a wise man who las lis after- thougîts flrst. Every man lias Vîrce characters- thlt which le exhibits, that whlch le las, and that which le hinks he las. Id the Lest possible tires at the lowest pos- ~=:53 A SECOND-CHOICE TIRE WHEN GOODYEARS COST NO MORE? THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVTLLE, THURSDAY, MAY 18th, 1933 LIFETIME OPPORTIJ141TIIE1 'el: 1 : A li ;. ý TA- V "