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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 PAGE SEVEN be traced back. in many cases, tu irritatian of the gums. This may resuht fram the accumulation ai tar- tar. poor fillings ar ill-fltting crowns or bridges, ar the use af'toothpicks. If the teeth do nat meet properly ir biting, ar if teeth have been hst anc flot been replaced, there may be ir- MEAITH SRVIC OFritatian tu the gums because of un- TH A NDA N EVIC 0Fequal distribution of pressure front ASSOCIATION AND LIFEthbie INSURANCE COMPANIECS The prevention af pyorrboea lies IN CANADA in proper care of the moutb. This begins with the use of a well-bah- PYORRHOEA anced diet, and the cbewing of f oods It ws Jon Huterthefamous on both sides of the mouth. because It ws Jon Hnterthesucb chewing helps tu keep the Engish surgeon of the egteentb gums bealtby. The gums sbouid be century, wbo flrst directed attentian bushed nigbt and morning, as are ta the general tiI effects which corne the teeth, in order ta keep tbem f romn an infected moutb. Infection dlean and ta stimulate the circula- of the moutb, in the form 0of pyor- tion. Toothpicks sbould not be used. rhoea, is not a new cancUtion, for Regular visits sbould be made tu we are told that the most ancient the dentist for the cleansing of the skuils discovered show evidence Of teetb, for fillings and corrections of this condition. any dental defects. Proper dental Pyorrboea is an infection of the work is necessary insurance agalnst gums. Pus accumulates, the tissues an unbealtby moutb. around tbe teeth break down, and If pyorrhoea does develop, it the teeth become loose. sbould be treated at once. Not only The normal gumis are pink and su is it a question of preserving the Aeare the little points of tissue be teeth, but there is ahways the con- tween the tecth. One of the earllest sideration 0f possible ill effects upon signs of diseases is wben the color the body as a whohe. o-f tbese points of tissue changes. Later. the gunis become swolen an Questions cancerning Healtb, ad- spongy. bleeding readily. In well-drsdtoteCnia Mecl developed cases, the gumns are ne- Association, 184 College Street, Tor- tracted, witb the result that the onto, will be answered personally by teetb appear unduly long; the gums letter. are red and bleed easihy, and around ______________ their margin there is a yellowish OBITUARY 1 pus. The breath is unpleasant, ______________ there is a bad taste in the moutb ' and digestion is frequently upset. Mrs. John H. Medd, Exeter in addition, there may be other gen- eral body disorders due to the ab- Mrs. John H. Medd passed ta rest sorption of pus. in ber eighty-eightb year, on August The beginnings of pyorrboea may l7th, at the home of ber daugbter, Mrs. George Layton, Main St,. Ex- eter. Sbe was farmnerhy Elizabeth Bruce and was born in the Town- ship of Cartwright, Durham County, q and married there John Henry iad elt Medd. who predeceased ber in 1930. Fourteen years ago she suffered fromn a stroke. fromn which sbe only C tonc partiahly recovered. and a year later Cat she and ber busband maved to Ex- ca'n eter. From early years she was.a \eat sk1%n-member af and earnest worker in a Çno the Methodist Cburcb. and we jou nei . Is confined to bher home thraugh dis- e' offil c,,ess ability her Bible was her constant companion. Her serene faith was an inspiration tu ber iriends and ber kindly, genthe disposition en- deared ber toa ah who knew ber. * Three weeks ago she bad another s troke. and since then, while sbe did not sufer. she grew gradually weak- e r until she sept ta awaken in ber Eternal Home. She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. George Layton, and four sons, W. G. Medd, M.L.A. South Huron, of Exeter. John H. Medd af Noble- ford. Aberta, Bruce Medd. Treasur- er af McKillop Township, and James E. Medd on the old homestead; two sisters in Goderich. Mrs. J. H. Col- borne and Miss M. Bruce; a bro- ther. D. A. Bruce of Winnipeg, for- mer Post Office Inspector for Ah- Her former pastar, Rev. C. J. 'Moorbouse, assisted bier pastor, Rev. A. E. Elliott and Rev. J. H. Stain- ton wth the funeral service held at the borne of ber daugbter. She was buried in the cemetery 0f ber home vihlage at Constance, and ohd friends and neighbors gathcred for the ser- vice there. Her' eldest son bore the family pillow of flowers and tiie grandsons carried the otber floral b tributes. Fricnds came f rom Tor- onto, London, Godericb. Wingharn, Seaforth and Clinton. I j The man who is afraid tu do too intuch for people be cdoes business with neeti not be afraid af baving too much business tu do. 1 is S. n ýd L- ,n 'S LS [S ;e Le n e 5r > COMPLETES 15 YEARS George Baby Weil known local citizen, wbo on June 30th completed 15 years of service in the employ of tbe Good- [year Tire & Rubber Company. Ilis first job with Good.year was curlng tires and later he worked curlng carniage tires. He is at present working in Department 270. George is a laver of animais and followlng the death of Dr. A. S. Tlh- ley several years ago, George took the f aitb.fuh "BihTlllMey," the doc- tor's dog, and bas looked after hlm since. "Bill" was the constant com- panion of the doctor and could be seen every day seated beside the doctor in bis car wben be made bis round of visits to bis patients. Ev- eryone knew Bihl and it was witb some regret that those wbo knew bim beard recently of his death. "Bill" found a good home witb George R.aby, who 'altbougb under no obligation ta do so, provided the dog witb the necessary tag each year. News for the Busy Farmer Graded Beef Popula7r That Canadian consumers are be- ginning to appreciate tbe advant- age af government graded beef, is borne out by the fact that montbiy sales, in the Dominion, now approx- imately tbree million pounds. It is also reported that the dernand is increasing steadily. Value of Cooling Milk It is a simple matter to control. bacterial growth in mihk. At 40 de- grees F. there is practicalhy na change in the number of bacteria at the end of 24 bours; at 50 degrees 'the number increases four f aid. and at 60 degrees nearly a bundred times as many as at tbe start. Milk sbould bc cooled as promptly as pos- sible. Fresbly drawn mihk contains a substance known as lactenin wbich is able to restrain bacteria for a certain period. If the cooling is delayed the eifect soon passes off; by prompt cooling the lactenic cf- fcct may be extended even to 24 baurs or honger. New Shipping Regulation Safeguards Apple Export As a safeguard against the expert to Great Britain of apples mnfested witb apphe maggot, steamisbip lines bave indicated that tbey will refuse to haad cargoes af apples f rom in- fested areas, unhess ccrtifled f ree of apple maggot by Dominion Fruit Branch Inspectors, according to, the Ontario Marketing Board.Ape growers, planning ta, begin thsea son's apple expert sborthy, should nate carefuhy the new regulations. Top Prices Are Secured Again Through Orderly Distribution Once again are tbe advantages of co-operative marketing and central packing chearly demonstrated, according to C. W. Baucr, secretary, Ontario Grawers' Markets Council. The Soutb Essex Growcrs' Exchange tbrough their four central packing plants, bave establîsbed an enviable reputation for uniiorm, quality. As a result, tbis organization is exper- iencing no difficulty in securing top prices for its entire supplies. Cattie Eligible For Gradiug In Demaisi ut Toronto Markcet "On a delivery of 3,100 bead of catthe ta the Toronto Livestock Market," said Garnet H. Duncan, hivestock investigator, Ontario Mar- keting Board, '"only 550 ai these an- imais were eligible to make Bhue or Red Brand beef. "OQf this number 150 were baby beef, 194 butcher cattle. and 296 beavy cattie. Of the 296 beavy cat- the, 250 were exported, bringing good returns to, the producer. "~If sucb a state continues, in view ai the decided consumer preference for graded beef, it is quite possible that tbe demand wll far exceed the supphy in thc near future." Poison Ivy Poison ivy is rather diffilcult to eradicate except by persistent work.' declares J. F. Clark, borticultural lecturer, Agricultural Socleties Bran- ch. If the patch is not toc large, you can get rid of it by using one of the weed killers obtainable at seed stores. This should be appled. ac- cordlng ta the directions given, wbich specif y that the ground siiouid be saturated wlth the llquid. One or two applications applied a week or so apart wlll usually destroy tbe weed campletely. Under some circumstances it can be exterminat- cd most rcadily by the* use of a plumber's tarcb un the bands of someone wbo is immune f rom pois- onlng. A tborough burning out ai the branches and roots h very ef - fective, especiaily if an application of some weed killer is made sbortly ai terwards. Anotber way of gettlng rid of this poison plant, whcn it is growlng on the ground, is to cover as mucb of it as possible wlth boards or heavy rooflng paper hcld down by boards. In the course of several wceks the lack of air, water and sunsbine wll cause the plants to perish. SaIt brine is sometimes used, but it is too mlld a remedy for large patches. A man should neyer be ashamed to own that he bas been in thc wrong; ut is but saylng, ili other words, that he is wiser today than he wa.s ycaterday. Sunday School Lessôn JONATHAN Sunday, September 10th Golden Text: "A friend loveth at ail times."-Proverbs 17:17. Lesson Passage: 1 Samuel 18: 1-4; 20: 35-42. The Penalty of Love If love should count yau wortby, and ..jould deign One day ta, seek your doar and be your guest, Pause!! ere You draw the bolt and bld him rest, If in your old content you would remain, For not alone he enters; in bis train Are angels of the mist, the lonely guest Dreams of the unfulfllled and un- possessed. And sorrow, and Life's irnmemor- lal pain. He wakes desires yau neyer may forget, He shows you stars you neyer saw before. He makes you share witbh hm, for evermore, The burden of the world's divine regret. How wise you were ta, open not! and yet, How poor if you sbould turn hlm. f rom the door! -Sidney Royse Lysaght. lVha Friendship Is, 18:1 Frlendsbip bas been described as two mincis with but a single thought. It is more than this. It is a self giving. Two bearts become one. There is complete fargetfulness of self in thougbtfulness for tbe other. No better definition of friendship can be found than in the description of the merging o f spirit between Janathan and David: "The saul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as bis own saul." Because af David's kingsbip we usually speak ai David and Jonathan, but in the matter of friendship the truc order is Jana- than and David. Na mentian af Jonathan is made in the New Testa- ment, yet sometbing af bis spirit is seen in the Friend aiof riends. There was nothing mechanical or self- seeking in the friendsbip of Jona- than. He was unselfish towards David because he iaved David as bis own saul. In the mad rush of mod- ern business and city life, such friendships are rare, but they were ai ten seen among soldiers during the War. Nearly every countryside bas instances past or present- ai self- hess f riendships wbich dignif y bu- man nature. A great fraternal or- ganization bas made the story af this friendship between David and Janathan a central feature ai its rituai and an inspiration to its members. Jonathan being dead stilh speaks. Renouucing a Kingship, 2-4 David had everytbing ta gain and Jonathan stood to hase everytbing by their f riendship. Saul was king 'but bis days were numbered. The natura.l successor was Jonathan, Saul's son and a warrior brave. Yet witbout complaint, Jonathan wel- camed David f rom the fields to tbe court and made a covenant witb hum. As a symbol of bis renuncia- tion of the right ai succession Jona- than gave David bis robe, and hand- cd to him bis persanai possessions, ibis sword, his bow and bis girdie. There was no soit sentimentality in this sacrifice. Jonathan doubtless had two motives. He was patriatic and felt that David would make a better king. HIe had personal devo- tion ta David and was willing to de- crease if only David might increase. Such an action is incomprebensible to an unabashed go-getter wbo makes self advanement the first article oi bis creed. But such ac- tions weave their way inta folk lore. set ideals for a nation or found a religion. Heroic self renunciation such as that ai Jonathan is unin- telligible ta those who live by com- mercial standards and regard posi- tion and incarne as the twin goda of lufe. Only a great have can explain the voluntary sacrifice ai Jonatban. His soul was knit with the soul ai David and be loved him as be loved bis own soul. Once that attitude is attaincd any spiritual achievement becomes possible. The Lad and the Arrows, 20:35-40 Wbat a picture of a day that is gone! Secrecy was necessary around the court oi Saul. Jealousy among followcrs and miscbievous tale bear- ers cauld make it bath difficult and dangerous for the two loyal friends, Jonathan and David. Because he Was so, sure that his fater was wrong and that bis iriend wvas right, Jonathan volunteered ta kcep David postcd as ta the trend af events in the royal circles. Jonathan had ventured ta intercede for David be- fore Saul. The answer he receivcd was to have a javelin.hurled at bis head by the hand of bis own father. The case was bopeless and David must be told. Jonathan took a lad with hum and shot arrows beyond bim. As the lad ran to gatber tbe arrow, Jonathan would shoot anoth- cm still furiher ahead. The action af bis master was incomprebensible ta the lad, but David watcbing In secret knew what it meant. Soon the lad was given the bow and ar- rows and sent back ta camp wond- ering wbat it all meant but innocent as ta tbe meaning ai the byplay un the field. 0f ten we understand lit- the of the events in wbich we partic- ipate. When Strong Men Weep, 41 As a rule masculine tears are not admirable, but there are rare occas- ions wben Uiey may te condoncd. Englsh speaking people rather de- spise the continental custom of men kisslng, but it h .possible ta Imag- ine times when.. even this mlght be accepted. Wben the lives ai a prince and his dcarest frlend were in dan- ger, and when the prince was ne- nounclng bis crown for bis frien<l, exceptional expressions of ernotions may te excuscd. Bath Jonathan and David wcre in danger frorn tbc madncss of Saul. They knew that tbey could no longer continue their f rlendship in a regular way. This occasion mea.nt farewelh for the time being. 5<> when the lad return- cd with the "«artillery," David carne out af hiding, fell on his face on the ground and bowed hlmself three times. The twa men kissed ane an- other, and wept with onc another. David's emotion surpassing that of Jonathan. We may respect men's tears if the occasion is significant enough and the men are strong enough ta have the right ta weep. Friendship's Covenant, 42 The test af friendship is flot ex- travagant expression of f ondness, but enduring fidelity. The f rlend- ship of David and Jonathan were well. At the beginning tbey feit strong attraction. When David was in danger Jonathan risked bis if e in being truc to bis friend. H-aving ta part, they renewed their covenant which, was to, be binding not only upon themselves but upon their cbildren. Wben Saul and Jonathan fell together, David uttered his great lament over bis king and bis frlend. Seldom bhave tenderer, truer words been spoken tban tbese: "I arn dis- tressed for thee, my brother Jona- than: very pleasant hast tbou been ta me: tby love to me was wonder- fui, passlng the love of women." No fair weather f riends; were these. Questions for Discussion 1. In belng truc to David was Jonathan untrue to Saul? 2. Dld David do rlgbt in allowing Jonathan to sacrifice bis own. inter- ests? 3. Wbich was the nobler, David or Jonathan? 4. Is deceit ever justifiable? < WEDDING- Ashton-Bradley on Saturdlay, August 26th. at 4 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Bradley, Haydon, a quiet wedding was solemnized of their eldest daughter, Roema Vivian, and Frederick S.. eldest son of Mr. and' Mrs. Henry J. Ashton, Haydon. Rev. A. M. Woottan, Tyrone, their pas- tar. officiated. The bride entered the room on the arm of her father ta the strains of the bridai chorus played by Mrs. Arthur Read, sister of the groom. The bride loolced charming in a gawn of white georgette, with acces- sories to, match, and wore a white gold wrist watcb. the gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of sweetbeart rases and baby's breath. Mfter congratulations and signing of the register, a dainty wedding supper was served by four f riends of the bride. The bride's travelling costume was an old rose rough crepe dress, grey suedine coat, gray bat, and matching accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ashton will reside in Tor- onto. Previous ta the wedding the bride was the recipient of a miscellaneous sbower given by f riends and the communlty, also a presentation f romn ber Sunday schaol classmates. Our idea of a real optimist is the fellow who gets comfort out of the f act that a flat tire is flat onily on the bottom. Health cannot be looked for in the cbild tbat hs subJect ta worms, be- cause worms destroy health by cre- ating internai disturbances tbat re- tard development and cause serious weakness. Miiler's Worm Powders expel worms and are so beneficial in their action tbat the systenis of the little sufferers are nestored ta healtbfulness, ail the discomforts and dangers of worm infection are removed, and satlsfactory growtb is assured. Persian Balm, is inevitably chosen by disccrning wornen. Delightful to use. Subtly fragrant. Cooling and refreshing. Imparta a rare youthful cbarm ta tbe complexion. Invalu- able for softening and making hands flawlessly white. Tones and stimu- lates the skin. Useful for the farn- ily also. Protects the tender skmn of tbc clhd and hs excellent for the father as a hair fixative and cooling sbaving lotian. WORTH PROTECTING Every sensible former is anxious ta pro- tect the land, buildings and stock whiCh represent sa much of his toil and effort. A Savings Account is a cash reserve ta meet emergencies. It earns compound in- terest and is always avoUlable ut ful value. T HE RO0YAL 0 F C AN AD A BOWMANVILLE BRANCH - 1. G. HEFKEY, Manager Over 20,000 new policyholders every year For many years more than 20;000 men and women have joined the Canada Life's great family of policyholders annually. Group insurance policies would greatiy in- crease this total. Each individual in this large number bas received person- ai service from a Canada Life representative. This requires a widespread organization and a great variety of services and plans. Thousands of individual pre. miums aggregate many mil- lions of dollars annually- money that is to grow and be returned, sooner or later, to beneficiaries or to policy. holders themselves. During the past three years the Canada Life paid out over $77,000,000 in this way. In the same period it added over $43,000,000 to its assets to provide for future liabilities to policyholders. Canada Li*fe Assurance Company Established 1847 B AN I Bargain Fare Trip to ROCHESTER, N. Y. Friday, Sept. 1Çth GOING Standard Time> 'i3 RETURNING Lv. BoWmanville:$2 3 Leave B. & 0. Station 3.43 p. m.* Sept. 15 Via Cobourg and RETURN Rochester 8.40 a. m. Stea mer. Canadian Sun. or Mon. Ar. Cobourg 10.45 p. m. Funds Sept. 17 - 18 Chldren 5 years and under 12, hait fare. Tickets good in coaches on ly.. No baggage checked. Tickets8 sold subject to passenger meeting Immigration requirements of U. S. A. if and before) entering that country. Tickets and infor mation from BOWMANVILLE, Ont. - Town and Depot Ticket Agents CANADIAN NATIONAL(T16 It Shows Up lu Their Scho>1 Marks Reading, 'rlting and 'rlthrnetie cone easy to boys ani girls who drink a lot of milk, -f or milk brings health-bulds up a strong body and an active mini. 80 Mothers, eue-hall of the job of maklng your chili a succesa iln achool belongu to you. .If you give your chil at least aquartofmilk a day as a beverage, in creamed dishes, soups ani desserts you'Il be doiug your part i helplng your chili get high marks in every subject. For milk that's pure uni whoie- some cali 408J ani we'hI deliver to your home. Glen Rae Dahry PHONE 408J RB. STEVENS & SON The Only Trade-Marked Fuel in the World The best producers trade-mark their producta for the protection of usera. That is why D. L. and W. Scranton Coal is trade-marked Blue. It ensureai the same high grade, Pennsylvania economy coal with every order - which means that you save money on every. ton you buy. Roosevelt's New Deal is forcing coal prices higher. You'Il do well to order now and avoid the possibility of paying more later on. Sheppard & Ciii Lumber Co. Limnited FUEL A«D BUILDING SUPPLIES THE CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 PAGE SEVEN