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RHEUMATISM GOT HIM 80-years-old Pianist is Relieved by Kruschen Although old age h-as flot yet kep this man f rom his occupation as2 pianist, rheumnatism dici threaten t. do s0 recently. -Two yea.rs ag o." he wri tes, " was suddenly taken with rheuna- tism, ail down my tef t armn. I triec many thrngs-all to no purpose.1 then commenced taking a haif-tea spoonful of Kruschen Salts even morning. and soon felt benefit. Mb arm. which was painful and neari' useless, to my astonishmnent is now alter a few weeks' treatment, quitE better. I arn more than pleased, a. I arn a pianist, and playing madE matters xorse. I arn just entering my Bth year, and arn in good health."--G. L. A. The six minerai saits of Kruscher have a direct effect upon the whole bloodstream, neutralizing uric acid, which is the recognized cause of rheurnatism. They also restore the eliminating organs to proper work- ing order, and so prevent constipa- tion. thereby checking the further formation of uric acid and other body poisons which undermine the health. Spare the children f rom suffering f rom worms by using Miller's Wormn Powdèrs. the most effective vermi- fuge that can be got with which ta combat these insidious foes of the young and helpless. There is noth- ing that excels this preparation as a wormn destroyer. and when ils quai- ities become known in a household no other will be used. The medicine acts by itself. requiring no purgative to assist il. and so thoroughly that nothing more is desired. Our expert mechanies can fi your ca-no matter what its aliments miay be-and put It in A-i shape again. They're experts. The>' know e ver y knock and how to fix 'onu. Our prices are moderate-in keep- ing with our quality ef work. Trv us for satisfaction. GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE We have soute exceptional bargains in re-condltioned cars. Be sure to see theut bofore buylng or trading ln your old car. CLIEMENS' MOTOR SALES Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers Opposite A. & P. Store Bowmanville THE CANADIAN STATESMA, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 19th, 1934 Miss Allie Nesbitt spent the week- end aI home. Miss Bertha Thompson has been visiting in Toronto. Mrs. Jas. Pollard and sons are moving to Newcastle. mils. Wnm. 1ýenry is rec.overing nicely in a Toronto Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lane visited Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. New- castle. Miss Helen Stone visited with Misses Hazel Reid and Kathleen McKay. Mrs. Sigsworth of Manitoba is visiting her father, Mr. James Nesbitt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Greo. Stapleton Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones. Port Hope. United Sunday School wili award certif icates to those who attended regularly f rom May lst. to Jan. lst. inclusive. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Zealand, are busy re-decorating the bouse on their farmn near the C. N. R. station and intend movln.g there shortly. United Church League Tuesday evenlng was in charge of the Mis- sionary Convener, Mms. Laurence Savery. Mrs. Carscallen of Wltby Ladies College gave a wonderful ad- dress on "China of Today". Other numbers were a violin solo by Mr. Oeo. Campbell accompanled by Mrs. Campbell and a selec tion by the quartette, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Miss Elsie Wallace and Mr. Urry. Hois M *w±ALiEu TEE Tihe adL s s Ive tried severai kinds of pawders ta hoid m y faim. teeth. When 1 trled FASTEETH 1 found ti4e one powder that dosflot thin out or wash away. but *stays ptit" ail day. Itgiea most pleasant feeling. a ra es of securItv, and hoide and hoids and hoida. Éreath la aiways pleasarit. If anyoné wlth ioose-fittlng taise testh wants ail-day comtort and a reai ta> there fit, mait upon PASTEE r, 35c. or 60c. aise, at any l od drus tore. endfor free trial iaie. ta ast..th, Ltd.. Si Wellngton W., Toronto. Ebenezer on Apmii 41h, witen 122 were added 10 lite citurcit as mem- bers on trial. Rev. W. R. Bai-ker addmessed womds of counsel le the new mernbems. Kendal: Robert Lowery lost a val- uable cow by a stmaw stack falling on il Sente young mon f rom titis vîcinity atlended a sale at Newton- ville and having imbibed tee !i-eely, set tou- wagon on fine. Theme was a lively lime but nebody burned,. We expeat ta have a new holel op- ened bei-e sitortly The Metitodist Churchit s te be e-painted and a f ence built, s0 tbey say. Hampton: One of John Cowling's daugbtem bhas been very ilI for mome lime P. H. Mason itas taken up hIs resîdence bore. He is agent for L. D. Sawyer & Co. Ennisklllen: A sericus accident happened in R. Clark's saw mlii on] April 8th. A piece o! slab was ly- ing. teucbing lte saw and A. Hudson In attexnptlng te pick Il up was jemked !orward !alling with bis ightt armn on lte circular saw, rnangling bis arm greatly and laylng open his elbow joint. 11; may bave to be am- putated We conazratulate our !miends and former citizetis, George Bingham and James E. Brown,. on lte result o! the recent exaninatien li Toi-ento. Oui- !rlends can now write M. D. and C. M. aller titeir names respeotlvely. Salvatien Army meetings continue te attradt large crowds nlghtly. April cold wit dopping ain Willows and lllacs bring again, The wistle o! relurning birtis. And trumpel-lewlng of thte berds; The scarlet maple-keys betray What potent blood ltat modest May; What flemy force lte esi-ti renews, The wealth o! !orrns, the flusht o! hues; Witat Joy la rosy waves outpoured, Flows f!-orn te hoart o! Love, te Lord. Yestemday la dead : forget IL. Te- mormow has flot corne : don't wommy. Te-day la home : use IL. Wise mothera whe know the vir- tues o! Motter Çkmaves' Worm Ex- lerminator always have it at hand, because Il proves its value. resii Anc won d B. A., has r Univei woiIt werk. Jarr ed Ma acres4 and4 Young occupn Prie Bank, ltaIth for ap est mel John Bowmo ed VIc ical ai Ontlari cenlly. Bor, leti.t. a son. Born April H-anco Frar lui-ned latemes Co., T4 father, Han an old village ening. NEWCASTLE 1 CRANBERRY CORNERS Leaguers Present Diverting Rural Drama )t The four act comedy drams a Cranberry Corners" se, vividly pre- ,sented by Newcastle UJnited Chureb Young People's League under 1hE idirection of Mrs. Percy H-are on -Friday evening, April 6th, held lt d large audience in eagem and wisitfu. Isuspense fromn start te finish. Only -the cast and the few othems ac- quainted with the story knew how it ywas going to tum eout but all hoped y andi wished ltaI Ihe good would pre- ï, ail in the end as il did. Titis play ,as presented by the twelve Young s people taking parts certainly touched ethe emotions and stirred lanlte 9hearts of the seat bolders lte kind- d liest sympathies for the ceserving, the troubled, the distressed and feel- n ngs of antipatity for schemems and ePlotters and would-be wreckers of [, happiness. Due to te taste. long ,labours and untiring efforts of Mr. eGeo. Springham and Mrs. Hare of the properties conunittee, assisted by the stage comm.ttee, Wm. Rowland rand Walter Blackburn, and others rwho gave their itelp, the stage for aIl efour acts presented a mosl attractive and realislic setting for the play. Here in acts i and 2 was a ieat love- -ly front yard, porcit, f lowers, trees, trellis, garden furniture; in act 3a f ashionably f uinished drawing oon *in a fashionable home in New York, and in act 4 a homey. com!orIable intei-ior e! a good old wholesome ,Ifarm home at Cranberry Corners where Tom Dexter grew fine cran- bernies for home and foreign mar- kets. One had ta, be on lte aleri with ail his wits at itigit tension tc watch evei-ylhing in the play and net miss anything for besides the leading plot there were the inlerest- ing side plays going on between te two old cronies. Hezekiait Hopkins and Andrew Dexter, and between tht former and the widow Musla witc later itthed Up logetiter, aiso, be- tween Bella Ann, the altagether cap- able, smart and fetciting rnaid aI the fai-m, and ber husky and persistent suitar, Nathan Speck, te hlred mari. The witole cast consisted of: Tom Dexter, one of nature's noble- men, owner cf the farm-Stantey. Riakard. Sidney Everett, cf lte world world- ly, dressed lanlte height cf fashion- John Ashton. Ben Lathm, a wanderex-. whose w-rongs are righled and wito sees Ihat justice sits on her titrone- Citas. Glenney. Andrew Dexter, Tom's faîher, en- icys both work and Play-Chas. Gilkes. Hezekiah Hopkins. fond of argu- ing with Andi-ew on any pretext- Ernest Gilbank. Nathan Speck, the itired man who courts the faim maid-Garnet Rick- jard. Carlotta Bannister. a citild cf fate, altogether sweet and adorable- Gl-adys Pollard. Anastasia Bannister. hem stylish New York aunt witose plans ta, mar- i-y off ber niece against hem will are frustated-Marguerite Harris. jAmelia Dexter, sister o! Andrew and aunt of Tom. a most tikeable homelike person - Gertrude Bona- than. Mrs. Muslin, a great taiker, always wound up, Carlctta's rural aunt- Winnifred Rickard. Bella Axin, lte pretty maid aI lite fa rm-Velma Brown. Flonine, a nice. well mannered n:aid at Mrs. Bannisters in New York-Dorothy Quantrill. C'iarlie Cawxker's Orchestra re- galed the audience witit abundance of muîsic on piano, traps, saxaphone, cornet. etc.. during the evening, and between two acts Miss Winnifred Rickard <Mms. Musin), League Pres- ident, voiced the appreciation cf ail END, PAIN -Soothe SORE HANDS by Rubbing in a PAGE NINE 11 ~lte members cf lte cast for the mu Ipainstaking and patient work o! Mrs. Perey Hare, play director, who being invited 10 the stage was pi-esented E I OU with a lovely bouquet of f lowers by DELICIOUS the heroine of the play, Gladys Pol-> afd 1erltit ant R ickrd, M ILK SHAKESM Atrteplay Stanley Rcad assisted by Geo. Springham, took HEALTHFuL ta some lime exposures of lte cast in E L H U full make-up before te footlight ýhon the stage. The films have been C R A a le developed and printed and are very C R A ln fine. A committee of ladies also so le served re!reshments in the kilciten '>Musi Lil te the League thespians and ail who ty had helped in any way ta make te tt -play the popular success it undcubt-f r it edly was. They ai-e repeating il at eb ýd Oreno on lte 251h imat. of 0 gvi gy W. M. S. Easter Servicef nt 'd The Easler Titank Of!ering ser- ingf Le vice o!flte W. M. S. of Newcastle FR S EG S-ML rcu 1- United Churait was held lanlte S. S. R S EG ML riu oom on Monday, April 2nd with te BUTER ILKdu -president, Mrs. W. P. Rogers, lan te B T E M u dchair. There were 40 members and % f ixed ýf 10 visitors present. As lte meeting Visit Bowmanville Dalry's new The ~ aserble a ymn"HoyHoly Holy, store on Kin.g Street. Try a foll Lord Qed Almigitty" was sung. Miss delidous Milk Shake or take a by t] Annie Drummond iead lte scriplure brick of our ces Creaut home. ic or y tesson, item text dealing with our sb d risen Lord, aI ter which prayems were ricifl Sgiven by Mrs. W. E. Beaman and rcl Mms. J. C Hanceck. Miss Winnifred B tical e Rlckard sang sweetly, an Eastei-solo OWmlaflville ing, 7"O'er Shadowed are te Skies," with e0017 -Mms. E. C. Fisher as accompanist. D iyuaal The guest speaker for te a! lernoonDa yuat awas Miss Marion Riakard, Victoria Phn"42.wavll su University, Toronto, witc gave a very Phn 4 omnfe ise!( fine talk on "Peace." Thte ladies' _______________ ini lquai-tel, Mesdames Carvetit, Poarce.,_________________te e Cowan and Bi-agg, sang "When I' h Swalk lantte Garden," wbicit was CLARKE COUNCIIL Pract -muait enjoyed by aU pi-sent. The stiteo -meeting closed witit iymn "lCorne te tThou, Almigitty King" a! ter wtiicit Counail met April 3rd, witin mern- aient Dlunch was semved and a social hall bei-s ail present and Reeve F. B. ricula iheur spent. Lovekin presidÏng. t a a e ~M. O. Knapp and Mrs. J. W. Il Harris were given an extension o! parti LFORMER NEWCASTLE lime foi- relief measures in thetm case. titiss PRINCIPAL'S 85th BIRTHIIAy An advisory letter was receivod ontrai f rom D. H. Chisitolin, K. C., address- werei Celbmalagbiseiitl-fititbirited te F. B. Lovekin, Reeve, and is studi day, Saturday, W. J. Gafifhbir-aicontained la Box 4 of the municipal credit >Brampton, despite a longthitl he!Egier !MuiiplRo witicithmlasted truhtelte he niero uiia oxsagi-ee bas f hewititregllo ilateracknowledged copy o! Bylaw No. 980. thteE par cflie wntr, s wllon ti wa IJ. B. airbairn, Depuly Minister askinE le recovei-y and is looklag !erward of Agriculture, wrote relative to, the for en ta ievisiting lte Peel County offices, scarity of seed grain and itow assist- wteme ite spends much of bis spame ance rnay be oblained. time. Mm. CGalbraitht for many yeams Reeve granted an order on the Mr.1 was Public Sahool Inspector for lte Treasurer for tihe transfer o! $2000 county and sti11 takos an interest te make a credit deposit la the sav- in lte doings e!flte aounty officiais.ig rnhoBakfCmecet His keen memory of past events Nengsbrnit fBai c omece proves usef ut en manyr occasions Following bis wereoerdered paid: witen officiais searci t trougit min- R. H. Wood, caretakor- $ 3.80 On ute bocks for recedents. R. H. Wood, came transients 2.20 Y. P. Mi.Galbraitit was born at Du- Wesley Wood, caz-lage Wood 1.50) of lb baitan and a!ter ebtalaing bis degree Local Improvement Deb. 430.69 (>Pene4 as Master of Arts. became a teaciter A.J. Staplos, lst. Qi-. salai-y 125.00 Pmayez in eahools in Halton County, aI Mrs. E. J Randaîl, montily saripi Palmerston, at Hanover, witere Ille payment R vs F 40.00 Byanr was four yoams Principal; in Oakville, S. Cutteil, ci-dem bocks 5.00 Missel Streelville Higit Saiteel, witere he Jno. Brown, siteep damnages 7.00 Piakar wvas twenty years assistant master. J. R. Fisher, relief N. Foster 7.78 violin He lef I Brampton te become Prin- Dean's Baker, relief N. Fester 1.96 ing. cipal cf Newcastle Higit Scitool, but Jno. J. Cornisit, relief Wm. eiig relurned te Peel witen hé was off er- Jordan 12.00 a vozý ed the inspectamitip. J. C. Tamblyn, relief Wm. on lbe SJordan 2.52 Posed The efficers and directom of lte c. G. Armstr-ong, relief O. Miss1 Newcastle Horticultural Society met Knapp 11.22 MuttI in lte Counacil Citamber onThurs- R. R. Waddeil, cash, advanc- lag cl day evening, April 12tb. witit the ed ietaining fee 50.00 a cort president, Mms. Percy Hare in te Ceunail adjoui-ned te meet Tues- chair. Thte seaietarys report sitowed day. May lst., aI 10 o'clock. TaI a rnombemship to date e! 73, Corn- A. J. Staples, F. B. Lovekin, wear mittees were appoinled le plant the Clerk. Reeve. tem. urns and beds in front of lte Com - rnunity Hall aiso lte beds at Bondi Head Cemetex-y, lte Comnnunit.y park' and the V at lte top cf lte west hill, at the forks of tite road. AI IN THE DIM and DIS gardener will be engaged for lte ses- son to weed and take came o!flte east and west beds. District Directar IT YERAG W. F. Rickard, was present and spoke FF ERSAOT of te district flewer show ltaI will rmTeSasaApl18184Fo be held in Orono under lte auspicesFrm heSasaApi18184Po of lte Orono Society on Thursday, August 9th. The Newaastle Society~ Margaret Flddy, wife of R. Fiddy The voted lte iequested $2.00 towamds o! titis tawn, was found dead on lte Miss1 expenses an)d wili prebably, enter floor of item kitchen Thursday nigitt. and h exhibits, as will doubtless a number The cause o! deatit is net knewn. marris o! individual members. Tite meeting Wlltamsburg <Blackstack) wants A , also discussed the possibility of ex- eiter lte license inspecter or te friend hibiting f lowers at lte Horticultural Salvalion Arrny, beforo sornebody orable Show in July in Toi-ente. In con- gets killod. businei nectien with ltaI city's Centennial Courtice: John Brooks is lte fimst Robert Celebi-ation. The hundreds o! tulips te, commence sprlng seodlng intitis who P in lte long beds in front o!flte Cm- district. He was sowing wheat on ta etor munity Hall ai-e contlng along fine Marcit3 Lst. On Monday nigitl one ing, AI and will soon be in gorgeous bloom. lo! Mr. Cocitrane's bai-ns was burnt cease< clown and a quantiîy e!fitay was foi- 38 Sbui-ned with il The lasI of a ser- SI. Pal NEWTONVILLE les of special meetings was iteld at ducted JSIC MAY TAKE DEFINITE PLACE IN HIGH SCHOOLS Régulations of Matriculation Board Make Necessary Provision nconnection with the resolution. ed. by the Ontario Educationai >iation, in support o! placing ic on the curriculum of the sec- lary sclhools of Ontario. The esmian has received further in- mation on this subjet. In Dec- ber last, the matriculation board Ontario adopted two resolutions, Ig the leaching of music a de- 1e and recognized place in mat- iation work, as optional sub- Ie t be taken by students work- for either pass or honour mat- lation. These resolutions, il is .cted, will become effective in course, and will give music a Id place in seondary school work. Sresolutions referred to are as ows: 1.That junior certificates issued ie Toronto Conservatory of Mus- )r by any music exam.ining body sequently approved by the mat,- ation confertnoe in any prac- Jsubject other than sight-sing- together with the requlred th- Vshaîl be acoeptecl in lieu of ient hislory in the pass ma.tric- Jon examination. 2.That intermediate certificates ed by the Toronto Conservatory M!usic or by any mtsic exam- Lg bodly subsequently approved by matriculation conference in any tical subleet other than sight- ng, together with the required )ry, may be recognized as equiv- tat one subject of honour mat- lation for purpose o! admission univemllty." is now ta be hoped that the De- ;ent of Education will accept same standard as a subject for 'nce to Normal School. If tis done it would mean that pupls ying music would gel de! mite it for it as a subjet. 'would urge every parent ini ,enent with this idea ta, write to Dept. o! Education at Toronto g them to accept a music credit mtrance to Normal School. 0. Ed. Devitt Guest Speaker at Trinity Young People's Meeting iMonday evening at Trinity 1S. the program was in charge .e Fahola group. The meeting Ld with a hymrn, followed by er by Margaret Armnstrong. The )ure tesson was read. by Earl n; a vocal trio was given by es Evelyn, Lorraine and Marion ard: Norman Friedi played a nsolo; Daisy Clark gave a ed-* the special speaker for the' ev.- g was Mr. Ed. Devitt who gave wy mlteresting and helpful talk âe "Next War"; a quartette com- dof Mr. and Mm. T. Hircock. SMarion Hamley and Mr-. Bert ton gave a selection. The meet- closed wlth a hymn, a! 1er which ntest was enjoyed. ting things as they are does flot one out so fast as dodging STANT PAST 'WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO aThe Statesman, April 22, 1909 tengagement is announced o! Eva J. Luttrell, Bowmanville, Mdr. C. J. Hodge, Toronto, the iage to take place in June. man without an enemy and a d to everyone he knew, an hon- lcitizen and a straight man in iess and professional life, was ýr Young, V. S., of this town passed f rom the stage o! action mral i-est early Saturday morn- April 17th, aged 64 years. De- id had practised In Bowmianville i yeam. Rev. Hugh Munroe o! lul's Presbyterian Church con- id the funeral f rom. his lte nce on Monday. other West Durham boy bas distinction. Prof. R. 0. Jolliffe, ., f Wesley Coltege, Winnipeg, recently been awarded by the erity of Chicago a !ellowship .$525 in recognition o! bis ,nes Walsh, Kirby, has purchas- 'ple Villa, the residence and 13 o! land, for many years owned occupied by the late Chas. g, Liberty St. North, and lately ied by William McDonald. ends o! Aleck Lyle o! thse Royal :Cornwall, were sorry to learn te had 'to undergo, an operation ,pendicitis on Thursdiay. Lat- -1 y -- -1 %ÇIePAINT "Leaves NO FLO-GLAZE IS SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY J. W. JEWELL 'Mg2"Store Phono 30 Bowmanvmle Do You Know? One of the most original methods of man in showing his disfavor of the ele- ments was that practiced by the Nama- quas Indians who shot poisoned arrows at storms to drive them awray. Today's Fact On insurance of ail kinds you can get full protection in the strongest companies ýat low rates, when you phone J. J. M4ASON & SON Phone 50 Bowmanville DSU%(ORN SYRIJP Cpur., wholesom. and economicel table ORN SyRt Syrup. Children love Its d.ilcous flavor.1 014 Goli Wanted We aire paying the highest price for Old Gold Coins, Rings, Watch Cases, Chains, Brooches, Dental Work, Trinkets, etc., etc. Now is the time to turn your OId Gold into Cash. F. A. Von GUNTIEN r46 King St. W. JEWELLER Oshawa r"C. C. U D. Toule Tablets For Bea1thm-Staengthm-VgOr HAVE YOD STOMACH TROUBLE? un 0uel h Spitit S ucjGnwit.RmtyFs.inlLump 'a Stamac. od blsis. Pan oSt. rMeeltnCsTntSorsMot ngton hncu buid P ha.~.msu tusrslllys you qulckly sud PWoeManUY, Impeoespte ft lutI..DlakhedlSote, Blotches, Pau."sea aiaa You sureiy need C. C. &. olcTbl:t. Tbsy.b' eona theiaOIl e a tr touteh sd fibre tthe blond, eu 1 .wloteals or Nrvou Deblit>, W aets etn fflPIro a EsTlrs-Wde :Woc ,Feilke Vaillng W.n Cyeis =-M THE NEReetj -ther Retieust Nlgbt. Poor Mamrnai>'m Vean.tWk. UUnefese, .k Trembls ii' aniihia oýr etCnL*câ n , yStrenatb AmbitioniYusd.. .Tl'alt Thq b' eaon0fthoir tonic secte, elp ta restors neve ti.ta tnormai condition teBi>9te,, ban"a theeblues, make o YOf el full of lite, vigor, amobition. sd o, iw Ce-ksi F itCheeS any N à- UndesWilOh C.C. & TB. TnkTablet bep t. b=imyu THINNESS =119toti I tbereby mprave yourapne. REGAIN LOST PEP AND VITALITY dirett,) bioca, building up the nero sset, e vitality.cesate norv. fomce, r.tui fonu setngtb,. pop sud Ylgr-ayou tjan fe' 1.pieaubes ta the f ui«t. q.sI~T~ sr.for msale a u t ores.2:oto TflMIP ~ suppi>.i maathe b-1.6lOf nsw ut, for you-openinitbeoor toa sbrtghter word and h -" oitnce.T tabiets are Inexpencive Tho prices are Me snd $i. Three $1.00Baefo 2. Fer Sale ln DOWMANMILE at McGJIEGOR'S DRUG STORE PHONE 91 L- , ARCADE Dowmanvllle Open their Doors Saturday to the Public. You are cordially invited to visit our store and inspect our values. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY No Obligation to Keep Goods. We refund cheerfully. Before Buying See Our Values - Allow Us to be the Standard of Comparison for Value YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY HERE THE ARCADE First Store East of Ma8on & Dale