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TEE CANADIAN STATESMA1~, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1934 PAGE TERRE Facta About Eyes And Vision By C. H. Tuck, Opt. mi Eyesight Specialst yei en. Pay for Vision end Not Blindness ru' an It has become a habit o view with 1 compiacency, one's vision and what eni we geV out o i. We may even say rat I must geV my eyes exa.mined or I sheuld have giasses and then we let fro it go until somne more convenient neg tiane. We may even thipk that it epl is good business to let iV go as long Mr as possible Vinking that i the end Th we can buy g]asses-buy glasses Vo bul bring back our vision. It is better pay for vision and keep it when1 we have it tbap o wait too long and pay, hoping for vision anid because it W( is toe late we will gladly pay and ani retain the percentage lef t, but the lel biggest price we pay is i regrettixig, Mr perhaps suffering because we know BO we waited teo long. far This brings us to those cases Or, where we have had our eyes last Mi examined perbapa ten or tweive Ma yeans ago and stili the giasses are M expected te do. To you old people bel I am n0w speaking. Why do yeu do this? Your health is perhaps net as good as it was and naturally your vision will be affected. What. would thore iast declining years be if you -j' did net have the vision to view the Tr beauties of nature around you. j (To be continued)M Pc Uiveraend Kidneys1 art aroused by Y IU ari D~~CU4Si'S irŽ Ho L. Th Phone 164 Bowmiinvill.e :amily Re » Unions TUE MUTTON PICNIC The Mutton Picxiic was held at ie Lake on july llth. Ail the ibles were f illed te overflowing axid fter partaklng o! a very satisfying riner, Rev. H. H. Mutten called the ests te order, the different coin-j ittees were re-appeinted for next ar. The young people spent a very joyabie afternoon playing bail, innlng races, swimxning, boating Ld so forth. The older people exijoyed it aise itering with zest li some o! the1 ices. The ages o! those present ranged -on less than three months to arly eigbty-six years. Harry Jos- ph Mutton being the youngest andi r. Wm. Mutten being the oldest. bere were some 180 guests invited t only 144 were able te come. 1 Those f rom a distance were: Mrs. s. G. Honey; Mn. W. G. 7erry and family; Mr. Neil Mutton .d family and Miss Marlon Hami- y;Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson; r. Floyd Mutton and family e! owmanville; Mr. Arthur Annis and imiiy. Tyrone: Miss Kate Poster, 'ono: Mr. C. K. Philp and family: rs Margaret Boyard and Miss [arion A. Coleman o! Port Hope; Er. H. M. Foster and family, Camp- lcerof t. Ont. TRULL FAMILY RE-UNION The 38th arnîîal Dicnic of the rul Family was held on Sat.urday. ly 14t.h at thbe pepular picnic rounds in Hampton Memnorial ark. The weather wvas idea1 and with bout 65 relatives presrent. a very 7a.iant atternoon cn evening wasi pent. The program o! sports had been rangpcd bv Newton Edgar and C. E. ýrn. and ta-ted ith soft-bail. 'hcrc were races for young and old. it a.nd t.hin. The back te back race wWhy don't yeu move into a bet- ter store?" III can't even pay the rent here." ,-Well-as long as you don't Pay rent, why flot cet a btter Place?" was the cause o! much laughter. Splendid prizes were awarded, the winners being: Girls race, 10 Vo 16- Acy Horn, Gladys Truit; Boys, 8 te 12-Boyd Ayre, Kelvin Edgar; Hurd- le-Edgar Hern,. John Stainten; Spot-Mrs. R. Avery; Obstacle- Audney Ayre. Watetr Truli; Young ladies race -Marg. Staixitoi, Win- nie Rickard; Clothes Pin race-El-c leen Staixiton. Angus Truli; Oidest - lady present--Mrs. John Truil; o01 dest nman-Mr. Tom Truli; first per-t son on. the grounds-Mr. O. A. Gamsby; fimt fainily on grounds- Edgar Horn's; îargest faxily-Mrs. J. Trul;, youngest chld-Dian Lee. At six o'clock ail sat dowxi Vo wel filled tables. Af er supper a busi-t ness meeting was held preslded everf by Mr. Lloyd Truli, President, and a1 splendid report was given by Mn.t Walter Truil. Sec.-Treas. A peanutc scramble ws enjoyed by young andr old. After siaigixig Auid Lang Syriet a.nd as darkness came on the gath-1 ering broke up quite agreed Vo meeti at the saine place on the saine date, next yean. MARýLOW FAMILYt The llth annual reupion e! thej Marlow family was beld at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Nelson Mar-f Iow. Nestieton. on Wednesday, July leth. 148 descendants o! Nelson Marlcw. George Marlow, Mrs. Wm. McLaughiin and Mrs. John Whit- field whc came t rom England andt settled in Cartwright Township. reg-1 istered at the picnic. The a! ter- ncon's: prognamn included sports and races. The names et the prize win-I ners are: Race. 5 years and under- Mcrie Bailey; 8 years and u.nde- Arnold Taylor, Jack Marlow: Girls 8years and under-Sara Manlois.f Irene Marlow: Boys il years and' under-Jim Marlow, Arnold Taylor;: G:nls ls'ears and under-Gwenytht Marlow. Sara Marlow: 15 years andr underi girls) - Madeline Marlow-, Gwenyth Mariow: Young mens1 race-Gordon Polian. Anson Taylor: IMarried soman's race-Mrs. Na-r smith Henry. Mrs. Bert McM'ulien; Married rnen's race-Howard Bailey. Wallace Marlow: Boys« three-iegged racc-Ans-,n Taylor and Stuart Thompson: Girls' three legged race -Dents Marlow and Frances Mount- joy: Boys' wheelbarrow race -Gil- bent Marlow and Bill Marlow: Ladies' Minute Race-Mrs. J. Sedg- wick and Mrs. Ted Marlow: Shoe kicking race-Mrs. J. Sedgwick andE Mrs. Ted Marlow; Women's Walking Race-Mrs F. A. Bailey; Oldest pr- son present--Mn. Wxn. Poteous, Ne.tleton; Youngest child- Dora Black; Penson bringing the largest number-Mrs. F. A. BÏailey; Person1 coming the fatheat - Mr. Gordont Polian. Winniipeg. Lettens regnetting( unavoidable absence were rcad fromn Dr. F. Mariow, Toronto; Mn. Andnewt Fairbainn, Lakefield: and Mr. Gil- bert Mariow, Idaho. Members werec presexit f nom Torexito, Whitby,t Oshawa, Victoria Ro&l, Halloway,c Detroit, Winnipeg spd Montreal. f CABSCADDEN ANNUAL BE-UNION on Saturday, Juiy 'lth, a merry tbrong of Carscaddenis invaded Queex's Park, Barrie, for their sixth annual reunloti. The weather man sxiied favor- ably upoxi the conipaxiy, and those o! ail ages f nom babes Vo grand- dada, and f romn fan and near. made up the throng. Delightfui fellowsbip for the older menibers, and bail gaines and races for the youtîgen ones, afforded plea- sure for ail. During the prograin a1 short stony was given by Rev. A. J. Canscadden of the coming to Can- ada o! Robt. Carscadden (whose wl! e died durnag the voyage) frei Fer- managh County, Ireland, ini 1839. His !ainily o! eigbt sons and two daughters began their pioneer l! e in Clarke Township. At the present! reunlein o! the above date, several o! the younger membens were of the sixtb generat- ion. Rev. A. J. Carscaddexi, of 521 Miii- wood Rd., Toronto, was reelected presîdent, and Ci 0. Carscadd;en, 42 Greshaim Rd., Toronto, was re- elected secretary-treasurer. Tyrone Lady la Guest Speaker at Hampton Missionary Society Monthly meeting o! the Hamp- ton Women's Missienany Society was heid on Tuesday, July l7tb at Mrs. Jas Jebson's, when the Mission Band attended as guests and also belped on the prognam. Mrs. A. E. Bllitt, President tok charge of the open- lng and business period. A leVier was read f rom Mrs. DeLury accept- lng the Invitation frein Hamnptoni W. M. S. te the Presbyterlal, o hold 1 *Historic Cartwright Famnilies 4 The Wright Faniily Thomas Abert Wright and family stone walis. The luxnber wa can flot be class;ea e.mong the earliest by the old saw mili, owned b3 settlers in Cartwright Township ai- S. T. Ferguson, froin pipe and thougb it is over sixty years since lock iogs f romn the farni. & they took up residence there. trees were cut down, pines pal Mr. Wright was born on July 28, larly, stuixps, some of them, asi 1830, near Bide! ord in Devon, Zng- as thirty inches across, and land. Whexi after a long teduous stumps were then te be f oun voyage in the smali saiing vessel xiearly every field on thei of those days, be. landed with but There were so, many in thej three shillings in bis pocket. His fields that the grain if sown flrst venture here was as a farm had to be cut with the old las] hand ln Chinacousy Township, near ed cradies. Today, when one Braimpton, but later came Vo Darling- go into these saine fields wtha ton wbere he learned the trade of a binder and cut from fence Vo carpenter and builder under the di- without finding sny such obstru rection of Mr. John Ruse. Carpen- of stone or stuinp, he must it tering In those days meant liard la- that soxue work bas been dor bor. Ail piacing, whet.her smooth- ail, maxi,. beast and machine. ing, beveling, or tongue spnd grooive. Mr. Wright for any menai had te be done by hand. Ail the f aiîy bas ever sought muri square timbers were llned, hacked or other public office thougl with an axe and hewed with a have taken more or less active broadaxe, and many of the old inl church work. Mrs. Wright buildings today show the splendid quiet a.nd unassuIit!g, bad job done. amiable but retiring disposition It was wbile working on Eldad lpa.ssed on at the ripe old a, churh o th conero! er athr'seightY-seven wbiie ber husband churh o th conerof er athr'sdeceased her at the age of ei farm that be flrst met Thirza Werry, five. who afterwards becamé bis 1f e's companion and heipmate. Thirza Werry was born in Cornwall, a NEWTONVILLE ccunty adjoining Devon, so t.hat the two were imperted f rom two of Miss Kay McKay, Oshawa, England's finest counties. They set home opn Sunday. up a home on the west side of the M' eeWihCbug miii race in Hampton and later Mt.ing teMx BrtSabuis' ., rented a farm o! fifty acres. This tna M.BrSmi' was their first joint venture of car- Mrs George Campbell and penterinz and farming. are visitiflg friends in Toronto. In 1870, he came to Cartwright. te . Mr and Mrs. W. C. Lane ari -_raeabanfor bis brothier-in-iaw. îing their son, Mr. Harry Thcmps Werry. Both were strict Castieton. temperance men and when the cus- Mr. and Mrs. R. Guinnell tomary drinks were net pazsed the famiy. Hamilton, are guests o men. gathered to raie the barn. John Couch. were slow in taking hold. hereupon Inspector A. A. Martin and Mr. WVright gave notice that if they îly, Brighton, Sundayed witl did net want te do it he would get Wilfred McKay. men from DarlingtD)n who would. Congratulations te Mari They did flot need te cali the Dar- McKay and Evelyn Beilamy on lington menCf.1 ing their Entrance Exams. His a*ttnirfn nw being attracted Little Patricia Ware hapi to Cartwright he began te look forlwith a painful experience Mc a farm te buy. As he looked overeen.g he on fnerw several of various kinds the thought. cveide hnoe igrw came te hlm that it cost mmst as cdntally gashed with a scythe much te work poor land as good' but doctor dressed it after puttir the returns wouid be different. His two camnps. choice was one then known as the The United Church was wel Evans' farm, wbich bas since pass- on Sunday evening when a de] ed from father to son, and flO tefui congregatio.n was priviiegf grandson Cari. hear hir own pgbstor. Rev. It was after becoming well-settled, Wallace, in the absence of Mr. and writh three other boys around to 1er, who was taking Annive help at homne that he with Peter Services at Leskard. As Mr. Wi buiit the carniage shop at Ennis- entered the pulpit the eptire kilien. that was the forerunner o! greatioxi rose te show their es the great McLaughlin works. pow __________ Generai Motons of Oshawa. il their Chinaman: "You teliee mei first buggy wbich Mr. Wright got li flenist shoppe is?" the deal was a f air saxuple. it is ne Citizen: "Wbat's the matter,, wonder the naine "McLaughiin" on0 ot? carniages won sucli a splendid repu- Chinaman: "No, me here-sl tatioxi. It gave many years of spien- iost!", did service. A cutter th at was maspu- factured by Mr. McLaughlin at an eariier date wben in Tyrone. is stili in the possession of Jabez on the ___________ homnestead. It bears tbe inscription "made by Robert McLaugbliii." TY- rone," and bas oYn the dash axid on its baclc, two pieces of art doxie by Mn. McLaugbiif that through al these years have noV become ob- iiterated. This same cutter was on a trip te Biackstock during the past winter. After a few more years had pass- ed durixig wbîch th.ree boys had grown to manhood, axid two girls te 'omanlicod, and with others gr<,wing up, it was tbougbt more acres couid be worked and another search be- gan with tbe nesult that another choice was madle. this time of two hundred -acres, thexi occupied by Mr.w A John Bone and family, wbo Inter le-W A cated i Darlington. just west of Bowxianvilie. On this two hinndred the fgrnily grew Up and lived untîlU G onie by one they lef t, mostiy for NUG homes of their own. until Jabez, who went te Leiu Villa as a babe, is now tbe oniy onie le! t there.bav- Sc in shs ie lay eel.Jo U X F who married Ruth Whitfleld, PeterLF who marrled Annette Veale and SHIRRIFFS Sarah (Mrs. John Larmer). ail de- cided te rernaix ini Cartwright. Lyle 1 (Mrs. Robt. Phiiip) is in Burketoxi. Jelly Pom Will. who rnarried Carolinle Sonley BOVRIL <deceased). la now living in Dar- ling ton where he met bis presexit C r wlf e (Martha Cobbledick), Fraxkik s Co ne B 1,n St. Catharines where be met Em- ma Fee. a Bruce County girl, axid married ber. AV present Effa is wltix tem, Art.hur went to Oshawa axid there met and married Editb Kirby. anid with Annie is stili tbere. Nor- mnan who nxarried Luelia VaxiNest of Solina la at present living at 'ontbill ini Ltricoln County. The grand-chiidren and great-gramd- cbildren are scattered througbout the province. That Mr. Wright made a good dhoice li Slecting flarms la well » B A NS Fancy Quality Tin GET PSHE -Tins 1 Managede nd Operated Exclusively by Conudions FLAKES Pkg. vdlers Pkg.5c No.I 1 e f Tin Cleanser 2 Tins19 CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PURE SEVILLE 32-oz. Jar MARMALADE 2c Made from selected Seville Marmalade Oranges by the famous Crosse & Blackweli Co 2 Clubhouse Plain OLIVES 83/2 oz bot. 17it Picnic Sweet Mixed PICKLES 28 or. jar 25*t Cateli's SPAGHETTI 16 oz. tin 10O* For satisfaction plus economy use ""Parf ection" Floor i lb. c wax .25 and Lemon19 Oi bottle A little goesa Smalh .ckages miroI 0-r 5.mm *. Fr Hedlunds No. i tin QUICK DINNERS 23,é White 4's tin TUNA FISH --2lit Christies No. 80 pkg. ASSORTED BISCUITS 5* CLARKS PORK & BEANS No. 214 size tins li1c Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN Friday and Saturday, July ?7 and 28 RICHARD BARTHELMESS in -MASSACRE- With Ann Dvorak, and Dudey Digges. Consedy. Cartoon. Uancy of the Mounted. Matinee Saturday 2.30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, July' 30 and 31 Little Miss Marker Wlth Adolpihe Menjou, Dorotby Dell Ne'ws. Comedy. Matlnee Monda.y 2.30 P.m. Wednesday and Thursday, August 1 and 2 JOE E. BROWN lI A Very honourable Guy Comedy and' Cartoon. Matinee Wee~esday 2.30 p.m. Here's Big News If You Need Lucky Sevens Sheer Chiffons S9C pair And these are not just ordinary chiffons! They're sheer and 'clear-no 'dih"'e"attrisr&R' sheer and clear-no dishartening rings or shadows to mar their beauty. With Ieet woven especially to look well with cut-out sandals. Per- fect quallty pure silk, picot tops and helpful run- stops. A July special value! v lu 0 ti fl Have you Tried ? is eut hem-BRA As the ýrtieu- 1such i2d on ail -RNSTARCH 2ecan aself- ptoduet of the. et lwrommS t.rchCo. Limted, Pozt CredtOnt. )fence riction realize DON'T let this opportunity go by. Order Kellogg's Corn Flakes from your grocer today. Specia) Values for a limited time enly. The world's niest populair ready-to-eat cereal. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont. e PAGE THRM llS CANADIAN STATTMM& BOWMANVILLE, THUP.SDAY, JULY 26th, 1934 shoppe Faith is that quality whlch leads fiowers wiil resemble the views on a maxi to expect that bis garden the seed packets. 0!TETD Where Quolity Counts