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PAGE NMH THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 Could Not Sew A Button On Her Hands Were Helpless with Rheumatism At one time she thought she would Jose the use of ber right hanci. But "a blessifg"-ifl the form of IKru- schen Salts--Put her right again. -I was sure in a bad state," she writes. "In fact, I could flot do rny housework, I was so bad with rheu- rnatism in my arms and hands. I could flot sleep at nights, and I thought 1 would lose the use of my right hanid. I could not hold any- thing, nor could I sew a button on. My arus would go deaËl. 1 was ad- vised to try Kruschen, and inside of three weeks I found such a change. I have kept on taking it, and now I sleep ail night-thaiiks to Krusch- en's help and relef."-(Mrs.) J. H. Two of the ingredients of Krusch- en Saits have the power of dissolv- ing uric acid crystals, whlch are re- sponsible for rheumatic agony. Other ingredients of these saits as- sist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the riatural chan- nel. Wf«ra Liited Tins YOUR OPINION Ias anted! In radiance for it wt offer Two Rubler Bol Rings for Woi separator; any size or male... fre and pcstpaid. e IwilI1so tell you about the 1Cheapest Separator in th Wodid to Buyand Use" th oly separator made in Ameuta ith a gm. aeed Sel-Balamang Bol.. . a separator with sarive valuable icatures fot found on any ther separator in the world. Just send potcard ta addres belowtel*g your address, name and age 1~,ru separUto M mm nto tiis paper Ful deail. l sent ponuy. What lwSehool? Decisions are alays In order. * Our catalog may help you. We send ht on requeat. We train for Business Pou- itions and help ta place our Gradta. ates. Eeiter any time. No forced vacations. Write ta Shaw Business Schoola Dept. K-3 Bay & Charles Ste. Toronto. SLEEPLSSESS i w i INDIGESTION soon dhappu with un. of D I Dr. CHASES~ //EM0RO«qDS aren promptIy and th.roughly « refleved by the use 0f Di.IASE'S Il Iri WRIEN YOUR DAUGITER COMES TO WORANHOOD MosgirUl n their mus aS.... .... à tonic sud regu-~T lator. Give your: daughoer LyduIL .- Pinkhmm's Vege table Comnpound for the next few q- months. Teach: ber how to giard ber health ar this critical trne. When she là a happy, bealtby wiféenmd mother the will thank you. Sold at ail good drug stores. Veègetabecompoun WILSON'S REALLY ILL Oepad ""'0s f«es"ail ay and ever one for r 3ek .3 pda in each pack. No prayngno tiekineas, ..o b.adr. Ask yourDrugglst, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PÂCKET WHY PAY MORE? TMI WILSON FLY PA» CO., Hamiton,.On N ewcastle Flower Show Big Success I Prize Winners at Newcastle Horti- cultural Society Flower and Vegetable Show Flowers Asters, pink-Mrs. W. H. Cooke, Mrs. M. Brown, H. R. Pearce. e Asters, purple-Mrs. J. R. Fisher. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. E. Purdy. E Asters, wite-Mrs. J. R. Fisher,È Mrs. J. A. Butler, Miss Neya Switzer. Asters, crimson-Mrs. M. Brown 1 andi 2, Mrs. J. R. Fisher.8 Asters, col. 12-Miss Switzer, Hl. R. Pearce, Mrs. M. Brown.1 SnaPdragon, col.-Mrs. C. Law, Mrs. J. C. Hancock. Mrs. J. A. But-f ler. Cosmos, col.-Mrs. Butler, Mrs.1 Cooke, Hl. R. Pearce. Dahlias, cactus, 2-Mrs. M. Brownt 1 and 2, Mrs. J. R. Fisher.2 Dahlias, decorative, 2-E. M. H. Ward, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Purdy.1 Dahlia, show. 2-Mrs. M. Brown 1 [1 and 2, Mrs. J. R. Fisher.r Dahlia, col. 6-Mrs. M. Brown 1i and 2, E. M. H. Ward. Gladiolus, yellow-Mrs. C. Law 1 and 2, H. R. Pearce. Oladiolus, pink-Mrs. J. R. Fish- er, Miss Switzer, Mrs. C. A. Cowan. Gladiolus, salmon-Miss Switzer 1 and 2, J. H. Jose. Gladiolus. white - Miss Switzer, Mrs. J. R. Fisher. Gladiolus, red-Mrs. Fisher, Miss Switzer, Mrs. J. A. Butler. Cladiolus, purple-Mrs. C. A. Ca-1 wan, J. Hl. Jose. Miss Swltzer. Gladiolus, variegated-Mrs. C. A. Cowan, Miss Swltzer, Mrs. M. Brown. Gladioli, 3 dl!!. 2 eacb-Mrs. C. A. Cowan, Mise Switzer, Mrs. J. A. But- ler. Hydrangea, 3-Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Qeo. Eilbeck, Mrs. Thomas. Marigolds, Fr. 6-Miss B. McIn-, osh, Mrs. M. H. Mason, J. H. Jose. Marigolds, Af r. 4-Miss Switzer, Mrs. J. R. Fisher 2 and 3. Nasturtiums, 12--Mrs. E. C. Be- man, Mrs. W. H. Cooke. Mrs. Cowan. Pansies, 12-H. R. Pearce, Miss Switzer, Mrs. Hl. E. Hancock. Petunias, 6-Miss Switzer 1 and 2, Mss. W. E. Purdy. Phlox, per. 6-Mrs. J. C. Hancock. Mrs. H. E. Hancock, Mrs. J. Garroti. Salvia, 6-Mrs. Purdy, Miss Tren- with, Mss. M. Brown. Stocks, col. 6-Mrs. C. A. Cowan. Mrs. H. E. Hancock, Mrs. E. C, Be- man. Sweet Peas, 12-Miss Switzer 1 and 2, Mrs. E. C. Beman. Calendulas. 6-Mrs. Hare, E. M. H. Ward, Miss Trenwitb. Col. Garden Flower-Mrs. E. C Beman. Mrs. M. Brown, Miss Tren- with. Zinnias, Pom. 6-Mrs. Purdy, J. H. Jose, Mrs. R. P. Butler. Zinnias, col. 5-Mss. M. Brown 1 anti 2, Mrs. H. E. Hancock Zinnia, C. Spec.-Mrs. J. Garroti 1 and 2, Mrs. J. Douglas. Scabiosa, 12-Rev. J. Scott How- ard, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. H. E. Han- cock. Salpiglossis, 6-H. Rt. Pearce 1, J.1 H. Jose 3. Verbenas, 6-Miss Swltzer 1 and 2, Mrs. H. E. Hancock. Gladioli, basket, 15-Miss Switzer, Mrs. C. A. Cowan. Mrs. M. Brown. Flower Girl's Basket-Mrs. E. C. Bemnan, Mrs. J. C. Haucock. Bide's Bouquet-Mss. J. C. Han- cocit. Centrepiece for d. table-Miss B. Mcîntosh. Mrs. R. P. Butler, Mrs. Hare Buttonhole Bouquets, 3-Mrs. C. .Cowan, Mrs. Geo. Eilbeck, Mrs, Hare. Basket. Hall or Ver.-Mrs. M. Brown, Miss Trenwitb 2 andi 3. Novelty Flowers, A.O.V. 6-Mrs. H. E. Hancock, Mrs. E. C. Beman. Miss Switzer Floral Design. Sp.-Mrs. J. C. Hancock, Mrs. M. Brown, Mrs. Bl- beck. Floral Design, Wr. - Mss. M. Brown, Mrs. Fisher. Roses, reti. 2-Mrs. E. C. Beman. Mrs. J. Douglas Roses, cal. 6-Miss B. Mcîntosh. Perennials, col.-Special by Miss Cora Butler, $.00-Mrs. H. E. Han- cock. Vegetables Oniy one prise for eacb class: Beets, 6-Mrs. W. E. Purdy. Beans, y. but.-Mrs. W. H. Cooke. Carrots, long-Mrs. w. H. çooke. Carrots, sbort-Mrs. W. J. Kene- ! ick. Cauliflower-Mrs. W. H. Cooke.j Cabbage-Mrs. W. Hl. Cooke. Cucumbers, 1. green-Mrs. W. H. Cooke Cucumbers, pickl'g-H. R. Pearce. Onions, pickllng-H1. R. Pearce. Onons, whte-Mrs. W. Hi. Cooke.1 Onons, yellow-Mrs. J. C.* Han- cock. Peppers, hot-Mrs. Chris Law. Peppers, sweet-Mrs. W. E. Purdy. I 30c and 20c, and the Wellington' F'oster grand challenge cup for most poinrts, presented to Mrs. M. Brown, on the evening of the show, by Mrs W. E. Purdy, Secy. ORONO I (From The News, September 6th) Mrs. Wm Henry of Kendal bas been a guest o! Mrs Margaret Coop- er the past week Mr ' James Gilfillan o! the Gen- eral Motors Cot.porat4on ait Lon- don Ont. was home over the week- end. Mr. G. F. Rowe B. A., Ottawa, spent a f ew days the past week with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Rowe. Miss Sadie Brown is spending a few days wîth ber aunt, here, Mrs. James Brown, before returning to New York. Mr. George Harvey, Leskard dis- trict, has completed the erection o! a new residence on the site of one destroyed by fire several months ago. Miss Jo Armstrong o! Hartford who has been holidaying at ber mother's, Mrs. C. G. Armstrong, le! t this week Vo, resume duties in the Connecticut clty. Mr. and Mrs P. C. Brown, as- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Audley Terwilligar, Colborne. made a trip to Montreal and Quebec holidaying over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. HI. J. Moffat and f amily of three sons, Milton. Ont., spent a couple o! days witb bis mother. Mrs. David Moffat, Harve has a hundred acre f arm, and re- ports good crops in bis district. Misses Beatrice and Margaret Walsh. students at Stanstead Col- lege. Quebec, are spendlng a couple of weeks with their aunts, Miss Margaret Walsh and Mrs. Joseph Cobbledick. The Misses Walsh are daughters of the late Rev. Albert Walsh. Mrs. John J. Gilfillan le! t on~ Thursday last to attend the funierali of ber brother, Rev. J. N. Jolinston, at Columbus, Ohio. She was accotu- panied by Mr. C. A. Johnston, Bow- manvîlle. Mr. Piert Armstrong underwent an operation last week at Toronto General Hospital for the remnoval of his tonsils and adenoids. Ris condit- ion apparently much improved, be returned here the f irst o! the week, when he was taken with severe hem- orrhage necessitating a burried re- turn Vo, the hospital. Messrs Madison Hall and Bruce Waddell spent a few days fishlng on the northern lakes. M.Charley Knox of Queen's Un- ivesiyKinstn.is home on bol- id-ays for a few dayçs. Mrs. Madison Hall spent the past week w1th her daughter, Mrs. Frank Ardron, Toronto. Miss Glen Gamney nurse-mn- training at Nichol's Hospital at Pet- erboro is home on a three weeks vacation. Mrs. Noden and daughter, Miss Viola, are home from Chicago where they spent a month with her mother. Mrs. Lang, and brother, Dr. Ross Lang. Mr. Arthur Harvey bas purchased a 200-acre farm. lot 35 in the 8th concession, Clarke and Darlington town line, west of Leskard, the former Tennant farm. Misses Laura and Belle Allun. Mrs. Harold Allin and littie daughter, of Newcastle have returned f rom a two week's outlng at Janetville, Lake Scugog. UPPER SCHOOL EXAM. RESULTS Marion Bannon-Modern His., III; Trig., C; French Authors C. French Composition III. John Grady-Eng. Comp II. Clifford Jones-Trg. I; Fr. Autb. I; Fr. Comp. III. Margaret Mlllson-Eng. Cp. C Roy Patten-Mod. Hist. C; Trlg. C; Fr. Auth. II: Fr. Comp. C. Mac Smlth-Mod ' Hist. C; Trig. II; Phys. III; Chem. III; Fr. Auth. IL Kathleen Stark-Mod. Hist. III; Trig. I; Cbem. C; Fr. Auth I; Pr. Comp. III. Edith Trull-Mod. Rist. III; Trlg. I; Phys. III; Chem. III; Fr. Auth. I; Fr. Comp. I. Neil Wood-Eng. Comp. III. "Hast tbou a !nlend, and f orget- est to be grateful?"-Mary Baker Eddy. "We only need Vo be as true ta others as we are to ourselves, that there may be grounds enougb fer friendshp."-Thoreau. IDIGESTION makes life miserable Why suffer all the miseries of In- digestion, Gas, Heartburn, Pains a!- ter eating, Bloatlng, Nausea-when you can get quick and sure relief wtth KIRK'S STOMALKA? This 1 îkaline remedy in liquid form bas proven its value in thousands of cases. Wbether you are a long-tlme su!! erer or are subJect Vo only occas- Sunday School Lesson ISAIAH CONTEASTS TRUE AND FALSE WORSIP Sunday, September l6th Golden Text: «"Who shaîl ascend into the bill o! the Lord? Or wbo shaîl stand ln bis boly place? He that bath dlean bauds. and a pure heart."-Psain 24:3. 4. Lesson Passage: Isaiab 1: 10-20. ýMy mornings, noons, and nights May uotbing mean to thee., For I may fare by lgbts That thou canst neyer see. Yea, each man goes a way To other men unknown, For each man bas a day, That dawns for hlm alone. Sacrifice and Self, 10, il "With moutb of gold and morn- ing in bis eyes" Isaiab began bis career as a social reformer towards the endi o! the eigbth century B. C. and became the greatest orator o! bis nation. He was a young prince on aristocrat who threw hinisel! in- Vo political and nehigiaus leadership. He lived tbrougb the period of As- syrian attacks and trieti to make bis nation pure witbin wbatever hap- pened from without. He !ound that the rulers were very punctiliaus about carryiug out fanali sacrific- es, but the sacrifices were oniy o! the lives o! animais, there was no sacrifice of self, the tbing that real- ly mattereti. The rulers were self- seekers living dissolute lives. Isaiah describe t tem as "rulers of Sodom" and Use nation as "People o! Go- morrah." Conditions must bave been bad lndeed to warrant such of- fensive descriptions, but Iaaiah was a prophet who bad had a vision o! the holiness o! God, anti bis stand- ards were bigher than those of- bis fellow countrycmen. This lesson is taken fnom the f lsst chapten b! Isa- iah but bis vision recorded in the sixth chapter had taken place be- f ore be began Vo prophesy. Isaiab knew what it was to dedicate hlm- sel! unreservedly to the service o! God and he saw little value in ne- ligious rites that lef t the self un- changeti. Meetings and Menit, 12-14 Isaiab could not complain that the people o! Judah were not relîg- ious. Tbey were fussily relîgious, but their religion !ound expression in wrong forms. They held many meetings and attended many feasts. They observeti new moons andi sab- baths, they burniet incense. tbey had sacrifices to such an extent that Isaiah said Qed was weary of tbem. Their tbought and energy were devotedti o nitual but tbey did not dlean up their own lives nor did they bave a tbought about social Justice for the poor. The message o! the Hebrew prophets was that Goti careti for rigbteousness more than for nitual, that religion with- out morality coulti not be true relig- ion, anti that pnivate contiuct wae the test o! !aitb rather than out- ward observances o! worshlp. Isa- iab expresseti these pninciples in words o! power anti beauty whicb are valid for us. For our own day there is stili the danger o! being sat- is!ied with going to cburcb instead o! going Vo Goti, o! tbinking that making an Elaster communion keepi us in good standing as Christiane insteati o! living ln dally fellowship with Christ. There is still the dan- ger o! thinklng that a large sub- seniption Vo religiaus or charitable organizations can cleanse taintel money. We still need an Isaiah tc uncover greeti, bypocrisy', smugnese anti formalism andti o reminti us ai the weightier matters o! the law purity, unselfishness anti love. Worship and Worth, 15-17 Cau it be that there are peoplE wbo bave no rigbt Vo pray? Isaiat ridicules the banda outspread ir prayer that are covereti witb blooci tbrough murder or economic injus- tice. Restitution for the past and a thorough cleansing of soul are necessary before prayess can be ac- ceptable to Goti. Moral wortb musi precede genuine worship. The test is to cease to do evil andti o learrs to do well; Vo seek justice. relievE the oppresseti. jutge the f atberless, pleati for the widaw. In our time Isalab wauld not let us complimeni ourselves overmuch on the fact thal we bave had na bank failures ir Canada; he would want Vo knoN; bow many people bave been on re- lie!, bow many homes bave beer broken through poverty. haw man3 chlldren have been depriveti o! nor- mal cane. But before we condemr business men for wbat tbey havt done in a large yay. let us examing ourselves for what we have doue ir a small way. Have we taken ad. vantage o! sweated labor? Have wi drawn dlvidends f rom companle that have prof iteti by dishones traeprla nn-ctises? Isaiab hati trans shall be white as snow; tbough they be red like crimison, tbey shall be as wool." Bad people may become good. The past may be lived down. A burden o! guilt may be li!ted and replaced by a radiant experience o! the love o!fcGod. After a soul sear- cbing sermon on business honesty a merchant walked into the vestry of bis minister and asked who had been telling commercial secrets o! bis f irm. The minister bad taken bis principles from the gospels and f rom the prophets and knew no- thing speci!ic about this man's bus- iness, yet the merchant in the pew recognized hlmself and before the middle o! the week following bad made restitution to the extent o! several tbousands o! dollars. He lost money but be galned seif-respect. 'he greatest tribute to religion's power is wben bad people are made good. Surrender or Sword, 19 To Isaiah the alternative for bis natinn was ver clear. Eitber they must reform f rom within or they would be conquered by the Assyrian hosts f rom without. The situation bas modern parallels. If Europe continues Vo be an armed camp. in the end they will be a "1mutual sui- cide club," but if they will learn the way o! peace andi good will they may banisb poverty, ignorance and disease from the whole contin- ent. In Canada. if we organize on a basis that gives great wealth Vo a few and brings hardshlp on the many, we will bave constant social strife. If we can learu Vo consider our neiglibor's wel!are as important as our own, then we can make o! Canada a peaceful and contented nation. The alternatives are dlean. Greed and graf t will brlng trouble; Christian brotherbood and economic justice wlll make us unlted and strong. If enougb lves are sur- rendered to 004, polltlcs, education andi religion wiil be transformeti. Questions for Discussion 1. Is there any lnconsistency be- tween public worship andi private conduct? 2. Is tbere a valid distinction between churchlanity and Christian- lty? 3. Why shoulti we examine our own lives before we presume Vo Lcriticize others? 4. How may scarlet sins be re- placed by snow white purîty? 5. "It is either Christ or chaos." Is that the 2th century alternative? Mothers can easily know when their chlldren are troubled with worms, and they lose no time in ap- plying a reliable remedy-Mother Graves' Wormn Exterminator. And BY C. H. Tuck. Op. Eyeslght SpecLalis *PAY FOR VISION AND NOT BLINDNESS t Number 12 s In spite of the fact that science J shows a very progressive state o! afairs today, many people are su!- !erlng great discom!ort f rom their eyes andt o some the relief la helti just beyond their reach because of 3the state not taklng the saneie n- sterest in the relief o! defective eye 1fconditions that it takes in tbe med- ical relief situation. I am not taking my pen in baud Vo argue this point because I belleve in its own tiue aur goverment wlll see this necesslty but I must state one !act Vo prove my ipoint in the regard to the ueed o! 1 relief in this connection. I corrected - a relief patient who was su!! ering 1 lmrneasurably wlth headaches and Bbeing on relie! she got assistance . througb the welfare and ou three toccasions was given medicine wltb- a ut result, a later prescription adi- " vocateti glasses. I checked her eyes Eand sent a letter to the medical o! - ;ficer o! relief anti met with a re- LfusaI because glasses were not be- ting furnishedt o relief patients. More tmedicine was prescribeti; but this woman bavlng a mind o! ber own came and hati ber eyes corrected and bati relief at once. (To be coutinueti) \-><' Are you satisfied t do without Bathroom conveniences? And without up-to-date kitchen facilities or other modern requirements that running waten in youn home will iustautly make available to you? Pnices have neyer been lower for Canadian-made Emco quality bathnoom equipment and Dura Automatic Pumpiug Systems. Thr.s pleces - Uth. Showsr. Layatery andi Tolet, as illustrateti. with &Hl fittings - . $144.00 Other complot* Dathroom squipmen, es( fll low es-------------------------- 90N.00 The Duro-Special Pumping Systemn, ail Canadian-made, having a capacity of 250 gaIs. per hour, complete with 30 gai. Galvanizeti Tank, 25 or 60 cycle, 110 volt motor, costs ouly $85.00. Write for free illustrated boolciets on Bathroomn Equipment or Plumbing Supplies. Easy timne paymenta bath ou Pumps and Bathroom Fixtures may be arranged. FOR SALE BY Re.E. Logan bl. HEATING - TINSIIITHIING Phone 964 King St. E. Bowmanvle 0 DTJRo-SpycuL EMPIRE BRASS MFG. CO., UMITED London Toronto Winnipeg Vanouvt Hecla Furnaces solci by R. E. Logan 1 OusanigT E Arehfo Quality the Gardena MAGICvri J UST THINK-t takes ess thn 10t worth of m E 11<CND Magie Baking Powder to make a deli- cious tbree-layer cake! And Magie is ai- - ways dependable-gives the same perfect results-every time. No wonder Canadk's Ieading cookery experts say it doesn't pay to take chances with inferior baking pow- der. Bake with Magie and be sure!1 "ICONTAINS NO ALUM." TIMs statensent on erwY in la your guarantee that Magic DakIng Powder la fre. troam «W mmv haronful bnÉredlent. Y PADSý L LY