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r" o- bf PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWNIAIVILLE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1934 If you suffer take Advantage of this offer to tiry KRUSCHEN at NO EXPENSE Sufferers from rheumatism, sciat!ca. lumbagto, overweight - try Kruschen Saîts at our expense. Kruschen haz brought relief to millions of people scat- tered over more tha n one hundred coun- tries throughout the w orld. Kruschen rids the body of ail food refuse, of al poisons and harmful acids which are the root of your troubles or which may some day bring these afflictions upon you. Ask your druggist today for the Kru- schen Giant Package. This conssts of one Regular 75c package and a FREE TRIAL BOTTLE. Use the trial botule first. Use it as prescribed andi Kruschen'ý six natural minerai saîts wiil start you out to a new life. With vour internai organs functioning as nature intcndcci they should youlIl find new health antd newc energy. Try Kruschen today AT OUR EXPENSL but remember. your druggist bas only a lImited supply. CAWNTSLEEP Don't Read This Unless you are interested in a medicine wbich bas helped over 700,000 women and girls. Take i: before and afier childbirth, ai the Change or whenever you are nervous and rundown. 98 out of 100 Say, "1: helps me!" LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND CANADIANS ELECTED TO BOARD 0F HUDSON MOTORS I ORONO cFrom, The News, Nov. 1) Miss Bella Watson. Toronto, is visiting friends here. Mrs. E. L. Taylor, Winnipeg, Man- itoba, who was a delegate to the National Council of Women con- vention at Ottawa last week, spent the weekend with her cousin, Mrs. A. Henry. Miss Rosaline Gamsby returned home Friday from Private Patients' Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Susse VanCamp. Tyrone, at- tending the Young P-ople's conven- tion at Newcastle, spent the week- endi guest of Miss Eileen Riddell. The convention, she reports, was a splendid success. At the banquet or Saturday evening over two hundrec young people of the Bay of Quinte district were in attendance. St. Saviour's Church was crowdec to capacity on Sunday when His Grace Archbishop Owen was pres- ent to consecrate the church after fifty years' service. Thse choir of St. John's Church. Bowmanville, furnished music. Rev. E. R. James, Peterboro, and Rev. C. R. Spencer, Bon-manville, Rev. F. H. Mason, Rec- tor. and Rev. Scott Howard, Newcas- tle. assisted in the service. It was the occasion of clearing the mort- gage. The fowl supper in connec- tion with the 5Oth anniversary ser- vices was held in the town hall, on Tuesday evening and proved a pop- ular event, more than four hundred people being served. This was fol- lowed by an excellent program. The League Hallowe'en party was held on Monday. Oct. 29th. Read- ings were given by Phyllis Carleton and Jack Fiske. and the topic was weii taken by Robent Sherwin. The rest of the evening was devoted to games and stunts. The costumes were judged by Mrs. Ostenhout, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Dickson; thse wmn- ners beirsg as follows: Best lady com- ic cosýtume, Lillian, Allen, Margaret Milîson; best gent's comic costume, LeRoy Myles, Enid Cobbledick; ladyl character costume, Mrs. Orville Drummond. Mrs. R. Rosborough and Mrs. L. Buckley; ge'nt's character costume, Milton Green, Orville Drummond. Refreshments were serv- ed by the members. "(IHEAP" lamps blacken quickly and rob you of liglit. To get ful value for tihe current consumed, choose dependable EDISON MAZDA Lamps. BETTER LIGHT . . . BETTER SIGHT LAM PS L3 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Mazda Lamps Sold in Bowmanville by RICE & CO. MASON & DALE ?1 is ýe it S. d Election o0f one of the best-known of Canadian-born automnotivE executives, Ross Mackinnon. to be vice-president and a director of Hud- son Motor5 of Canada Lim.ted, is announced by President A. E. Bani who emphasizes the efforts that have consistentiy been madle to haVE the conxpany's operatiosis as completely Canadian as possible. Mr Mackir.non, at lef, joined th organization in 1933 as general sales man- ager. Howard B. Thomas, shown.at right, is also madle a director. Ht is comptroller of the HudDon organuzation with headquarters at Tilbury, Ontario. * Historic Cartwright Families* The Montgomiery - Kelly Families 'e d- ýt, 'e Ir. In 1840 Thomas Ney and Agiles Public School; and their rcligious 1Kelly were marnied in Ireland, and 1 education at the Presbyterian church ein 1842 sailesi for Canada. Previous1 under thse guidance o! Rev. John to aailing large quantities o! oat- Smith D. D., who ministeresi to the )cakes were bakcd and packed in oat- jEnniskillen congregation for eight- 5meal. These macle an appreclable een years, before St. Pauls chunch, increase in the food supply for the Bowmanvilie, claimed bis entire ser- voyage, whicb in a sailing vessel, ne- vices. quired nine weeks. Apparentiy the O! these tbree f ami.lies, John prac- crossing was easy ince they wene tisesi medicine and livcd in Fresno, not dclayed at Quebcc, as was usual California, until bis death at 72. He wben there was sickncas on board. had a son John, and one daughter Travelling from Montreal they came Minerva, who marricd W. E. N. to Leakard, in Clarke Township,'Sinclair, M. P. o! Oshawa. She died whene William Ney. an older brother lIn 1907 leaving a littie daughter, o! Thomas, lived. Here thcy re- Minerva Sinclair. John is also dlead, mained for a short time before set- andi leaves a son. tling south o! Lotus, in Manversj James Montgomery. Chicago, died Township. a t 76 and had four sons, Frank, Roy, O! a bright, cheerful disposition, John and James. Margaret Mont- Agnes Ney spoke only o! thse good- gomery became Mrs. Anson Taylor, nesa o! God in sparing ber many Blackatcc; and died at 31, leaving trials. She bad one brother, John, four sons, FrYed, Herbert, Abert and wbo lived to the age of 86: and one Norman. Agnes Montgomery marnied sister, Helen, wbo married Thomas John Reynolds. She is eigbty years IBowles. She moved to Oregon and o! age, and bas three daughters. andi Idied there at the age of 81. one son: Mrs. R. Winsiziw, Peterboro;' Thomas Ney bad two sisters and Nettie Reynolds, Peterbono; Mrs. L.i tbree brothers, Eliza and Estber, Dochrelli, Alberta; and Wesley, of! John. William and Robent. Of these1 Cavan. William Montgomery who lis1 John settled in the Midhand district. 78, lives in Fondwich, and bas three1 Threc children, Mary Jane, born1 daugbters, and six sons: Mrs. Ro-g in May 1844; Eliza in Apnil, 1848: berts, Fordwich; Margaret, Toronto,; and Esther, in June. 1850. comprised Helen, Hanry, Robent. Kenneth; tIse family born in Manvers to Norman, at Palmerston; and Wil- Thomas Ney and bis wi!e, Agnes fred who madle the Supreme Sacni- Kelly. fice in thse Great War. Sarah Mont- Being Preabytenians o! the old gomery married John Gibson, and stock. it was thein customi to walk died at 70, in 1932. She le! t two sons, to Cartwight Presbytenian Church Wilbur and Leslie. botb o! Toronto. at Cadmus, a distance o! oven eeven In the year 1871, three o! the girls miles. Having no reguiarly ordain- were marnied. Esther Ney mannied1 ed minister, Rev. Douglas o! Centre- Henry Gibson, Sept. 28tb; Eiza Ney,1 ville. Cavan Townsbip, came occas- on Dec. 25th. became Mns. John ionaily for baptisms andi also for Johnston of Cartwright; and Marg- communion services. The three Ney aret Jane Montgomery, Dec. 27tb. chihdrcn wene baptized by' bim. on ber twenty-third birthday marr- Thomas died in March 1851, and led James Heron. was bunied in tIse famihy plot on his TIse !amily life in Darlington was brother William'.s farm at Leskard. one o! happiness and activity. Thei Mary Jane Ney, now Mrs. Jamesf irat bouse was built of logs, and was Heron o! Toronto, is 90 years o! age, folhowed by one constructed o! brick. and bas one son, William. Eliza A windiass was used tc, dnaw up wat- Ney, who became Mrs. John M. ler, and tbe crache, the scythe, and Jobsiston, is 86 yeara o! age, and the reaper, were used long bef ore tIse bas two daughters, Miss Agnes binder macle its appearance. Wooden Jobsiston and Mrs. John Roland,, harrows and ploughs also bad their Miilbrook; one son, J. Alexander place o! importance. Jchnston, Blackstock; and a son iTIse father, Andrew Montgomery, David, deceased, 1931. Esther Ney,! macle boots for tIse family and aise Mra. Henry Gibson. Stayner, is 84 investcd in a Iom. Thse fanmera keptt years oid, and bad thrce daughters sbeep, and he was able to geV the and four sons: Mrs. W. Lawson, wool carded at the canding miii at Coldwater; Mrs. D. Durnford, Pene- Hampton. Agnes Montgomery, the1 tanguishene; Mns. 0. Belamy, de- mothen, spun it into yarn for knitt-1 ceased; Arthur, Sunnidale: Thom-as, ing, and eacb o! tIse girls, as shef deceased: William, Sunnidahe; and gnew to womanhood, was macle thon- Harvey, o! Stayner. oughiy acquainted pvith the art o! Foliowinsz lienrflusband'a death, spinning and weaving. With two Agnes Ney, in 1853, manied Andrew looma nunning continually, Esther Montgomery, a native of Ireland, did a great deai o! the weaving, andjt who lived on Lot 18. Con. 9, Darling- IEiza, thse sewing. Thse home was t to. e reached tIse age o! 84 and sometimes jokingly callcd "h bad one brother, Robent, o! Cant- House o! Industr3'7' Ail thse bankets wright, who lived Vo be 81 - and a and underclothing were macle at aister Jane. Mns. Alexander Shelby, home.i 82, o! 0h1o. Andrew Montgomery decided toc Agne Ney the Mrs Mongom-try tIse gnrowing o!fiax. He had itc ey AnsNeted lng Mrs. onm puIled befone 1V became Isard andc eny. carte frlong witb sber own reripe and having bcetiesi. andi tbne itte ins br usbnds tne Iackled the seed. an oid Country motherlesa chiidren. John, James lady spun it, and Esther Ney then and Margaret. She lved Vo thse ripe wove it into tIse pure linen. It was age o! 84. 0f this union there werc not sçufllcientIy fine for table napkins borsi, Agnes, William and Sarah. but ait least four o! the girls each ITIe nine chihdren received thcîr hdatc o t n inntwl acadmiceduatin atEnnskilenwere madle. Pieces o! these saniet towehs made in 1868 are aVili treasur- -cd by Agnes Kelly's descendants. TIse membens of thse Montgomeryf -Kelly connection anc unique fora thse hongevity o! their ivea. Many E have livcd to reach 80 years and a i !ew have roundesi even tIse 90 mark.P With sturdy pioneers for fore! atherse present members o! thse famuly haves sacred traditions to keep and thro't tmes difficuit and successful areu ccntinulng to "measune up." pf NEVER SAY DIE IThey said that it couldn't be donc. Not any way under the sun. TIse strongeat, VIse brainicst shook their Iscads,a After discussing each phase into 1 sbneds. il, SévenSo--tbcy said that 1V couidn't beM donc. t But I, poor f ool, I dldn't know S in Co f rt Eae Tha thtIe wlseacres had pondered ss in Comfo t, Ease And had found 1V Impossible to b donc ecla Fu naceàiBy a dozen, a bundred-Iet alone t one. s It bas features that no< It is true that I d.ldn't know. that the circulation of So I pocketed fear and safeiy bld 1V; r st. Second, large size I callcd on my strengtb Vo do as I'd r of mosture so essen- bid it.T lown fuel consumptiosi Ignorant that 1V couldn't be donc: i Fsev in. Frorn Base to AIl alone, and helped out by none,T ls constructed o! Cast I juat went ahcad and dld It1 si ng comfort. T* PLUMBING GRAITUDE d & HEATING "Gratitude la much more than a la MANVILLE verbal expression o! thanks. Action sr expresses more gratitude than r s peech."-Mary Baker Eddy. il THE CHRISTIAN CITIZEN (ARMISTICE DAY) Su.nday, November llth *Golden Text: "Ail tbey that take the sword shaîl perish with thse sword."-Matthew 26:52. Lesson Passage: Galatians 5:13- IWho goes thene in the night, Across the storm-swept plain? We are the ghosts of a valiant war- IA million murdered men! Who goes there, at the dawn, Across the sun-swept plain? We are the bosts of thoze who awear It shah flot be again ! -Thomas Curtis Clark. Keeping the Peace, 13-15 a A man who was notorious for ciuarrelsomeness in sports, poiitics and business was appointed an offc- ial in bis chunch. His coileagues rather dreaded him, but found him very copoenative. When asked for an explanation he repliedý: "I do ahl my figlsting outside the church." That is just the point. If we can manage not to f ight at home or in the cburch, it is surely possible to avoid strife in business and in in- ternational affairs. Thse way of hate ihas been tried sufficiently of.ten to demnonstrate that it leads to strif e and iniury. It has also been dem- onstrated that thse spirit of love pre- vents friction, and is able to cure conflict. The world has to choose between armanients that wiil lead to destruction, or education in good will that will make world-wide co- operation possible. A Unified WiU, 16-18 "Thse real enemies of ahl nations are bate, greel, selfishness, racial and nationalistic bigotry. Thse real battiefields. o! the world are flot Flanders Fields, but huinan hearts." The strife that we dread on an in- ternational scale exists first of ail in individual if e. There is a civil war in the soul due to thse strife be- tween flesh and spirit. The work of religion is Vo uni! y a personality. By absolute surrender to God this constant dialogue between good and evil may be ended. Those who are wiliing to )et God's holy Spirit lead theni, find that temptations weaken and good purposes are strengtbened The relief that follows conversion.i due in part to thse f act that the wiil has becoine a unity. Christ said that we cannot serve God and mamn-1 mon. We must make our Choice. Once we are unneservedly committed Vo goodness, inner strife is lessened. Our Capacity for Evil, 19-21 There bas been much discussion as to original sin, but at least bu- man nature has much originality tin evil. What varieties of sins there are! Examination o! the crinunal code is a sidelight upon the sins o! the past with which the law has had to deal. A newspapen any day re- cords many different types of crimes. Our own hearts also, sur- prise us by different temptations at different periods Of life. It is this evil ln the human heart that bas given rise to thse widespread belief in a personal devii. There dloes ap- pear to be a cunning evii power, sur- prisingly resourcefül in temptations and in setting pitf alls for the un- wary. It is useleas to disguise or1 deny the f act of evil tendencies within us. We are safen Vo face ne-1 alities and take one long look at the blackness o! our own heants. A wholesome fear of sin is a safeguard o! goodness. We must watch these tendencies and directions of our life, cspecially in smaîl choices. Two for- mer coliege mates at a University have recently been given wide Pub- licity. one has receivesi great fume for keeping five littie babies alive in a settîcras shack. Thse other is in prison, chargesi with a brutal crime. Thirty years ago both lives were full of promise. Successive. decisions throughout the years; have decided the destinies o! the two men. Our' Capaclty for Good, 22-24 If we were Vo look only at the evil in human nature, we should be dis- courage-d. There la, however. an- other aide to the question. Victory over evil la possible. There is latent goodness as well as latent cvii. If we allow the spirit of God Vo direct our lives, g-reat, virtues become Pos- sible. "Thse fruit of the spirit is love, joy, peace, iong-suffering, kinriness and goodnes. faithfulness mneekness, self-control. Against such there is no law."' We necd iaws and penalties only regarding evil thinga. and hot against virtues. Love is thse fulfiiling cof thse law because it cre- ates a spirit in which we may get away from nies and find freedoni in doing right. Thse way to this power of goodness. under the dir- ection o! God's holy Spirit, la true surrenden. The flesh and thse iust thereof corne under control Once we unreservedly yield ourselvestoGd Victory over evil becomes psil ence shouid and can be settied am- icably." Questions for Discussion 1. How does obedience Vo law give freedoni? 2. How miay we attain a unificd self ? 3. In which areas o! life are you moat tempted? 4. How dos religion produce up- right character? 5, Hlow may class jealousies be curcd? "Gratitude is a soil on wbicb joy thrives."-Auerback. 4' w ~aj {~ -~=~-4~I r SOUREILOUN THE WORD?-THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile -No Calomel necessiany Marly people who ,feel sour, lîiggisiand ~ RelleaIliv aeitel oae tie ntlî,k e î"f aking salis. ' ,l, lîriei-a-ter. laxati.e rand y lr riîeainj cigii,. tir rîa.giage whi ciloniy mnove the Iîa.i aund iclore tire ler. Wht yoiuieed i sh, wake us, your liver bile* tatS. e iotrlîl ic dai' twe urle f iiilii.iyour boweis. Oet Y" il r Sîrrnar j andin ltestites w orktng as tUes' 01,'iilil' ?lire Il rire. catrer l. itttde Lii er Pills wfIl soon fia rou us, P rely se,,ettiîe. Safe. Sure. Qtuck. Ats ftir ien liv name. Refuse substitutes. 25c. at ail dr uggiats. si 9.Whai your TE LEPHONE does for you... *bSummons help when fire b~reaks out. *Calls the doctor in sudden illness. S ColIs the veterinory for sick or injured stock. *Keeps you in touch with markets and prices. *DGets quick service on repo jr parts for mochinery. 0 Eno bics you to ar- range social aff airs and meetings. 0 Keeps you in touch with your neigh- bours odfriends. *C. il. SHEPIiERD discovcred lire ini hie home. It was making rapid headway. île mnanagcd to reach the telephone and gasp bis story into thse transmitter. In ten minutes, neigbeurs came twcu:y stroug sud soon had ther fire under control. They had becu inotified by thse operator througb whose quick grasp of the situation, thse Shepherd farmhousc w..s sved. BTbh uis m actua inscident. Don't Experiment J with unknown coal B U Y LEIIIGH VALLEY BUY ANTHRACITE nhe Coe! 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Thîrd, Steel Ribbed Firepots cut d froin 13 to 15 per cent., and make six tons do the work of Dome, every part that cornes into direct contact with live coal iÉron. It le; built to give a lifetime of useful service and heatini R. E:.. LOCAN PHONE 264 KNG ST. E. BOW)V TELEPHON' E, m-