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TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, JAN~JARY 3lst, 1935 PAGE THR In Bed with Neuritis Every Winter Until Kruschen Brougbt treRelief '$.nrtheeyears," wrltes a wom- an, "I have been sick ln bed about three months every winter witb neuritis in my hips and. legs. Last wnter I started taklng Kruscheu Salt.s, and got relief f rom the f irst dose. This winter 1 have not beea in bed at all."ý-(Mrs.) D. M. Neuritis is a resuit of impurities in the blood. And it hIs mpure blood, circulating all over the system and setting up inflammation ln the tis- sues, that cause those excruclatlng pains. Kruschen Salts can be safe- ly trusted to set the matter righl. Because Kruschen contains just what Nature needs to persuade your internai organs back into a healthy, normal condition. Local Citizens Find Relief from Aches and Pains "Many of Our Customers Praise HUSKY For What It Does For Thein" It doesn't make a bit of differ- ence whetber you are young or old, man or woman, if you are sufferiigu from stomach, liver, kidney or bowel ailment, or any of the com- mon 11hs that corne wben those parts of the body are in an inactive anc unhealthy condition, you can secure relief through the use of HUSKY, Nature's great compound. Catarrhal affections, headaches, dizziness, constipation, indigestion, gas and sour stomach, ls 0f aP- petite, nervousness, restless nlghts, rheumatlc pains, undue weakness, skin troubles - ail respond to the HUSKY treatment. Every person ln Bowmanville anc district who is suffering ln any way Is recomnxended to try HUSKY and is urged to caîl at Jury & Lovell's Drug Store for their aupply now. Let HUSKY make you husky and healthy. Jury & Loveli, Druggists B3OWMANVMIE, ONT. As Beneficial for Aduits as for Children Science advises the consump- tion of a quart of mnilk each day by every man, woman and child. 65BOWMANVILLE IR 31ILK IS RICH AND PURE Bowmanville Dairy W. H. BETTLES Proprietor Phone 446 Bowmanville Mr. Freeze and his fam- ily should bring their Winter troubles to us. You've got a right to be warm in your own home and we'll estab- lish that right to your perfectly comfortable satisfaction. Phone us, or call. BERT PARKER Plumbing -Heating Bowmanville PHONE 651 P-EA RS 0Ne Osh'awa Presbyterial Met at HamptonI On Tbursday, January 24th, lu present, as he gave a course o! lect- spite o! the sub-zcro weather, about1 ures at the Wbitby School for Lead- - 135 womeu gatbered at the United 1 crs. He gave a very intcrcsting and It Church, Hampton, for the 7tb an- enligbtenîng address on Incha,ex ;h nual meeting o! Oshawa Presbyter- pIaining some o! the things about st ilio! the Woman's Missionary Soc- India wbich are so difficult te un- ,n iety. derstand. The f sot that lucha was st I the absence o! the Enulakillen for such a long lime an hsolated part ýn members, Mrs. C. R. Carscailen, of the world made It possible for President o! the Presbyterlal, con- certain customs te gain rootage, ýs ducted the Worshlp service, giviug sucb as the caste systcm and the jas a good motto for the year, worsbip o! the cow. d "Tbanksgiving and Joy." Caste lias been growing for 2500 A hearty welcome was extended te years and grew out o! the fact that ,the delegates by Mrs. A. E. Billet, a amail group o! fair Ayran people -President of the Hampton Auxillary, came over the mountaixsis mb the ~the membera o! ber auxiliary belng bot plains o! India brlngiug their st bostesses for dinner and supper. cows and ail their preclous possess- ir Greetings from Mrs. W. L. Smytb, iceis witb them. Caste grew up te President o!, the Bay o! Quinte Con- préserve their color and their insti- ference Branch, were read by the tutions, and the cow became prec- Secretary, sud Rev. E. F. Armstrong ious because tbey had brought it 1 brought greetings from the Oshawa witb thein 50 they did tbings to pro- fPresbytery, the latter leaving witb ted t. the women a challenge and a motto 'On witb, the News." Dr. Macdougali's Address The speaker then explained that Secretarles' Reports there are really four Indias wbich Progresa -was sbowu, tbougb not cross and recrosss cd other. Salways in the figures, in the reporta 1. The India o! the native atates, by the varlous department secretar- some o! whlch are as large as Itaiy, les. Tic Baby Bauds, as reported have their own laws and army. The by Miss M. Davey, Orono, had lu- rulers are proud o! their rights creased by 2, witi a total member- whicb arc ail recoguxzed by special ship o! 200, giving $31.00. The 21 treaties. One-fiftb o! the popula- Mission Bauds had also doue good tion o! India lives wltbin tie native -work during the year and Mrs. W. states wiicb occupy one-third of the C. Ives, the Baud Secretary, com- laud. gmented on tie almost perfect report 2. The India o! the intelligent- r sent in by the Brooklin Band. The "the intelligentia" for wbom the - Mission Baud banner was presented Engliali brougit éducation int the s to Mrs. Boyes, tie superlutendent o! country. Tbey waut college educa- i the Brooklin Baud, to, be beld by tion and training in the Engliali -e them, as the Banner Baud for tic laligiage. year. 3. flliterate India. Ninety per cent The Correspouding Secretary, Mrs. o! the people are illiterate and live e,>. Lucry, Myrtle Station, reported a lu villages. India hs a land o! vil- itotal membersiip o! 1328, whichIsl lages, aud bere couservative India hs a slgit decrease, but 41ÇI o! this deeply rooted. membership are usmng envelopes, 4. Outcaste lucha - composed o! 5wbich is an increase over last year. between 60 and 70 millions o! peo- eTiere were three very good reports pie wbo have 10 keep f ifty feet away sent in fromn Port Perry, Brooklin from the higb caste. I and Brougbam, but Port Perry's be- In these four Ind.las tiere are Y ing the best, it was posted. cleavages that go back for centuries. CI Mrs. J. F. Elliott, the Supply Sec- Ou the one baud there are those s retary, reported that the response opposed te, change - on tbe other 1tis year was greater than ever, and hand the radicals wbo want to bring d 47 baies o! clothiig were sent, 6 be- lu the uew and cast out sîl the oid. lng sent 10 the Stoney Indian Re- The youtb movement bas become an serve, and the reat 10 emcrgcncy re- exceediugly powerful one aud their lief. cry is: "Put away ail religion." The Associate Heipera' Sacretary, There is a third attitude o! com- Mrs. A. L. Nicholis, Bowmanville, re- promise wblch hs characteristlc o! ported an increase o! 14 eurolled, 89 Hlnduism, for it bas compromlsed being the total membership, giving with aIl reform movements Ihat $132.72. an amount sufficieut te have growun up in India. Now lt la maintain 2 stations ou a foreigu trying 10 compromise witi Christ- field or te support 2 liospîtals lu iaxity Nortberu Outario. India's Desires Treasurer's Report Dr. Macdougail wcut on te speak Mrs. Myles S. Chapmau, Picker- o! Iudia's tbree desires: ing, the Preabyterial Treasurer, re- 1. She wauts te be doue with for- ported a total o! $8877.35 baviug eign exploitatiou-especialiy o! ex- been sent 10 the Conference Brancb ploitation by Great Britain. He said Trea.surer, whlch la 7517,co! the al- il was a question if Iucha would lie location. Tirce Auxiliaries raised free o! exploitation even if Britain tbeir allocation-St. Paul's, Bow- did witbdraw. mauville, Tyrone and Brookliu. Mra. 2. Iucha deaires to live ber own Ciapinan urged the treasurers 10 lil!e and cultivate ber own abilities seud their mouey every quarter and instead o! copying the West, lu 10 use the quarterly report forma wici she bas gone .10 the extreme. vviici sbould be completely fiiled in. 3. India d2sires self-governmnent Mrs. Carscallen gave the- report sud political f reedom. for Chriatian Stewardship and FIn- The speaker showed that the mis- auce, and suggested that tie alloca- siouary bad to face tiese three do- tions be tudied and the amount sires, but had te try to salis! y Iu- couaidered necessary assîgued te dîa'a resi need by preaenting Christ esch quarter. Tien ways sud means as the Que who will give thaïs the or raising the amount sbould lie solution o! ail their difficulties. thought out, following the mollo: A Mission Baud exorcise cailed "Plan your work and tben work your "Packlug Our Travelling Bag for plan." She then stressed tbe ob- 1935" was given by tbe Hampton jective for the tenti anniversary o! Baud sud ticir leader as a feature union - bbc deepeuiug o! tic spir- of the afteruoon service. itual life. a ten per cent increase lu Thc tbree delegates appoiuted te mcmbership, lu givings. lu sub- represent the Presbyterlal at the scriptions 10 the "Missiouary Moth- Bay o! Quinte Conféence Branch ly," and lu tic use o! the study book. meeting lu Belleville, in April, are: The great value o! the Stranger's Mrs. Wesley Gce, Grccuwood; Miss work was stressed by Mrs. Geo. Marjorie Hutchiaou, Bowmanvillc; Joues of Brooklu. She reported that Misa Madeline Mihaiko, Whltby. 3783 calis in hospitals or homes had been made durlig the year, one stuc- Next Meeting at Whitby illary alone making'1715 calîs. An invitation from the Whltby Temperance Work Auxiliary was reccived sud grate- !ully accepted for the uext Presby- Miss M. Katerson, Hampton, terial meeting lu 1936 spoke o! the good work being donc The Resolutions Commlttee com- by the Temperance secretaries sud posed o! Mrs. Geo. Bray, Oshawa, i bld o! the organisation last fali o! Mrs. A. L. Nicholls. Bowmanvilllc, a Tempérauce Féderation o! young sud Mrs. W. H. Rchardson, Whltby, people o! various churches to com- brougit in ticir report wbicb was bat bbc liquor traffic. aotd Improvemeut lu the press work aotd was axinounced by Mrs. G. L. Wagar Que résolution was tic protest-J wbo said that more than 500 mis- iug agaîust tie amendmnt to ithei sîonary Items had becu publisbed Liquor Control Act permlttlug tlie during tic ycar lu tie local press. sale o! beer aud wlnc by lic glass, She spoke o! ber appréciation o! the sud requcstlug thc Ontario Legisia- kindnies ansd consideration o! the bure te repeal it durlug lie présent editors o! tic papers ln Ibis district session. wio o! ten gave the missionary re- Two solos by Mrs. Clifford Brown, ports front page space. Wbitby, brought a message sud werc A report o! lie Cansdian Girls inlu iicb cujoyed, as was also lie duet Traiig was given by tic Record- by Miss Hazel Rundle and Miss Sa- iug Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Young, die Muir o! Courtice. Oshawa, which waa eucouraging lnxiies lce spite o! tic fact that there had Ofcr ice been no Prebyterial C.G.I.T. Secre- Te !oilowlng officers wcre eccl- Auxiliary members are asked to take stallcd by Mrs. C. W. Siemon, Bow- more intereat lu tic C.G.I.T. groupa. mauville: Miss H. Thompsou, Whltby, gave Past Presido't-Mrs. C. Rý. Car- a short report o! lie Sciool f or acallen, Whltby; Président -Ma Leaders hcld lu Whltby lu August, Norman Wbite, Brookllu, (ytle spcaklng o! tic great advantages 10, Station P. 0.); lst Vice Preýsient- ail lu sucb a conférence--sud__ _x- Mrs. P. L. Juil, Brooklln; 2nd Vice Chïurci o! Chirist, s-nd who w as f av -1 It's easy te love Justice wheu It ls orably known 10 some of thc wornen mcted out te the otier f ellow. ' 8 Sale Continues Many discontin- ued lines at leus than haif price. Fabrics Coats Dresses Corsets Gloves Walker Stores LIMITED Phone 164 Bowmanville 1935 COMMITEESý ARE APPOINTED AT COUNTIES COUNCIL Below are listed the committees appointed by the Counties Council at its inaugural session ln Cobourg. last week. The list provides an op- portunity of studying the work that local representa'clves on the Council will have to do during 1935. Finance - C. 0. Mercer, Chair- man; Pascoe, Armistrong, Beer, Wil- son, Greer, Campbell, Innis, Denyes, Jones, McKenizie, Edmondstone, Bd- munds, Member Elect from New- castle, Mercer , Green, Hess, Wood, Morrow, Lo)vekin, MacColl, Mallory, Pacey, Palen, Waterman. Schoois - E. C. McKeel, Chair- man; Pascoe, Armstrong, Cummis- key. Wilson. Brisbin, Honey, Currie, Gooding, Deviney, Edmondstone, Greenaway, Member Elect f rom Newcastle,- Gray, Green, Hess, Wood, Johnston, Lovekin. McKeel, Wart- man, Pacey, Palen, Waterman. Roads and Bridges - G. P. Annis, Chairman; Annis, Armstrong, Cum- miskey, Wilson, Greer, Honey, Innis. Denyes, Deviney, EDmondstone, Ed- munds. Member Eiect f rom Newcas- tle, Mercer, Green, Hess, Woods, Morrow. Reidi, McKeel, Mallory, Pacey, Palen, Waterman. County Property - M. Bo oth, Chairman; Annis, Armst.rong, Cum- miskey, Booth, Greer. Campbell, Currie, Denyes, McKenzie. Jones, Greenaway, Member Eleet from Newcastle, Mercer, Green, He-es, Hooton. Johuston, Lovekin, Mac- Coll, Maliory, Pacey, Palen. Water- man. Legisiative and By-Laws - N. A. MacColl, Chairman; Pascoe, Arm- strong, Beer, Booth. Brisbin, Honey, Innis, Gooding, McKenzie, Edmxond-I stone, Edmunds, Member Eleet from Newcastle, Gray, Green, Hooton. Morrow. Reid, MacCoil, Wartman. Pacey, Palen. Watérman. Agiculturai - J. H. De v in ey, Chairman; Annis, Armstrong, Beer, Booth, Brisbin, Campbell, Currie, Gooding, Deviney, Jones, Green- away, Member Elect from Newcastle, Grey, Greer, Hooton. Jolinston, Reidý McKeei, Wartman, Pacey, Palen. Watermari. I OBITUARY News for the Busy Farmer Fattening Pouitry In crate-feeding poultry particu- lar care sbould be taken to feed a ration which will produce the white fat and the milk-fed quality. The following ration bas been tested and found suitable for crate feeding: Equal parts of middllngs, ground oats and barley; equal parts of mid- dlings, ground oats and ground new potatoes; equal parts of mlddlings, ground oats and mashed potatoes; equal parts of middlings, ground oats and corumeal; equal parts of shorts, ground oats and ground bar- Tley; equal parts of 10w grade flour, ground barley and ground oats; equal parts of ground whole wheat. ground whole oats and ground whole ~barley; equal parts of ground bar- ley, ground buckwheat and bran. Short Courses WeU Attended I early every county and dis- trict of the Province at the present time, short courses lu agriculture and home economics are being con- ducted under the direction of the local Agrlcultural Representative. At the agricultural classes the Young men get instruction in respect to the care and management of live stock; the balancing of rations, soil management, crops and cultural methods essential to economical production; marketing, inseet and disease control, stock and seed judg- ing, rope spliclng, public apeaking and many other subjects wlth whlch the successful fariner of 1935 must be familiar. The Young ladies, on the other hand, receive instruction in such dornestlc arts as cookery, launderlng, sewing, home nursing and f lrst aid and the innumerable other aubjects whlch go towards the make-up of the efficient rural home-maker. Fish Meala and Live Stock lI the field of live stock feedmng, f lsh meal bas proven a rlch source of nutrients. It la fed partlcuiarly for its protein and minerai content, and the percentage of these ingred- lents determines Its value. There are three f actors wblch have retard- ed the more wlde-spread use o!flsh meal. FIrat, there hIs is rather hlgh price lu comparison wlth the price of other feeds; second, the lack of de! mite Information 'regarding ls use; and thîrd, a variability in the product. The feedlngo!f fish meal bas been confined iargely to swine, but Il bas also been used successfully for dalry cattie. and lu a llmlted way for1 other live stock. Growing market I animals and mllklng cows seem best adapted to utilise efflclently flsh meal and other high protein feeda comblned wjth carbonaceous grains. Flsh meal la relatlvely more valu- able for rapid gains and high pro- duction than for maintenance. How- ever, f lab meal may be lncluded to advantage in the maintenance ra- tion o! breedlng animale, but the percentage used should be lower than that normaliy lncluded lu the growlng ration. The fieilow wthout vice le more than often wthout virtue. Your Home Medicine Chest.-Am- ong the standard housebold reme- dies that should always be on baud In your home medicine chest. noue Je more important than Dr. Thom- as' Eciectric 011.lits manifold use- fuineslu rellevlng pain and beal- lng slckness ls knowu by mauy thousands throughout the land. Ai- ways use Dr. Thomas' Belectrlc OUl for relievixig rbeumatic aud sciatic pains, treating sore tbroats and chesta, cougha, burus, scalde, culs, bruises and sprains. Ixternal parasites lu the siape o! worms in thc stomacb sud bowels o! cildren sap their vitality sud re- tard physical developmcnt. Thcy keep tie cblld lu a constant state o! uurest and, if not attexided to, en- danger life. Thc cblld can be spar- cd muci su!! cring sud tie mother muci anxlcty by lie best worm rom- cdy tiaI can be got, Mlller's Worm Powders, wiich are sure death to worms lu any shape. Ontario Hydro Electrlc Power Commissiou have lmcd up 534 pros- pelas lu rural areas wbo plan to take ou bydro lu 1935. Iu the Bow- manville zone, accordlng to a report lssued by lie Commission 56 bave stated their intention o! taklng elec- trlclty tuis ycar. - -. . . . . . . .~-.-.-'~-*i'-,."..-------...-.~' -. -. 4......-.4 ...~..L... ..j.........M..41... Henry, a sister, with ber daughter, Miss Lenora, and Mr. Lorne Henry, ail of Toronto, were present at the funeral. One of the beautiful flor- al offerings came from Peterboro Normai School where Aylward Is a student. Pail bearers were Messrs. H. Carscaddexi, Roy Mercer, S. Bry- sou, A. Tbompson, J. Patton and C. Glass. GOVERNMENT 0F ONTARIO MOVES TO PROTECT INVESTORS New Legisfation To Be Enaeted Dy Securities Commiasioner J. M. Gofrey, K. C. Investigate bof ore you invest is the sound advice of J. M. Godf rey, K. C., Securities Commissioner of Ontario. 'I lntend te confine the brokerage business te honest peo- pie," stated Mr. Godfrey in a recent interview. 'High pressure salesinen and vendors of dishonest securities will do well to give Ontario a wide bertb lu tbe future," continued Mr. Godfrey. "We have laws wlth plen- ty of sharp teeth lu them and I lu- tend to enforce them. Ontario li- vesters will have every protection that my department can give them. To date we bave put inte force sev- eral measures that bave made them- selves feit. and we intend to persev- ere until every broker with shady business deals, decides toe ither turu boneat or get out of business." The need of active cooperation on the part o! the general public li supplYlng information la vital to the succesa 0f the department. We now have the earnest cooperation of the Attorney General's department, and If the average citizen will only ex- ercise this new privilege, wc can drive every dishonest promotor and stock salesman out of the province. The Hon. Arthur Roebuck, Atter- ney-General of Ontario, has piaced yet another weapon in the bauds of the Security Commission that sbould prove effective, In the future in- vesters wbo feel that fraudulent means have been used to obtain their money, or who are suspiclous or aware of the fraudulence of the proposition submitted to them, have only te get lu touch wltb the Crown Attorniey. Col. .>. Boggs, Cobourg, and the malter will have bis pre- ferred attention and ln turn will be promptly reported to the Commis- sioner lu Toronto, and an investiga- tion madle. M w Phone 15 Porh ck cal delivery hi an emerg- ency. You cam reiy on us to have'the eal you want ln the amount you want at your hoewlthin a few hours alter you order. « blue coail » Quality is really more important than price. While Blue Goal costs no more than any otheyi high grade Anthracite, it's the resuits that Blue Goa gies that's really important. We are confident that you will get better resuits from Blue Goal than any coal you have ever tried. Sheppard & CiiiLumnber Co. PHONE 15 LIMITE» - ROWMANVIML PAGE TECý THE CANADIAN STATMBMAN, BOWMANMIM, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1935 Royal Theatre BOWMANVILLE Inaugurating a Season of Greater Entertaiiment at the Saine Low Prices ANOTHER GREAT SHOW Thurs. - Fri- . Sat. - January 31 - Feb. 1 - 2 SH1IRL.EYT lI PLI just As You Wahl Her...As You'II Love Her Best! ~~ Directd by D&Ms Budes Matlnee Saturday at 2.30 p. mt. AND ANOTHER GREAT SHOW Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - February 4 - 5 - 6 Sschenck Matince Monday at 4 p. mt. AND STILL ANOTHER GREAT SHOW Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - February 7 - 8 - 9 JACK BENNY - Radlo's Greatest Comedlan - in Transat Ian tic AMerry- Go-Round With a great cast of Radio Stars in a riot of music and iaughter. COMING EVENTS : 4PURSUIT 0F HAPPINESS" Laurel and Hardy ln "BABES IN TOYLAND" Warner Bazter and Myrna Loy in "BROADWAV BILL" Helen Hayes - "1WHAT EVERY WOMAN NEEDS'l Joan Crawford and Clark Gable In "«FORSAKING ALL OTHERS" Greta Garbo in "THE PAINTED VEIL" Eddie Cantor ini "KID MILIONS" Wili Rogers i "TUE COUNTY CHAIRMAN" Wiliam Littie, Kendal Af ter a protracted illness William Little, Kendal, passed.away on Jan- uary 9tb. Deceased was a son of the late William and Mary Lttle and a grandson of a Scotch f amily who were pioneer setIlers of Clarke township. There were Walter, Geo- rge, William and Gavin, and we have been told that they and other Presbyterians tbougbt It no ixsup- erable task to walk on Sunday to the Lawrence Kirk, six or seven miles or more. Mr. Little was a carpenter and, an excellent work- man. The funeral service was held lu the cburch on Saturday, and the pastor, Rev. Thos. Wallace. spoke on Life's Crises. A wldow. formerly Miss Neya Lang of Kirby. one daugbter (Mrs. J. Lycett), and tlire sons, Aylward, Donald and Alexan- der, are lef t to mouru. Mrs. James Walker Stores Clearance