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THURSDAY, JANUARY i8TH, 1939 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO flAapr-t' t'ITtD~~2. ~ j ____________ 0FINTEREST TO WOMENI BlDCOSISSU S groups or fo oot ed U squarters. Women are urged to IRD C OSS 1foliow ail knitting instructions TO carefuily; to use the right size INFO MATIN TO needies, the correct weight of INFRMA IONwool, and aiways to try the nm WOME KNITERS ber of stitches to the inch to have Do you favor the Arm y, the Air 9 -a.m*. to6 p.-m. dall1y except Sun- day. Phone 790. House phone 883. X-Ray Equipment ini Office. Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any-day. F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor Equipment, Am- bulance and Invaiid Car. Cali Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573 . Veterinarian D. C. DAVEY, V.S, B.V.Sc. Bowmanvllle Suecessor to Dr. T. F. Tlghe Office: King St. East, at Tlghe Resîdent - PHONE 843 DENTIST DR. R. O. DICKSON (Toronto) and Newcastle, Ont. Over Langman's Store, Newcas- tle. Office hours: Saturday only, 9 a.m. to 9 p.n "Lest We Forget"l A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Deaer In Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc. * In Granite and Marbie. Bowmanville. Ont. By Gresviliie Kliser For those suffering great sorrow there is na bPýtter healer than work. Well-meaniiîg people often t v ta show their sympathy for their af- f lited f riends by doing their work for tbem. This is a mistake, for if leaves f00 much time for broodin2.* The only ignoble part of sorrow is self-pify, and idlen.ess is a fertile ground for the growtb of this sear- ing emofion. Nom is the pialliative of distraction. of beiîîo' rushed about f rom place tQ place or f rom onie forrn of amusement f0 another, of mucb value. If offeîî acts mereiy as ail irritant, lu aîîv case if delays the effort f0 corne 10 terns ssifl if e, wlich h.a5 f0 be made )e fore the sîricken soul cati regain ils heailih. Work breaks uip the contiîtiy of our pain, givinr us little, lîardiy realized. intervals of relief, and Miecn we are nurnb wifli grief if a3cts ike a Lyentie message stimulatiiig lis gradually back to if e. At first, whcîî aur sarrow over- wbelrns and bewilders us, we wil find waork of any knd diffictîlt and al kiîîds equally unintcresting. This is just the firne when we nusf force ourselves f0 do sornefhing. nio mat- fer wh'at if i$. We shal probably bc fit only for the meresf routine work, but let us alrnost irnperceptiblv belp towards a flot despise it on thaf account; if will cure. Different kinds of work suit different people, and friends wishing There's More Lile. With More Light MADE IN CANADA EDI SON MAZDA CA&NADIAN GEERAL ELECTRIC L o to be helpful have iide scope in tbinking of and to sugLyest suitable occupations. 'Manv find lgardening onie of the inost belpful, for tbe fresh air is a tonic to tbe n erves and suilsbinc evokes cheerfulniess. while contact witb Lrrowing tings acts like a balm to otîr wouinds. Gardeninz provides plenty of dis- appointrnents and rnucb physical fatigue, but it neyer frets or worries us. Later on, ivlexi the first rawfless is over, somne form of work that brings us into contact witb new peop)le is helpful. Gradually we shall fimd ourselves gettiin(- interested in otber lives. and our own lives will cease to be barren and ineaningless. Alhoghthuans f omnForce. or the Navy? This is what started lçnittng as soon as wai-ec orenes was declared, it tookth arrivai Army: of wintery blasts to make thou-J Socks may be of any suitable sands mnore realize how much the colour. The new regulation length fightijhg forces needed the articles is 16 inches maximum f rom top that came fromn the clicking1 of cuf to under bcdl. Sweaters needies. are acceptable in ail suitabie coi- The need is stili urgent, say ours. Canadian Red Cross officiais- and Wristlets, four inches long, so, just in case there are women minimum. Scarves, 12 inches wide who would like to do their bit and and 46 inches long. Heimets and don't know what is needed, bere mitts, baif mitts and rifle mitts. are somne o! the things recom- Ribbing shouid be donc iooseiy mended by this organization. on baif mitts and rifle mitts to More detailed instructions may ensure perfect circulation in f in- be obtained from local Red Cross gers. Kbaki is the preferred col- our for ahl these articles. Air Force: Business Directory The airmen need socks ofth regular size in ligbt blue, blite beather or black. Sweaters, air force blue or grey. Scarves, same Legal iengtb as those for the army, in _______________________-air force blue or grey. Aero caps, DL G. V. GOULD, B.A., LL.B. gloves and wristlets, ail air force Barrister, Solicitor, Notary blue. Phone 351 Navy: Bank of Commerce Bidg. Seamen's stockings and scarves Bowm>enville. are needed badly. The stockings, wbicb are worn over regular W. R. STRIKE socks, are from 181/ inches to 26 Barrste, Slictor Noary inches from top of cuf to under Solicitor for Bank of Montreal heel, grey; sbouid be iooselynb Money to Loan. Phone 791. bed at top, for the stockings are BomavllOntario. drawn up over the trousers. BowmanilleScarves, in navy blue or grey, L. C. MASON, B.A. 14 inches wide and 66 inches to Barrste - slictor 72 inches long. These scarves are Nary Pub Slici tc. wrapped around the sailors' bod- Notar Pubic -Etc. ies and are somnetimes put over Law in ail its branches. their beads to act as helmets. Office imrnediateiy east o! Royal Ordinary socks for the sailors are Theatre. needed in grey. Sweaters, navy Phones: Office 688; Home 553. blue or grey. Wristlets for ail forces should be cast on or off very iooseiy. Al Dental sweaters are sieeveless. Socks should be washed and pressed or DR. J. C. DEVITT washed and stretched. It is ad- Assistant; Dr. E. W. Sisson visable to attach sizes in socks Graduate of Royal Dental Col- and sweaters. lege, Toronto. Office: Jury JubR1ee BIdg., Bowmanvilie. Office hotirs A HEALING POWER Written for The Statesman By Jessie Allen Brown The ked Cross Do Nat Seli Socks Whispening campaigns are bardt ta kiil. Although it bas been denied in print, time after time, the rumour that the Red Cross seils the socks ta the soldiers still persists. There is fia truth in it whatever. This same rumour cropped up in the iast war. It prevailed ta such an extent that the Mounties investigated if in the West. They traced it toaa woman, who wrote anony- mous letter and spread it in other *ways j They found she was inspir ed fom Ger- man sources and she was interned. If I nat only un-. L patriotic b U f d a n g eraus ta Jessle Allen spread this mu- Brown maur. Some o! the women's groups who are doing war work have heard it and believed it. If you hear it again, do yaum duty and deny it vigorousiy. Ottawa 1 wish that every Canadian couud see Otfawa. They wouid be fiiied with pide as if is such a beautiful city. The House o! Par- liament and its flanking buildings on Parliament Hill are very beau- tiful buildings and satisfying, architectumally. They have a dig- nity which is undescribabie. The inteniar is just as beautiful. The Hall of Fame makes such a grand entrance and it is not yet finished as theme is much more camving ta do. I like the idea o! if constantiy increasing in beauty. The Me- marial Chapel could keep one interested for boums as the whole stamy o! the Great Wam is camved an its walls. The last fime I was there I saw the weath which the King had placed af the Memoriai. It is a very large wreath in gold caloring and it is fitfing it should be preserved in the Memoiai Chapel. Our guests always want- ed ta visit the Parliament Build- ings and I swelled wifh pride each time I toak them and each visit I saw somefhing I had missed be- fore. We heard sa much about Ottawa being such a snobbish city. We did not find it so. On the contrary Ottawa is the friend- iiest city we have ever lived in. I seem destined nofta live heme for long as I came ta Ottawa as a bride and was here only six week when we were moved. How- ever, a civil Enginder and bis famiiy cannot expeef to stay put. If you have nat been in Ottawa, make every effort f0 sec if. The inopportune Moment Another added touch ta the misery of moving is the fact that you must show your bouse ta people wha are looking for a place to ent. If is aimost un-1 canny the way people can choose the wong moment. Your work wiii be donc on fime and the place deccntly neat for days on end, then theme is some extra work ta be donc and you decide you wiil gef if fhmaugh quieker if you gef if stated befome you do the dishes or make the beds. Sure as fate a loaker arrives ai- fhough theme may have been noue for days. Yau give the sitting- roam a good cleaning and while everythirg is disarranged and the vacuum cleaner going at full blasf some anc is sure ta came. Stmang- ers about, quicken the eye and you sce unfidiness that does nat I. a Carlyle has said nch ini praise of work for its own sake: "Blessed is lie who bias found bis work: let irn ask no other blessedness." and "\%ork is the ugrand cure of ail the maladies and miiseries that ever beset man- kiind." flrowning says. -Man's work îi, to labor and leaven - as best lie inav - earth with heaven: 'lis work for work's sake tbat he's needing." But Mien we are laid low with oyrief we cannot look upon it in this hearty fashion. We can, however, cail to mînýI tiat in the beginning God. ini His wisdom and mercy, cursed tbe Lrrotnnd for m-anki.pd's own sake. l, order that he sbould bave to work to live. However apatbetically. we cail set ourselves to some tasks, and Ltrust tbat sooner or later health will corne to us and we sball be given courage and faitb to face life anew. Tbe important thincg is flot to for- get our sorrows, but to forget our- selves. Obviouslv you sbould flot over- work. Tbe brain-worker particularly sbould prnidentfv choose for bis lei- sure bours sornething- totally dif fer- cnt f rom his regular labor. Agreeable occupation »is essential to welI-beinz. Eacb one mnust de- cide for bimself how hecivilI use the margin of tirne. It is well, bowever. to realize that tbe wav in whicb these seeminglv insionificant moments are spent mav make the difference betwvecn success and failure. Alwavs try to do a tbing a littie better than anvone else canl do it. You mav flot alwavs succeed, but even tbe effort will brino satisfac- tion. You will derive pleasuire f roin the atternpt to excel vourself. BABY'S TEETHING UPSETS QUICKLY CHECKED VOUR BABY must 11get a tooth". But lie nerd flot get a lever witb lt-if baby's mother is wise he w n 't . Here is what one wise mother, Mrs. Archie Begbje. f oneron, hasto say: "W' havent beJU sn rnilit thrat tro.hteîing a always use my old standby, Baby's Own Tables. They are worth their weight in gold.' And Mis3. B. A. Sebine, of Galt, Ont.. says: 11 have given Baby's Own Tablets to my baby girl since she was three weeks oli and, aithougli she cut her teeth rapidly (ail four malais at once) she bas neyer yet wakened us at niglit. I would flot lie wjthout these tablets." Give these safe. sweet-tasting tablets at the fir3t signof t eething lever. Easy ta taire, prompt in action yet sale. Anaiyst's certifi- cate in every package. Alsa effective in Constipation, Simple Fever, Diarrhoea. Upset Stamacli, Colle. Simple Croup and Fetflnss. Get a box today. Sick- ness so aiten strikea in the niglit. 25 cents. Moneylback if vou are flot satisfied. -SIÀA th ntuaiwa, nFurfUds 11 5. Obituary Eyesight Education Efficiency C.H.Tuck Optometrlst Eyesight Specialist Disney BIdg. (opp. P.O0.) Oshawa Number 115 Not only does strain be notîced in the neighboring nerves and muscles of the eye but the im- posed strain draws heavily upon the nerve forces and so we have a connection with a long line of evils more extended than we think. Nervous or mental disorders not only are a source of discom- fort and great inconvenience to the sufferer but are more fixed and more common after the pa- tient has passed the age of forty years. This is one of the reasons why people of this age and over require glasses for close work and reading who perhaps bave neyer felt the need of glasses before. When it is possible for scientific prevention to this strain, to this waste of nerve energy, there are not 50 many sufferers as was the case at some eariier stage o! op- tical history. It is aiso quite true that a certain correction may be scientificaiiy perfect in every re- spect and may give the patient the utmost comfort in every re- spect, acuteness of vision includ- ed; but let this patient become affiicted witb some nervous dis- order,, mental depression, con-1 scious or subconscious, and no comfort wili be experienced or satisfaction expected untîl this trouble is completely eradicated. (to be continued) We shouid not depend on gettmng them in any one food but shouid eat a good variety. Miik, eggs, butter, cheese, whoie grain cer- eals, with pienty of fruits and vegetables, and you wiii neyer need to worry about getting yourj vitamins and minera'ls. There are i times when it is beneficial to have1 added vitamins to suppiement the1 diet but that is not necessary toc maintain the heaith of the aver- age individual. When it is not possible to get much sun in the winter, it may be advisabie to get additional vitamin D by taking cod-iiver oul or from other sour- ces. Miik is for the aduit as weli as the chiid and we wouid do weii to have a pint of it each day. Chiidren require more. Molasses Cookies 3/ cup buttert 3/ cup brown sugar firmly packed ¾teaspoon vanilla %cup molasses 1egg 3 cups sifted flour i1½ teas. baking powder 1/ teaspoon soda 1/4 teaspoon sait. Cream the shortening and add sugar graduaily and cream thor- oughly. Add vanilla and molasses and beaten egg, and stir well. Sift in the dry ingredients, mix thoroughly and forma into rolis. Wrap in waxed paper and chili. Slice 1/ inch thick and bake on ungreased pans in a moderately hot oven of 375 degrees from 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from pans immediately. Lemnon Meringue Bread ]Pudding 2½ cups stale bread cut in ½- inch cubes, 1%½ teasDoons grated lemon mid, 1/ cup water, :V cup lemon juice, 1-3 cup butter, 3/ cup sugar, 2 eggs. Soak the bread in the water, lemon juice and rind. Cream the îbutter and sugar and add the weii-beaten egg yolks, fold in the bread mixture. Pour into a but- tered casserole, set in a pan of water and bake in a moderate1 oven of 350 degrees for thirty-five minutes. Beat the egg-whites un- tii stiff and add 4 tablespoons of sugar gradually. Cover the pud- ding with this meringue and bake in a slow oven of 300 degrees for 20 minutes. Garnish with red jelly. A.Y.P.A. Officers lnstalled Sunday At the Il a.m. service of St. John's Aniglican Cburch on Sunday the 1940 officers of -the A.Y.P.A. weme in- stalled. The service took the forrn of a f ull choral service which was very impressive. The retiring officems were asked f0 corne f0 chance1 where the rector, Canoni Spencer, discbarged themn of their duties and tbanked thern for their faitbful services. The namnes of the new officers were then read out by the rctiring secrctary who were callcd forwayd to the chancel wherc thcv~ werc invested. Each officer as presented wifh their badge of office and the workinz tools - the A.Y.P. matîual aîd flic A.Y.ý P.A. mnttly. Af the conclusion the special livnn'Youth of the World Arise" svas sunz. The lessonî ias rcad by the retiriîîg and incoîîîing president, Sydney Casbourn. Rcv. R. C. Wood, Cîîraf c of Christ Churcli the Redeemer, Toronto, was the special speaker mainly address- ing the yotiii people of the cburch. He based bis remarks on fthe f acf that voung people have to have an objective and then go ouf and affain it. He ment ioned fbat the young people of the church are not able ta do this without the supp)ort of the eIders of the churcb. To prove this bie gave some good illustrations giving everybody sornefhinq to tbink about. A beaufiful anthem was stng by the choir "How Long Will Tbou Forgef Me, Oh Lord" with Betty Erninett and i.lllian Naylor taking the solo parts. At 8 a.rn. service there was a cor- porafe communion for the A.Y.P.A. with the Rector, Cation Spencer, of ficiating. HOW TO LIIVE Eigbteen single formulae are used by Professor Irving Fisher o! Yale University and Dr. Haven Emerson, the emninent American public bealth autbomity, as guides f0 Healfh. As reproduced in the last issue o! "Health" (Toronto) they are: Exterlor 1. Wear light, baose, and porous clothes. 2. Ventilate every room you occupy. 3. Keep outdoors as much as possible. 4. Perspire daily, either by ex- ercise, or by application o! heat. 5. Bathe frequentiy in air (es- peciaily coid air), water (es- pecially cold water) and sun- light. Interlor 1. Give preference to natural foods, especially fruits, nuts, greens, dairy products. Sel- ect by natural choice. 2. Avoid overeating and over- weight. 3. Avoid excessive seasoning. 4. Avoid excess of protein. 5. Eat your food slowly, taste carefuliy, cnjoy fuily. 6. Exclude poisons and avoid infections. 7. Keep the teeth and gums clean and healthy. 8. Gct the habit o! thomough, frequent intestinal elimina- tion. Behavlor i. Stand, sit and walk ereet. 2. Work, play, rest and sleep in due proportions. 3. Compensate for occupational deficiencies by special exer- cises and recreation. 4. Keep serene; avoid humry, fear and anger. 5. Take periodie healfh (in- cluding dental) e xa mi na- tions. Course the addresses that slîould be of intercst ta many adults wbo have not' ycf visited the Course are; Jani. l6tb, R. J. Bryden, B.S.A., Cbemistry Dept., O.A.C.. Guelpb. Rope Splicing and Halter Making - Wedncsday affemnoon, Jan. l7th. Poultry - Tucsday and Wednes- day affemnoons, Jan. 23md and 24tb. Souls and Fertilizers - Tuesday, J. F. Francis, B.S.A., Poulfry Dept., O.A.C., Guelph. On the second affer- noon there will be killing and pluck- Mrs. John Joli, Toronto There passed peacefullY tof rest Jan. 8th, 1940, at the borne of ber nliece, Mirs. C. Piper, 184 Booth Ave., Toronto, Harriett Joli, widowv of the late John Joli. She wvas a daughter of- tbe late William Batten, Orono, and had lived in Hamptoni until ber husband predeceased ber some 25 years ago. The funeral service was conducted Write now for the Booklet en- at the home by Rev. McCleary. Jan. lld"2akesa Year"'. Enclose lOtb, and was largcly attended. Manyý a label from Canada Starch floral tributes expressed tbe bigh . St and Ho e STe CeanadA esteem in whicb she was held. Slie . 49 Wellington St. E. is survivcd by ber niece, Mirs. Cbas. Trno Piper, Toronto, one sister. (Ettie> Mrs. H. Stewart, Kelsterni, Sask., __________________ two brothers, Ern of Geneva, -U.S.A. and Tom of Toronto. Interment took Short Courses place in Bowrnanvilie Cernctery. H l tC no Rebecca Rachael Thornton For Girls and Boys There passed away in Bowman- ville at tbe home of ber sister, Mirs. Two weeks of the Sbort Courses R. H. Warder, on Januarv Sth, in Home Econornics for girls and Rebecca Rachiael Thornton, in ber lin Agriculture for the boys at Can- 83rd year. ton show an average of 35 girls and The 'late Miss Thornitoni was a 30 boys in attendance daugbter of the late Mr. and Mr. . January i0th, Miss Mary Clarke, Thomas Tbornton and was born ini Superintendent of the Women's In- tbe ight Concession, of Clarke Town- stitute Brancb, Tomonto, visitcd the ship) on April l6tb. 185Y. Course and reported tbat Canton She ivas a member of the Metb- svas one of the two bcst Girls' Cours- odist Churcb now United Church and es being beld during January. took a verv active part in chumcb The girls' classes have been fur- work. For the past two vears Miss nisbed with excellent equipment Tbornton bas heen confincd to bertrobth cutey fth Hdo b ed at tle h m f b r itr i Electric Commission of Ontario Bowmanille.wbich wired tbe building for electmic She leaves to rnourn her loss two equipment and Aif. Outram, Port sisters. Mrs. W. E. Souch, Oshawa, Hope, who installed a fine electric and Mrs. R. H. Warder, Bowman- stove and modern clectric refriger- ville.ator for the duration of the classes. The f uncral which was private was Ladies in the district are iivitcd to beldf rm F.F. orrs Co Furalto visit tbe girla' classes at any time. Parlours on januarv 8th with Rev. Sidney Davison officiating, f rom The boys' classes bave been vcry wbere the cortege procecded by rnucb interested in their lecture work motor to Orono Cemetery whcme in- and the practical judging in Lyrain terment wvas made in thc family plot. and livestock. january lltb, the clas The palîbearers wcre: Messrs F.* journeycd to Brooklin and Oshawa Brimacombe. C. Billings. E. Hamm, wberc excellent stock was iudgcd on S. Hghsn, Jhn hompon. the farms of Frank Batty, Douglas S. Hghsn, Jhn hompon. Thompson, Wrn. Dryden and Ray iallv invited for poultry work. Shieep 'Marketing - Thursday, Jan. 25th. J. A. Telfer, Sr., Sheep Pro- moter, Dom. Live Stock Branch, Paris. Evervbodv welcomne - Everyllody corne. He called bis girl "Brown Sugar" hecause she was sweet but unrefined. You find yourseif refreshed by the presence of cheerful peop . Why flot make an earnest eAt to confer that pleasure on others? Haif the battie is gained if you neyer aliow yourself to say any- thing gloomny.-L. M. Chiid. ENTERTAI NER Secure RALPH GORDON, thec wonderfully versatile e n ter- tainer, for yonr next entertain- ment. Illustrated clrular free. Address 628b Crawford Street, Toronto. IALLIED OPTICIANSI ASK Alex rMcGregor BOWMANVILLE -MR *They're So Convenient *TEA BAGS Our Delivery Men Want To Please YOU! The man who delivers yaur milk every day is part of aur service-to-you organization. DAILY DELIVBRY Glen Rae Dairy Phone 2665 1omnil j DEPENDAj. MAGE IN CANADA I New Canadian Youth Hymn Book Now Published Toronto, Tan. 16 - The United Churcb of Canada today published 100,000 copies of a new Canadian Youth Hymnal. It is the successor fa the "New Canaçlian Hymiial"' wbich will now be allawed fa go ouf of amuît. The Canadian Yolîth Hymn- aI bas in if 300 hymns, 200 of whicb are well-loved sangs of praise, farn- iliar ta meimbers of the Unîited Cburcli of Canîada. Tiiere arc about 100 hymns which were nul in the aid hvmnal. A few of the îîew bymils iii the lîvmial are publisheel for the first time. Atnong thcrn are several lîymns for little chIdren, for tise iii the Nurserv and Begînners' Depart- menîs of the cliqrcb schcLol and iii the home whcre pre-school clildren are learîîing their f irst sangs. Tliere are hvmiis on the life of Jesus; bvmîîs for vouth;, camp h.vmns andi choruses: six negro spirituals and Christinas bymns and camaIs. There are alsa prayers and scripture read- ings included in the hymnal. The Cana dian Yotitbi hymîîal lias heen three years in preparafion. ;îîg demotîstrations Ladies are cord- Mrs. Levi Annis, Ebenezer Another link in a prorninent pioncerc familv of Durham Countv was broken on Jan. 7th with tbe passingJ of Charlotte Elcanor Clemens in her 90th vear, widow of Levi Annis. She was daughtcr of William and Sarahi Clemens, Tyrone, and lived ber en- tire lîfe in Darlington To.wnship. she came to Ebenezer district as aé bride 70 years ago and lived there until ber death. although she died atJ the borne of hier daughter. Mrs. A.( H. Brent, near Tyrone, whcre sher had been visitinz for a couple of montbs. Hem chic f interests were ccntrcd around her home and family as well as being an active worker in the womcen's organizations of Tyrone churcb where she was organist and later at Ebenezer Methodist Church. ut is inferestinz to note that two of her sons, George F. Annis and Arthur W. Annis have had the honor of be- inz electcd Reeve of Darlington Township, flic latter being elected to office this year after serving a nurn- ber of vears as cotnneillor. A grand- son, Allan F. Annis. is also uphlod- ing the Anîîis tradlitionis for public service liaving becri a member of Oshawa Council and the Board of Education, and at prescrit is Crown Attornev of Ontario County. Mvrs. Annis is îirs'ived bv thmee sons and two udaugbters: A. W.T An- nis and Mms. A. H. (Lillian') Brexît, Tyrone; Walter C. Annis, Dunbar- ton: Mms. S. T. (Florence) Cour- tice, Lcamington; Geo. F. Annis, on the homestcad at Ebenezer. One daughter. Mmfs. L. T. (Annie) Cour- tice, Calgary, Alfa.. prcdeceased ber mother. Two sisters of the deceased are also living: Mrs. Robt. Sylvester, Toronto, and Mis. John Percy, Bowmanville. The funeral which was beld af the home of hem son. Geo. F. Annis on Jan. lotb, was largely attendled by relatives and frienda. Service was conducted bv Rev. W. C. Smth, hem pastor at Ebenezer, assisted by Rev. A. W. Mamch of Tymone. Beamers weme: Gordon and Allan Annis, Howard Brent, Ross Pooley, Frank Sewell, James Clarke. Inter- mcnt was in Bowrnanville Cemctery. Manv beautiful floral tributes sur- rounded the casket including those f rom Tyrone Cbumcb: and these soc- ities of Ebenezer Cbumcb: Brother- hood. Choir and Sunday School, Suîîsline Class, and, Morniyig and Eveninz Choir, and many individual tributes. Those from a distance at the fun- eral were Mr. and Nfrs. S. J. Cour- tice, Lcamington; Mm. and Mms. A. W. Clemens. Lcvi Annis. Bovd Syl- vester, John A. I%cFeters, Toronto; and others f rom Dunbarton, White- vale, Brome, Port Union. Highland Crcek, besiJes numerous places with- in the Counfv. à register when you are alone.I have quit apoiogising long ago. I just let them think the worst. Doctors are almost as bad. They invariabiy come at meal time. You expect them and wait and wait, then as it gets later, and later, you decide you had býetter go on with your meal. About the second bite brings them. We us- ually choose a doctor who lives reasonabiy close and the conse- quence is he leaves our cali until he is on the way home. Sometime I am going f0 choose one as far away as possible. Then maybe he will come to us first to get it oveTx Eat Your Vitamins Reading the adverti s e ma e n t s these days, you would aimost think the only way to be healthy is to buy vitamins in bottles. This is not right. The way to get the necessary vitamins is to get them 1