Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 19 Jun 1924, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

RAILWAY TIME TABLES FOR BOWMANVILLE CANADtAN NATIiONAL RAILWAY C~OING EAST 8.42 a. ni. P 10.36 a. mi. D 1.26 P. nm. F 3.09 p. mi. * 6.49 p. m, 7.21 p.,ni., 9.58 P. M. D M1.21 p. mi. F P-FIa g D-Daily *-Daily except Sunday. GOING WESI 4.2 a. m. F 7.06 a. ni. 2.02 p. m. 7.13 p. ni. 8.24 -p. m.D 10.02 a. mi.* CANADIAN PACIFIO IRAfLWAY, COING EAST GOING WEST 10.18 a. rn. 5.51 a. mi. 25p. ni. 6.25 a.ni 9.16 I.ni. 8.20 a.ni 11.28 p. ini. 4.31 P. in. 12.26 a. ni. 7.00 p. ni. CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILýAl( TYRONE STATION Golng East 684 P. nM. Daily Except Sunday Gatng West 8.15 a mi. After taking 10()( ZUTOO Ti LEiTS Says they are Ilarmless jMrs. (Dr.) Shurtieff, of Caaticook, laya *4 nust have taken 1000 Zutoo Tableta, Atter trying every rernedy wthia reaçh, 1 iscarded emalfu m*gfm 1 fincl the tableta a harmle.. and efficiuit ftnxedy for al kinds cf headache."# - 21 ceuts per box-at aUl dealer&. 0-S P11OSPHODMr{E¶, Thie Great English Preparatffin. * TOues alid îgfviorates th e nervous systehm. makces newBIoo in old Vns. Used for Nelue fiea ebiliIîn Menalad in Werty, 55.1SoI byaildruggists, or mailed in~ plain Cook's Regulating Compound .4 safe, reliable reoulating * etdicine. Sold in tluiee de-. grees of strength-No. 1, 81; No. 2, S3; No. 3, $5 per box. SSold abya druggi8ts, or sent Vep id on receipt of price. Jree pamphlet. ,ddress: THE COOK MEDICINECO w TIORONTO,OtiT.(FormerlyWindzor Waodbridge, Ot.-" 1 took Lydia E. Pitk'- ' Vegetable Comipound for i.- mi. roubles. i would have headaciies bacikaèhes, pains between My sh.uI- ders anid under niy shoulder-blades and dragging cown feelings on each ide. 1 a- somretimes unable ta do my work and feit very badly. Ny mother- îin-law toYId mle about the Veget-able Compound and 1 got sanie riglit away. 1t bas clone nie more god iban 'any other medicine I ever took and I rec- oîinend iitot my neighbors. You are quit. welcome ta use thia le ùter as a tsioilif yau think it will belp sanie büor suffener. "-Mrs. EDGAR SIMxeaNs, R. 2, Woadbridge, Ont. in neaý'rly every neighbonhood in every town and citv in this country tbere are wornen wbo îbave been belped hy Lydia E, Pirnhamn's Vegetable Cmpund in tbýe treaitment aif ailments pclirta their; se-x, and they take c suein pa-i ng ltbe goad word alang ta- oter woe.Therefore, if you are troublIed îin tIJs way, wbynotgive Lydia E. Pinik- b -' Vegetable Compound a minï trial. Tu2s fanious remedy, the mnedicinal intrrediernts ai wbich are derivedfou root)s ;apd hrbas for iorty years Pro)ve4d its value in sucb cases. Women>r evarywbeýre bear wiling testimony ta t'- wonderful virtue ai Lydia E. Pik- hnm',ý Vegetable Compound. C BOWMANVILLE, JUNE l9th., 1924 TEA AS A STIMULANT Editar, The Piçton Tmes: The stimulant fromn tea is of the siame nature as thiat derived if arn any otUher drug. The drug in tea is called tannin, or thein whichi does not contain any food value, but bas a simlar effeet on the huni systen as alcohol, nicotine in tobacco, opiunýi or morphine, for, once you have formed a drug habit, you are compel- led ta k-eep feeding your systeni reg- ularly, or there is. trouble ahead. For instance, a doetor that use'c ta liv. and practice in thie tawn of Picton, Ontario, told me tlrat if he was making calls in the country and gat hoe late for bis meals, h. was sure ta have a headache, because hie did not get his drink ai tea at the proper tinie, s'a le quit the -drug, andi got rid of the headache too. 1 had soute experience with ani ap- petite for drug stimulant, and I can readily understand that providiuiz yau keep feeding the appetite yÔoi can feel the soothing sensation de. rived froni it. The body is supposed to b.. the Temple af the. Holy Gliost, and we should he more careful how we use ~it. 'This feeling is well illuztrated by, the remark ai a prominent wealthyj tua merchant, who said, "I w'ould give a hundred thousand dollars *rather thaxi bave mny son a tea- taster". Tests were made lxy Harvey W. Wiley, Mt. D., Director, Bureau~ of Foods a naitaftion and Ùealtli, Waszi- ingtonx, as follows: TIhe coffee and tea drinker knows that h. la takiu.g ca ff ein, a nerve stimulant, and more or Iess habit forming drug when h.e takes these beverages, and the tan- fice acîd present may affect the diges- tion more or less, varying with the îincividual susceptibility. Tii.re la no doubt but what the, excessive use ai tea an'd coffee,, In-1 junîously affecta -a large percentage ai the. persans using theni and in nay cases ai idiosyncrasy, even small quantities are harmmul1. F. H. Davis, 10205-101 St., Ed- monton, Alta. Doctors p Thi "Forty ye-ars 1offered. Onl'e ! a fram toes tG body. lNo li ving uta-ou' believe wbat 1 gfered. lt wa, jL that relieved me, sud for three ea1 haven't bad a igii of eczemýa." These words ar'e takzen fromi the oeter f tas Garrett. Cliesterville , Outtr:ia.Mr r will answer any quesione Fou care tcs l~x If yon baven't tried the ccoling. i x-'1i D. D. D. for skin dîsease we shal i ý, xx ll yoe a botte today cilaur pers:rx tx antee. Sîi. 00 a bottle. Try D D. . D JURY & LOVELL, Druggis.t 1 is Cs is i m re [e Council of Eclucation Plans Programme "1LIver Trouble so Severe I Had to Quit Work"9 Mr. 71omas Hobey, Brantford, Ont., writes: -1 was a great sufferer froin enlargement of the liver for ten1 - months, and finally 1 had to quit work. 1 would wake up in the mornings wvith a bitter ta.ste in ,,my mouth, had frequent head- aches, yellow complexion, and pain in my right sie, and bc- tween the shoulder blacles. It was e almost unhearable, and ierribly weakening. I could not sleep at night and my heart also bothered me. But the whole trouble has now left me, thanks to that wonderful medicineý Dr. Chase's Kiclney-Uiver Puils." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Lîver PUIs 35 tets. a box of 35 pills, Edmjaason, Bates- & Co., litd., Toronto T HE recent announcement that the third triennial conference on Education and Citizenshlip to b. held under the auspices of the. National Council of Education will takce place la Montreal in 1926 recalle the in.valuable work this Organization is perforniing. Under the, Honorary Presidency of His Excelleiicy the Gover-nor-General and the Presidency of Mr. Vin- cent Massey, Prealdent of thie Massey-HarrÏ3 Co., Toronto, the Council includes many of Canada's leading citizens, among theni Sir Robert A. Fal- conexr, K.C.M.G,, Preident of the 'University of Toronto; Sir Arthur Gurrie, ,., Princip-al of McG,.Il Uiniversity, and Mr. E. W. Beatty, Presýident of tii. Canadïan P~aciie Raflway. It bas aa Its prin- ciples: (1), That education should concern itself with th,. de'velopment af character and ehould pravi!de a fuil pýaratiOn for if e; (2), That edlication isi.a spiritual pracess; (3), That education is iniparted by personalitY-its success or f ailuare rests with the. teacher; (4), That education la everybody's business; and (5), Tbat Canada'. ediication muzst be Canadiaii li its ideala. ( Thle principal actlvities of the. Couneil are two- fold. T-h, National LeuehpScheme la à plIan under which distinguished men and womeii-both Canadians and visiterntra Great Brftain and ather counties-re eggd to ope4 on education (broadly int.rpreted) thraugheunt Canada. The. Bireaii pro- vides an organisation fer tii. excha.nge afI nformiation. between the, Pro'yiueial departmeiuts of education, for the reception and diffusion of ideas t rare Qutside the Donminio~n and fer disp.ning data ebrcenig educa-1 tien in Canada ta the *uteide world. Until theê daunil establizhed this bureau, Canadian e4ucatiÔnal axtri- tics were depeident upon the Anierican Bureau of Ediiation &t Washingtoa for ail edueational iinfDr ORONO ITEMS e Fro. Tii. News of June l2th e Miss K. Dewar, Toronto, is guest of Miss Viola Gilfillan. Friends of Mrs. McKay will learn twith regret ai her critical illness. Deputy Reeve Thonmas PFatterson Sattencded Countiýs Council ut Ca- bourg. Mr. and Mrs. John Winslow, Saginaw, Mich., are visitixig ut Mr. H. C. Bowen's. E Miss H-ilda McCutcheon, assistant nurse wl-ti Dr. <W. C. Wright, Tor- onto, is at home. Mrs. Cora Rutherford, Burf ord, who visited her sister, Mrs. 1. T. Chapmran, bas returned home. 'Clarke District at semi-annual meeting decided ta join in thie big, celebration at Oshawa, July l2th. 1Mr. Reg. Sutton, who ihas been eployed in Port Hope has gone ta I Toronto ta take a mechanicai, coi.rse.1 Mn. and Mrs,. C. B. Borland, Tor- onto, are in Orono, guesta at the homes ai Mr. Wm. Staples and Mrs. Waddell, Antioch. Sund'ay, June 22nd is Decaratian Day at Orona Cemetery. A pro- cession wýill leave the 'Town Hall about 2 p. ni., beaded by the Orono band. EveryfIbody came. Mr .anid Mrs. Wni. Mercer and' family, Port Hope, Mr. and Mlrs. Ed.1 Miller, Miss Elsie Miller, Mr. and IM rs. Wise, Mr. C. Carscadden, Ton-ý opta, recently visited Mrs. L. McCut- ch eon.1 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Milîson and fanily motared to Consecon and vis- ited us daughter, Mrs. Wannaker. They visited tii. Fox farm i o France s Zuixeit, Lake Conisecon, and saw sanie1 veny fine specimens ai black and sl-I ver faxes. At Kinksville, the marriage took place, Rev. F. W. Condit o.fficiating, ai Rowena Ahagail, youngest daugh- ter ofi Mr. and Mrs. John Moise, Port Hope, formerly ai Orono, ta Dr. Thicidericit D. Rutherford, son ai Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Rutherford, Peter- b:Oo. Miss Nina Immel, Graiton, ionm- erly ai' staff ai Orono Branch ai Standard Bank, is suif ering from b)ruises and cuts. Miss Imniel wasa mnotoning !romi Belle-ville when ta save a little chuld on the, rond 'fromi injury shie ran into the ditch. Tiie auto -was hadly damaged. Rev. A. K. Edmisan, B. A., -will preach biis fareweli sermion bLe Sun- day, 2-2nd inst. Hîs new appoint- ment allotted by Conienence is Little Britain, a pretty village in Victoria County, a few miles froin Lindsay- _Rev. Edmison has bLen pastor here five years and us sermons during -the wboi e ai that time neyer failed ta attract the clasest attention ai uis coniguegatian. ILS successar, Rev. S. T. T-uckýer, B. A., B. D., cames froin Milubrook where h. has labored for the paît five years, and the ap-1 precýiatian oa ihis -worký is shown b)y the sýtrang îinvitation given hiini ta renIMii for anotiier yenr. Ili aa fbrIother ai Rev. W. B. Tupcker, a former pas- tar. W. Cani assure hiniseli and faiuily a hearty welcomie ta Orono. mationl. The 'Counicil was fornied as a result of a conifer- ence held lIn Winnipeg i 1919 and attended by over 1,200 persgons froniail over Canada. Tih. second con- ference was held in Toronto li Apri] af 1923 and was attended by aibout 1,500 persans, representîng the nune provinces. This conference, throu.gh many brul- liant speakers on the programme, aniong theni Sir Michael Sadier, Sir Henry Newbolt, Lord Robert Cecil and Sir Robert and Lady Baden-~Powell, sought ta set ýforth the Councl's conception of the raIe af Edui- cation as a citizen builder. The plans ïor t'his third conference now pending were laid at a meeting held li Montreal, presided -over by Sir Arthur Currie, in the absence of the. Chairman, and attended by several af the leading officers of the. Council in the persans of Mr. Vincent Massey, President; Mr. S. B. Gundy, Chai-man of the. Finance Comnittee, and Major F. J. Ney, Executive Secretal-y. At present, the Council is engaged in preparing a programmie for the second triennial period. Tt bas secured as Educational Secretary Professor J. A. Dale, af thie Social Service Department of the. University of Toronto, whose duties will include thie, edito.rship of a series of sisal] voïlies on eduicational probleins. The siucceýs ai the National Lectureship Sciieme ini- augurated last year, whieh established important con- tact withi the leading ninds of Great Britain, will bc followed up, beginning in September, b y contribu- tio,-s froni Dr. Finley, Editor of the New York Timtes at:d o-ice a Comiuissioner af Eduation for the State ai New Yorke, tram thie Stratfaord-on-Avon Shakes- pet.rý Fello ship Players, under the. direction of Mr, ilridges Adams, anid froni a nunnier af other dîs- tinguished speakers. fe OITUARY Edward Glover, Rikhmond Hill Aiter an ilînesa -of oxily three days LMr. Edwiard Glvoe.r, for many years] a resident of Richmiond Hill, passedý away Sunday aiternoon, June lst., inl his 8S3rd year, foflowing an attaek oa! pneuanonia. Deceased was- bon i Devonshire, England, in 1842, came' ta Canada when 12 years ai ag-i, andl lived the rest ai his life in Richimond(i Hill and inimediate vicinity. For many years Mr. Glover worked as a stone mason and euIiitree-tor, and dtll much work in this section ai coun- try. Besides his wdw-hmh. had marriedc 60 years ago tbis month- deceased is sur-vived by Mrs. Frank iRobinson, Richmond H11l; Lizzie, ~Harry, C harles at home, George, Mrs. ILappin, and Beverley in Toronto; and Jack in Caliiornia. Also two brothers and one sistuer-Exwý,in in thý West, George in Toronto, and Mrs. C. M. Cawker, Bcwimanville. The funeral on Tuesday was large-i IV attended, many aid friends con- ing frani a distance. Tii. burial service was taken by Rev. H. F. Bat- tersby, and interniient took place ini the village cemetery. The remainis w1ýere carried to thýeir last resting place by thre. sans, twa an-i;l' and a niepbew.--Riehmoind Hill Lib- MILK-BORNE DISEASES Septic Sore Throat. Medical record shows that septic sore thraat epidemics -which were spread through nuilk have been numn- eraus, exten'sive and serious sincel its first recognxition in 1911 in Bas- ton althrough it has been recagnized ini grPat Britan foar 80. yars. Swithen- bank a'nd Newmxan State that a 'year neyer goes by in which there is flot outbreakýs ai sore throat or tansilitis due ta niilk or creani. Tii. infection is always ai human arigin the genmsfilnd their way into milk froni ane wio is affected and handling muilk its rapid mnultiplica-1 i tion and spread is dependent upan. ten-iperature and the area ai the in- feeted milk route. Tii. Boston out- break in 1911 was characterized by its rarety ta attack cbuldren and its severity and mortality in aged per- sans there were 48 dieatha in 2000i cases reported. T'he preventian oai thbis disease is a simple niatter when i praperly understood and bYY exclud- ing ail persans wba are suff ering I fran sare tbraat ironi handling ini any way the milk supply or cantain- ers or by cam'ing in contact withj either or by pasteuriza-tianofai i milk expased for sale and tii. steril - zation ai ail containers. 'JCEDiRON Cedron anniversary services were a success in the bighest sense- iveather ideta and attendance good. Rev. Dr. A. C. Crews, Editor of Methodisý,t Sunday 'School Publica- il ions, T~oronto, gave very excellent Addrezses afternoan and evening. iMusic in the afternoon was by the Sabbath School and a solo nicely rendered. by Miss Florence Luke. A Ladies' Quartette from King Street Choir, Oshama,-Mrs. Fry, Mrs. F, Langmiaid, Mrs. Crozier and Mrs. F'oster--,-wtth Misýý »'Audrey Werry- accompanist, gave generously of ex- cellent music at the evening service. The offering amounted to over $69. >Many camie froni outsivde places and the services were greatly enjayed, especially Dr. CrewNs' addresses. MortgageSale Undier and bhy virtues of the pjowers containedj in a certatin mortgage whicli will be poue at the time of sale, there, will be ofrdfor, sale hly PUBf1 LIC AUCTIOIN by Theo, MU. Slemon, Auction- eer, :at the reise hrein4ter imen- tionedý, on Thursdayi, lVe lth daýy of July, 1924, att the hour of twvo o'cocik in the afternloon the folIowing ipropecrty: Tlue north 7ý3 feet of lot numiber 10 fronting on Beech Avenue and the Con- cesqsionii oadl as laid ow cn on a plan of lots in the town of Býowmanmville in the County of Durhami, registered by one John Mcunig in the Reg-isnry Offic, for the, Registry D)ivision of thte West Rid- ingof the County of D)urhami, ana en a% part of original township) lot numiber eleven in thle first concession of the township orf Darlington, now formning part of the town of Bo wman ville afore- said. The ropýerty has a froatage- of 73 feet on Beech Aeu and 13-1 feet on Con- cession Street. O)n the ,)rol)erty is a beautiful brick I dwelling house in excellent repair. The mrain p)ortion is a two-storey brick house 23' x 16' and 27' x 17' and 14' x 15'; and a one-storey framie addition Il' x 14'. A cellar is under ail this brick porti on.* It has aflso ka stable whîch can be used asa, garage, fronti ng on Concession ,treet, 20' x 217'. The bouse conitains 8 roomns and a bathroom c,întaining a thiree-piec3(s set. Town water and sewer are laid on). The pronprty, will be soil subject to a reserved bid. For ternis and conditions of sale. apply to thie undlersigned Solicitor. D. B. SIMPSON, K. C.,- Bowmianvle, Oatario, Solicitor for mortgagee. THEO. M. BLEMON, Auctieer D'ated June 7th., 19214. .Twin Sh inqies Bird's Neponset Twin Shingles are 84 deep and formn three layers of absolutely waterproo, fire"saf e protection on the roof. In addition - 1. Have more asphait waterproof- ing, more coating and more siate surf acing. 2. Cover twice the area of ordinary shingles with a saving of over a third ini labor and nails. 3. Have the distinictive arched cut- out and corne with red, green or blue-black slate surf acing. 4,. Are packed in easy-to-handle bundies. Bird'. Neppset Tw4ýi Shingles are made by Bird & Son, Uîmiud (E#t, 1795), mnaufacturera aleo of Bird'a Can idian Twin Shingleu, Art Craf t Roll Reefla9, Paroid Rooflng, Neporuet BWcik Builing Paper and Cornbination Wall Beardhrd a Bird'. produot for every sort of building. We are headqtsawsersfeor HfrrooJbs, bu2dsp.<r r.andt board.auS RICE & CO. Most of Us Have to Save Some people are lucky-they don't have ta save. Most of us do, however. That's why a Million and mare people trade each week at DOMINION STORES, where the savlings are steady at no sacrifice to quality. (P&I., Gold, Com-fort, Sunlight, 20 Bars Soap Surprise, Pearl and 10 C-stile) I~Ji BRIGGER'S ORANGE MARMALADE, '7 4-lb. tin - . - - 67 BRIGGER'S ORANGE MARMALADE,--27 11h. jar - - - -27 HEINZ BAKED .425 BEANS, smaill 2 for-45 HEINZ BAKED 9 BEANS, medium-A -1 24-lb. Bag WHITE QA SATIN FLO UR -84c 1-1b. 'Pin D.S.L. 190 BAKINO POWDER 1I, CHOICE, MEAY )9 PRUNES, 2 lbs.29 c.& MONARCH PICKLES (35-oz.), Sour Af Mixed or Chaw - -40KVc n ýpowder orý table), Lemonade., Orane-eade, Pnwcipra No. 3 Tin PURE LARD-- SOVEREIGN BRANDIL SOVEREIGN BERAND SOCKEYE - zu SALMON, ½-1b.- U BRUNSWICT7 SARDINES, 4 tins - LYLE'S GOLDE N SYRUP, 2-lb. tin ~> LYLE'S GOLDEN l SYRUP, 1-lb. tin-LC CROWN SYRUP, 5-lb. tin - - - -J1 4-lb. Jar RA-SP. or STRAW. jAm- C RICHMELLO COPFEE, i-lb. tin -65C 1RCHMELLO COFFEE, 1/2-ib. tin -33c MAYFIELD BACON Machine Sliced, lb. -29~c NEW CHEESE 9%c lb. - - - - ej IKippered SnacksI 4 tins for 25e j AMMONIA POWEuER (Star and Handy), 3 for FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF (Sliced>, lb. - - sweet xilk is essentiài HORSE ROUTES PADDY B Tii. Regilstere'd Percheron Stall ion will stand throughout the. cami'ng seas-on at Thiomas Gimbiett's Farm, one mile east ai Courtic. Corners. 22-4w prec Recipe Iso] Write the Bordes Limited. Montrei - 25c, FRAY BENTOS CORNED BEEF 3 16oz. Bottle LUN CH -37c QUEEN OLIýS -39C TEA SPECIAL BLEND -63C RICHMELLO - -79e SELECTBLEND -75C GOLDEN TIP- - 89C Nothing is more disappointing or less excusable than unpalatable tea. We pride ourselves on 1ýhe blend of' our teas and invite camparison with the best in the country. Either iced or served piping hot, it is delightful. Let us help you plan your vacation so that there will be no incanveniences to put up with either at your àumnimer cottage or for "hubby" batching it at home. Ask your etore Manager about aur sumnmer grocery plan. k.- Ca. ai. UT. C. 20*4 -J ai WE SEL 0 SATISFY Sir Robert A. Falcener, Mr. vineent hmsaey, Mebi- Sir Arthur CriQ G.C Mr. B. W. Beatty, i'res- K.C.M.G., President. Uni- ber, Board Of Govermxos, SLQ, Principal, MeGii Uni. ient. Canadien Pacifie Rail- ,orsity of Tnronto. ý UnIversfty ef Termito. verutty. way. Chaîtcellor. McOill. -i e .25c' -BIIWS &OOF 71 j- Junket - - -- 2 for 25c

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy