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THE CANADIAN STATESMA]4, BOWMA!qVILE, THURSDAY, SEPTMBER 11, 1930 PAGE SIX The Safety Responsibility Law effective Sceptember 1, 1930, among other thingtc, says: That you mnust rentain at, or return at once to the scene of the accideni. Thai you niussi render ail possible assistance, give your name and address and a wriuen state. mentif requà~ted. Thai if the danzage apparently exceeds $50 you Must report to the neareat police officer. That il you are al jauli and do flot pay for damage done to the person or pro perty of others AND HAVE NOT INSURANCE to lndemnijy others on vour behalf you wiUl have your lcense sus pended. A pamphlet explaining the provisions of the new law can be procured without charge from the agent of any company a member of The Canadian Automobile Underwriters Association GOT IN A TAXI O N HIS KNEES Was Crippied With Rheumatism-But Now Fit THANKS TO KRUSCHENQ Onice lie vas the (îlcet of lus nei- - bc-ur<svrfl;-t!v n iheimatie crîpple. 1 To-Iýi\..1 iýthecbjetof their zt piie1t he s art ng change. Here are -8 tevital fts of his story - Ib,îilîliv about 16 vcars ago i was cripplel w ith liurnatisrn, and for about four vears it was inposs;ible for Ille to ',et ai. it. w.n 1 vanted to n'-cdl-pointed crystals of unie acid get inl a tti. 1 id t, --t in'n i <' ilY whî have settlcd in vour joints, knees. 1 tried ee rvs -;p r a ptato ea tnî hem to sweil, ache and in1 m 'v pocket. xu'îi my socks. llame. (itlier ingredients of Krusehen rheumaz re ring', s .;iizt-d mvfcet Ini assist Nature to flush out these Pr-ît s -.,-s 1 IC trzl'i l issolved crystals through the natural it i tric-d tii! n-. M.i1i-vts cliannels.' Other ingredients stili :.dpis-it diiiii eîî.'1hr pres'ent food fermentation or decom- started on 1-rtxchen Sait,;..and rteser position taking place in the intestinal missed z- rn'.rningtlkillg my (,île 2) tract and therebv check the further lmutes ixfre breakfast. v-miefliWfrmation flot only of uric acid, but is 56, and if you %were to ,ee me ,f <ther body poisons whichi under- von would take me forflot osa-r 40. mine thme health. 1 cari handie anvtlhin£r that cimes inti> The threefold action of Kruschen is the our stiop ; lift <ver 111Ylcadr settccsý. secret of its effectiveness in those sidebo)ards, wardrohes, e!e.; in fia-'t. sluljbom cases of rheumatism which people who know me say it is mar-! will vield to no other treatment. Put sallirs. To-day 1 arn in 1erfert lhealt>., Krus-elien to the test yourselt. The TI.is is thic honcst tritlî."--T. R. benellit wiIl have begun Mefre you 1ire is a plain qatüment f ie have fnisied the first bottle. facÀ-t.,: -Two of the six saits of whilîil Kruschen Sats is obtainable at ain Kruselicn is coMposed dissolv e tici Drug Stores at 45c. and 75c. per bottie. 1Wouht «AMY> 0M be a foclial io MIh&i çýý SHOE POLI 8H fke NUIJOET lMN eji»M alha tLtI IORONO WEDDINGS (From The News of Sept. 4th.) Pascoe-Smith Master Gordon Herod is vlsiting bil, uncle. Mr. Fred W. Truli. The arriage of Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davy, Toronto, Johnson Smith, daughter of Robert visited over the holiday at bis aunt's, SmTith of Broxburn, Scotland, and Mrs. F. Hafliday. Frank Pascoe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Carson, War -L .0. Pascoe. Hampton, was solemn- renandWila, f Knda, wre e:nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. renandWila, ! Knda, wre e-William James, 65 First Ave.. Osb-' cent visitors at Zion. awa, on Monday. September ist, Rev.î Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Staples spent i j R. Bick of Hampton United an enioyable motor trip about the i Church officiating. Kawartha Lakes recently. The bride was given in marriage Misses B. E. Jobnston and Helen by ber brother, Mr. Robert Smith, Lunn, provincial nurses, Dept. of Toronto, and looked charming in a1 Public Health, were guests o! Mr. gown of rose beige georgette and Orme Gamsby last week. lace, fasbioned with long skirt and Mr. R. S. Cornfortb has returned lace bodice, and pretty picture bat borne f rom bis outing in the north of lacy mohair to match. Her bou- country, being accompanied on the qjuet was of orchlds and roses. The trip by George Brown of Pontypool. bride's attendant, Miss Isobel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Fos- ber sister, was prettily gowned in ter and Betty o! Belleville, and Miss Yellow georgette, the frock deslgned Robison f Rchmod, a., erewith long full skirt and cape effect Robison o! MricGeon, Va., wesre falling over the shoulders. Her bou- gets tM. ere icel e quet was roses and beather. The cently.best man was Mr. Luther Pascoe of Mr. W. A. Waddell, former bank Hampton. manager here, now manager at Mfter the ceremony a weddlng sup- Tbedford, Ont., and Mrs. Waddeli, Per was served and later in the even- were recent guests of bis mother and ing the bride and groom left for other relatives bere. Toronto wbere they will stay for a Mr. George Armstrong bas return- f ew days before sailing for Scotland ed to Cleveland, O., bis brother Wm. wbere they will spend an extended E. accompanying hlm. Tbey intend boneymoon. The bride travelled in to visit Columbus, Cincinnati and a navy blue and brown ensemble., Indianapolis, Ind., enroute. The gif t of the groom to, the bride Mr. H. G. MacDonald was appoint- was a fur coat; to the bridesmaid a cd colector of rates and taxes for French brocaded handbag; and ta the township of Clarke by council at the best man a leather wallet. their session on Tuesday, in succes- On their return to Canada Mr. and sion to Mr. C. J. Tbornton wbo did Mrs. Pascoe will reside near 0sawa not seek re-appointment. IAxnong the guests at the wedding Always keep Douglas' Egyptian1 were: Mr. and Mrs. Robent Smlth, Liniment at band, ready to bring Mr. and Mrs. G. Mexwell, Mr. and immediate relief to burns, sores and iMrs. D. Ritchie. ahl of Toronto*; Mr.i felons. Stops bleeding at once. and Mrs. Herbert Pascoe and f am- 1 Prevents blood poisoning. « Splendid ily, and Mr. Arthur Moore, Hampton. for sore tbroat and quinsy. Higb and public schools re-opened Brock-Jaekson on Tuesday witb the usual large at- tendance of students. James A. Pow- An interesting event took place at ell, B. A., succeeds Miss Gladys Fer- the United Chunch, Port Penny, on rien as bigb scbool principal, being Monday evening, September 1, 1930, the only change in the teacbing at 6.30 p. m. wben Marguerite, staff . daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Lef a Henry of Moosomin, Jackson, became the bride of Mr. Sask., formerly of Orono, accompan- Arthur William Brock, son of Mr. ied by ber son Leslie. are guests at and Mrs. Frederick W. Brock, of Port Mn. Jas. Tamblyn's. Leslie, wbo bas Penny. been a teacher in Saskatchewan the The bride entering the prettlly past two years, will enter Toronto decorated church on the arm of ber University in the Faculty 0f Arts. f ather, looked charming, gowned in Patricia Fern, infant daughter of deep eggshell lace witb matcbing gloves and shoes. Her veil, edged Mr. and Mrs. Wellington T. Brunt, witb chantilly lace, was arranged in (Trickey's Corners), was seized witb a tl n auh ihFec convlsins ad ded ftera sortblossoms, and she carried a showerJ illness on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd, agdboqe of ophelia roses with lily of 5 montbs and 15 days. Interment the valley.t took place Wednesday to Orono Tb bidmad Mss arri Cmty.Hen.derson, of Toronto, carrying a i Mrs. Ralph Stutt continues in a bouquet of Talisman roses, wore ae low state of bealth at the home of pale apricot silk embroidened net l ber nepbew. Mr. W. M. Stutt, Churchl dress, ber dark brown mohair bat be-s street south, where sbortly af ter ber ing trimmed with a large velvet bows arrival she was seized with a stroke. and streamer, with gloves and shocsc Mrs. Stutt is a daughter of the late to match. Little Misses Helen Pat- l Aaron Hill, a pioneer farmer of Or- ricia Jackson, sister of the bride, and8 ono section. Helen Inene Anderson, wearing pale Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Andrews of yellow summer frocks with deep lacea Erie, Fa., motored into town for a berthas and mohair bats of mauvet few hours Tuesday. Mrs. Andrews and green and carrying old fasbioned( was a grand-daughter of tbe late nosegays, were juvenile attendants-1 Richard and Caroline Bradley of the former acting as veil guide. Leskard with wbom she lived as a The marriage was solemnized by child of tbree yeans. Tbis Is ber Rev. Wesley Elliott, assisted by Rev. first visit since cbildhood days. E. A. Tonkin, Bowmanville, grand- Mr. nd rs.Frak SuttandMr.father of the bride. and Rev. R. T. Mrnd MrRs ra k tuth e a nd Mr. Richards. aneda Ms ort Lg eitb e tring onf During the signing 0f the register, thein return journey to Redlands, onissn" te eddi sng, musCobein Calif., going by Cobourg wbere they ntoth weigmucbig spent a few bours witb Mms. Stutt's played by Mr. F. R. Beatty. brother, Col. J. W. OdeIl, and on to The groom was supported by bis , Kingston and Montreal and home by twin brother, Dr. John F. Brock, 0f way of New York and the soutb west. Oshawa, and the ushers were Messrs. T'i,.*..i,nnlnnecnhers lefS NMon- i,,... d-,..r tA aimr- day for their respective scbools: Miss Kathleen Staples, Port Hope;I Miss Mary Krnox, Kincardine; Miss Loreen Lorriman, Bolton; Miss Mar- ion Dickson, Campbelifond; Miss Beulah Halloweli, Miss Majorle Col- ville, and Messrs. Fred Lorriman, Kenneth Hall and Harvey Winter, Toronto. The frame barn and contents on the former Moffatt homestead f arm, lot 18, in the 8tb concession, Clarke, was destroyed by fine caused by lightning during the fierce electrical storm o! Tuesday afternoon last. The pnoperty is a part of the John Bur- gess estate. Loss is estimated anound $2500 with $1000 insurance. A quan- tlty o! grain and othen farm produce was stored in the barn. 'ihe Women's Institute met in the council chamber on Frlday, August 22nd. An instructive paper on Health Hints and Rigbt Living was given by Mrs. A. A. Rolph; round table talk on Making the Institute Serve the Community. led by the president; musical nunibens by Miss- es Marion Green and Viola Noden. The commlttee in change senved ice cneam and cake and the usual social hall hour was enjoyed. Editor S. Cuttell and f amlly spent a f ew houns Sunday at the popular summer resont, Frenchman's Bay, and while thene called on a former Onono boy, Mn, Leonard Doncaster, and family at bis summer home.1 Mr. and Mns. Doncaster neturned toi Toronto ln June last a!ter some months spent in Germany represent- lng bis finm in chemical research work. On the neturn trip they ex- perienced a thrill in travelling by aeroplane f rom Frankford to Paris, France. WOMAN IN CANADA" "Four major operations in 7 years had me in a terrible rundown condi- tion. I was neyer hungry, ate very MRS. NANCY WEIR little and felt wretched. Sargon gave me a gain o! 7 pounds, I f eel 50 well and stnong I can hardly ne-J alize I'm the same person, and 1 be- lieve I'm tbe bappist woman in Can- ada now. "Sargon Pills wene exactly the lax- ative for me. They regulated me easily and naturally without making me sick at, all."-Mns. Nancy Weir, 560 Wright Ave., Toronto. SSargon may be obtalned in Bow- manville f romn Jury & Lovell. How excited - and how happy - she was the first time she heard ber son' s viice corne over the telephone from a distanz city. Talking with him was as easy as though he w ire In the saine room. It wvas somcthing to remember and oe cherish for days aftersiards. And how much happier she bas become, because Fred cornes home by telephone now ever>- week. He calis her every Sunday evening at eight-thirty. It is an bout she waits for and looks forward to al sseek, long. It brightens days that had become a bit empty and lonely with the family scattered. Fred is happier, too. For the price of a movie bc gets somcthing no moncy can measure - bis mother's voice - a touch of home. ht's a fine way to start a new week's work. E:'ening -ales on "Anyone" (station-t o-st ation) calis now begin ai 7' p.m. Night rates begin ai MO0 p.m. luit gir-e "~Long Distarce'« the ,sam- ber you want-it speeds up thse serv ice. If yoss don't knou- the distant number, "lIformaion" will look it up for Yeu. 'Ibi flvourwiJ pese ij J. E. Jackson and Robert Harris. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was beld at the home o! the bride's parents, Mns. Jackson receiv- ing in a gown o! nile green georgette embroidered witb sequins and bril- liants. and wearing a blonde bat witb sboes and gloves to match and cor- sage o! roses. Mrs. Brock, inothen o! the groom, was attired in beige lace witb matching bat and shoes and corsage bouquet of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brock left on an extended motor trip, the bride travelling in a dark brown silk suit. On their return tbey wili reside i Port Penny. Wakelul Nights From Indigestion Nothing wears you out more qulck- ly than a perlod o! wakeful, nestless nights or fitful slumnber marned by unpleasant dreams. The cause is of!- ten digestive disturbance and the remedy is a little "Bisurated" Mag- nesia after the last meal or before going to bed. This calms the stom- acb, neutralizes excess acid, banisb- es the fermenting unrest and induces bealthy. restful slumber by the sen- sible means of produclng peaceful normal digestion. "Bisurated" Mag- nesia is obtainable at any good drug store in either powder or tablet formi and a simple trial wifl prove its val- ue beyond question. YOUNG WE STRENGTHENED Aft.r Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Bancroft, Ontario-"Whec ig took Lydia E.Pumkham'a VegetZal Compound.1 had been mari about a year .nd my strength wa leaving me on ae- * count of muy con- dition. 1 waa only 19 andit was my tirsi child. My niother told me needed sometbing to uteady my nerves and a girl churn bld me 10 Vtaakes a o My whole uyem and aow f o ~ ~ a . . o t I b yna. - B wuc6 c you~~ - Umu Uu TH( fAT AflA!um TEA El g Fi the Coal Bin With D. L & W. SCRANTON COAL The Standard Anthracite Let yur emty coal bin work for you and save money. Fi it now with high grade coal offered at low summer prices-and put the savings in your bank. Prices on ail grades are now at rock bottom. Take advantage of this opportunity to put in yýour winter's supply. Until further notice our prices for coal and coke will be as follows: Stove ................$....15.50 per ton Egg & Chestnut ..........$15.00 per ton Pea ......................$12.50 per ton Buckwheat ................$ 9.50 per ton Coke ....................$11.50 per ton A discount of 50e per ton will be made for cash order. McClellan & Co., Limjtted Phone 15 Bowmanville PINKY WAS NEARER RIGHT THAN THE REST 1 - . . - - 0"' ý1 ALL THE Dl FEf2Et - .10N5 lPA~VE THE 6AML L ,OF HEAVEN; 1rr A. PLPs(t- WHEIpE You DON'T 4\. -ro W0RK~ AINKY D1bXIK«I Pli WLLitbM PK "40W U tA W %avy av*-y 84w. . -~A<0/,- Terry Gilkison I - j luCUN , çýgNý"