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STOBIE, FORLONG & CO. INDUSTRIAL AND MINING STOCKS TORONTO BRANTFORD Il King St. E. Oshawa Phone 144 HAMILTON KITCHENER i. 'I Think It Over ARE YOU SUFFICIENTLY PROTECTED? In case of Fire, Death, Accident,; Liability, etc., are you carrying enough Insurance? It's flot a case of how littie but how much can 1 afford to carry. Better consuit us to-day, for to-morrow- JJ. MASON & SON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 Bowmanville A Wise Builder USES THE BEST MATERIALS Rogers Cernent makes the best foundation. Ontario Pine-B. C. Fir-and Quebec Spruce make the best superstructure. B. C. Cedar Shingles or Vulcanite Roofing make the best covering. Beaver Brand Hardwood Flooring is more dur- able and sanitary than any other, therefore it is the best flooring. ,,Beaver- Board Plain or Beaver Board Grained make handsome walls and ceiling. Pine Doors, Sash and inside trim make the best finish. The People«s Fuel and Lumber Depot is the best place to buy. Prices reasonable and a square deal for e'very- body. «ail and see us. King St. East Bowmanvflle officene 15 House Phones 228, 274, 218 -~ pURe. liARD The Freshi Odor of Clean Clothes SURPRISEthoroughly cleanses A garmients and fab- ries, leaving them sftWeil washe'-d, and whth that fresh odor so pleasing to particular housekeepers. I KEDRON NEWS Visitors: Mr. A. R. Scott, ,B. A., Mrs. Sc.ott ani son Lee, Bowvman- ville, at Mr. F. W. Lee's on Sunday; Miss May Armiour, Oshawa, and Mrs. W. Quî'ck, Bow%manville, were recent visitors at Mr. S. Conlin's; Miss Florence Luke, teacher, Ash- burx4, spent the week-end at Mr. R. J. Luke's; Mr, and Mrs. A. D. VanDyke and Miss Tlazel enjoyed social evenings at Mr. H. Flintoff's and Mr. J. Sonley's, Zien, recently. . .Master Frank Hancock with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. R. Beath .. Mr. F, W. Batty, Brooklin, vis,. ited at Mr. H. F. Werry's...Mr. and Mrs. T. Shortridge, Columbus, at Mr. A. D. VanDyke's... . Mr. Les- lie HIancock spent a day in Toronto recently.... Mm. H. L. Pascoe, Mrs. F. W. Lee and Mrs. S. Conlin enter- tained recently..Several around here have suffered frein attacks of influenza.i COURTICE Report of S. S. No. 8, Darlinigton, for February. Namnes in order of miert: Sr. IV-Ruby Phair, Aima Potter, Jamies H-ancock, Sadie Mumr, Madeline Courtice. Jr. IV-.-5ai Gay, Edith Balson, Veima Gay, Sce- burn Essery, John Wilkins, Fergus Kinsman, Jack Cornish, Kennethj Walter. Sr. IJI-Mona Kinsm-an, Gordon Brown, Harry Gay, Howard Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Willie Bickle, Mii'dred Brock, Beatrice AI- lini, William Everson, John Terry. Jr. 111-Annie Wilkins, Douglas Courtice, Willie Rizneck, Clare Cour- tice, Hazel Oke, Giadys Bickle, Leon- ard Courtice, Gladys Brock, Kennethý Essery, Norman Walter: Archie Mulir, Wiliie Konopachi. Clara E. Williamnson, teacher. Junior Division Sr. Il Cass-Jaek Gay, Eva' Courtice, Venna Found. Jr. Il- Marion Trevail, Gerald Peterson, Cleve Kinsmran, Lorna Barber, Wal- ten Shortt, Robent Courtice, Nora_ Adains, Elsie Courtice, Heln1, I kins. Sr. I-Dora RiznecMr Konopacki, Gueida Tnimble, Ross' Oke, Curtis Geaing. Jr.' 1îi-Elv7a Kinsman, Robert Barber,George Shortt, Bennice Gay, Wilfred Brown, Harry Bickle, Alice Rizneck, Dorisi Trimble, Edith Allun. Sr. Primer- Sadie Allin, Florence Wilkins,' Ar-! villa Trimble. Inter-Primer-TaI- bert Gearing, Rosm Balson , Bruce Muir, Marion Courtice. Leuta J. Pierson, teacher. ENNïSKILLEN (Arrived tee late for last issue.> Mrs. Wm. Ashton entertained a number of the younig married people on Friday evening. Spend this Thursday evenirg March 13 at the Easter Pageant "The First Easter" given by the choir and young people of Ennis- killen. Tune 2 heurs. Missîonary meeting Sonday meru- ing was in charge of Miss Elva O)r. chard. Solo wars excellently slang by Miss, Velma Orchard; missionary readings were given ýby Miss Aima Werry and Mr. Hanvey MieGi. Sunday evening service bly Rev. G. T. McKenzie was very intexestiag and instructive. The musie by the choir was wýe]l rendexed. A quar- tet sang "Rock of Ages" very sw-eet-. ly Misses Luella Stevenis and Max- jorie Smith an'd Messrs. Theo Siemlon and Claude Smith. t Bidis Pain Begone.-When neuralg-ia rac-ks the nierves or lum- bagro cripples the back is the turne to teýst the virtues of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oui. Well rubbed iu it wvill still the pain an'd produce a sen- saton of ease and rest. A trial of it will establish faith -in it. Mr. and Mrs. John Hallett, Whit- by, spent the week-end at Mr. John Dorland's... . Mns. Smith, Picton, is guest of ber sister, Mrs. H. Rogers. . 1Mr. and Mrs. Win. Trewin, Hay- don, spent Sunday at her sistex's, Mrs. E. Ashton ... . Mr. and Mrs. D. Burginaster are visiting in Buffalo,1 N. Y..Mr. and Mrs. Perret,i Hampton, visited at Mr. James Bradc-. l....... Miss Lavenne Griffun, Bow- mlanville, is at henr home ... .Mr, and Mr3. Theo Slemon and John spenti Sunday with ber parents, Mr. sud Mrs. J. Saunders, Bowmianville.. . Miss Maud Ashton is on a visit at her uncle's, Rev. Harold Stainton,! Scuo sand_ League Wedneýsday evening wvas ini charge of Social Vice President, Mr.l Ernest Wterry. Hymin 138 afteri wvhichl Mrs. H. J. Wenny led iïn pray"el'.' Bib-le neading, Provenbs 4, tken by Miss Luella Steveýns. Hyimn 80, tepici ou "Whapt l Sin" was ahly givenlby Mx lodAshton. A Sole was. s2ang by -Mr. Cliude ;3mith in his. u tsual good manner. A rea.ding "What iz; Suctcess"? '0by- Miss Lillian iWallace. A Soleo We the oriole cornes niorth Again", was veny sweet- ly s;ung byMssAima Werny. reading "A ight Stant" b.v Mn. .. Pye and "Where Safety Lies" was read by, Miss May Werry. A social haîf houx wvas spent after which.- the myeetinrg ended by singeing "Keep, the I - ~iD, BOWMANVILLE, MARCH 13, 19294' LAKE SHORE, CLARKE Miss; E. M. Hlmes spent the wekedwith relatives along théý Lake Shore. ... On acceunit of the amnount of snow on the side roads, the passengers and miilk whicli leave on the 8.10 C. P. R. train at Lovekin switch have moved their station to H. Rowland's cros-sinýg. NESTLETON Three large jolly sleighloads of our Institute ladies miet at the home of Mr>s. Harry Philp on Wednesday, -Marchi 5th., -when one- of the miost pleasant times of the year was en- joyed and appreciated. A splendid programn was rendered, numnbers for special mention being a paper given by Mrs. R. G. Carruthers of Black- stock on "The value of g-ood read- ing in the Home", which was both practical and helpful; a paper by' Mrs. G. Proutt of Cosarea, on "Thoughts on Spring". One coulcl ai- most hear the birds sing and see thie long sunny days while it was being given. An amusing mixed programn was then enjoyed by ail, after par- takýing of a dainty lunch serve'd by our hostess gssisted by Mrs. Fred Phiip. Our ladies moved a hearty vote of thanks te our hostess and Mrs. Car- ruthers. Meleting ?iext mnonth in the Hall at Nestieton. Most for the money and quality the best is what you get in asuit or overcoat at Couch, Johinstox & Cry- d ermnan's. jFUNERAL 0F MRS. TRUSCOTT Elizabeth Maitin, beloved rfeof Rev. W. H. Truseott, Napanee, was laid te rest on Saturday, Manch 1. The body was taken f rom Bay Par- sonage te Grace Chunch. As the cotege arrived at the church the bell telled and the Ladies' Aid f orm- ed an aisie at the entrance te the Church, each lady weaning a white Sbe-w. The body was carnied through the aisle of ladies into the church. As the processien walked sle-wly up the aisle the organist played the Dead March. Then a surpliced choir ef 241 veices sang sweetly, "'How fii a founda- tion ye saints of the Lerd". A let- ter frein South Oshawa Chunchi was read by Rev. A. J. Tirreil, B. A., B. D., pastor of Grace Churchi. On the pulpit platfornm were seat- ed Rev. H. M. Manning, Peterbero, [and five other brother mnisters, each eue taking a few mements to speak of the ýdeparted. Many heautiful flerai tributes, four frein Oshiawa Ladies' Aid, Gold- en Liniks Class, Mrs. Roope, and one frein three other ladies of South Oshawa Church of which RevMx Truscott was the beioved paIstor forI 9 years. Mr. Truscett and three chidren are left to hr~laler death.1 *1 MSSIONÂRY CONFERENCE Efforts te Revive Greater Interest in Missions (Unavoidably Held Over Fromi Last 'f Issue.) The Chairi-en cf Districts and District Missienary Secretanies of the four Central Conferences wene called te Toronto by the Missionary Society of the Mlethodst Ghurch to engage iu a Missionany Conference. The first session of the conference ilmet in the League rom ef Metropoli- Stan Church, February 27 and was presided over by Re'v. G. R. Turk. A cenfereuce on 1Misasionary Under- takings and requirements, w~as held during which a survey ef the homne field was taken up by Rev. Lloyd' Smith and a survey of the foreigu field by Dr. Endiett. The delegates went te Timiothy Eaton Mýemoniai Chunch where dîn-. ner was sexved by the ladies. We were shown through that beautiful, commodieus building, then 'assei- bled iu the school roin where illus- trated lectures were given. A lec- t ture on Home Missions was given by Rev. A. Lloyd Smiith, that o-n Japan by Dr. D. Norm-ran, a retunned mi.- sienary fxom that counitxy, and on fChina b- Rev. E. W. Mor-gan, nowv homie on funlough fxom Cina. Cenferenc-e was continued next day in Metropolitan Church wýhen ways and mieans were discussed as te best miethods of acquainting our icpope with the miissionary situation, an'd of areusing- their 'Intel-est iu missinary werk. A nesolution was passed urging ail iniisters and mis- Sioniary ceminittees te miake a "strong- finish" during the la.st two mYonths of thlis cenfernee yenn. In the afternoon a Japanese Jubilee Exhibition wIas displayed in the basemnent of Massey Hall. This exhibition attended by a veny lavg-e numnber cf people wvas put on by a cemmiittee eranze for that pur- Pose and w i eserves ver y great pise for- the wenderful ehbtof j apanlese articles they wvere aible te collect. That evenling liii Mnssey Hall a Japanlese Jubilee PagZeantwa given, hstiaiand representýative of Jap- aeelife. The costumiing and staiging we-re wondexful. The purpose of the Confexence, the Exhibition and the Pagýeant was1 te create msioay nhsiasmin the mind(s of those Who attendJed. audI they, going back te their own fields cf labon, would spread the enthuisiasm i throughout the wholechjurch "What Is The Meaning 0f Neuralgic Pains ?" proven retorative you can bring your system up to a condition that throws off such ail1- ments. With vitality running low you are an easy prey to colds and ail sorts of danger- ous diseases. Neuralgie and sciatie pains are a warning to you to fortify the system by the use of such reconstructive and invigorating treat- ment as Dr. Chase's Nerv"e Food. Miss Margaret Conolly, Brantford, Ontario, writes--"For three or four years my heaith hall net been very good, and especially in the Spring I u-sed to become quîte run down. For some months blfore 1 stanted using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 1 had a tired feeling continually, with pains up the back ofrmy neck and!headand at tim-es felt I would have te give up work. 1 couid net thîakT clearly and"roften had neuralgia, f oilowed by dizzyý spelis. 1 was nearly 'ail in' when I beg7an usingý Dr. Chase,'s Nerve Food, but after I had cempleted a treatment cf six boxes, I feit better than il I haci ever felt befor-e." -You will ntc that while the price of Dr. Cha,ýse's Nerve Food has be-enineae to 60c. the box nowý contais 60 pi nta of 50 as formierly. ILik'ewise Dr. Chase'sKinyivrPs are 35c. for 35 pis, instleadà of 25c. for 2 pilîs. Edmyarison, Eates & G, o.,Lt 1Toronto. YOU CANNOT JUDGEPBP APPEARANCE ____ t is impossible te teli the qualityi of tea by the appearance of thie leaif. 'ýfle A rough-I, coarse, unevenlly rolled tea m miay taste miuch better 'in the cup, thnn a closely relled, well tipped tea oi> OR , that LOOKS much finer. The onllyl YAIui E way to be sure of getting tea of reliable quaity is to buy a tea ilue e Sp yoUNINe' 4"SALADA", whose goodness and pur-. - rtefr ity axe guaranteed. I P -ERSISTENT attacks of Neuralgie or Sciatie Pains Point to an impoverished nervous systema and a weak, watery condition of the blood. Darting, stabbing pains with intervals of pain or aching are common to, neuralgia, sciatiea and lumbago. The pain follows the nerve trunks or spreads to other nerves and there are tender spotS. In the head-neuralgia. In the back- lumbago. In the hip-sciatica. Temporary ~le is flot sufficient for the attacks become frequent and more severe as age advamces and it is more and moreý difficuit to obtain relief. Sleep, relaxation, nutrition are necessary to restore the nervous f orce exhausted by the activities and worries of life. Anici in titis connection Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is the m-ost satisfactory treatment available a-, a m-eans of enriching the blood, strengthening the nerves and building up the sy stemn, so) thiit it is betohrow off ailments of this niature. Wýýhy sulie these repeated attacks of pai 1and torture when by a few weeks' pxatient treatmient wththis wl-konand