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A oR ER BE dR - h: Toei BI I ee eee Jed deo Be Ree odode Bd Beet Be eee A Be Be dd Bed ed ede deed Bede ded Be doe te BS Fe a) OTe Fe 2. SHY HS PAGE T\/Q THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929 AA © BOWMANVILLE = | MISS MARGARET CLIMIE, Representative & Phones: Office, 587; Res, 511 AO.F. ANNIVERSARY SPLENDID EVENT Maple Leaf Circle No. 143 Celebrates Twenty-first Year of Existence (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 19--An en- joyable evening was spent by the i and companions of Mupie Leaf Circle No, 143, A.O.F, on Thursday, January 17, when they held their 21st birthday party. The meeting was called for 7.30 pau, and was opened by the retiring of- ficer, Chief Companion Miss E, Smith, for the usual business, ut- ter which District Deputy High Chief Comp. Hill was invited to take the chair to perform the cere- mony of installing the new officers for the coming year, the following were elected: I.P.C, Smith; C.C, Barton; 8. C. Gould; 8. C. Camer- on; 8S. C. Humphrey, Chap C, Clarke; R.G.C. Eileen Large; L.G, C. Heighton, .G.C. Wrenn; O.G, C. Brookhanr, After installation," the degree team from Port Hope which accom~ panied D.D.H.C.C. Hill, did some clever floor work which was heart- ily applauded. The meeting was duly closed by the new C. Comp. after which every one went to the Balmoral Hotel where they enjuy- ed a splendid banquet. Short speeches were made by D.D.H.C.u, Hill, the C.C., of Queen Mary uUir- cle and Bro. Staples, all of Port Hope, also by C.C. Barton and D. D, H, C. C. Mitchell of Maple Leaf Circle, ' The visitors left at 11 p.m., hut thet un went on. With Miss H, Thickson at the piana, dancing ana community singing were enjoyed for some time, when all went home, tired and smiling. BOWMANVILLE HAS EXCELLENT RECORD FOR LONGEVITY (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan. 21.--The record of interments in the Bow- manville Cemetery during 1928 is a strong indication that this is an Se ------------ ar me LU-GRIP Check before it starts, Rub on--inhale vepors _ViShS EB exceedingly healthy community in which to live. During the year, there were 59 adult residents of Bowmanville interred in the ceme- tery, Of these, 29 had reached or passed the allotted span of three score years and ten, or practically half of the adults who died here during the year, Of these, ten had passed eighty years of age, and one had exceeded ninety years, The oldest person recorded on the list was Elizabeth Thompson, who was interred on May 12, and who was 95 years old when she died. REV. ROY RICKARD ADDRESSES MEETING OF THE ROTARY CLUB (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 19.--At the regular luncheon of the Rotary Club Friday noon, the speaker was Rev. Roy Rickard, of Pickerg, who gave one of the most interest- ing addresses ever given in con- nection with these meetings, Mr. Rickard's topic was 'The Art of Living Together," and pre- sented his subject along the lines of home and business life and in- ternationally, working in Rotary ideals, which are international, There was an added interest in having Mr, Rickard as speaker as we consider him more or less a Bowmanville boy, his parents hav- ing moved here some years ago from Newcastle, There was a good attendance or Rotarians and altogether it was a splendid meeting, GEORGE F. ANNIS IS NEW PRESIDENT OF AGRICULTURAL SOC. (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 19.--The an- nual meeting of the Agricultural Society was held in the Council Chamber on Friday afternoon, Jan, 18, There was only a fair attena- ance which was no doubt aceount- ed for by the inclement weather and bad condition of the roads which made motoring most danger- ous, The President, L. T. McLaughlin, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a brief address. He gave a short resume of last year's activities and sald that the small deficit shown could be accoumeu for by two or three things. In the first place, they had unfortunate weather, Fair Day being raw and cold. This diminished both the gate and grand stand receipts. The concessions were also fewer than on former occasions. As far as the Fair was concerned, it was quite up to standard, in fact better than usual and more money had been paid out in prizes. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secretary, C. H, Mason, and also the treus urer's report on which there was a short discussion by some of the members. Plans were discussed for the coming year, after which the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Geofge ¥'. Annis; 1st vice-president, W, J. Carruthers; 2nd © vice-president, Russell, Oa- borne; treasurer, R, F. Aitchison: secretary, not appointed, secretary pro tem, C, H. Mason, Directors: Darlington--John Baker, Chas. Allin, Alan Campbell, L. C, Snow- den, H, Skinner, H, E. Tink, =, Squair, J, F. Osborne, H. G. Mack- lin, G. A, Stephens. Clarke--W, F, Rickard, Norman Allin, H, Gibson, R, Gray, Austin Turner. ' Bowmanville--James Nokes, T. W. Cawker, N. Mutton, M. J, Fl- liott, E, P, Bradt, R. Cale, Geo. James, Col. L, T. McLaughlin, Hon, -Directors: F. W, Bowen, MP, W. J. Bragg, MPP, T. 8. Holgate, J. A, McClellan, R. F, Aitchison, F. F. Morris. Lady Directors: Mrs, John Spen- cer, Mrs, Alan Campbell, Mrs, M, J, Elliott, Mrs, Frank Rickard, Mrs. R. T. Stephens. JUDGE SAYS CIDER NOT INTOXICATING Orders Confiscated Liquid to Be Given Back to Apple Grower After Conviction Grand Forks, B.C, Jan, 21.-- 'When does cider become an in- toxicating beverage, if ever? That was the question put to Judge Nesbit of Nelson recently and he did not take long to decide it. The question was introduced when J, A, Coleman, an apple grower, appealed against an order of confiscation of ten barrels of cider, seized by provincial police officers, The evidence showed thate the eider was manufactured by the ap- pellant last fall from cull apples grown on his property at Carson and that a few months later this cider which had fermented was racked off into clean, fumigated barrels and some raisins added. Jt was admitted that the raisins would probably increase the alcoh- olic content, but it was stated that the ultimate intention was to ob- tain a good commercial grade of vinegar of high quality and acetic acid content, for which the farm- er had prospective buyers, The judge found that, although the raisins might have increased the alcoholic content of the cider, the liquid was still cider, and that cider was clearly exempt from the Liquor Control Act, P a a EE ts rT tC Three More Extra Special Attractions Added to the Already Overwhelming List of Bargains for Our Stock Taking Sale S------ p---- Large White Bath Towels, bargain at 350 Bath Towels for 19¢c each * 19¢ each RA (40" x 20") | with colored stripe borders in Pink, Blue, Green, Yellow or Mauve. tional value at 29¢, but a much better An excep- plaid effects, 32" wide. 500 Yards of Plain and Fancy Dress Flannels Consist of a splendid range of plain col- ors and very attractive plaid and' over- |! Selling regularly at 79¢ and 98c yard. Merchandise you need--now. Special | LJ 59¢ yard A Special Collection of Novelty Flannelettes Suitable for House Dresses, Kimonas, Children's Dersses, etc. colors and patterns, Values up to 39¢c yard. Sale Price 19¢ yard tordesdedoudelonforlerdesdererdderloadeadeadnienleolndododeidodededodedee NATURAL SKATING RINKS PLENTIFUL Fields . Flooded By Heavy Rains Now Frozen Over-- Farmers Anxious (By Staff Reporter) natural open-air skating rinks now exist in the vicinity of the town due to the fact that many fields were flooded during the heavy rain of Thursday and Friday, With colder weather yesterday and to- day these newly formed ponds have become frozen providing suit. able skating areas, Farmers of the district are not pleased with the presence of these cases where the water covers fields of fall wheat, There is danger that the water might soak into tha ground and then later freeze about the tender shoots of the wheat seeds causing considerable damage. WILL HEAR PETITIONS AT COUNCIL MEETING (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, Jan, 21.--Organizations such as the Citizens' Band, the V. 0. N. auxiliary and other societies which require grants from the town council will be given op- portunity to petition the council at its first regular meeting to he held in the council chambers to- night, The council of 1929 has many matters of importance to ate tend to during the year and no doubt the civic fathers will spend a busy session tonight, CIVIL ACTIONS BEING HEARD IN COURT TODAY {By Staff Reporter) Whitlby, Jan, 21,--Several civil suits in connection with the fall assizes of the Supreme Court which were postponed on account of the large number of cases, aré being heard in the county court chambers today. The heavy list of criminal cases made it impossible for all the civil suits to be com- pleted at the last sittings of the court, thus accounting for the ad- journment, REPORT MUMMY OF SOLOMON'S WIFE FOUND IN EAST London, Jan. 21. -- The Daily Mail today will print Cairo des- patches citing the newspapers Al Mokattam as authority for the story of the discovery in Jerusal- em of the mummy of the favorite wife of King Solomon. The burial chamber just laid bare is stated to exceed in magni- ficence the famous one of King Tutankhamen. It is filled with objects of marvellous beauty and great value, (including a golden Big range of 30" and 34" wide. Pure wool. | Ladies' Winter | Weight Undies Vests, strap shoulder. Regular 39c¢. Bloomers, Regular 69c. $1 suit Sale Price 3 Bo W. A. Dewland Limited A A A A A A ii Sd i i AT LO 2 a A a AB CA a grace an XR coffin which revealed the body wrapped in coverings set with pre- cious stones. The fingers hore several rings and at the head was a crown set with sapphires, emer- alds and pearls. With the body was a Hebrew parchment scroll believed to be in the handwriting of King Solomon, relating the manner of his wife's death and extolling her virtues. This account said that the wife, whose name was Moti Maris, died in the 36th year of Solomon's reign and was buried beneoth her palace." After having sacrificed her- self for her husband and sovereign lord." The scroll further relates that in recognition of his deep love for her and her loyalty and self-sacrifice, Solomon, with his own hands plac- ed on her forehead a magnificent crown presented to him by his peo- ple on the 25th anniversary of his accession, The scroll says that three years before the death of Moti Maris her father, Amento, came from Egypt laden with presents, but with his heart full of malice with the inten- tion of dethroning Solomon and seizing the country in behalf of the King of Egypt. One day Amento sought an interview with Solomon, having previously order- ed Moti to poison the wine of the King. The scroll concludes: "When Moti entered bearing cups and wine I noticed that she was dead- ly white, but I did not suspect treachery. When Moti poured out the wine in cups I noticed that Amento did not hold out his hand for his cup. Nevertheless still un- suspecting I raised the cup to my lips. Moti, who was standing be- side me instantly snached the cup and drank the contents herself. For a few miutes she remained standing while 1 seemed to rurn ®o stone. Her father, with a cry of rage, fled from the room. Shortly after Moti staggered and fell dying into my arms. The wicked Amen- to tried to poison me, but his daughter Mot! my beloved wife, saved my life at the sacrifice of her own." King Solomon reigned in the tenth century B.C., succeeding this father David. The book of Kings names a daughter of the Egyptian Whitby, Jan, 21,--A number of | bonds in their fields especialiy'in | Suburban and District N ews Gathered By Tomes Staff Reporters and Correspondents She (Lua ORONO Orono, Jan, 19.--~Mrs, Granger, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs, (Rev.) Sterling. Mrs. Neil MacKenzie, of Toronto, and Mrs, Lidgett, of Whitby, are visiting at Mr, T, Smith's, Mr. Ralph C, Ellis, of Burgessivlle, formerly of Orono school teaching staff, spent the past week in town, a guest at the home of Mr, J. I, Lor riman's. Mr. George Eagleson of Balilieboro, and Mr, Walter Eagleson, df To- ronto spent the past week with their brother, Mr, James Eagleson, Centre street, Born, in Clarke, on December 28, to Mr, and Mrs, Alden Gibson, a son, Miss Cassie Hallett is spending a few weeks with her brother, James Hallett, of Toronto, Mr. Mac Snowball spent the week-end friend, Mr, Allison "Cowan, Misses Wallace and Miss Lane of Newtonville were visitors at the par- sonage Wednesday, Mrs, M, Tenmant, of Leskard, left will spend a few days with her daughter, Miss Tenmant and later for Exeter where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter, Mrs. T. Rundle, Mrs, Fd, Davey accompanied her as far as To- ronto, Mr. Morton Stewart, Kelstern, Sas- katchewan, a former sixth line boy, son of the late John Stewart, was seriously injured recently when he let his team run away, upsetting the wagon, Morton received serious in- juries, his thigh having been bro- ken and he was badly cut about the head, one wound requiring six stitch. es to close. Ilis many friends here wish for him a speedy recovery, Murs, E. Robertson, of Whithy, with her daughters, Misses Lill and Annie and son Sinclair, teachers in Toronto, spent a day recently with her niece, Mrs, James McRoberts, Born--In Clarke on Jan, 14 to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Duck, a son. The death on Sunday evening, Jan, 6, of Mr, 8, C, Smith, at the home of his brother, Mr. T, Smith, where he arrived but a few days previous from Graham Hill, Sask., is more to be lamented from the fact that leav- ing home in health and strength he had anticipated an enjoyable extend- ed visit with his brother and sister, Mrs. Lidgett of Whitby, neither of whom he had met in many years, and other friends. He was born at Myrtle, Whitby Township, 71 years ago. After a short service at the house, Tuesday evening, conducted by Rev. W, M. Sterling, the body was sent by C.N.R. Wednesday morning for Bromhead, Sask. where his son from British Columbia awaited it, and where interment took place, The annual meeting of the Clarke District L.O.L. was held fn the Or- ange Hall, Orono, Tuesday afternoon last, There was a good attendance, every part of the district being re- presented. Deputy Master Bro. John Patton in the absence through illness, W.M. Bro, Charles Brown oc- cupied the chair, Officers were re- elected for another year. Mrs. H. J. Souch spent a few days in Toronto with her uncle, Mr. Ed. Fielding. Mr. Lawrence Cain of Kitchener, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cain. Mr. and Mrs, Newton Cabbledick were entertained at dinner at Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Souch's. Mr, Jack Cornish, recent tenant on the Mahood farm, has moved to the W. M. Cowan Farm, Clarke. Miss Carry Power, of Bowmanville spent the holidays with her brother, Mr. Ed. Powers. The Crokinole contests are creat- ing considerable interest among the boys and they are all preparing for the oyster supper. They would be pleased to meet any outsider for a friendly game at any time conveni- ent and feel they could put on a smart demonstration for the benefit of any interested customers, of Toronto, college ily of Leskard spent the holiday at Mr, Alex Watson's. MYRTLE Myrtle, Jan. 20. -- We are pleased to report that at time of writing Mrs. Wm. Tawes who has been ill in bed for some weeks is reported to be much better. Mr. Oscar H. Downey left on Thursday in charge of a carload of mixed stock for the west. The heavy rains on Thursday and Friday took away our sleighing for a time. Mr. Hugo Bradley is kept busy grinding grain for the farmers. An interesting debate was given at the league on Tuesday night, viz, Resolved that money is more benefi- cial than character. Miss Dorcas McFarlan and Allin Downey sup- ported the affirmative and Mr. Gor- don Pilbey and Miss Effie Graham the negative. Each side went so fully into detail and brought out such a lot of good points that they found it hard to get them all in the time assigned. The judges, Mrs. H. Hudgins, Mrs. Carmichael and Mr. E. Mole found it very hard to decide Build Resistance To Prevent Coughs or Colds-- Take SCOTT'S Pharaoh as being one of his sev- en bundred wives. Solomon built a special palace for this Egyptian bride. A GOOD OUTLET (Owen Sound Sun-Times) The best use that can be made of the surplus of prosperity is to share it with adversity. Canada mow has the opportunity in Wales. Many of the starving miners there are crowd- ing the immigration offices and we EMULSION Rich in Ronn Satld ing Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 28-19 may have the opportunity of helping them right bere Mr. and Mrs. James Ball and fam- ! which were victors but after taking | everything into consideration it was decided that character played the most important part. These debates and helpful and will be continued occasionally during the winter, The annual meeting of the league was held recently with Rev, Merri: man in the chair; the following offi- cers were installed for the ensuing year: president, Mrs, Clarence Har- rison; 1st vice-president, May Mer- riman; 2nd vice-president, Bernice Price; 3rd vice-president, Gordon Pilkey; 4th vice-president, Allin Downey; 6th vice-president, Earl Cook; secretary, Efe Graham; as sistant, Mrs, Carmichael; treasurer, Miss Ruby Cook; pianist, Olive Har. rison, The year that has just closed was a very successful one and the officers and members are in hopes that 1929 will be even more so and invite 'all those who can to be pre- sent with them every Tuesday night, Mrs. Reginald Doupt, who has been visiting at her father's, Mr. Robert Heron, has returned to her home near Greenbank, ASHBURN Ashburn, Jan, 18, -- The heavy rain on Thursday took away some of the snow and made the roads very icy for a time, The first meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society was held at the manse, the home of the President, Mrs, (Rev), W. B. Mitchell, on Wednesday, and an ideal winter's afternoon and the abating of the flu epidemic allow- ed the women to turn out with a good attendance, After the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss H, Mole, and con firmed the good missionary pro- gram was listened to, and the gen- eral business of the society was transacted. Further plans were made for the bazaar which is to be held shortly and a committee was appointed to go to the city to buy supplies for it, At the close of the meeting the kindly hostess served lunch and a social time was spent over the tea cups. All the winter meetings will be held at the different homes of the members. Miss Maria West is able to be out again after her recent opera- tion for appendicitis. Mr. Everett Leach of Belleville spent the week-end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Jabez Leach, Mrs, Fred Stephens is recover- ing from an attack of pneumonia, Mr, A, Mole has been confin- ed to his home here suffering from a painful attack of rheumatism, The icy roads have kept the smithy and his Scotch assistant very busy wielding the hammer for the past few days. Word was received here last week of the death of Mr. Harvey Hoar of Los Angeles. Deceased was well known here, having kept store in the village a few years ago. He will also be remembered as being a very fine soloist, and was a great help with entertain- ments in the neighborhood. SEAGRAVE Seagrave, Jan. 18, -- It is with regret we announce the death of a well known and esteemed resident of our village, in the person of Barbara Brown, wife of James McDougall. The death took place on Thursday morning after an iMness of°some weeks. Mrs. McDougall was 83 years of age and had spent all her life around Seagrave. She is sur- vived by her husband and three sons, Morley, John and Lorne, all of To- ronto, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon from the family residence to Wick cemetery for bu rial. The deceased was a member of Senya Presbyterian Church. The family have the sympathy of the community in the loss of a loving wife and mother, Mr, Geo. C. Foster and daughter, Miss Vivin, of Bowmanville, visited friends on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Crozier of Osh- awa were Seagrave visitors on Sat- urday last. Miss Edith Coolidge of the West is visiting her friends in Seagrave and 1 Zion, | Mr. John and Lorne McDougal of Toronto are the guests of their fa- ther, Mr. James McDougal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson spent { last Monday in Oshawa on business. Mrs. F, Billingham and two chil- dren returned to their home in To- ronto last week. On Tuesday evening there was a meeting of the United Church Board, where every member interested in church work was asked to attend. The attendance being amall, the ofii- cers of the past year were re-elected for the coming year, Mr. Albert Dance being put in to take Mr. W. Crozier's place, Mr, Crozier having moved to Oshawa. There being so much illness in the community, our church services are very small. We trust when the flu epidemic is over to see our church full to overflowing. The pastor, Rev. | J. W. Davidson, meeds encourage ment to carry on the work of the church, which is the duty of pastor {and people to work together. Zion, Jan. 18.--There dled at | Cobourg on Saturday last ome of i Zion's oldest residents in the per- | son of Mr. Wm. Leach, after on- iy a-few days' filiness, at the age {of 78. Mr. Leach had spent the { sreater part of his life at Zion and 'was for years caretaker of the {school and church, 2 man whom every one respected and a member of Zion church. After the death of his wife, the little home was ome to Mr. Russell Stainton and Mr. Leach went to lave with his son Norman at Taunton. where on Tuesday to Bowmaaville ceme- tery to rest beside his wife. One son and two daughters are left, i of Teupign, Wilma eof Hampton and Beatrice at Osha- wa. One son, Arthur, died with the flu in 1918 and one daughter, Mrs. Albert Martin, died several years ago. The flowers were lovely and the funeral was largely attend- ed. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Roy Thornton on the birth of a baby girl, A congregational meeting will be held in Zion church on Thurs- day evening next, when every one, young and old, are invited to be present, A report from all the different branches of the church will be given: Mr, Bick will be in charge. Mrs, Thos. Trull went up to Mus- koka for a visit and contracted the flu, so will not be home for a time, Mr. and Mrs, Anson Balson and children and Mr, Walter Trull spent a pleasant evening with the former's sister, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Ferguson of Oshawa, Hampton, Jan, 18, -- A company of about forty young people en- joyed a sleigh ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Shaw on Mon: day night, After they had - been comfortably seated Mr, Laverne Cle mens called the company to order when Miss Nora Kerslake read a poem and Mr, Laverne Clemens, and Mr, Fred Billet at a proper time pre- sented Mr, and Mrs, Shaw with an aluminum roasting pan, and a stain- less steel carving set, with ivory handles, Mr, Shaw made a suitable reply, thanking the company in be- half of his wife, for the very useful and acceptable presents they had brought them. All gang, "For They are Jolly Good Fellows," after which the remainder of the evening was spent. in games, lunch being served in abundance, at the close, Mr, Norman Clemens is able to be out again, after his operation in Bowmanville hospital some time ago, Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Lou Williamson, in the death of her sis. ter, Mrs. Knight, of Newtonville, whose funeral she attended on Wed- nesday afternoon, The heavy rain, which fell on Thursday, has taken a great deal of the snow away, and made travelling very dangerous, on account of the icy roads and sidewalks. Mrs. Sykes, of Warkworth, is visit- ing her son, Mr, L. D. Sykes, Mf. W. J. Clemens has been con- fined to the Bowmanville hospital for the last two weeks, The Hampton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Bruce Fer- guson on Thursday afternoon with a good attendance, Mrs, Herb Run- dle, president, was in the chair, Af- ter a lengthy business discussion, Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, favored with a piano solo. Mrs. H. Rundle and Mrs. C. J. Kerslake, delegates to the recent Women's Institute convention, held at Toronto, gave very interest- ing and full reports, thanking the In- stitute for the pleasure they had in attending. Lunch was served by the North group. Next meeting will be held in the basement of the church. The first meeting of the council for the new year was held in the town hall on Monday. The newly elected officers being present. Hampton has the honor of having the newly elect- ed reeve, Mr, Silas Williams, a resi- dent of the village, i The trustee board of the church met recently and appointed the new officers for the ensuing year. Mr. Harry Cowling, Toronto, has been suffering from tonsilitis and has been spending a few days at home, TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE | (Toronto Telegram) Nineteen bottles of liquor found | in the dining car refrigerator of a | Montreal to Boston train were seiz- | ed by U.S. Customs officers at the border. If this was a Canadian National train a serious situation arises. Canada faces the prospect of surrendering Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King and Sir Hen- ry Thornton to the tender mercies of a United States jury. Canadians may withhold their tears as they prepare to submit to this invasion | of national sovereignty, | Perhaps the new 200-inch tele- scope will enable us to see beyond the traffic jam--New York Evening Post. Worst case of insomnia we know is where a man couldn't even sleep when it was time to get up.--Bran- don Sun. J RUPTURE I OT A TEA NO BREAK TO HEAL Some people have a mistaken {dea that rupture is a tear. Rup. ture is not a tear, but purely a muscular weakness in the abdom- inal wall, Trusses merely brace these muscles, but do not strength- en them--on the contrary the gouging of the ordinary truss pad often increases this weakness, be- cause it tends to shut off blood circulation, STUART'S ADHESI! PLAPAO-PADS are entirely dif- ferent--being mechanico-chemico applicators--made self-adhesive purposely to keep the muscle-tonic, called *Plapao'" continuously ap- plied to the affected parts, and to minimize danger of slipping and painful friction. No straps, buckles or springs attached. Soft as vel- vet----easy to apply---inexpensive, Awarded Gold + Medal, Roms, Grand Prix, raris, Honorable Men- tion ,Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco, etc, For almost a quarter century satisfied thousands report success--without delay from work. Stacks of sworn testimonials received even from the far corners of the Earth, I'rocess of recovery is matural, so no subsequent use for trussese, Be Sure to Call Thursday, Jan, 24th, at Central Hotel (Oshawa) From 10 a.m, to 7 p.m, Free Demonstration By Mr, A, E, Mitchell It cost you nothing to examine and have. demonstrated to you privately this scientific self-treat- ment, which so many others attest under oath freed them from the truss and saved them from the knife, Remember the time and place. If not able to call, write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO, Address Plapao Co., 998 Stuart Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, The only thing that some men make is mistakes and cigarette ashe es.--Kitchener Record. Courtship is the period during which the girl decides whether or not she can do any better.--Pup, If you take pictuwres-- You Need An Album Kodak Albums are hand- somely, durably made. The price range is broad. We have them for as little 8 .......o0nnn0e , $1.00 Won't you come in and see them? Karn's Drug Store Nest Post Office HOGG AND LYTLE A Limited Quantity of Limestone Poultry Grit 100 LB. BAG While It Lasts Phone 203 54 Church St Clar and a vice o the he condit well a man Prosp Dutch Just t ventu! ence frozen his e the t throu, safety Sch Amos, conti the hi able when the sl tempe low 2 Thi Clark terest since ronto, presic Am minir 80 AE the hi ningk the ceede Chris eno wo lizati A that | in hi man