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a -- LH... THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1930 PAGE THREE ommission To Hear Outline Of Police Department's Work ~~ Dramatic 'Drama of Intensely 'ragic and Emotional Type on Saturday Night was one of Ukrainian Musical and Dramatic Society a Revelation, Night in Oshawa's Little Ukrainia Reveals Marvellowpts Expression of Power of the Ukrainians md a Hall on Albert Street -- Work By M. McINTYRE HOOD How true it. is that one half of the people of the world does not know how the other half lives. True as it may be in the broader sense of inter- national understandings, it is even more true in a consideration of the various elements which go to make » a modern community, such as shawa can claim to be. How much do the folks who live north of the four torners, or. even north of the C.P.R, fracks, know of what is going on in that section of Oshawa which might, for descriptj purposes, be given the name of tle © Ukrainia, Frankly, we knew hing at all of the lives and the pleasures of these people until Sdturday night. Even now, we know but little, but that lit- tle is interesting, and gives an insight into the kind of contribution: which these people from the Ukraine can make to the life and the culture of their adopted country, Down: there south: of the CP.R. tracks on Albert Street is the centre of the Ukrainian community, the fo-1 cal point to whicli the people gather for their week-end pleasures. Through the good offices of Michael Petrow- sky, one of that community, who has the distinction of having written the first novel in Ukrainian to be pub- lished in Canada, we were privileged tion of the city in a remarkable enter- tainment, It was more than an enter- tainment, It was a demonstration of the great capabilities of these people for dramatic expression, for music and for yoicing the tragedies of their race, How often it has. been regretted that there is no regular schedule of theatrical performances which the people of Oshawa, from weck to week, can enjoy. The movies, and later, the talkies, put an end to the visits to Oshawa of stage plays, and outside of the laudable efforts of the Little Theatre Movement, the people of Oshawa, to a large extént, have a CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS WAS INTOXICATED W. Hall of Whitby appeared in police court this morning on a drunk charge and pleaded guilty, He was assessed the customary $20 and costs for a first offence. STOVE CAUSED FIRE The fire department received a call at 2,43 this morning to the signal docket at the C.P.R, Station where an overheateqd stove was the cause of a small blaze, The damage was slight and in the opin- fon of the fire chief to the value of $15. REGIMENTAL BAND PLAYED An error was made in the report of the North Simeoe school fancy dress Carnival .on Friday evening. It stated in Saturday's paper that the Citizens' Band supplied music for the skating, but the musje wos supplied by the Regimental Band. STREETS SLIPPERY The city streets are quite slip- to join with the pcople of that sec- 1 (Continued on Page 7) LIFE RESIDENT PASSES INPFRSON OF MRS. POWERS Highly Respected Woman, Had Lived Here 79 Years --Died Saturday The death occurred on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Eliza Powers, widow of the late William Powers a ther home on 702 Simcoe street south. Mrs. Powers was born in Oshawa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foran who came to Canada from Ireland in 1848. She was 79 years old last September and had lived in this city all her life, hav- ing been born three years before the then settlement was creatad an incorporated village. Mrs. Powers was well known in the city and was a member cf St. Gregory s R.C. Church. She leaves to mourn Jer loss three children, Edward of "Oshawa, John a conduetor on the C.N.R. and Mrs. Brettingham of Toronto and 4 grandchildren and one sister, Miss Fanny Foran of ; Buffalo, N.Y. 2. The funeral will take place %#he morning mass at nine o'clock dtomorrow morning from St. Greg- fory's Church and the Rev. Father "Pench will officiate, The remains fll be interred in St. Gregory's emetery. ROOKLIN UNITED "CHURCH HAW 00D Annual Congregational Meeting Held Thursday Night There was a g00]1 att the annual meeting of the Brook- lin United Church on Thursday evening last. The pastor, Rev. J. 1. Jull presided, and encouraging reports were received from all branches. of the congregation, a The Session report showed 17% families and 367 members in the congregation. 25 new members were received during the year. There were 22 baptisms, 12 mar- riages and 10 burials in the year. Mr. Chas. Wiison gave the Treasurer's report, $2870.00 was contributed for local work and the allocation of $1600 for the mission- ary and maintenance fund will be reached. Mr. Howard Arksey re- ported that $646.19 had been con- tributed for the Sunday. School. The W.M.S. report was given by Mrs. M. Routley s'ating that $656.12 had been contributed. The Mission Band report by Leonard Routley showed $51.51 raised. Mrs. L. Bradley ceported that tho Women's Association had raised $785.74. ° Messrs. A. C. Elliott, Jas. Lam- bert, Wm. Agar and E. L. Pascoe were elected to the Board of Stew- ards. (A Hearty votes of thanks and ap-. preciation werc passed to the retir- ing treasurer and envelope stew- ard, Messrs. Chas. Wilson and Henry Burton,, to the pastor, Rev. J. L. Jull, and to Mrs, Jull endance at TEMPORARY . An influential Frenchman was asked to get a young fellow a gov- . ernment job. After some effort he reported that the goverment had 0 jobs. *But can't you get him something temporary?" { "I might get him in the cabinet." + Louisville Courier-Journal. 'Bladder Weakness Can Be Stopped oftcn in 43 hours. If 'you are losing pep, health and strength from Getting Up Nights, Backache, Bladder Weakness, Burns ing, Leg or Groin Pains, or Rheurna- tic Aches, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Get Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) @ day at any drug store, for only 60c. Mpncy back if you don't spon find 'pains gone, sleep fine, fecl younger, stronger, and full of iN. | { | | { | at Talented Entertainer | i Belleville, 1 LOCAL BULDFRS AWARDED CONTRAGT IN BEILFVILE T. B. Mothers Co. Are Successful Tenderers For New Bakery Building T. B. Mothersill Co, 292 King | street west, has been awarded the | bulk contrdet in connection with $15,000 alterations to convert store building at 304 Front street, | into bakery, accor -| ing to the Daily Commercial News. | Plans are by W. J. Walsh, Jr, ar-!| chitect with offices in the Terminal' a j Building, Hamilton. | WILLIE RAMAGE | Clever young; artist whose popular | renderings of Bir Harry Lauder's songs has carnéd for himself the title of Toronto's nine-year--old Harry Lauder. He will be heard ot, the entertainment of the Chosne Friends to be held in the Winter Gardens, Tuesday night. Poi | COLUMBUS BOY ATTENDS 0.AL. | Master John Howden Enabl- "YEAR REPORTS SAY ed to Take Special Course | Through Fair Prize Columbus, Jan, 20, - Master | John A, Howden, son of Arthur J. Howden, of Columbus, Ontario, is | at present attending a short course at the Agricultural College at Guelph, the result of winning the Kiwanig competition' for the best exhibit' of grain and livestock at Oshawa Fall Fair in 1929, Master Howden received the high numper of points in competi- tion with over 500 school boys of the county, for his oats and pure- bred shorthorn yearling calf, the award for which was a free course at the Agricultural College at Guelph. CONFESSION AND PRAYER 0 Lord, 1 come confessing now to Thee, Full oft I've played the part of Pharisee: Standing apart, and thanking Thee that I Am not as others. Now, O Lord, 1 ery With all the publican"s impassion- ed plea: A sinner I, Lord, mercy show to me. Dear Lord, alas! Too oft I've seen The beam within my ownf help me clear My own blurred vision. * "need not fear My brother's sight to injure. Jshould : I try To help remove the mote from out his eye. I oft a second Pentecost (/J plead Interms of others. Now I pray Thee lead Me:to that waiting place, where 1 ® shall be gf One among th whose tongues are loosed hy Thee: Made fit to sound the praises of Thy Name, Through cleansing by the Pente- costal fla -- ove BE. Peacock. Judge--What induced you to climb in the ground flor window ? Accused Lately, I've found dii- ficulty in climbing stairs. Born HAMBLY--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, January 16th, 1930, to Mr, and Mrs. Al- bert Hambly, 31 Rowe street, a | | {home here Friday night, Through- {who was fixing the furnace at the The owners of the projected new | bakery building are the National | System of Baking, 1.td., 300 Front] street, Belleville, with head office | at Calgary, The T. B. Mothereill Co., is one of the oldest contracting firms in Oshawa. | PORT HOPE WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS | Lifelorg Resident of Com-! munity Succumbs Nine | Hours After Accident 20,~~Nine hours | after had sustained terrible hurns over her entire body, Mrs. Thomas Long, aged 77, died at her | Port Hope, Jan she out the day Mrs. Long waged a desperate struggle for her life, and suffered greatly from shock. Sudden Tragedy morning Mrs. a gas heater and her clothes suddenly became ignited. Hearing her cries for assistance Mrs. A. Fallls rushed upstairs and helped to quench the flames, In so doing she sustained hurns on her arms, but her inyuriez are not considered serious, W, Copeland, In the Long was passing time, and on hearing the efommo- tion, ran upstairs and heleped the two ladies. The deceased was born in Port Hope, and had been a lifelong resi- dent, Her husband, Thomag Long widely known insurance agent here, predeceased her in 1912. She was a member of St. Paul's Pres. hyterian Chureh. One gister, Mrs MH. M, Allen, and one brother, John Clarke, both of Port Hope, sur- vive. The funeral was held here today to the inion Cemetery. Tragic Circumstances Tragic circumstances have been connected with the members of the family, Thomas Tong died suddenly on his arrival home for dinner from a nomination meeting in December 1512. The onlv son, A. H. C. Long. downtown C.P.R. ticket agen. expired last June from heart trouble. | pace | ficent | more | at | at pery this morning due to the fall of snow last night. There has been considerable snowfall since the storm of Friday night and the streets are now well covered with a layer of snow, which has been packard hard and smooth by traffic. BARGAIN TIME This is bargain time with a num- ber of local stores, including men's clothing, dry goods, women's wear, jewelry and others. "most every day an important sale is being ad- vertised in the col. .ns of this paper and it Is evident that the people ot Oshawa can save money by buying at home, With the spring seagon 'close at Land, local merchants prefer to dispose of the balance of their fall and winter goods at sacrifice rather than to carry them over until next year, HIGHWAY CLEAR Travelling conditions on the highway betwecn this city and To- ronto are reported as good. The highway is practically clear of snow and yesterday the bright winter sunshine attracted many motorists out for a drive, Mark. Summary stock Market I ary carried the gospel to them, See HANS BLESSINGS ONED T0 BIBLE EVANGELIST SAYS Many Attended Services Held by Evangelist Moffett Last Night When an Eastern ruler asked Queen Victoria the seeret of Eng- land's prosperity, that noble Eng- lishwoman laid her hand reverent- ly on the Bible, saying "That Book is the secret of England's success." Opening his sermon with these words of England's glorious qucen of the Vietorian Age, Evangelist W. C. Moffett declared last night to the audience that packed Ma- sonic Temple that we owe all the blessings of modern civilization to the influence of the Bible, "Go with me," he said, heathen land before the "to the mission- the Chinese parent casting its un- wanted girl baby into the baby pond to perish, See the Hindu de- votee cast his body under the Prices by Canadian 'ress Toronto and New York stock Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Forlong and Co. i _--_--_ Pat RE 2 SR ---------- TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Jan. 20.--With trading dragging along at uninteresting price changes. were not suf to indicate any defini trend on the Toronto Stock Ex- change today. Many of even the racognized leaders had little more than a single board lot chalked up | sales column and price dif- ferences were rarely more than fractional, Famous Players was an exception, and in a turnover than 100 shares, retained a 4 point gain at 42, Abitibii at 3%. and B.A, Ofl at 50 showed minor advancge,. while declines were shown in Lobla 13, Walkers at 1014 and Mq Harris at 41%. in the less rat STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE | Spirited trad- | Toronto, Jan. 20. ing in the lower-priced ofl stock continued to dominate Interest the Standard Mining Exchange day. A fairly nf over-night orders, resulted in a sharp spurt in such Issues as Cal- mont, Associated Gas and Calgary 3 and Edmonton ,and nearly all the | members of this group continued | n- | to push forward during the mor ing. Calmont, In a turnover than 25,000 shares, ran of up as high as 2.50 and held with an | anpréciation of 40 cents at 2.40, while Alberta was up 385 at 35 Cal 24 at 3.25, Dalhous 20 2.70, Associated 13 at 1.58 and Ajax 14 at 1.65 The rest of the list showed little inclination to move either way. though Noranda at 57. 3.05 and Pend Oreille ot all showed appreciable headway, 3a, ary 'HANGE Jan, 20.--Prime mercantile paper 43 to 64 per cent, Foreign exchanre steady, Demand rates: (Great Britain In dollars; others In cents): Great Britain 4.86%; France 9-16; Italy 5.23: Cermany 23.874: Canadian dollar, 1 3-16 per cent. discounu. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Jan. 20.--The cattle trade on the Dominion Livestock 'xchange this morning was slow with traders holding for higher prices. Early prices were firm with aholece steers and heifers selling at $10.00 to $10.25 with the best cows at $8.00. Calvers were steady at to $16.25 for choice. Hogs were unsettled with pack- ers biddine $12 f.o.b. for bacon or $13.25 oft car. No bids were received on lambs up to noon, 92 $15.00 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jap. 20.--Influenced hy upturns in Liverpool quotations and by enlarged export business from North America, the wheat market here scored early advances today. Selling pressure in Chieca- 70. however, increased on the price bulges, and with the Winnipeg market weak the gains here failed to hold well, Opening unchanged to le higher, Chicago wheat stead- of | fractional | on | heay yacecumulation | 5, Ventures | 4.8( fed later at around Saturday's fin {ish. Corn, oats and | were firm, with corn {to Ae up, but subsequently re a little, starting ic act- TORONTO High 50, 4 Low 94 Stock Br. A Braz, . Can, 2nd | Cockshutt | Cty. Dry. | Dis, Sgrm. Gypsum Hr, Wal, Hm, Brd, | Int, Util, NklL . Pet, 1d. Achl. Imp, Oil Lob. "A" Ms. Hr. Me. Frt, Mt Pwr. 13 Pg. Hr, 063 1} Shaw, 78) <Q Oil ly 10 34 232, 49% Standard Mines Abana 135 131 Ajax + 160 154 Amulet 172 169 Big Mis, 96 | Ch. R De. Mns, Falcon, Holl. He, O11 10 | Hy. Gold 127 | Hd. Bay 1075 Kt, Fir. i Lk, 8h, Nrnda, Station £00 750 Leo 310 185 12 Ventures Wr, Hr. Wainwell NEW YORK High 122% 92% 1% Stock Amer. Can. Am. Fr. Pr, Anaconda .. Can. Pac, ,.198 Chrysler ,. 34% is. N.Y. Close 121; 99 Low 1205 89% 70% Mot, Mot. Gen, Hud. Int. Tel. Jns, Man, Lse. Wis. .. Mex. Sbrd. Mt, Ward Phil. Pet. Ph. Sr. Radio Simmons Sin, 'Oil St. Oil N.J. Utd. Afr, U.S. Steel Woolworth 67%; Yel. Truck 133% Money rato 4 per cent, 12615 51% 169 42 32 24 63% 50 «370 " o A boy of 16 has confessed to 150 robbreies, He will grow up to be a remarkable thief or a notable romancer.--New York Sun, | Wateh the smoke of yonder funeral | vouring human ste | other | appear as provisions | of Close | | and crusing wheels of the Juggernaut. pile as the girl widows of India are cremated with the corpse of the ed husband, or gaze upon the a awful of cannibals de-| k. All these and unmentionable customs dis- | the Bible transforms these people." | spectacle » lives of "Not only the Cl the Evangelist nations far In countries a vast of ist of the heathen world, but there is difference between the nations the modern world whoze govern ents encourage the free eireuln yn of the Bible, and those where + ban is placed upon the book, re- Iting in. illitera immorality incapability ot stable "are dvand the t, or any program. Moffett told of a mar "At last home and des man was about to end ft wafted on the win ong whicel in the As he paused heard old, Friend who will nev » us, and found pardon and in Josus Christ The last tl I aid the respects 1zelist ¢ to drinl ' ndle pised. the all when t ry air the strains of a godly mother had , destitute ere of his im the y of the a uit man "he was n ! ernmont official, an honour zen in the « pised, ar would be hard "What the irld needs asserted the preacher, y back to the good old book, hallow led by our { | mothers' tears hting on the altar of many art a sacred | flame that the bounds | Aunouncing a | next unday night, World War," | promised to | prophecies that the outcome Confer | The singing "Rock of Ages' by ] Octette was much en- » large audience id a to find.' today, ones de hap home to re beyond and space.' hig subject for "World Peace, the Evangelist ent some Bible definitely foretell of time or nie nee Joyed (ent, pres- CONDUCTS REVIVAL EVANGELIST MOFFETT Who preached at the first of a series of revival services held in the auditorium of the Masonic Temple last night. The first national park to be es- tablished in Ontario consists of Beausoleil Island; Georgian Bay, n few miles north of Midland, which, with 27 smaller islands, was set aside a few weeks ago for that pur. S01, (16a) LJ pose, The land formerly belonged BEAUSOLEILL ISLAND, GEORGIAN BAY, SET ASIDE to the department of Indian affairs and $30,000 was paid over for it. The total 'area of Beausoleil Island is 2,712 acres. It is veadily ac cessible from several of the Geors gian Bay ports, and has for years been a favorite site for picnic and boating parties. Its chief histori cal interest lies in the fact that re. fugecs from the triple battle of St, Louis, March, 1649, in which the. Iroquois wrought havoc among the Hurons, fled to Beausoleil Is- | land, and some stone foundatious | ; seli-govern | nnmunity where | t t 11930 council judging + | Mayor | dress, | | | | | | | | of the London Naval | Taken by God, | | | | | | 1 | Annual Report of Police Chief To be Presented to Commission Next Monday : WINS DEGREE JOSEPH GUTMANN Of 20 Oak street, Oshawa, who has recently passed the required ex- aminations and received a cer tificate entitling him to degree of Certified General Accountant (C.G.A.) from the General countants Association with head office in Montreal. Mr, Gatmann is at present employed by Smith Transport in charge of their ac- counting, ITY GOUNGIL NOT TO MEET TOMGHT -| City Clerk Hare Unable To| Announce Date of Next Meeting The next regular busine meet old | ing of the city council will not be y | held to-night, City Clerk Hare stated to-day in reply to ar made by The Times. He could not state definitely whe meeting would be held. There are many matters of portance to be lt with by the by the sub- which were touched upon in Mitchell's inaugural ad- Many lengthy sessions ure ahead of the city fathers and not n the im- a ject ; | a few will possivly find that their rs and our | spare time {5 almost entirely taken up by municipal work. . In Memoria WALTON-In loving memory my dear father, who pas away, Jan, 20, 1929. A flower of earth, now blooming ip Heaven, of sed God given He was loved, respected and hon- oured you'll find But none loved him better than I, left behind. Sadly miseged by daughter, Botty. (16a) Died | POWER-~In Oshawa, on Saturday, and ruined chimneys still recall the fact. The photographs here show (LEFT) small lake on the island, toward north end, and (RIGHT) Y.M.C.A. camp build- ings, algo on the island, January 18th. 1930, Eliza Foran, widow of the late William Power, Funeral from, the family resid- ence, 702 Simcoe street south, on Tuesday, January 21st, at 8.30 a.m, for Mass at St. Gregory's Church ap 9.00. o'clock, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (16a) McCLENNEN--William A. McClen- | nen, died January 14th, 1930, in the Oshawa Hospital, in his eighty-first year. The funeral service was conduct- ed by Rev. Munro and Masonic Lodges on Friday, January 17th, 1930, at two o'clock at the resid- ence. of his son, ¥. B. McClennen, 63 Avenue Street, of this city. Many beautiful floral tributes were received. He leaves to mourn his loss three sons. Arthur of Lindsay, Merrill of Cleveland and Fred of Oshawa. The remains were taken to the Oshawa Mausoleum, (16a) Card of Thanks I. McClennen and family and brother, Arthur McClennen, 63 Avenue street, wish to express our sincere appreciation to Masonic Lodges of Oshawa for their kind- ness and sympathy during our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear father, William A. MeClennen. (16a) F, McClennen, family and broth- or Arthur MeceClennen, 63 Avenue street, wishgto thank their many friends and neighbours for sym- pathy and floral tributes. also the Oshawa Hospital and nurses, Dr, McKibbon, Rev. Munro, for kind- neks and faithful attention in the recent. loss of their father, (16a) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--TWO "'NFURNISH- ed rooms. 270 Division street, (16D) YODONG GIRL WOULD LIKE work as mother's telp or light housework. Phone 2183). «x (16¢) FOR RENT--NICELY FURNISH- ed apartment with heat, light and water. Also five garages. Apply 97 Colborne St. BE, (162) Ac- | inquiry he was | No Change in Police Com- mission This Year as Mayor Mitchell Returned to Office {MAGISTRATE HIND TO BE ABSEIT Comparison With Crime Conditions Last Year Wil Be Shown in Report The regular monthly meeting of the Oshawa Police Commission is being held next Monday in the | eity council chambers, Due to the 'fact that the commission is con- stituted to include Judge J. Ruddy, of Whitby, the mayor of the cor- poration and Magistrate A, F. Hind the will be no change in the comm on this year as Mayor T. B. Mitchell hag been re-elected | by acclamation, Magistrate A, F. Hind is still confined to the Chris- tie Street Military Hospital through illness and will therefor | be unable to atiend the meeting of | the commission Monday. The annuai report of the police ! department which i} prepared | cach year by Chief Own D, Friend {will be presented at this {me E, ig expected. 'This will be published gives a complete all the cases which the police were called upon to deal with during 1929, and a compari son with the record of the preced- ing 'year, The report generally in- cla a commentary upon the de~ partment's work by the chief of police and also. any necessary recommendations, | The defeat of the police station | bylaw by tho electors is a matter { commission and it will probably be { of considerable interest to the referred to at the meeting. The | commission is aware of the cramp- | ed and inadequate condition of the present police quarters and is an- xious that some change be made to it report which in detail record of | | | | relieve the situation, (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 20.--Wil- | liam Redford Mulock, K.C., prom- | iInent- western Canadian barrister and pioneer resident of Winnipeg. died at his home here late Saturday at the age of 80 years. He founded the first Penny Saving Bank in Toronto and later was the promoter of the same movement in Winnipeg. Mr. Mulock came to Winnipeg in 1882, and had been prominent in law, church and temperance circles for many years. He was born at Carleton Place, Ont." Jan. 11, 1850. Ww. Mulock, K.C.,, was the son of Rev, Canon Mulock, St. George's Cathedral, Kingston, Ont., and was educated at Queen's Col- lege. that city, and the University of Toronto. He was called to the Ontario bar and practiced in Ot- tawa from 1872 to 1882, when he was called to the Manitoba bar. In 1890 he was created Queen's counsel. He was a trustee of Wy- cliffe College, Toronto. Two sons and one daughter, as well as thé widow survive, She: I will marry only a whose income has at least noughts. He: I am your man = mine is all noughts. BER a i Coming Events 2 8 Cents per word each ine 3 sertion. Minimum charge ) R. I man five | Bet Bete BeBe Bed. be Oe a a 3 for each insertion, 8bc. ET J I SO COME TO THE CHOSEN Friends Dance at the Winter: Gardens, Tuesday, January 21st. George Norrish's Orchestra, Hear Toronto's nine year old Harry Lauder, the radio artist who has delighted thousands with his songs Hear the bagpipes. See the par= ade leaving Genosha at 8.15 Tuseday night. Admission ladies 35¢, gents 60c. (15b), ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE, Gene's Hall Courtice, Tuesday evening. Good nfusic. Good floor and good time. Admission 26e. (15¢)' GOSPEL HALL, 40 NASSAU ST., Mr. W. Gillespie will give ad- dresses frota a chart during this week except Saturday at 8 p.m. Subject from Egypt to Cannan. All welcome. (16-17-19), MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners, Phone appoint+ ments 2894, (16h) ROYAL TEMPLARS BOX SOCIAL over Hydro office, Tuesday, Jan. uary 21st, § o'clock. Good pro- gram, (16d) Quick Pile Relief Dr, Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is guar« anteed to banish any form of Pile misery, or money back. It gives quick action even in old, stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the low- er bowel -- the cause of piles. It brings joyful relief quickly and safe ly or costs nothing, Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee.