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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1939 Bowmanville Daily Times News, advertising the Bowmanville . Block, King Street. and Office of The will be received st Times in the Cowen Telephones Office~88Y: Houe--131, Bowmanville Reprosontative--8, Herbert W.G.T.0. CONTEST ON TEMPERANCE CLOSES Nov. 30 Local Branch Will Also Have Representative on the Com- munity Welfare Committee The November meeting of the Women's Christian. Temperance Union was held in St. Paul's Sun- day School room on Tuesday af- ternoon with the president, Mrs. L. A. Tole, in the chair. Mrs, Tole also had charge of the devotional exercises and a number of mem- bers offered short prayers The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed and it was de- cided to change the meeting day, to have a representative on the Community Welfare Committee and also to sell a number of books a' a dollar each to contribute to- wards the expenses of the World's W.C.T.U. Convention which will be held in Toronto next June, The sum of ten dollars was voted to huy prizes for the boy or gir! first fn each group in the test on "Canadian Youth and the Liquor Question'. All answers in this contest must be completed and given to each Sunday School teacher on Sunday, November 30. No extra time will be allowed any contestants this year. Mrs. George Pritchard sang wery sweetly "The Slighted Stranger", accompanied by Mr. ¥raneis Sutton, and Mrs, B. M. Warnica gave an interesting and instructive talk on 'The Needs of the Body' emphasizing the detri- mental effects of alcohol on the system. The meeting closed with a short prayer by Mrs, W. A. Bun- ner. TRINITY YOUNG PEOPLE MEET Miss Helen Cryderman Gives Interesting Talk on Public Reading The Young People's League of frinity United Church met in the Sunday School rooms on Monday evening with Miss Daisy Clarke presiding. Miss Lillian Pritchard vead the scripture reading which was followed by an explanation of ft by the chairman. Miss Alice Medd, accompanied by Mr. Francis Sutton sang "Why Not Now" very acceptably and Kenneth Morris, accompanied by Bob Corbett, rendered the vocal solo "Bells of the Sea". Phyllis Challis favored with a piano solo and Ada Clarke, accompanied by Daisy Clarke, followed with a vocal selection. Miss Helen Cryderman gave 2 HOUSE TO RENT talk on "What the Reading Public Reads" and among other items quoted statistics to show sn up- ward trend in the kind of books' loaned at the public libraries. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction after which a social half hour was spent during which a number of games was played. Canadian Program In keeping with the Buy in Can- sda Campaign vow in force the regular meeting of the Women's Institute on Friday in charge of group six will have ag entirely Canadisn program. Mrs. Willlam Adams will give a paper on Cana- dian Industries. Juniors Out Last night the juniors had their first outing on the ice at the Osh- awa Arena and while those who saw the boys in action state that they are looking good this year most of the boys themselves seem to feel a little stiff after the first workout. Jum Chartran was out with the boys and was much im- pressed with the material avall- able this season. He sald this morning that fourteen boys turned out and most of them showed promise of doing well in the com- ing Tom Sp r was out with the juniors for the first time and while he had spills he im- pressed those who watched him and he is practically sssurred of a place on the team. Hold Sale of Work The Junior W. A. of St. John's Anglican Church held their annua! sale of work in the Parish Hall yesterday afternoon when a large number of people attended and bought articles. Afternoon tea was served and the proceeds amoumt- ed to a very satisfactory amount Commencement Do not forget the Commence- ment Exercises at the High School this evening. A splendid program has been arranged and the stu- dents have been hard at practice for the past few weeks in prenara- tion for this great event, Every zen should make an effort to attend this function. Patrick T. Murphy, of R.R. No. 1,\Hampton, was honorably acquit- ted by Judge E. C. 8. Huycke, of Peterborough, fn the County Judge's Criminal Court at Cobourg on Wednesday, on a charge of theft of grain, two calves, two brood sows and milk money, to the value of $400. Frank 8S. Ebbe, solicitor of Oshe awa, appeared for the accused, and F. C. Beatty, of Kilmer, Irving & Davis, Toronto, for W. H. Dsepard. Col. D. C. Boggs, was crown prose- cutor, assisted by D. Sher, of To- ronto. The honorable acquittal came af- ter the hearing of considerable evidence, the Crown placing four, and the def eight wit in the box Judge Huycke, in summing up, commented on the fact that the evidence showed that the case was so involved with documen- tary evidence and verbal state ments that it may be the cause of a civil action or several civil ac- tions, but he could not ses where Murphy was guilty of theft, as de- fined by the code. Thirty-Five Poisoned York. -- Thirty-five were d, 19 of them seriously New All d Er W. J. TRICK CO. LTD. ' Phone 280-231, 25 Albert Mt. enough to bo taken to hbspitals, while eating a Thanksgiving Din- ner last night in the company res. taurant of a chain store corpora- tion in the Bronx. Will You Need an Income of $100 a Month? DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS = CANADA DEVELOPS NATIONAL STYLE IN LITERATURE Evolved From British, With Distinctive Features Winnipeg, Man.--The lesson of history is that the national which leaves a literature, sacred or pro- fane, continues through the ages to live in the minds of men and to re- celve the veneration of the ages as they pass, declared E, K. Marshall, president of the Canadfan Authors' | Association, Winnipeg branch, in a recent address here. ; "When in the fulness of time Britain's work is dome, when her name is a story, when Macauley's New Zealander sits on a broken arch of London bridge, sketching the crumbling ruins of St. Paul's, what will the treasure of British genius be?" asked Mr. Marshall. "Will it not be her magnificent literature? Will it not be her Shakespeare and Milton, Browning | and Tennyson and her long line of | sweet singers, orators, preachers, thinkers and story tellers?" Development of a distinctly "na- tional" literature in Canada has made marked progress, the speaker declared. It was a virile literature, coming from the broad, deep power- ful stream of English literature, but it was taking on certain distinc- tive features that were clearly Ca- nadian. The Canadian stream of literature was a two-fold one, co- mingling the English and the French. Huntsville, Tex.--Two convicts were killed and a guard and two other prisoners were wounded late yesterday in a gun battle on a highway near the state prison here. Bladder Weakness Troublesome Nights Swiftiy Relieved If you are troubled with a burning sensation, Bladder Weakness, fre- quen daily annoyance, getting-up- nights dull pains in back, lower ab- domen and down through groins-- you should try the "Uratabs" and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formula of a well known Physician brings you the swift comfort it has brought to others you surely will be thankful and very well pleased, If it does not satisfy the drnggist that supplied you is au- thorized to return your money on first box purchased. No More Piles How to End Terrible Agony Without Salves or Cutting External treatments cannot per- manently end Piles. Nor does cut- ting remove the cause. The cause is internal--bad circula- tion of the: blood in the lower bowel. The veins are flabby--the bowel walls weak--the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles an internal: medicine must be used to heal and strengthen the af- fected parts, INTRODUCE PENNY INTO RHODESIA Cape Town, South Africa.--~Rho- desia is to see the introduction of the unpretentious penny into its currency in the near future, mer- chants and manufacturers, and even the government of the country, hav. ing requested it. Until a few years ago the coppe: did not figure with undue promin- ence in the purses of the Transvaa- lers, and those lesser tokens, the farthing and the half-penny, not: withstanding the coinage of a fair number at the Pretoria Mint, re- main in the nature of oddities, good only to buy matches and postage stamps. One solitary baker's shop in Johannesburg circulated half- pennies regularly because of its loaves being priced in fractions. SOCIAL REOPENS S0UG0G LEAGUE Fine Program and Refresh. ments Enjoyed by Young People Scugog, Nov. 24.--The social at the reopening of the league held on Thursday evening of last week, Nov. 20, was well attended and much enjoyed. The programme opened by sing- ing and prayer. A popular num- ber was then sung with Miss Ivah Milner playing on the accordian. Mr. Luzerne Sweetman and Mr. Stuart Mark gave two {nstrumenta) pleces on the organ and violin, Some very interesting contests were put on by Mrs. Geo, Samells and Miss Myrtle Sweetman. Lunch of sandwiches, cake, tarts, coffee was served. A very enjoy- able evening was spent by all, Services as usual next Sunday: Foot Church at 10.30 a.m.; Indians, 11.45 am.; Hesd Church, 2.30 p. m,; Centre Church, 7.30 p.m. Everybody wecome. Sunday schoos-- Foot, m,; Centre, 2.30 p.m, Mr. and Mrs. Gerrow, of Osh- awa, visited Mrs. A, Prentice one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark visited their daughter, Mrs. A. Brunt, Ep- niskillen one day last week. Mr. George Samells has given his driving shed a new roof of cedar shinges. Miss Jean Craven, of Toronto, has been spending a very enjoyable time with Miss Mary Carter. Mr. and Mrs. R, Wells, of Lind- say; Mr. and Mrs. C. Wells, of Hon- ey's Corners, and Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jackson on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Martyn, Lavern, Harold, Inez were guests of Mr, and Mrs. D, Hope on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Samells and Miss Hazel Sweet were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier on Sun- day. Quite a number attended the Sea. grave bazaar at Seagrave last Fri- day evening and reported a splen- did time. Sorry to Wray losing all night visitor. Mr, Geo, Samells has installed a radio. Miss Grace Mark spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Nellie Lee. Miss Zella Hope visited with Miss Aileen Sweetman on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. C. Heayns and son, nf Prince Albert, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Milner, Mr, and Mrs, E. Sweetman and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sweetman. Mr. and Mrs, C. Graham, Dorothy and Mrs, L, Savage, Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sweet- man on Sunday, Quite a number went to Manches- ter with the choir on Sunday. They enjoyed the services very much. Mr. J, Dryden, of Brooklin, and Mr. McQuay, of Whitby, are work- ing as candidates for Boys' Parlia- ment around here. Mr. Dryden and Mr. G. Ormiston of Raglan spoke at the Sunday school on Sun- day. The boys who have attended Sunday school 13 times in the last year have a vote. Mre. Petit visited her sisters, Mrs. H. McKinley and Mrs, W, Wan- amaker in Oshawa last week. A number of farmers have finish- The threshing ma- 11.30 a. hear of Mr. Russell his chickens by ed peacefully away. before moving to Toronto. Toronto last weck. Mr, evening. birthday on Sunday. SHARING JOY AND SORROW It hag been said that "joy shared is doubled, sorrow shared is halv- ed." Next time you are experienc- ing either, and those you care for are away, remember that you can still be with them--by telephone. It's satisfying, and costs little, CANDIDATE FOR uncle, Mr.'J McCullough, had pass- He built up a beautiful home at Prince Albert and lived there a number of years Mr, Fred Jackson spent a day in M. McLaren attended lodge meeting in Port Perry on Monday Mr, W. Hope celebrated his 82na BOYS' PARLIAMENT IS INTRODUCED feces here on Sunday. day school sessidn Mr. Dopald Wil- llams, words and Jury, candidate for the Older Boys' Parliament, who spoke to the boys for a few minutes about the coming election. recently visited her cousin, Mies El- len Gimblett, ited Mr, and Mrs. F. Friday. spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: Frank Vice, vidence, and Mrs. T. Power, on Sunday, Toronto on Saturday. end with friends in Toronto, day with Miss Ethel Stephens at calf and Mrs. Simpson, was handed over to Mr, Jack Brown, of the following programme, Read- John Jury Has Chance to Speak to Maple Grove Electors Maple Grove, Nov. 25.--Thers was a good attendance at both gerv- At the Sun- Bowmanville, gpoke a few introduced Mr. John Miss Ileen Graham, Newcastle, Mr, and Mrs. Rook, Toronto, vis- Swallow on Mildred Hunt, Miss Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne, Pro- visited her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tucker and 'amily, Sterling, called on Mr, and Mre. N. 1. Metcalf on Saturday. Mrs. Truman Power and Miss Vera attended the Winter Falr in Miss Dora Eames spent the week- Miss Susie and Mr. William Laird visited friends in Toronto over the week-end Miss Carrie Power, Bowmanville, visited her brother, Mr. Chester Power on Sunday. Miss Betty Snowden spent Sun- Hampton. Messrs. Russell and George Met- Morefield, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Metcalf on Monday. A good number attended the nesday evening. Mr. Jack Cator, president opened the meeting. After the Devotional Period the meeting 3rd vice-president, who took charge ing, Marjorie Stevens; Plano solo, Eileen Hockin; Tople, What is the Paris Peace Pact," by Mr. Charles Snowden; Souch; Reading, Winnie Lancaster; Plano duet, Iva and Florence Foley. TRAFALGR SHIP IS STILL AFLOAT | London.--After a century of ser- vice in the Royal Navy, "The Im- placable" some 20 years ago, was condemned to be sold. She Is the last of the ships present at Trafalgar now actually afloat. Wheatley Cobb pursuaded the Admiralty to lend him the ship, and she was moved to Fal- mouth and maintained at his ex- pense. For the last three summers she has been used as a holiday train- ing ship. Efforts are now being made by naval, military and elvie leaders to keep "The Implacable" in repair and provide for its mainten- ance. Admiral of the Fleet Ear! Beatty, speaking at a meeting at the Man- sion Houte presided over by the Lord Mayor, sald that 10 years ago the sea service was on the lips of all men and women, but since then had fallen into neglect. The work of "The Implacable" would be to build up that sea sense and inculcate in the minds of the boys the great tra- ditions of the sea. This was not a |" or around Goaltender Abbie Cox. star goaltender, Clint Benedict, and losing Roy Hinsperger, star defence man, from a knee injury in the first period, came from behind to gain their tie, few months, W. M. Neal, genera) the present divisional system. the British Columbia Boys and Girls Swine contest held near New Westminster recently, Ernest Naughton - bert De Euan ug! and Wii [] experts of Kamloops, . ed the Gasaian Pacifie. oy cup and medals, as well as b a free trip over the company's lines to Toronto to attend the Royal Winter Fair where the fina] judging con- Young Peoplé's league last Wed-! tests of the Dominion Boys - and Girls Swine Clubs will be held. patch that the ConsoNdat, asd Smelting Ried Mining stores of unsold metals ducing wages, Bag 333 Eo. dent of the the end of September Vocal polo Then Shah half a month's production of Uttle more than two m : - duction of zine, a ys bad been heavy, while ployees varied | Wage scale had not been cut adian agriculture eent official estimate o - cultural wealth ! She art Total value 1s 000 of which lands. miles--guf; at the nay to circle the globe CLAIMS CANADA he belleved had gos were strong in every depart- ment with Bell kicking well, while McKendry, Chalkey, Stevenson an Taylor were'prominent, \ Windsor Eas Tie With Cleveland, 4-4 Cleveland, Ohio, Nov, 27.--Earl Robinson, Windsor centre, sent the puck into the net just 33. seconds before the end of the regular play- ing period to give his team a 4 to 4 overtime tie with the Cleveland champions of the International Hoc- key League here last night. Rob- inson scored three goals in the third period, one of them presented on a foul, and he accounted for all his team's scores, . The teams played ten minutes' overtime, during which Cleveland was on the offensive most, but prove ed unable to put the disc through The Bulldogs arriving minus thelr Here and There (637) His Honor R. Randolps Bruce, Lieutenant-Governor of British Col- umbla, his niece and chatelaine, Miss Margaret Bruce: MacKenzie and Lady Rosalind Northcote, gues! at Government House, lent their presence to the list of more then 350 guests at one of the major func- tions of the Vancouver social sea- son when Triple Entente Chapter Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire held thelr ball aboard the Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of Japan, recently, on her second visit to her home port. The newest and largest liner on the Pacific coast Was in gala attire for the event. Sweeping changes in operatin methods affecting handling of rid adlan Pacific trains throughout the to this months BRIDES &GROOMS We hone you will we ny amy May We invite. you to try Red Rose Tea ? Reo foe RED LABEL Ten 101 BS ----- RED Rode ORANGE Pexor Ten Rep Rose Tea ] 4d " west can be expected in the next manager of the company's western lines, announced recently. Loco motives will pull trains over severa) divisions instead of over a single division, permitting the railway tc make use of {ts newer and more powerful engines capable of hayl- ing a traln more than 1200 miles instead of about 125 miles under Outmatching all other entrants te Club second annual judging 14-year-old live Rallway Interviewed as to a press des- Company had large J. J. Warren, pres!- company, sald that at a little more ead was on hand unsold and a wBl# October sales @ added that the metal bonus paid - with metal rom month to month, the bage An indication of the value of Can. Is given in a re- of the Dominion, placed at $7,978.633,. $3,316,061,000 is for Patrols led approximately 25,000 [5 YORST DUMPER (Continued from page 1) secured better nomenon, teachers penned their names more legibly where names were written clearly, the town was invariably scrawled undecipherably and in the majority of cases, no evidence of 'muscular movement"--taught was noted. THORNTON'S CORNERS prices for her grain by better mar- pite the supposition that education has reached a high degree and hard times and depression are prevented. SCHOOL TEACHERS Lethbridge, Alta.--School teach- ers may preach penmanship but they do not always practice it, ac- cording to hotel-register observa- tions during the recent convention of Southern Alberta Teachers here. It was found that signatures of teachers on the register wveraged considerably less legible than those of commercif™ travellers. Observers, looking into the phe- discovered that female pedagogues; than male to pupils-- Thornton's Corners, Nov. 27.-- The Sunday School Room of the Community Hall at Thornton's Cor- ner's was a busy place yesterday afternoon when a bazaar and tea was held under the auspices of the ladies booths attractively displayed their wares for sale. ~harge of the Post Office, Mrs. A. Jackson of the Fish Pond, Mrs. L. Luke of the Candy, Mrs. Bonnetta ~f Home Cooking, Jarrard of the Aprons, Mrs. Christie of the Towels and Mrs, Bradshaw of the Fancy Work. Tea was serv- ed from four until six o'clock and under the supervision of Mrs. J Tuke. amounted to $40.00. LIGFNSE PLATES of the community. The Mrs. E Pascoe had Mrs. William The proceeds of the day BLACK ON YELLOW Color Schemes. For Ontario and Other Provinces Announced ° In the six minutes left to play, London fought desperately to even the count, but could make no head- way against the sterling Buffalo defence and hard backchecking of the Yellow and Black forwards, LES CANADIENS SUFFER BY INJURIES Montreal, Nov. 27.--The Flying ""renchmen's power has been severe ly cut through injuries, two mem- bers of the squad who arrived home yesterday for hospital treatment re- ported. Armand Mondou and Wildore La- rochelle of Montreal Canadiens of the National Hockey League were to be admitted today to the Medi- cal Arts Hospital, the former suf- fering from a damaged knee and the latter from a bruised arm and shoulder, They brought word from Detroit that Howie Morenz and Pete Le- pine, centre men, have severely strained their backs, and Johnny Gagnon is nursing a sprained hand, None of the three men was ex- pected to see much action in toe morrow night's game at- Detroit against the Falcons, it was stated. Canadiens received their injuries in three rugged games, against Montreal here, and at Boston and Chicago. They won the local game, "ut lost the two road efforts, ] THE LIVESTOCK TREND The market report of the Domine 'on Livestock Branch shows the trend of the time in the cattle mar- ket. For the week ending Septem ber 18 the movement of livestock to the United States is shown-- Butcher Cattle, nil; hogs, nil; sheep, nil; calves, nil (except for 231 from Toronto); store cattle, nil (except for 50 heads from Win- nipeg). The movement of cattlé to the Old Country is the big encour- aging factor in the present situa- tion, A POPULAR PACR The new Provisional Rules for he. Packing of Apples introduced by the Dominion Fruit Branch this vear for the first time, are proving ery popular all along the line from the orchard to the home, These rules simplify apple grades to the two, No-1 and Domestic, but they make provision for the packing of apples by size with a range of not more than one-quarter inch within Frederickton, N.B.--The provinces of Canada have the following color schemes for their 1931 motor vehicle license plates, according to reports received by the New Brunswick Gov- ernment Bureau of Information and Tourist Travel at Fredericton: charity, but a national service of the greatest importance. Argo Jr.s the container--this is the feature which is proving specially satistac- tory to the trade. With quality there is uniformity of' size on the only lasting basis, satisfaction to the consumer. ed ploughing. keting and clever manipulation of the market. Canada, the Argentine and Aus tralia last year supplied 96 per cent. of Britain's needs in Wheat, rointed out M. A. Gillett, secretary Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, a specialist, after years of study discovered a real internal Pile remedy. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and prescribed it for 1000 patients, with the marvelous record of success in chines have finished thelr work for this year. It has been a grand fall for such work. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark motored to Glendine on Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Austin, your family. There are no years of waiting if the need should come sud- denly, That is should you become totally disabled or should you die. See what happened in the following Some one has said that the sweetest words in the English language are "Enclosed please find cheque." How would you like to have $100 a month mailed to you regularly after you reach age 50, 55, 60 or 65 which- ever you select? You would like to have it now, perhaps, and if you have the capital sum needed to buy such an income the Canada Life will guar- antee it to you at once. But if you haven't the capital, you can arrange now that you will have that income later on. Suppose you are earning $100 a month~--it may be $150, $200 or more. Whatever it is there is a part of that income you want continued. If you were not here, how much would continue? Thai is, how much of your income would go on, no matter if you earned a salary or drew pay or not? For many people the answer would have to be: "Not very cases \-- He was thirty years of age and everything was going well until he got tuberculosis. Then he lost his earnings, but his Canada Life Policy paid him $100 a month. Four years later he returned to work and said: "That income saved my life, gave me new courage, enabled me to pay my way, a blessing indeed." An old man came into our office. {| He was alone in life~home, family all gone; unable even to pay his board bill. He had but one asset left a Canada Life Policy, taken years before in order to protect his family, he said. He was astonished to find that the cash value and profits were large encugh to buy him $100 a month anauity for life. 960 cases, and then decided every Pile usfferer should be able to get HEM-ROID from their own druggist. Don't waste time on external rem- edies or think of the pain and ex- pense of an operation until you have tried HEM-ROID. Jury and Lovell Itd. will supply you and guarantee money-back if it does not end all Pile misery. Try Magnesia for Stomach Trouble To Neutralize Acidity and eFrmenta- tion. Prevents indigestion, Mrs. J. Jackson and son, Ken- neth, of Blackstock, visited Mrs. R Jackson last week. League meetings on Thursday evening. Mr. W. Samells attended the fu- neral of Mr. T, Mountjoy, of Hay- den, on Monday, Our Reeve, Mr. Russell ,Hood was in Whitby last week. Mrs. R. Jackson, Mrs. J. Jack- son, Mrs. J. L. Sweetman and Mr. W. Jackson motored to Oshawa on Saturday. Mrs. W. Hope and sons, Kenneth and Wilfred, spent a few days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs, C. L, Fralick spent a couple of days in Toronto recent- "Mr. Anson Gerrow visited in To- Too Good for Penetang Toronto, Nov. 27.----Argonauts toyed with Penetang in the sud- den death junior O.R.F.U. fixture at Varsity Stadium yesterday af- ternoon, winning 86 to 0. The young BScullers, with the win, qualified to play Hamilton Grads, victors over Woodstock yesterday in the next round of the Ontario series It was all Argonauts yes- terday, the lads from up north of- fering little opposition to the well drilled Double-Blue squad. From the start the final result of the trade, and this year they supplied only 80 per cent. The balance came from Russia, said Mr. Gillett, but the Opposition seemed to attack ignoring completely the extraor- dinary position created large wheat supply of Canada and the United States. Liquor Contre] Act control of liquor is making drunk- department of overseas France and Italy, only 'Russia, by the Increases Liquor Consumption, Claim Saskatoon, Sask,--"Government background with white letters and figures. with white letters and figures. white letters and figures. "Wack letters and figures, white letters and figures. with white letters and fieures. ground with black letters and figures, Buffalo Wins Hard Prince Edward Island -- Maroon Nova Scotia -- Black background Quebec--Maroon background with Ontario--Yellow Manitoba--Green background with t~ letters and figures. Saglatehewan- Prrenle background Alberta -- Light blue background British Columbia -- White back- Soon "I Took Dr. Pierce's Fav- orite Prescription and it Had Me Feeling Fine much!" It takes $20,000 capital well invest- Sour Gassy Stomach. oi X Another man bought a policy which guaranteed to pay him $100 a ards by the thousand--it is a mere was certain when the Argos crash- delusion." This fis the stand of ed through for five successive ad- ronto last week. Game From Tecumsehs is ed to bring in $100 a month. Under the Canada Life plan you do not need month when he reached age 65 but he died at age 30. His widow has been People who suffer from indigestion usually have rtied pepsin, charcoal, soda and various digestive aids and Mrs. I. Savage, of Toronto, visiting Mrs. J, A." Sweetman, Miss M. Muir, of Green River, vances of the yard sticks after tak- ing the opening kick-off, and it the Saskatoon Prohibition League, Dr. R. J. MacDonald, president of the hardest fought Fort Erie, Nov. 27.--In one of games, and to save $20,000 in order to make sure of an income of $100 a month. The Canada 'Life with $175,000,000 of well invested assets will guarantee to comtinue that part of your income you must have later on for living ex- penses, say $100 a month. And the Canada Life may have to start the | booklet "Getting the Income You Income 'going at any time to you orl Want." Wh, not send for it now? THIS COUPON WILL BRING YOU VALUABLE INFORMATION -- ---- ---- ---- -- -- -- who recently addressed members of the Saskatchewan Women's Chris- tlan Temperance Unjon in annual convention. Canadian women must accept & responsibility arising out of the re- gretted indifference of men, stated Dr. MacDonald, referring to "filled jails and penitentiaries, increasing crime and demoralization of youth ----all of which he ascribed in great part to the effect of liquor on the youth of the Dominion. Seven breweries existed in Sas- katchewan today, as compared to two in prohibition days, he pointed out, referring to the fact as a ae plorable condition rising from gov: drawing the $100 a month for years, and she says it seems as though he brings it to her each month. We have hundreds of similar cases we could mention. There is but one sure way. How you can pro- vide a similar income is told in our was not long before the score mounted to double figures, At the end of the first quarter it was 17 to 0, at half time 24 to 0, and 29 to 0 at the three-quarter mark. Argos took life easy in the last half, experimenting with plays and allowing Penetang all kinds of liberty but the visitors could not take advantage although they bor- rowed two Argos reserves to help them make a game of fit. Argos Much Too Good Penetang had little to offer in the way of team work either on the offence or defence while there were only one or two players who visited her cousin, Mr. C Hardy over the week-end. Mr. Maurice and Cecil Fralick had a free bus trip to the Royal Fair last week and a free dinner at the Royal York Hotel, They had a very interesting trip. Miss Florence Elford, of Ux- bridge, spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs, El- ford. Miss Imez I'ralick, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par~ ents, Mr, and Mrs. C. I. Fralick. Rev. Mr. Elford and Mr. Ray Milner motored to Toronto on Mon- ay. which went into overtime, Buffalo defeated London last night by a score of 1-0. The counter which decided the game was disputed by London and a mew goal umpire was placed behind the nets, Battling furiously in the over- time, with the Tecumsehs playing four men against six, Holway and Reise being in the penalty box, Buffalo pressed hard. Holway came back, with the Bisons kept up the attack, and when Cain brought the puck up from centre, only to shoot 'wide, Voss recovered and passed over to Cain, who drove the rub. got little more than slight temporary relief--sometimes not cven that. But before giving up to chronic dyspepsia, just try the effect of a lit- tle Bisurated Magnesia--not the or- dinary commercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from any drug- gist in either powder or tablet form, Take a teaspoonful of the powder or four tablets ..ith a little water af- ter yonr next meal, ahd see what a difference this makes. It will instant- ly neutralize the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, mak- --Photo by Buckley Mrs. Fann Niagara Falls, taxed my me to become all , rundown Burberry Ont,--"I over strength which ig n health, I was weak and nervous, hover not sleep was all tired out and too weak to do anything. I took Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescrip- tion, and it soon had me feeling tine, my nerves quieted down, I could sleep and my strength came back. As a general tonic for wo- men there is nothing better," -- Mrs. Fanny Burberry, 6903 Morrie son St. : Th. Canada Life Assurance Company, Toronto, Ont. Without obligation on my part, please send me by mail your booklet "Getting the Income You Want." sresesteres Miss) Address Cebene Pheer atennenas ing gas, wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, ldmpy feel- ing that seems to follow most every- thing you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion, The Misses McLaren spent a very pleasant time at Mrs, Stephenson's home on Monday evening. Mr. Alex. Martyn received word on Saturday from Toronto that his were equal to Argos brand of play. Brown, a tall middlewing who did effective plunging, and Symons, at quarter, who did the kicking. Ar- \ w eroment purchase of liquor. Never claimed, when liquor was consumed at the rate it is today--all this des- as there a time in history, he her past Stuart. The red light flashed and a lonk | - argument followed, but Lehman allowed the goal. Referee 'I(T 03) 207 Pues 8,000 I hugaists: Fuld or tablets. All duggists, trial package of tablets.