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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1931 PAGE THREE "THE WHITBY Advertising, Subscriptions oul whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Telephone 23. After Business Hours Phone 359. REPRESENTATIVE---JAMES H. ORMISTON DAILY TIMES news will be received at the ATKINSON SENT T0 PENITENTIARY FOR FIVE YEARS Man Who Robbed Brooklin Post Office Pleads Guilty. to Charge Bayard Atkinson, alias J. C. Judd, a former civil service em- ploye at Ottawa, who pleaded guilty before Magistrate J. E. Willis in police court yesterday to a charge of obtaining a book of money orders from the Brook- lin postoffice by fraud, was sen- tenced to five years in peniten- tiary. Atkinson confessed that it was he who, representing himself to be a postal inspector, walked into the Brooklin postoffice re- cently and departed with a book of money orders + 1 hundreds of dollars, His se ce will run concurrently with ua sentence of five years' imprisonment imposed upon him on Wednesday of this week when he was convicted in Toronto police court on charges of theft and forgery, At one time the accused earned a salary of $3,000 yearly in the customs de- partment at Ottawa, Atkinson also appeared in po- lice court at Pickering yesterday, to face a similar charge for an offence of a like character charge committed at the Dunbarton Post Office on October 24, He was sen- tenced to five years in the peni- tentiary, this sentence to run con. eurrently with thoge handed out to the accused at Toronto and Whithy. WHITBY TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MEETING Convey Gravel Pits to Land Owners--Other Routine Business The Municipal Council of the Township of Whitby met pur- suant at Brooklin, Nov, 3rd, all members present, Reeve Mackey in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirm- ed. The several accounts were presented by the clerk, Correspondence was read from the following: A, E. Wilson & Co.. Ltd., Toronto, in reference to Mr. E. Mole's claim for dam- ages for injuries to his horse on the bridge road, No. 8, opposite Lot 24, acknowledging that Mr. Moles' claim was justified, Mr. W. E. N, Sinclair, Town- ship Solicitor, advising Council that the bylaw passed by the council on October 6th. 1931, re closing of road No. 9 between Lots 18 & 19, in the Seventh Con- session, could not be taken before the County Council until the Jan- uary session, 1932, of said Coun- cil. Moved by J. H. Jones, seconded by L. R, Kemp, that this Council does hereby grant the Legion the privilege of holding a Poppy Day in the Township of Whitby on the 7th day ef November, 1931. Carried. Moved by L. R. Kemp, second- ed by W. F. Weir that the clerk be, and is hereby authorized to instruct Mr. Price of Myrtle Sta- tion, that it will be necessary for him to get a petition signed by over one-half of the ratepayers in the school section before any- thing further can be done by this council in connection with the Community Hall at Myrtle, Car- ried. A bylaw was given its three readings and passed authorizing the reeve and clerk to sign the conveyance of the Thomson gra- vel pit and the McGillivray gra- vel pit to the present owners of the lands in which said gravel pits are situated. Moved by J. H. Jones, gecond- ed by W, J. Cook that this coun- cil does hereby authorize the clerk to notify Mr. Wm. Arksey that they grant him the privilege to close road No. 5 opposite Lot 1 " WANTED Posting or Accounting Machine Operator Must be experienced, and preferably on an Elliott- Fisher pachine Address applications, stating age, experience and salary ex- pected to BOX 660 DAILY TIMES 23, he to fence same, providing there is no objection from prop- crty owner adjoining said road. Carried, Moved by W. ¥, Weir, second- ed by W. J. Cook that the reeve with the treasurer be and are hereby authorized to issue their cheques in favor of the several pergons whose names appear on voucher noll Roads & Bridges, numbering from 1 to 29 inclu- give, amount of accounts $438.12, also payment of General Accounts sheet No. 1, numbering from 1 to 7, inclusive, amount of accounts $90.64, Carried, Moved by W. J. Cook that this Council does now adjourn to meet again on the 1st day of Decem- ber, 1931, at the hour of one o'- clock p.m, Council then adjourned. COMING EVENTS # Centr per word each im- sertion. Minimum charge for each Imsertion, 85c. SIR W. GRENFELL COMING TO CITY Labrador Knight Will Give Lecture Here on November 20 The many friends and admirers of Sir Wilfred Grenfell will learn with deep satisfaction that his health has been so far restored as to enable him to deliver a lim- ited number of addresses in be- half of the splendid work in La- brador to which he hag given for- ty strenuous years. Remembering his inability, through fllness, to fill his engagement at Oshawa, some two or three years ago, the central Canadian eommittee of the Grenfell Asgociation arrang- ing Sir Wilfred's itinerary, desir- ed to have him include Oshawa in the course of lectures for this sea- son, As lantern slides are used, the officials of St. Andrew's Church have kindly placed their finely equipped auditorium at his dispo- sal and he will speak liere on Fri- day evening, November 20th, No admission fee will be charg- ed, but those who value a life of noble, self-denying service in be- half of people whose need is very great, will not fafl to manifest their appreciation by a generous offering. Lady Grenfell accompanies her husband. During their visit to Oshawa, they will be guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin, "Parkwood." SQUARE AND ROUND DANC- ing at Barnhart's Pavilion, Sat- urday night, Joe Spencer's Or- chestra, (107b) DO YOU LIKE MUSIC, COME to the Salvation Army Citadel at 8 pom, and you'll hear String, Brass music, also chimes, quartette of musical men from Toronto, Come and hear them, Also Sunday 11, 3 and 7. (108a) WESTMOUNT DANCE PAVI- lion. Dancing tonight. Admis- sion 25c. Free dancing all even- ing, Prizes, (108a) CENTRE STREET. HOME AND School Club meets Monday evening 8 p.m, Good program. Parents invited, (108a) ON TUESDAY, NOV. 10TH, King St. Home and School Club will hold their monthly meet- ing, Speaker, Mrs, R, 8S. Mc- Laughlin, The Club expect a large attendance to do honor to their guest, (108a) DIED TRULL--In . Oshawa on Friday, November 6th, 1931, Louis Trull, beloved husband of Mary E. Bowman, in his 79th year. Funeral from the family resid- ence, Lot 29, Broken I'rent, Dar- lington, on Monday, November 9th, 1931, Service at 3.30 p.m. Interment Trull Cemetery, (108a) IN MEMORIAM SHARLAND--In loving memory "of our darling, Evelyn Joan, who died Nov, 7th, 1930, Sadly missed my Mother, Daddy and Sister. (108a) SR "What is re-fluffing?"' When blankets come off the looms in woollen mills they are put through a machine that raises the sur- face so that it becomes soft and cozy to the touch, This adds materially to the warming properties, In this laundry blankets, after their soft water washing, are put through the samc kind of machine, with the result that they are given exactly the same soft surface they had when purchased. This pplies also to rugs. There is no other cleaning method as thorough as laundry washing by the soft water method, and in this laundry every drop of water used is rain-soft. Phone to- day---stop any one of our courteous driver salesmen ~=or use our cash and carry department, Phone 788 NLT \ Ikon 1 Exped Lonel: 434 deb Yin ok SIDELIGHTS OF (Continued from page 1) --no speeches," Justic Wright would ent in. "Lectures arc no testimony." The Court, however, was ant to Tim Buck's uence, and there, perhaps, is adign jurisprudence where Com- munism was so amply elaborated on and Tim Buck took as a delight in expounding his Marx- ian views to Lhe Court as any college professor to his students in his pet subject, Denies Charges To the charges of the Crown fcy of the overthrow of the ernment by violence and force. Buck appeared very resentful He flatly denied that his party ever advocated a nasty thing like that, "Why, 1 never advocated nor even insinuated foree or vio- lence," denial, Link With Moscow Irn the morning Court the Crown had submitted more sensational testimony that link the Communist Party with Moscow, tending to show that ae- tivity of Canadian Reds was in- spired by the teachers of Mos- ecw and the plans of the Com- munist Internationale One the books of instructions written in Moscow for the use of Com- munists the world over, which was seized at Communist headquarters here, among other things, advises: Te put a slogan of 'abolition of all debts" 'in all national crires and financial depression: Refusal to pay rents; boycott of the taxes; confiscation of the ma- chinery and stock of the rich far- mers; organization of strikes and street parades; the practice or rock throwing at the police and the art of boxing at the street demonstrations; the change of Christian names and surnames; and other methods used by revo- lutionists In their underground ectivities, TO OBSERVE NOV. 11 Lindsay, Nov. 7 At a meeting of the Lindsay Business Men's Associ- ation it was unanimously decided to make November 11 a public holiday in conformity with the proclamation of the Federal Government. All stores and places of business will be closed, CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. A, MacDonald, 456 Simcoe St. S., wish to thank Simcoe St, Home and School Club for the lovely basket of fruit which was sent to their daughter, Jean, during her illness, We ex- pect Jean will be back to school in two weeks' time, (108a) Too Late to Classify WANTED--A CAPABLE YOUNG girl for mother's help, Call 1646J, ROOM FOR RENT, tional, centrally located, Box 664 Times, OBITUARY LOUIS TRULL fhe death. occurred yest@rday of Louis Trull, aged seventy- BOARD OP- Apply (108¢) * Ambulance Service Day and Night Phone 1082w Oshawa Burial Co. M. F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability, Courtesy, Dignity, those whom Funeral] Home Sioerity sro mentioned by we serve. 87 Celina St. nine, a d ndant of one of the first pioneer families of Durham county and a well-known and re- spected citizen of his community, He was the eldest son of the jate Jesse Trull and Christina Camer- on, Mr. Trull had heen a lifes long farmer of Darlington Towns ship and for many years he had resided on lot 29 of the broken front, Darlington. He was an ad- herent of Ebenezer United church, Surviving him are his wife, Mary E. Bowman, and four sons, iar], Josse, Louis of Nanton Alberta, and Angug, who has been living at home, Cameron Trull of Osh- awa is a brother of the deceased. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at three-thirty o'clock from the residence of the late Mr, Trull. Interment will be made at the Trull cemetery, COMMUNIST TRIAL very | elo- | no | other event in the annals of Can- | su great | | Charlotte of being guilty in pursuing a pol- | gov- | were the correct words of | session of the | of | and | (108a) HAMPTON NEWS (Miss L. Horn, Correspondent) Hampton, Nov. 6--~Miss Muriel Moore, Toronto, visited Miss Grace Hastings on Sunday also on Wed- nesday, attending the fowl supper, Mrs, Grace Clatworthy and Ruby, visited her father Mr, Richard Westaway, Cameron, who is resid- ing with his daughter, Mrs. Richard Hewie, ~ Mr. Causley, Port Perry, is act- ing as head miller at Horn's Mill during the illness of Mr, Pohn Spry who is still in the Bowmanville Hospital, since his operation some ago, and is progressing favorably, Mrs. Fred Billett, Toronto, Sun- dayed at home, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Mountjoy, Js- lington, visited at the home of his brother, 5. I. Mountjoy, recently, Mr, Ross Trenouth, Belleville, visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs, A, Trenouth on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cyriy Jebson and Joyce, London, visited his mother, Mrs. Jas. Jebson, on Sunday. Mr. J. H, Wilcox, our busy black- smith, is now ready for business, having quit the work of driving the Creamery truck, Mrs. Jabez Moore and son, Ar- thur were Sunday visitors at the home of her brother, Mr, R, Avery, Qur choir are supplying the music at Cadmus anniversary service on Sunday night, Miss Mae Westlake, Solina, a Sunday visitor at the home Herbert Stainton. In commemoration of - their mother's birthday, the Misses Vir- tue, Toronto, and Mrs, Dr, C. W, Slemon supplied some of the large chrysanthemums which added much to the Harvest Home decorations in the church on Sunday in addition to 1ruit and vegetables and autumn fo- liage, The Young Ladies (Ulean- ers) Sunday School class supplied the flowers for the tables at the roast goose supper on Wednesday night, "These with those used on Sunday were afterwards sent to the sick in the village. Dr. Jabez Elliott, accompanied by Mr. W. Sparling were Sunday vis- itors at the home of his sister, Mrs Chas, Kerslake, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence , were Sunday visitors was ul Avery, with assisted Flory, L. and Mrs, | fowl at the Ye Osha, sick, Ld. Cryderman, LE. H. Cole, . Barron, to carve the per on Wednesday night, "Col. Earshman and Mrs, Earsh- man have left our village to' take up residence elsewhere, Pett Snowden, visited at the home stephens on Sunday. Mrs, John Ranton has returned to Trenton, after visiting her daugh- ter, Mr W. J. Virtue for Line Mr. and Mi Maple Grove, SOne- Harrison, Pet- Y, were Sunday visitors at mie of | Cowling. l.. McCartney, Toronto, i a short time with her J. R: Biel Mr, and Mr Wilbert MacMillan Peterborough, were Sunday at the home of 1 Trull visitor orenzo Husband --*"My dear, one night when you were away [ heard a burglar, and yon should have seen me go down the stairs, three steps at a time." Wife--* Why, the roof." where was he? On ITY NEWS FAREWELL MESSAGE Migs Kate McLaurin, for several years an outstanding missionary among the Telegus of India, will give a faréwell message in First Baptist Church this Sunday morn- ing, Miss McLaurin, who leaves for India, Tuesday morning, of next week, will tell of her experi- ences in that land. She is an in- tensely interesting speaker, and has the gift of picturing vividly to her hearers the life and cus- toms of India's millions, -- FOR A LIMITED TIME You can get suits cleaned for 85¢., all overcoats $1, plain dresses 95c¢, at Aldsworth's--36 Athol St. E. Phone 549, PENSION TRIBUNAL Another session of the Den- sions Tribunal, for the hearing of claims for war disabilities, is to be held in Oshawa on Thursday and Friday, November 19 and 20. The claims of the following men in this city and district have heen listed for a hearing: G. T. Swoffer, A, I, Foreman, J. T, Dal- by, M. Darlington, T, Taylor, 'E. Keyes, IL, S, Powell and H. Frome, ONE CHILD IN TEN INSOUTH AFRICA [5 SUB-NORMAL Serious Problem of Their Care Is Presented to Schools Cape Town, South Africa, -- One out of every 10 gehool chil- dren in South Africa is below nor- mal mentally, tests conducted for the department of education have shown, A summary of an inter-depart- mental report made to M, C, Bo- tha, superintendent-general of education, recently wag outlined before a meeting of the Cape Town Asgociation of University Women by Dr. Elsie Chubb, medi- cal inspector of schools for Cape Province, The report, said Dr. Chubb, be- gan by making a distinction be- tween the gub-normal and the mentally deficient, The sub-nor- mal were those incapable of com- pleting the primary course of edu- cation, i.e., of passing their Bixth Standard, The mental deficient was one incapable of living in or- dinary social conditions without some help and control, Mental de- ficients varied from the low-grade idiot who was completely fncap- able of self-help, through the less helpless imbecile to the high. grade mental defectives who could not support themselves en- tirely under modern conditions. A number of intelligence tests, worked out hy an expert as appro- priate to South African children and revised by Dr, Cyril Birp, the psychologist of the London Coun- ty Council, had been applied to rep resent native South African chil- dren, By their about 25 per cent, of the school population ol the Union of the ages of 10, 11, and 12 had been tegted, The tests had been confined to children of these years hecanse the very smart child could get through his Sixth standard and leave school at 12, use The result of the tests was to establish the computation that about one in 10 of South African ichoolehildren have an intellig- ence quota below 80 and are thus classed as sub-normal,' that they have not the mental capacity to pass their sixth standard. The proportion varied from 2.62 per cent. in the largest towns to 14.5 per cent, in the sparsest rural 18 | areas, The large proportion of the low- grade in the country districts is attributed to. the tendency of those who could afford it to sergl their brighter children to the town schools; the tendency, es- pecially in former generations, to enconrage the brighter individnala to take up a town life, making a farmer of the dull boy; the ten- dency, upon the partition of farms, of those with most initia- tive to get out of it and leave the land to the listless, Though every effort had heen made to render the test us fair as possible, vet it might be a'little more suited to the town than the country child. The report also showed that jt was not so much failure in intelli gence as in character which was producing the poor white, An ex- periment was made of feeding a number of sub-normal = children and keeping them in good circums- stances for two years, and at the ond of the time it was found that, though their physique, their car- riage, and their general attitude had improved, their intelligence remained the same, This showed that good food was a necessary preliminary in any - educational system which was to be of value to the people. The report also pointed out that South Africa was a peculiar- ly difficult place for the sub-nor- mal, who were definitely unfitted to become skilled workers. In country districts it was still possi- ble that they could make their way through life without any outsidg, control, but in towns where they found they had to compete with laborers working for 75 cents a day and yet try to live at the skilled worker's stan- dard of $5 a day they found con- ditions quite hopeless, A country like South Africa with its large unskilled labor market of semi- civilized, needed a far higher in- telligence test in the lowest rung of its civilized inhabitants if they were to hold thelr own, | SPECIAL Large Size Coats Ask to see our new French MONDAY ONLY Reduced Prices on All roli- your-own Berets, make them any style you wish, Each ......... CELLET TEe 15¢ Don't forget our full-fashioned pure silk HOSE at, Pair ... 15¢ CORRESPONDENTS HAD DINNER AND THEATRE PARTY CCOntinyod irom from page 1) few of. the correspondents on various phases of their work, Miss Lottle Horn, of Hampton, in a paper on "How the News- paper Can Help Its Correspon- dents," brought forth some ex- cellent ideas on the problems which confront correspondents, and expressed something of the Joy of undertaking work of this kind, Mrs, W. R, Courtice, of Cour- tice, gave a very interesting talk on "Newspaper Correspondence as a Community Service," in which she stressed the value to any community of having reports of its doings and its people kept hefore the public, She also stress- ed its value in keeping former residents, now far removed, in- formed as to what is still going on in their home communities, Another correspondent, who was unable to be present on ac- count of illness, sent her paper on "How 1 Gather My News," to ne read, and it was heard with seen appreciation, She laid stress on the necessity of keeping ac- curately informed as to what is s0ing on in the community served, and 'also of keeping in close touch with people and events in order to present a true picture of the life of that com- sunity, She also pointed out that iL Was necessary lor Lhe success- «ul correspondent to be enthus- astic about thé work, 'Lhis paper was splendialy received, suggestions Given The program of this portion sl Lhe euterainment was brougot «0 @ close with a brief agdress by ai, Mcelulyre hood, eaitor of fue Jimes, wno took a view of the work of the corresponuents rrom the raitor's wesk", iu wilichh ho made gome SUEECSLIONS Lo how the corresponaence Wisgut be improved trum Lhat swdgupoint, rie congratulated tue Jorresponuents on the Jn.erest wilch they took in their work, wid ited that, no mates wow the community mn winch toney were located, they Jaould at all umes give thew (ery hest eilort, After the dinner, the party went Lo the Regent Theatre as Luests of the management, and vioroughly enjoyed tne presenta uon ot "rhe maewalks of New 10rk,'"' with Muster heaton as ile star, Visited Plant In the aitternoon, a visit was maaoe to the plant of The Times oy the visitors, who took a keen Jgiterest in the many operations involved in proaucing a news- paper, from the time the news 8 received in The Times' office until it goes to the public in the (orm of a printed newspaper running off the presses at high peed, Before adjourning the dinner, a hearty expression of thanks was made by W. R. Courtice and Mrs, J, W, Balson, on behalf of the correspondents and guests, tlils being heartily applatided, LINDBERGH WILL TEST FLYING BOAT "Lone Eagle" to Pilot Craft on Maiden Flight BUgpe gmail New York.--Col, Charles A. Lindbergh will pilot the 50-pas- senger flying boat, "American Clipper," in its maiden (fiight over the trans-Caribbean system of the Pan American Airways' system this month, Lindbergh will fly from Miami to Jamaica, Colombia and Pan- ama to study the big ship under actual transport operation and to make a survey of operating facil. ities in the Caribbean area, He 18 technical advisor of.the Pan Am- eérican system. The start of the (light has been scheduled for Nov. 17. Juan T, Trippe, president of the company, said that Lind- bergh's study of flying conditions and facilities in the Caribbean area will be made with a view to use of more large air-liners of the "American Clipper" type. The big flying boat is now at Miami, having been flown there from New York, It is the largest airplane ever developed in the United States, according to Trippe, and the largest transport plane to go into regular opera- tion on any airline, It has been undergoing service tests at the Miami terminal of the Pan Am- erican Lines, It was recently christened by Mrs, Herbert Hoover, as the flagship of the Pan American fleet, which consists of 102 planes, Lindbergh's flight will take him over the longest over-water airline in the world, the 1,350« mile mail and passenger route from Miami to Jamaica to Bar ranquilla, Colombia, over the Caribbean, Only 50 miles of the route is over land--tle line crossing the island of Cuba en route from Miami to Kingston, lamaica. The "American Clipper" will be flown on the regular airline schedules, runuping through to Panama, on a two-day flight from Miami to Christobal, It is: estimated there is one birth every 14 seconds, one death every 22 seconds, one immigrant every 12 minutes. and one emigrant every seven Jninutes in the United States. Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 GAVE ADDRESS ON MENTAL HEALTH Dr. B. T. ~ McGhie, Pro- vincial Director of Ontario Hospitals, Speaker at Rotary Dr. B. R. McGhle, director of Ontario hospitals, was the speak- er at yesterday's luncheon of the Bowmanville Rotary Club, Dr McGhie gave a very enlightening address on the causes of mental disease, and on the preventive and remedial measures which were be- ing adopted by the provincial de- partment of health, and by the various mental institutions throughout the province, The population of these institutions, he sald, now numbered 11,000, with an increase last year of 2,- 300 in new admissions, The situ- ation, he sald, was a serious one, and it was only through the co- operation of service clubs, gocial service agenefeg, and municipal health departments that cases of threatened mental disease could be checked in time to prevent hos- pital eare and treatment, A number of members of the Oshawa Rotary Club attended the luncheon, these including G, D. Conant, George Hart, T, B. Mit- chell, R, N, Johns, J. C. Young, and M, McIntyre Hood, WHITBY -- DATES SE- FOR-- Two courts are scheduled to be held in Whithy in the next few weeks. The litigation mill knows no depression, and the sign, "business as usual," might al- ways be kept over the Court House door, On November 30th the non- jury sittings of the Supreme Court will open, and already there are several cases listed for hearing. On December 8th the County Court and General Sessions of the Peace will open, with His Honor Judge Ruddy Presiding, POPPY DAY I§ BEING OBSERVED Good Response Is Being Made by Citizens to Legion Appeal Today is Poppy Day in Bow- manville. The local Branch of the Canadian Legion is making {ts annual appeal to the people of this community and from the number of people wearing pop- pies this morning apparently tiielr appeal will not be in vain. Th» money which is raised by the selling of the poppies, the sym- hoi of sacrifice, is used entirely ty relieve unusual distress among war veterans and their families, In times of depression it has been found that the veterans, on account of the fact that many are disabled and handicapped and suffer even more than others who are out of employment, A second reason why every citizen should wear a Poppy to- day is that the poppies are made fn the Veteraft shops of Canada ir which handicapped veterans are given sheltered employment, and in which they manufacture the hundreds of thousands of roppies which are distributed each year. By wearing a poppy, citizens can find much satisfac- tion in knowing that they are helping these handicapped men. The need of being generous is very plain and the fact that the men are still suffering from the war effects is well known. Mr. R. M. Cotton, president of the Becwmanville Branch of the Can- adian Legion had two heart at- tacks recently through war ser- vice and in 8 very serious condi tion, has been removed to Chris. tie Street Hospital where it is honed that he will soon suffi- ciently recover to be able to come Lack to Bowmanville and take up his duties for the Legion, IN THE CHURCHES OF BOWMANVILLE TRINITY CHURCH Trinity United Church services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m, Mrs. R. 8, Longley from China, will speak at the morning service which is the W.M.B. an- niversary. At the evening service, employees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company and members of the Legion will be guests at the church. Good music will fea- ture the service tha wonnl fireside service will be held at 8 p.m, nA St. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. C. R, Spencer, the rector, will conduct all services at St. John's Anglican Church tomor- 10W Holy Communion, » a.m., morning prayer, 11 a.m.; even~ ing prayer, 7 p.m, ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Services in St. Andrew's Pre. byterian church tomorrow will be ut 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. Sabbath School, 2.20 p.m. Rev. W. J. Todd, the minister, will preach. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Rev. A. 8. Kerr will conduct the services in St, Paul's United t'hurch tomorrow, Services will be at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Sun- day School at 2.30 p.m. Smarter Styles Pink and White Gold | Ful-Vue and Rimless | The highest grade of core rective lenses are set fin | smart, becoming frames. | Come in today for an exe || amination, c. H. Tuck OPT. D. Eyesight Speclalist { Dissey Block Phone 1516 | | HeapAch ES caused by Acidity haunts its victim like a shadow, No appetite: what you do eat disagrees, causes flatulence and makes you sluggish, Work {is an effort, Before night, a head- ache, Do you know what is wrong? An acid-soaked system! Too many acid foods, But you need not diet your way out of this dif- ficulty! Take a tablespoonful or two of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. From the hour you relieve that acid condition you will feel lke another person, Every spoonful of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia will neutralize many times as much acid. Take it when stomach narves are over stimulated through worry, or excitement; when everything ferments in your stomach, and waste matter is poisoning the bloodstream or whenever the bowels are clogged, PHILLIPS: Phillips' Milk of Magnesia has a gontle, laxative action. It is, ever so much better for one than the harsh purgatives that w the stomach or weaken the bowel muscles. An occasional dose of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is all that is necessary to avoid th periodical attacks of sluggishn s0 apt to occur with any person who does not get a great deal of physical exercise. Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is gold at drug stores everywhere in the dominion in G50c¢ bottles, Be sure to say "Phillips", when you buy, Then you're sure of getting the product that doctors preseribe, The ideal dentrifice for el teeth and healthy gums is hile lips' Dental Magnesia, a superioe toothpaste that safegua ; against acld-mouth, (Made im Canada. Y MILK OF MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA]