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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21; 1931 PAGE THREE Adv: fons and THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES ertising, subscript Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and 23. After Business Hours Phone ; REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON news will be received at the Chronicle.~Telephone 350. REACH TOWNSHIP APPEALS AGAINST 1031 ASSESSHENT Case Before Judge at Whit- by--County Council May Act (By Whitby Staff Writer) The right of a County Council to change the ré¢port of the valuators appointed by/ bylaw to equalize the assessment for the purPoses of tax- ation of the various munigipalities in the county was questioned by Gordon D, Conant, of Oshawa, Soli- citor for the Township of Reach, which appealed against its assess- ment for 1931, fixed by bylaw this year, before His Honor Judge Thompson at Whitby on Thursday morning, It appeared from facts given to the Court that the assessment of $2,600,825 or 10,08 of the total county assessments, against which the township appealed, was fixed in 19- 26 by agreement of the various municipalities after an appeal by several of the latter had been taken before and heard by an appeal Board of Judge Ruddy, udge Swayze and Sheriff Paxton. Prior to the ratification of this agreement, or the submission of the report of the valuators Reach Township's Per~ centage of county assessment was 909, . Passed in 1931 At the June session of the Coun- cil this year principally in the in- terests of ecomomy, a bylaw was passed continuing the asssessment of each municipality as agreed upon in 1926, When the bylaw was be- fore the Council, Reeve Grant Christie, supported by his deputy, George R, Till, protested against the Reach Township assessment on the ground that it was too high, An appeal was mooted. Township Claim When the appeal opened on Thursday morning, the solicitor for Reach, Mr, Conant, filed certain documents in connection with the 1926 and 1931 bylaws, and made a number of submissions. The County of Ontario was represented by its solicitor, R, Donald Ruddy. : Outlining the duty of valuators, Mr. Conant stated that they were required to ascertain the actual cash value of all rea; property in each municipality, such as could be ap- praised by a just debt, and submit tn the County Council a report showing the values arrived at upon g complete examination and investi- gation, and also the percentage which each municipality should bear to the aggregate of the whole, The work of valuators was not intended by law to be a perfunctory act. Rather was it their duty fair equali- zation, based on facts, and apportion same fairly to each municipality. This, he figured, had been done in 1920, but an appeal against the re- port was taken, which heard some evidence, the result being that the bylaw embodying the report. Mr, Conant said that his appeal was not against the rePort of the valuators, but against the bylaw passed by the Council of 1926 and against the bylaw of 1931 which cantinued the 1926 assessments, This bylaw, said Mr, Conant, was unhappily worded, because it confused the appeal of 1926. ' Mr. Conant submitted that the County Council haying appointed valuators, in 1926, ri ted the bylaw of June 13th, 1931, they had no right to change the percentage of the total assessment which each municipality should pay, ang which constituted the epntribution 'of Reach Township to the county ex- penditures in the following year. By re-adopting the bylaw this year, the Council was in the same position as having appointed new valuators and received their report. By alternating the valuators re- port the County Council had said in effect: "Our wisdom is better than yours, we, representing all the municipalities, have a superior wis- dom," It was an absurd proposi- tion, said Mr, Conant. County's Contention R. D, Ruddy, for the County of Ontario, set up that in 1926, when the Council named valuators, the latter brought in a report, against which an appeal was lodged and proceeded with, Then there was an agreement between the various municipalities as to which amount of assessment each would assume, and Reach Township was one of the parties to the agreement, which had been confined ever since and renewed by Council of this year for a further five-year period. Mr, Ruddy contended that the bylaw passed in February 1926, had never heen moved against, and therefore this Court had no authority ' to change it. Judge Thompson suggested that the Council might at this session appoint valuators to bring in a re- port on a complete new valuation next vear. If this was not done the appeal would have to be pro- ceeded with, Adjournment was made for week, November 26th, at 10 am, HONOR MEN FROM COUNTY WHO FELL INTHE GREAT WAR County Council Decides on Act of Remembrance Each November In honor of the men from On- tario County wh'> lost their lives in the great war, and whose a names appear on a handsome POWER OFF! Electric Service will be interrupted from 7.00 to 8.30 a.m. and 2.00 to 3.30 pm. on Sunday, November 22nd, in that section of the City from East to West Limits between William Street on the North and Bruce-John Street on the South; also Westmount and Rural Lines between Osh- awa and Whitby, for the purpose of replacing defective poles. (Signed) CHAS. T. BARNES, General Manager. Buy Atlas Tires "and Save Money Ist All Atlas Tires are guaranteed by the Imperial Oil" Company for a period of twelve months against all road hazards including blow-outs, glass cut, bruises, rim cuts or any road or further service. we have had only one come back wail, due to being driven against and we repaired it free of With every Atlas Tire we tee. the Centre Sts., Oshawa, hazard that renders the tire unfit | 1 if ¥ i with a some charge. sell, you receive a written Your investment is protected. Sold at Imperial Oil Service Station, corner of King and Rodd's Tire & Battery Service | Phone 930 OSHAWA, ONT. bronze tablet provided by the late Col. J. E. Farewell, K.C,, former county clerk and solicitor and Crown-Attorney, members of the County Council at the closing ses- sion on Priday evening observed two minutes of silence. ' By resolution of Council, at the November session of each year, this act of honoring the county's war dead will be observed on the day nearest to Remembrance Day when the Council meets, , Députy-reeve R, M. Deverell, a veteran of the great war, brought to Council's attention that for the past two years at least, there had been no attention paid to the bronze tablet, erected at a cost of $1600, and containing the names from eve municipality in the county, wh'>o made the supreme sacrifice, He felt that it would be fitting for the Connell each year at the November session to insti- tute some act of remembrance, and he suggested the two minutes of silence, Members of Council were a- greed that the Council might have made some recognition . of the tablet each year since its erection, and when a motion to observe the two minutes' silence was read b, the warden, it was carried unani- mously. Later in the evening members of Council Joined heartily in sing- ing the National Anthem, YOUNG ORATORS WERE HEARD BY COUNTY COUNCIL Prizes Won by Balsdon, Pickering, Joan 'Rennie, Brock (By Whitby Staff Writer) Prize . winners in oratorical and recitation contests conducted at rival school fairs this Fall, in- vaded Whitby on Friday after- noon and proudly displayed their wares before the Ontario County Council in a competition for prizes donated by W. E. N, Bin- clair, K.C., M.P.P. for South On- tario, and James Blanchard, M.P, P, for North Ontario, Seventeen vouthful orators were heard in the senior class for public speak- ing, while in junior class, 16 boys and girls gave recitations which had won for them honors in their home municipalities, This was a8 new feature at the school fairs this year, and herefore a new one for the County Fathers, The oratorical feast was an an- nual one for the County Council, and business for the afternoon was suspended. Those who have attended simi- lar contests in past years were agreed that there was a great im- nrovement this year in the ora- torical style displayed by ~ the bright boys and girls and also in the subject matter chosen by cach of them, The judge, Mr. W, J, Dunlop, director of University Extension Work In connection with Toronto University in giv- ing his decision, mentioned this fact, and highly complimented each child on thelr work, The prize donated hy Mr, Bin- ¢lair for the winner in South On- tario went to Blanche Balsdon, of 8.8, No, 4, Pickering, who in the opinion of the judge, gave the best recitation, The prize, a hand- gome wrist watch, was presented personally to the winner by Mr, Sinclair, who' complimented her, and referred to the value of the training being given the youth of today in the art of public speak- ing. The member for North Ontario, James Blanchard, M.P., present- ed a watch to Ivan Rennie, 8.8. No, 2, Beach Township, declared winner in the public speaking contest. Mr, Blanchard warmly commended the winner of his prize on the success he had ach- feved, Ivan, a bright boy of 12 summers, is a real oratbr, and his choice as winner was a popu- lar one, W. M. Croskery, County Agri- cultural Representative, whose chief hobby is rival school fairs, and who for years has heen in- terested in public speaking rain- ing, presided over the gathering at the request bf Warden John Ross, Speaking of School fair de- velopment, he stated that the en- tries at all fairs this year were one thousand in excess of last year, while the total amount paid aut in prize money to the children was $1,385.36. Public Schbo! Inspector, R, A, Hutchison, of Whitby, addressed the children briefly, telling them of the wonderful work being done for deaf children at the Ontario School for the Deaf in Belleville, which he visited recentl The names of those Wha spoke | or recited before the Council are: Recitation Mary Fountain, No, 5, Thorah; 'Helen Jackson, 6, Whitby; Alice Masken, 6 Pickering: Joy Lamb, 6 Brock; Mildred Linton, 14 Ple- kering; Rupert Lee, 12 Reach: Kenneth Reynolds, 1 Reach; Jes- sie urnbull, 3 Mara; Joyce Pow- ell, 1 Kast Whitby; Blanche Bals. don, 4 Pickering: John Robinson, 2 Mara; Helen Lunney, 5 Scott; Dorothy Fines, 2-Scugog; Doris McKinle , 18 Beach; Grace Wage, x 7 Labridae; 'School, > Public 8 Gerald Westcott, § Thorah; Margaret Fisher, 7 Whitby; Don- ald White, 10 Pickering; Isobel Woodward, 6 Brock; Katie Bea- ton, 15 Pickering; Kenneth Lee, 13 Reach; Laura Rogers, 11 Reach; Frances Jones, 6 Reach; Doris Bdwards, 3 Mara Public Schobl; Cletus Dyer, 1 East Whitby; Phylls Grew, 7 Ple- Kering; Teresa Mclsaac, 2 Rama; Morley Halman, 8 Scott: Clark, 3 Scugog; Ivan Rennie, 2 Brock; Arthur Staley, 7 Uxbridge; Grace Wells, Uxbridge Public hool, All of the contestants were presented with gifts by the Coun. ty Council, the boys getting watches . and the girls fountain pens and pencils, RAH) Blanche : e; Mabel Rodman, Ux<| i Earl | List of Subscribers to the Welfare Fund Amount previously ack- nowledged +.v000.. R, Bradley weeceroes Oshawa Girl Guides, Brownies & Rangers Ritson Road Home & Bchool Club ...... Jas. A, Veetch ........ C.N.R. Beetion ,...... E, Stolicker ..o 20000 J. F, Sheridan ...... C., W, Stephenson .... Daniel Robinson .... G. Burgess Geo, Hornett J E. Groat +c00000.. P.17.ORellly ....... Ontarjo Steel Products, Gananoque .... Sunshine Co, Ltd Birdie Fallis ... M. Alexander ... G, M, Trewin ...... J. H, Donable ....... Clancy McLeod Co, .. City Planing & Wood- working Ch, Public School . Pupils, Additional ........ Williams Plano Co. Employees, addition al . $32,474.81 1.00 son rome es . Mosscrop, wood ...... irs. E. Cotter Misses Keddie : Mrs, Jno, Bale, Sen... C, W. Detenbeck ..... A.C. White ....... B, Cowan . Chas, Falrhart ..... A, G. Cook .. Park- . oe Oriéntal Textiles Ltd. Employees ....:.... Bishop Bethune Col- lege Staff & Students Dr, ¥. L. Henry .... Genosha Beauty Parlor, Mrs. E. Ward ..... Fred Bullivant-...... Pittsburgh Coal Co. Toronto, Coal to val- HO Of . seomrssses McLaughlin Coal Co. Coal o value of .. Dave Bone, 5 bags Po- tatoes value .... Anonymous .....e... (addi- ve Waldorf Cafe, tional) ....... T. 8. White .. Anonymous ........ Westons Bread Employees ....... M. Grace Beaton ...... Oshawa Hospital Staff A. L. Haverson General Motors of Can- ada, Ltd,, Employ- ees (additional).... A, PF. S0X ....00:00 D, ¥, Johnston .... J. T. Lethbridge Ontario Mallable Iron Co., Employees .... Stephen Jones ....... Sheriff Paxton . ve Mrs. Bessie Langmalid.. W. R, Fisher Kinsmen"s Club Dance Total to date .... $33,068.16 CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS GIRL FRACTURES ARM Mabel Bigwood, seven year old daughter of Mr, and Mrs, L. 8. Bigwood, of 97 Montrave Avenue, was painfully injured last even- ing about five o'clock when she tripped and fell over a low wire fence on a neighbour's lawn, frac- turing her arm at the elbow. vr. Rundle was summoned and the child is in the hospital today re- celving treatment, : BROKE SHOULDER BONE Slipping on the hardwood floor in her own home, Mrs, Albert Bennett of 184 Ritson Road South, fell and broke her shoulder bone last evening She was taken to the Oshawa Hospi- tal where it will be necessary for her to remain for several days. LETTER WAS UNSIGNED The Editor of The Times has re- ceived a letter from an Oshawa man who signs himself "One of the so- called Foreigners," The writer of this letter failed to give his full name and address for the informa- tion of this paper, not necessarily for publication, and therefore the letter itself if not being published. In any event, however, The Oshawa Daily Times cannot be held respon- sible for, or even be interested in, réports of Oshawa incidents as they aroear in The Toronto Telegram and The Toronto Star as referred to by the writer of this letter, BUILDING ALMOST READY The work of installing the wooden interior partitions, fix- tures, and final floors in the new Utilities Building on the corner of Metcalf and Simcoe Streets has been commenced, and it is expected that the whole building, inside and out, will be quite ready for the formal opening ceremonies on Wednesday, De- cember: 2, FAMOUS KNIGHT TELLS STORY OF LABRADOR WORK (Continued from page 1) s and establishing schools. Through his efforts remarkable changes have taken place in Lab- rador, The men have been taught how to carry on their work as trappers and hunters by better and more up-to-date methods, The wo- men have been taught to do useful things to help swell the family bud- get, and so well have they developed the handicrafts that by their weay- ing and rug making, in particular, they are becoming famous, Sir Wilfred Grenfell talked much of the children of Labrador. He holds for them a great future in that country, and he has done a wonderful work in- bringing about conditions whereby they are being fitted to fill their places as men and women of Labrador, Much of the Grenfell Mission work is done vol- untarily, Each year Joung men and women from both Canada and the United States spend so many months in Labrador, teaching, giv- ing medical aid to hundreds of peo- ple and ministering to them in other ways. Sir Wilfred Grenfell did not fail to tell many stories about these voluntary workers, Accompanying Sir Wilfred to Oshawa was Lady Grenfell who is also a very ardent believer in Lab- rador and a delightful person to listen to while she tells of her ex- periences, Lady Grenfell gracious- ly declined the invitation of the chairman of the evening to appear before the large gathering of peo- ple her husband had addressed, and a 5 few words, » L. Fowke was chairman for the evening, Rev, F, J. Maxwell, who opened the meeting with prayer and who pronounced the benediction, accompanied Mr, Fowke and the speaker of the evening on the platform. speaking on behalf of the Minis- terial Association of the city, ex- tended words of welcome to Sir Wilfred Grenfell, and in his re- marks mentioned the name of J, D. MacKay, who made the arrange- ments for Sir Wilfred's visit to this city. Before the meeting was dis- missed prayer was offered by Rev. Roy McGregor, WARDEN ROSS IS HONORED BY THE COUNTY COUNGIL (Continued from page 1) first report of this commiitee recom- mended the payment of hundreds of dollars for other indigent bills. I'he county pays half and the mune icipalities from which the indigents came, the other half, Mileage and Per Diem COMING EVENTS A ------ 8 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each Insertion, 8c. VISION & COMFORT Eyesight Service 0. H. TUCK, Opt. D, Disney Block Phone 1510 IMPERFECT VISION Never just HAPPENS, Usually the person was bom with imperfect "eyes, and imperfect eyes MUST cause im- perfect vision, As we have often said, the vision can be improved but no change cdn be made in the eyes, Don't decide about your vision yoursell, Let our instruments do that, || rective lenses are set in | Come Wy ig 10 pg amination, : OPT. D. Eyesight Specialist WESTMOUNT PAVILION DANC- ing tonight. 25c admission, Free dancing all evening. (120a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING Engel's Hall every Saturday night. Music by the Collezians, Admission 25¢, (120a) RATEPAYERS OF THE SOUTH West Ward be sure and attend regular meeting at Centre St. School on Monday, 23rd, at 8 o'clock, (120a) DON'T MISS THE LADIES Minstrel Show Rotary Hall, Tuesday, Nov, 24th, 8.15. Pro- ceeds in aid of unemployed. (1200) RUMMAGE SALE AT KING Street Church, Tuesday, at 2.30. (120a) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2804. (120a) EUCHRE IN BOWMANVILLE at Cox Motor Sales show rooms, Friday, Nov, 27th, 8 p.m, sharp, Admission 26c. Special prizes. (120-123-126) In Memoriam KNIGHT--In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ver- nie, who was drowned on the 21st of Nov. 1929, When days are dark And friends are few Dear Vernie how I think of you. It 1s lonesome without you dear And y bid eh ud sad the welry wi For life is not the ic Since you were called away When all is still and silent And sleep forsakes my eyes My thoughts are in the silent grave Where your dear body lies. Always remembered by mother and family, (1202) ------ Too Late to Classify FOR RENT--5 ROOMED BUN- galow, blinds and linoleum, $20 per month, Phone 2v48, N (120¢) PONY, RUBBER TIRED BUGGY and McLaughlin cutter for sale. Bargain for cash. Phone 924. Cox Motor Sales Oshawa or Bowman. ville. (120¢} HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR all Kinds of raw furs, Phone 81 Whitby or drop me a line, 1 Stein, (21 dec ©) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS WITH all conveniences, Central, Phone 1296F, Apply 22 Elm St. 41302), The report of the Committee on ileage and per diem recommended ie payment to each member of six ays per diem, or $30 each, the Fri- Jay might session counting as an ex ra day, In addition, all members, except the two trom Whitby, ree ceived considerable sums for mile age. Reeve McRae, of Beaverton, present for only part of the session, was voted three day's pay and mile- ie, Council refused to give the Roads and Bridges Committee authority to purchase a new tractor for county road work, although it was report- ed that the present machine was too small for the work demanded of it, and was costing $800 per year for repairs, It has been used by the County for four years, The tractor is used for clearing snow= bound roads in the winter, and this is very hard on it. 'The County Road Superintendent, D. J. Kean, told Council that the tractor was too light for the job, and that over $2,000 in repairs had been sPent on it since it was purchased, No instructions were given the Committee as to what action to take in the event of the tractor breaking down this winter, but it was suggested that the Council of 1932 might deal with the matter at the January session. COUNCIL WILL . DISCUSS TAXES Financial Standing of City to be Discussed at Special Meeting Monday City Council is to meet in com- mittee of the whole on Monday night when the chief matter un- der discussion will be the city's financial standing as adduced urer, P, E. Blackburn, following the expiration of the period dur- ing which taxes are collectable without the imposition of any ex- tra penalty. : It will be recalled that at the last formal meeting of douncil the Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee statel that the taxes out- standing amounted to over half a million dollars, and that, in his opinion, Council is not in a posi- tion to undertake any more ex- penditures beyond those to which they are actually committed. Prior to the meeting on Mon- day the Finance Committee is to he in session, and will be in a po- sition to place all the facts of ex- isting conditions before the whble council, A merchant addressing a debtdr Remarked in the course of his leb~ tor That he chose to suppose A man knose what he ose And the sooner he pays it the bebtor, "I wouldn't ery for the best living man!" "No need to, my dear--you've Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 Rev. J. S. 1. Wilson in' from he report of the City Treas- | LADIES' NIGHT ATROTARY CLUB Toronto Artists Assisted in Presenting Excellent Program Last night was Ladies' Night at the Bowmanville Rotary Club and about 70 guests had a most enjoyable time at dinner in the Balmoral Hotel, at the program that followed and the dance at the Badminton Club that com- pleted the evening's festivities, At the head table In the ban- quet hall were President and Mrs, Geo. W. James, Mr, and Mrs. Mel. Hutchinson, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Ringland of Toronto and Mi. and Mrs, E, H. Brown, Be- tween the courses with D. R, Mor- tison at the piano, community 'singing was indulged in and im- mediately after the dinner dainty favors of perfume were distrib- ated among the guests, One box, that received by Mrs. G. A. Ed- mondstone, contained a lucky number and this lady received a book of theatre tickets as an ex- tra prize, The guests were welcomed to the club by President James, who took the opportunity also to con- gratulate three Rotarians on re- cent appointments, Ross Stutt, on his election as Worshipful Master of Jerusalem lodre: E, H, Brown, as Principal of Pales- tine Chapterrand ¥. rv. musts vi his re-election as president of the Hospital Board, Thomas Knight was also congratulated on his re- cent birthday while vice-president E. H. Brown congratulated the president on his recent birthday, aiso, The program was then handed oyer to Mel Hutchinson, a mem- ber of the Toronto Rotary Club and a former Bowmanville boy. Mel opened by introducing the guests of the evening, Miss Edith selworth, the noted singer, who has just returned from Europe where she has been studying, was present and gave a number of delightful solos, Mrs. Ringland Speaker The speaker of the evening was Mabel Crews Ringland, the dis- tinguished writer of special arti- cies, child studies and short stories. Mrs, Ringland who is a delightfully interesting speak- er, took for her subject "The Per- fect Husband." The speaker out- lined the seven necessary attri- Lutes of what she called the per- fect husband. These were, first, He can dress without asking where's my---? He alwavs notirng and appreciates the little things and he is generous avout Li. .. He accepts women's peculiarities of temperament without trying to understand them, He is cour- teous and considerate--more like and friend, than husband. He is a domestic diplomat, amlable and good natured, He has a hobby which he pursues enthusi- astically, Lastly, he does not take his business cares home with Lim, A man's success, the speaker edded, is said to be 3 parts abil- ity, 2 parts luck, and 5 parts the right wife, so perhaps there could not be a perfect husband without a perfect wife which placed some responsibility on the wife also. The Perfect Wife The perfect wife, the speaker vutiined as the woman who cher- xhed the qualities of youth, chars,_enthusiasm and an alert mud and is a good companion. Tte woman who knows the value of silence is a good listener and doesn't argue. She is a cheer leader, appreciates the uses of praise and encouragement and overlooks faults and mistakes. She does no back seat driving and is never nagging and bossy. Lastly, she is a home builder, user the increased leisure of to- day to enrich her home life and rromote the happiness of her Liurband, Rotarian Fred Hoar, a bach- €ior, expressed the appreciation cf the Club for Mrs. Ringland's fine address, After the close of the meeting, most of the guests went on to the dance at the Bad minton Club, IN THE CHURCHES OF BOWMANVILLE Andrews Presbyterian Church, Services at 11 a.m, and 7 p.m, Sabbath School at 2.30 p.m, Preacher, Rev, W. J. Todd. St. §t. John's Anglican Church,-- Rev C. R. Spencer, rector. Sun- day next before advent, Holy Communion 8 a.m. morning prayer, 11 a.m., evening prayer, 7 p.m. Sunday School 2.30 p.m. The rector will preach, St. Paul's United Church.-- Morning service 11 a.m., the minister, Sunday School 2.80 p.m. Evening service 7 p.m, Rev, A. R, Scott, of Japan, will preach, Trinity United Church.--Mor- nirg worship 11 a.m., subject, 'fhe Highway of Prayer." Sun- day School 2.30 p.m. Song ser- vice at 6.45 p.m. Evening ser. vice 7 p.m., subfect, "The Favor- able Turning Point," = Anthem, "Sun of My Soul." Salvation Army.--Captain Bure sey in charge. Services at 11 a.m and 7 p.m, Sunday School at 230 p.m, Morning service wil! be conducted by Captain Hil da Barrett and the evening speak- er will be Rev, W, Alfred Bunner. In the Jersey cattle judging at the Royal Winter Fair on Thurs day, W. D, Thompson, of Brook- lin. won first prize in the class for dry cows three years old and OBITUARY MRS. ELIZABETH DOIDGE The death bf Mrs. Elizabeth Doidge of 113 Prince Street, oc~ curred last evening, after a len- her seventy-third year, For seven~ teen years she has resided at the home of her son, Norman Doidge, of this city, having come here from Afton, Ontario, Besides her son in Oshawa, one other sure vives, William Do'dge of Famn. on, Ontario. The funeral will be held in the United Church at Ar ton at 2.30 o'clock, on Monday af~ ternbon, and interment will be made at the Afton cemetery. ---------- Some Paradoxes -- The dumb man saw a wheel and spoke; the deaf man saw a flock and herd; the blind man bought a plane and saw, What many call indigestion is very often nothing but excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours, You feel distress when you leave the table. Two hours: later there is often acute pain, - But you need not suffer when you know what to do. The corrective is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly, The best alkali known to medical science is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. One spoonful of this harmless, tasteless alkali will neutralize in- stantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. The stomach is soothed. All sour- ness and gas is dispelled. The en- tire digestive tract is swectened by magnesia' in this form. Phillips PAIN like INDIGESTION Milk of Magnesia is magnesia in perfect suspension. It's the scieptis fic and sensible thing to take*for the relief of acidity. You have thi word of highest medical authori for. this. FN 4d Be careful to ask for Philli Milk of Magnesia, the preparatioh of magnesia prescribed and use by physicians for the correction § excess acids, Every mothér should know ¢ tain uses of this preparation. : herself; and tor her children--babig too. Comlete directions in ead package. S50c bottles at drug sto! everywhere in the dominion. The ideal 'dentifrice = for cle teeth and healthy gums is Philli Dental Magnesia, A superior too! paste. (Made in Canada). i MILK OR. MAGNESIA (MADE IN CANADA) Funeral Home HILLIPS i Oshawa Burial Co .'M..F. ARMSTRONG & SON Capability; Courtesy, Dignity, Sincerity are mentioned by those whom we serve. ; 7thy illndss. Nrs. Doidge was in par,