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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. DENTAL DR. G. C. BONNYCASTLE Honor graduate in Dentistry Toronto University. Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario. Office King St., Bowmanville. Office phone 40. House phone 22. X-Ray Equipment in Office. DR. J. C. DEVITT Graduate of Royal Dental College, Toronto. Office, King St. East, Bow- manville. Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily except Sunday. Phone 90a. House phone 90b. DR. R. E. DINNIWELL Honor graduste of Toronto Uni- versity and member of Royal College -.f Dental Surgeons. Licensed te practise in Ontario and the Domin- ion. Dentistry in alI its bran.ches. Office-King St., Bowmanville, op- posite Bank of 'Montreal. Phone 301. LEGAL M. G. V. GOULD, B. A., LL. D. Barrister, Solicitor, NotarY Money to loin on Farm anid Town Property. Royal Bank Building, Bowmanville. Phone 351. W. R. STRIKE Successor to late D. B. Simpson, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Ntary Solicitor fer Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phono 91 Bowmanville, Ontatrio W. F. WARD, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Money to loan. Bonds for sale. Offices-Bleakley Block, King St., Bowxanville, Ontario. Phones: Office 102, Bouse 409. FUNERAL DIRECTORS F. F. MORRIS Co. Coqnplete Motor or 15ýý;Horse Equipment Al calls PromPtlY attended te. Private Ambulance Bowmanville phono 10 and 34 Branch Stores- Orono & Newcastle ALAN M. WILLIAMS Embalmer and Funeral Director. Galls given prompt and personal at- tention. Ne extra charge for dis- tance. Phones 58 or 159, Bowman- ville, Ont. 3-tf. MEDICAL B. J. HAZLEWOOD, M. D., C. M. Gold Medalist of Trinity University, Toronto. Four years attending Phy- sican and Surgeon at Mt. Carmel Hospital, Pittsburg, Ks. Office and Residence, Wellington Street, Bow- manville. Phone 108. C. W. SLEMON, M. D., C. M. Graduate of Trinity Medical College, Toronto, formerly of Enniskillen. Office and Residence, Dr. Beith's former residence on Church Streot, Bowmanville. Phone 259. 44-t. VETERINARY DR.* F. . TIGHE VETERINARY SURGEON. Day or Night calîs promptly attonded to. Office: King St. East, Bowmanville. Phone 243. E. G. KERSLAKE, V. S., B. V. Se. Orme, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto. Ail cases given promptj and caroful attention. Office-( Dr. McElroy's former office. Phones:i Clarke 3921; Orono 18-1. 4 AUCTIONEERS THEO M. SLEMON Auctionoer Fara and Bouse Sales a Specislty.t Ternis moderato. Enniskillen P. O. Phone 197r3. 1-tf. CHIROPRACTIC AND DRUGLESS THEROPY DURWIN E. STECKLEY honor graduate of Toronto College of Chiropractic will be in the Bow- manville Office Tuesday, Tharsday and Saturday evenings, phone 141J. Residential cals made durng fore- Frank Converse Smiith THE EDITOR TALKS MANY HAPPY RETURNS A FRIEND IN NEED What a wonderful faculty is mem- Dr. J. L. Hughes Attained Hia 8Sut Written By Durham County Girl live muchin thue eiod ofh t heir W ith th pospcto f una na-t n bleeIwl ,edi ynm persons grow to advanced agre they "Yes, 1 would like to sec Canada1 youth and Young manhood or wom-j hand trip to Dallas, Texas, to addrcss as ýone willing to go out as a domcs-l anhood. Our enforced confinementý a conference of educationists of the tic"'. Se said Catherine B. one fine to home and away froim business act-j National United States Association; a morning in July as she read the Ab- ivities during more than a vear bias trip to Washington, D. C., at Easter e rdeen paper where a Canadian wmi-1 given us much time for mcditationJ with a mnmber of Toronto teachera; an had been adverti.sîng for a Seo tch and as wc also nowv live in the "King- and a European tour in tbe summer, girl, quiet, intelligent, willing to dom of silence". we often find cur- Dr. James L. Hughes on Sunday, %vork at beusevork ,and about thirty self living over again our life onlFcbruary 2th clebrated bis Siat, yeara of age. the farmi and even now. wben almost birtbday, and at bis residence, 47j Catheiera h ril itb mn-1 an octogenarian, farmn life, as we D undonal(l Street, Toronto, was the tctnse interest and sat down to ponderl lived it for twelve vears. aunears te recipient cf nmany congratulations over te enterpnise. Hlow niuch 1 us a most interestinz occupation: m-[ and good wishes. Being Sunday, 1 would it cost? What kind cf clethes' deed, after our almost haîf-centuryi the happy event was celebratcd in a, would she nccd? Could she stand in business and coniderable exiper-1 quiet way. Each year bis manyj tîhe loneiiness cf goii inte a strange jence in public life. 'we know of nol fricnds and admirera view with in-1 country, wbere she knexv ne one and more attractive or fascinatinz occu-1 creased iiturest the many activities, oc one kncw lier? [laed she sufficient pation than is efforded by agricuit-, cf the octagenarian educaticnist.' wb& omoncy and courage te face it. After ure in its vaieus branches. OurI has made such a prominent place for weeks cf tboughtful ilelilîcration on recent readinz cf David Grayson's ex-j himsclf nationally and interniona the pros and cons cf tlhe proposition periences in country life confirmed lW in the field of education. she said "Ycs. l'il try it. It will lie yet more strongly our admiration cf Dr. uhswsbr erBow~- bard to leave the land cf nîy birth farming as an occupation. W e knowlmanie, Ontario, Pebruary 2th., and the friends who bave known mcl ail about its long hours cf bard work, 1M4. After coming to Toronto lie ail my life, but 1 believe Canada te toc. But as we bave often beard seon made a notable reputation as ani be a place for young people and l'ni father say-and few men workodi educationist. In 1893 lie xas chair-' going. I cao at leat come back if harder than bie did before bis sons: man cf the Wcrld's Congresa cof Ele-1 I do net like it". That vcry mcn-j grew up te belp in farma duties- mentary Education; bie was an officeri ing she went out te the Immigration that bard work neyer kilîs if life isi cf the Dickens Fellow-%sbip; a directorl Office te make application for the triPl ordered arigbt and hoe lived t e ho f the Toronto Romane Soc iety; andiland offer herseif for~ the position in' nemrly 86 ycars cf age. apenntm brcf anabl-1 the Canadian home. * *tic associations; educational, benevo-, It was a beautiful day in Septemi- We probably read far morear- lent and fraternal societies. ber wben they set sail on the Em- cultural literature than does the aver- Among tbe books wbich Dr Hughes press cf Ireland with a pary c age farmer-and why? Because cf j as writtcn are. "Dickens as an Edu- Young women headcd by conductreas.1 our keen intorest in the suhject. Last cator"; "Mistakes in Teaching"; The ocean trip was pleasant, save for yor we read a very tbougbtful and 'Topical History cf England", and a day cf bigb winds wben the dishes, practical address by Thomas Cooper, "Topical History cf Canada". tables, yes, and even the food re- Chief of the Bureau cf Agricultural For many years Dr. Hughes as fused te stay wberc tbey belonged. Economics, U. S. Departinent of Ag- Chie! Inspecter cf the Toronto The St. Lawrence tnpl witb its pict- riculture in wbicbholi said, "A geedj Scbools directed tbe educational1 uresque scenery, proved a groat de- home is the real in cf every suc-1 affaira cf the city along tbe moat ad- ligbt, and the fellowship cf the girls cesaful farin business". We wender, vanced lines, and since bis retirement, wms ail that could lie desircd. Land- how many Statesman readers amengj some years ago, bie bas been no e bs1 ng in Montreal they were transfer- farinera have ever roaily serieuslyl active in interesting bimself in tbe ed te the boat trains and on te b- consderd tht mtte in onnc-1welfare of the city in ail educational one cf the large cities cf adi consdcre tht mater n cnnecl mcemeta.-crono Mil & Em-wbere anether change must lbemdc tinwith farm life. Mr. Coper mvmns TrjoMi m .i clairned, as is truc in every field of pire. Catherine felt a queer lump ricn hmnendeaver, that a profitable Dr. Hughes' many frienda and ad- bier throat as she began te realize huanthat very soon she would be left' farro business is the firat requist e mirera in the Old Home County of i alone, as bier dcstiny lay in a diff er- a rich and satisfactery rural beme -,Durbain offer congratulations on bis cnt city frein that cf the other girls life. The farin is the peculiar and; 8lat birtbday, and furtber rejoice and the conductressa vas occcmpany- age-old meeting greurîd cf business, with him in bis mastery cf the art cf igte oM weeseepce and home. Tbe ultîrnate goal in'growin.g old gracefully. Infriectnthem ate Mwhere sue pced farming is te ebtain a return hiWwc bave cften heard or gocd fied leaving H-tbe conductor took will enable farmers te build a satis-f James L., say be was nover goin.g te1Cteiestce btfudta h ffnctcry farin alie tand atotuctsamegrcw cld. was travelling Canadian Pacific and~ tîm mantan aricltualpreucten ________must needa go by %vay cf T- in a prospereus and bealtby balance At thia information the lonlinesa be- witb the needs' cf the country and PAPERS WON LIBEL SUITS came unhearable, for was she net a ,witb the rest cf the world's ecenemîcj stranger in a strange land and now activities. Alter ail is aaid, one The result cf recent libel suits lias! on the wreng train without any ap- lifea it aofor Farring is ah hme ben a great ccmfort to those cdi-! parent rernody and ne one te belp cif liing" orsern oe a s amode tors wbc are in the habit cf express- ler. Hewever. one cf the trainmen. tfhivi k" cf tneh arm s a bs- ng opinions on public matters. In' vwbo was on bis way te bis home altho we tiko h an sabs every case, the newspaper bas wonl heard the conversation and seeing the iness, we must aise tbink cf the farm eut and those stmrting the actionsi girl in tears told the conductor that as a borne, have bcd te pay ail the costs. Thei be would sec bier as far as T- * * *principle bas been re-mffirmed that, ssuring bier that a Traveliers' Aid Wbatever succeas may be enjeyed, newspapers bave a right te reporti would be there and give bier ail the in agriculture is, sooner or later, ro- meetings cf public bodies se long as1 assistance she would need. Arriving fiected in the berne and those feat-j those reporta are fair and generally! at the station she feund the train ores cf rural develepment wbicb1 accurate and that an Editor bas the; sho sbeuld have taken and gene over affect the berne and boefe . Ail1 right te comment on the actions cf. an heur and with tears fiowing ce- muat agree thon that agriculture de- public mon and public bodies se long1 piously she aaid: "Wbat shalI1<de? serves the beat in normal living thatf as that comment is witbout malice Wben I landed at Mentreal I sent a cao be previded-the best includes a. and bas a foundation cf trutb. A 1 telegram te the lady where Iamm sobstantial berne, geed schoels, very few Canadian papers may over- going telling her' I would be on that roada, eburches and ether education- stop the mark at times but on the early train and n0w 1 cannot make ai and social facilities that are un- whcle it wpuld be better if there was it." Suggestions -wcre md bt possible cf realization except threugh more, rather than leas, editoriai cern-1 ve now telephone regarding the de- a profitable agriculture, for since ment-Fergus News-Record. lay. This donc, it was found that' earliest pioneer days-and bow rnuch.________________ Catherine could oct be met that day~ we ail owe te tbern-tbe best cf thef as it was Sunday. and arrangements ideals and drearna frorn whicb eur serve as a fact-finding agency. With- b mdhe e dy Se fr es tay unbytil Dominion bas boon fashiened bave lin reasonabie limits it rnay assumne, thaelnerst d.Sh alaern by the coe r 0lr o hesil hy1 into rpretative fonctions. But it boarding bouse, given bier undivided baeen tet lwys eabut theyrei cano t and sbould net decide the is..i attention for the day, a place feund thee n her en as, ut be hvesue for the individuai. 1fer lber te stay il nigbt and thon at least kept them alive and passed' placed on the rigbt train Mondmy thmon from generation te gonera-IÀ*sigpouto to demandaionn. Ltrledr ncuc tion, and in the prosent the chie! f temres oa n eegor-nen . Ltrlae S c chc strug'glo is the continued eff ort to~. h aktlca n oeg e irlswe nomdfth bring these ideai conditions te frui- quires that a farmer sbould ho able igirls arrivai in the city te wbicb she tien. Farrning bas îndrgone alte exorcise intelligent judgment oni wont, and asked te give bier a place md~~~~~~~ reouinsnopoerahis own account. Ho can, of course,' in the social and religieus life. Let- groat rvlto ic ine days1 centrel crop acreagesan numbers' tors bave been received by the Tra- adthe commercialisin of agriculture of livestock, but bis control over' voloers' Aid the giat cf lber rornarks abilities on he art infoainern yieids is lirnitod and there are rnanyi bing-"I caonover thank you on- abicenditionstevorartiof hoecaarhave ough for your assistance and your eeha wereocrs ei derfntheirpionon control. Fluctuations in the farmil kindly interest i nme. At first I waa oer ncesors. Themode farnerbusiness are inevitable, but farinerai very lenely as it was seotune lbo- ls doing business in a world that bas' should adept sucb policies as will fore any one camo te aee me and 1 develeped systerna of transportationý afferd the maximum protection. An was afraid te go anywhere alone al- wbich bave elirinated the tirne fact- aeuaers cv f lq. ap talotr nigbt. %ut now I bave found a frineristunycompotesow t e a ianiwbicb cao be dmaw;nupon wben re- lady find, who la cempanionable, naret nly fo bi s wborne wolditurns are low, will belp tîde over badl whe bas elieved rnuch of the lopoeli- but fer frnamkes aoad. hoefarner1 years. The importance cf the part nesa. I like Canada, its ways and but oarete evem sbihftcaar-r the individual fariner takea on bis te people I am with. I arn glad, mus bealrt o eer shft f ma-,own farm in meeting agricultural indeod, that I made the venture and ket that is 00W nation-wide, yoa, and, problems wbîcb arise cannot be ever- caett oterndaanspot in hic e world-wide, and there are man y o ern pbasized. Almoat evcry farin1 it altl etrso nwiht changing conditions te ho obsemvod.1 bas witbin it problema of erganiza-i lîve, because of faithfül work done * S *tienand ight in my ewn apheme". need te o w nd cf farin practice wbîcb, "'Rae Marie".I The modern fariner nest ewe successfully solved, reducw_____ intelligent enough te keep bis bu.%-! costs and incroase efficiency. if the mness adjusted te changing conditions' individumi farmn is efficiently oper-j POWER FA.RMING CONFERENCE and situations or ho la almeat sure toi ated it helps te place the industry o!f____ ho a financial loser. This dees ot' agriculture on a sound basis nation- Heid in Bowmanville, Marci 2.3 imply a day te day shifting cf the' ally.I____ farm business organization o r evoo o 1 Eerhd neete ndces zreat shifts from year to yoar. Surcly u readers are convinccd Eeyoyitrse ndîes The oxpoience cf successful meni by this time if oct before that it takesl îng farin production costs and in- is against that sort of practice. M.%ore- an intelligent. thcughtful and sen-'creasing crop production wvill wel- 1 corne the news that Mr. A. F. Ccx, over, the weatber and other condi- sibie man te successfully cenduct maOhw or elr n ejnto tiens imp<isd by soil, diseases, labor, farni. Agriculturel departinents ant seforhprelud asolte icov en elpsee bt i th lst naî Iwith the Pmwer Farmninr Division cf , ad o frt, pecudeabolue icey fInhep smebutinthelat aal-,the Ford, Moter Comipatnv cf, ('an- in the meeting cf ail factors, but, in sis every farm presents on individuel a ta Iiie'i. and the Oliver (Chillcîi the large, the succesaful fariner cf terni-management preblem. Fer,'Plow comipany, is opening a two day today must ho informcd in regard to that rcas<,n bîmoket reccimmenda Pc-von Fanîriiing ('onferenre in B,îw- crrent economic devlopinents and' tiens cannot bc made for al farms,î manville. mua shft isfamn etopnies -n-Adprgam _ue m- dified as h onoec__iile da tbemeby broadening the cutiets fo farmer hbas the problmomfet ia owni their produets. To supply such in- I farin cf dterminz bow ho shbail ut-' formation is a coniderable part cf ilize its amen. The amen of pasture, An old business man says, "Tbore's the job cf the departinent of Agri- the amen tbat emains in timber and net mucb use te grind unlesq ycu ad- culture. This dees net mean that the question of drainage o! swamp vertiso your grist". public agencies cao or should at-I land-ali becomo problems cf the in- By the will of the late W. J. Cros- tempt te function in lieu cf imde- dividual farm. This becornes part son, manufacturer, Cobourg Trinity pendent judgment on the part of theý and parcel of a national problein o! United Cburch recelves *,000 and fariner. Goyerninent oa mseeufuliy1i land utilization. Cobourg Hospitali$-5,000. ROTAR'Y CLUBINTERNATIONALI Celebrates 22nd Anniversary in 38 Countries cf the World on February 23, 1927 Rotarians on every continent, nuin- bering more than 125,000 business and profesaienal mon, are celebrat- ing this month the founding cf Rot- amy xvhich cccurcd in Chicage 22 years mgo. Rotary Clubs arc 00W establishedl in twcnty-five hundred communities throughout the world. Wberover ai Rotary club bas been establîsbedi has added something te the comm-un- ity life. Every Board cf D irectora cf Rotary International bas demiand- cd proof that a ccmmunity was ready for the stebliabmient cf the club be- fore it would cosent te its forma-1 tien. It is e cardinal principle cfl Rotary that e memnber ahould joinj for wbat hocen give to the club rat-I hiem than for what lie cao get eut of it. Its motte is "Service Above Self". Growth Slow at First Rotary was started in Chicago in 1905 w-hon Paul P. Harris, a lawyor, ccming from a amali town, found himacîf lonesome and without bmead acquintance in a big city. Ho in- duced tbree cf bis frienda te join with hum in forming a club witb friendsbip, ceeporatien, high business principlesamnd service te othera as the foundation. Inte thia club, Mr. Harris deccded te invite onîy one member cf eacb lineocf business and profession. The idea grew but alo,%vjy at fimat. Its objecta were mnis- understcod by many during the fist few years by after overcoming diffi- cultica it was firmly establisbed by 1910 and the idea had spromd te the west and eat. When Rotary was in a successful position in United States and Canada, it waa rocognized as a social element needed i0 the old weld contera. Many Clubs in British Ilie& Dublin accepted the principles cf Rotary in 1911 and in August cf the saine year, the Rotary Club of Lon- don was eatablisbed. The great ex- pansion in Great Britain and on the. Continent did net take place until some years later. The British Iles n0w bas more than 225 clubs li es- tabliahcd upon the arne basis cf eth- ical priociples, mutual coopomation and international geod will, as are those in the United States. Net only have the Englisb speaking coun- tries accepted this idea of a world wide service institution, but the idea bas translated itself bno thirteen languagea. Clubs are new con- ducted in Spanish, Pertugese, Ital- ian, Gemman, French, Ezech, Japan- oese, Dutch, Hungarian, Nemwegian, Swediah, Finnisb and Daniab. Programs For Social Betterment Definito progmama fer social b'%t- temment have been laid eut by clubs ail over the wcrld. In the United States, alone, more than 300 clubs maintain Student Loan funds to help beys and girls cf the nation complote their bbgb achool and college cour- ses. [n Vera Cruz, Mexico, a amali- pox epidernie was prevonted wben the Rotarimna of that city and their wives wont eut and vccinated 20,000 per- sons, in rnany cases proving te the unbelieving populace that vaccina- tion was not barmful by inoculating theinselves sevemal timea in the pros- once of the doubters. The Paris Club establiabed a 1mb- oratory wbeme one of ts members, a physician, eould pursue bis researches in cancer. A sirnilar womk was done by the Milan, Italy, club. The Genca Club pmovided tbe city with a qu.ntty of radium te, aid the suferas. In Engîand, parliarnentary action pro- hibiting tbe publication o! salacious details in divorce trials in traced te the Rotary business ethica progmain. In the United States trades have es- tablisbed codes cf practîce which owe their enigin largely te, the agitation fer bigber standards cenducted by Rotaians. Rov. J. Lamnbert Alexander, an old Bewmnaoville boy, now President cf Hamilton Conference, in one of tbe few United Cbumcb ministers te have published the bannas in recent years in connection witb a marmiage in hie congregation. Fer a Short Tinte ONLY Free Attachints 'witli the ROYAL Stnd ard Cleaner N o w everyone can have a cleaner thiat does ail the clean- ing, whethier it be rugs, bare floors, linoleum, draperies, up- holstered furniture, or even the inside of your automobile, and at the cost cf thte reg-ul:îr price of the cleaner alone. Only S 0Down Balance on easy texa The Hydro Shop What do Gu ests Think of your Wall Paper? N4. OTHING in yur home i more expressive f your i'< good taste than your Wall Piper. There is a correct Wall Paper fer cvcry reoin d cvcry style of furniture and upheistcry. We have in stock o an unusuaily large and pieasing range of Wall Paper styles which make the preper sciectien easy for you. We aise have the ncw' MAXIMIJR Wall Papcr. With its eae-third greter width it makes possible a ncw and icher coler harmony without the meneteneus repetitien cf design found in the narrower Wall Papers. It gives, ie addition, a wonderful opportunity for original panel efIects which arc now the vogue i0 rom decoration. Coine '1',te1 me this ncw Wall Paper today. We have Wall Paper as Iow Ms 5C a roll W. T. ALLEN Big 20 Bookatore Bowmàaa'iI L1For al Housebold VwS&U -X-. N.-3t - 'iFeX Wxsbîng Reqssrements Toinati or Fï foUowinisa' our :itry Stock with the Vegetai.,ýe 1(j t 'f oloin.r Cncd Fuit -we eco me d ayside Brand 900v') i V Ba3'sde Brand Delmonte Brand Boled Dinner 1 YeUoew Peacles 250 Apricots No. 1 tn 27e Pte et o O ,rtfrls z5c YeiiowLIing Peaches Potd easfoe Gr~:iPlums 2Ifor 25e rs.hdPÎneapple 74cVelLf R itE SATIsPT u1"M p4p"- zsc Tomýato Q'.tsup 2' WHIT SATN "IASYY"" âch Crown cr Beeluiv4 Pstry A e. ono . CORN FLOU1421% DSYRUP 44).C bMakes Fusl5M M 24-b-ago8 24 os.&A Bag 77 breakfast Loalai -Bettes' 1 ;c, ie r~i 432 432 storesStores Some LUAttractive flouse-Cleaning Speclals Fresl risp ,DI 17*fýz;tet.1iCleanser 2 tins 19 olse 2iand., S tarch 3 ils.25C L eVls e...'.a Soap 1 9 bars 69C Castile Soap * Lon< B.,r 15ebs r Cernfiart, Sýuq)nru, email Cake 3 for loc i Su:i!ivlî' Soei> 10 bars 5ÇC Charan Cleant Everything 9C Clark's Productsr tJChioride oi Lime 2 pkts. 25C Guest lvory Soap 5 for 25e le. i Zfo cÇ jBon Ami . rdr 14C Palmolive Soap 3 for 25e rýa S , . 0 i Skating Saturday Afternoons Aduits 15e Children 10c 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWYANVILLE THUP.SDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927. PAGE TWO i