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PAGE T13RM Tffl' C'AN~ADIAN3 TA'rESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1927 F. J. MITCHELL DOMINION PIANOS-UPRIGHT, GRAND, REPRODUCING AND PLAYER PIANOS The BALKITE Radio Power Unit will make your old radio a power set. They are wonderful. Use power only when your set is working. No batteries. Pianos and Radio Supplies sold on easy ternis Make the farnuly happy by calling Tel. 105 Bowmanville. CHRISTMAS BEEF BOUGHT FROM ONE 0F THE BEST SHORTHORN BREEDERS IN DURHAM We are pleased to announce that we have purchased all our beef for the Christmas trade ex- clusively froni Russell Osborne, Clarke, who is recognized as one of the leading breeders of Short- horns in this county. Be sure to get some of this choice well fed young beef. We absolutely guar- antee it to be the best money can buy. Order your fow! early and be assured of satis- faction. W. Deliver Promptly... HAROLD M. JEWELL Successor to Phare & McCoy Phone 518 .. Bowmanville Will A Fire Find You Under Insured? Have you added to your stock» or done any building since your present policies were put on? If you have, better proteet yourself before disaster cornes. * Do it now. Delays are dangerous. A bad fire caused heavy losa in Hampton this month. We will be glad to advise you. That's our business. J. J. MASON & Sci-ON Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Phone 50 King St. E. Bowmanville I I ~ SNOBBISHNESS ONE FACTOR TRINITY PRIMANT k4'4iLKAAI1~~ 's v /5 i DISTINCTIVE GIFTS3e WARWICK GIFTS WORTH WHILE Prettily boxed in green, useful apd ornamental from 40e to $5.00 XMAS STATIONERY Papeteries and Correspondence Cards ............ 35e to $3.00 BIBLES Leather Binding............................. 75e to $7.00 GIVE BOOKS The latest fiction..................................... $2.00 Reprints ............................................. .75 XMAS CARDS With Envelopes from ....................S50e dozen upwards CHILDREN'S PICTURE BOOKS ONE PRICE TALBES For your easy choosing .................. 5c, 75e and $1.00 A boon to hurried shoppers, alluring to everybody, store open evenings. W. T. ALLEN Big 20 Bookstore Bowmanville "1PractUcallY al bis reactions ta the Opening chorus, "When Santa ew conditions of his hf e tend to lead Comes," by Primary lass; Chair- im froni the country to the city or man's address, Dr. Devitt; Address of Lowfl. Welcome, Donald Mason; Reitation, "Coming to Canada's farina the "His Wish," Glennie Cole; and imigrant finds himself at once isolat- "What boys are good for," Douglas d. He lives anywhere from one Jackman; Duet, "Away in a Mang- o six miles froin a village. er" Frances RLowe and Keith Siemon; The majority of such boys that I "Christmas Wishes," Murray Grant, know have flot an inherent dislike of Helen Hooper, George Richards, he farn but they want time in the Frances Rowe, Evelyn Harnden, Nor- evenings for some recreation. They ma Searle, Donald Rowe, and Bar- oon learn that on the f an they bara Rehder; Recitation, "He Could imply have not tinie for these hns Help" Donald Allin; and "Why I hae hard oyscompainthain.Not?" Ernest Jaco bs; Duet, Isabel he meher boyomlin th atrenand Kathleen Morison; Rectation, n he hoo ms hereotm eyazi e there re. "His Speech" Ray Richards; "A io ook an nomagzins cmin ~Game of Letters," by Ruth James, "Many boys coming here have been Barbara Rehder, Ksith Slemon, Tom- trainsd ta strict cleanliness and are my Rehder, Isabel Morrison, Kath- accustomed to taking a bath regular- leen Morrison, Richard Westaway, ly and sleeping in pyjamas. Hers Margaret Wsstaway, Donald Allia, where there le no poverty, often the Audrey Comstock, Frances Rowe, opposite, the boys are laughed% atlLouise Cox, Elsie Larmer, Dorothy for having such notions.1 Haraden, Billy Ellîs; Recitation, "His "A large number of the boys that Letter," Alan Tamblyn; Solo, "Wbea leave homes and friends across the Santa Cames,"$ Lloyd Manprize; seas for Canada do so because tbey Recitation, "What would the world are ambitnous to get ahead la life. be witbout Christmas?" by Helen They are not long here until they Morden; "The Moatbs of the Year" leara that, judged by our Canadian by Carol Martyn, Moira Dinniwell, standards, prospects for thse hired Douglas Nichols, Geraldine Coulter, man are not very bright. Mabis Garton, Eva Welsh, Charlie Hoar, Cutbbert McDonald, Keith "Too many are turasd away from Yeo, Blaine Elliott, Ksnnetb Nowell, the country by thse prospect of un- Geo. Stonebridge; "Christmnas Lulla- employmeat in the winter. Many by", and a chorus "Little Mothers"p boys unaccustomed to the country by' Florence Manprize, Ruth are hired for about seven monthR Ives, Betty Edger, Pansy Hooper, and their turne expires about Novem- Dorothy Harnden, Marlon Scott; ber. Farmers can get along without Recitations, Marion Hamam; Ross them la the winter and the boys have Bragg-, and "A Real Santa Claus," no home of their own tu which to Georgie Morris; Solo, "To Santa tura. They have either to go ta Claus,, Donald Mason; Recitation, town or bire out for their board. The "Christmas Alter Thought," Ernest latter does not appeal ta their self- Taylor; "Christmas Offeringe from respect. Other Lande," Ruth Ives, Marion Certain remedies appear sa drastic Scott, Gladys Pottit, Pansy Hoop>er, tisat they are out of the realas of Kathleen Sisson; Recitation, "AIl He immediate practical politics. Such Wants," Bille Ellis; ..The Days of questions are adequate wages and the Week," by Ruth, Purdy, Veda homes. Certain others, however, Purdy, Faaey Hooper, Gertrude Pet- may be more generally iaitiated and tit, Marjorie Morris, Laura Purdy, practissd by reasonable men. Shirley Marsdea, Helen Brookhani, Marlon Davis, Margaret Brummell, Suggeats Remedies Louise Hobbe; Pantomine, "Silent The majority of those of whons we Night,"1 by Ewart Bragg, Gordon arethikin ae aay ro thïr wnBarrie and William James, Misses are ahndkinaretwa frm eir Maron and Bernico Belman singig hom an frend ata tmewhen the words, accompanied by Mr. they need them most. Tbey are Francis Sutton; Recitation. Blain El- often lonesome on this account, but liott;P Closing Chorus, "Old Santa tbsy will not admit it. Claus," by Claie; Recital of "ArrivaI "This wlll often manifest itseUf in of Santa Claus" by Mrs. Darch; God a reeraldisnntent. I know sen- Save The King. more particularly who understand tisis and deai wlth it wisely. "A boy that has a rooni that he can ,ýaU bis owa, wbere aothing will b. meddled wlth and which le comfort- ably furnisbed and bas the necessarY equipinent for cleanliaess, wlll help much here. "A good deal of give and take should be exercised la regard to bolidays and bours off. I have neyer found boys unreasonable in this re- gard., "The most5. satisfactory state of affairs la this regard tisat 1 have met with was la a commuaity where thse hired men had their set hours to work, and they wsre adhered to. "lAnotiser irritant that may be av- oided le the matter of paY. la the old country farm men get their pay every week. It le terribly irritating here to get none without asking for it until seven monthe are gone. "Ons of tise mast detestable things and wbicis fade variaus fanms of ex- pression lesaobbishness. Too Much Snobbihuess "There are casese where thse hired man le mucis superior ta bhis employer in general intelligence and culture and yet the employer neyer presumei, ta enter into a general conversation. They migbt work together day after day and very rarely speak. They night be going ta the same place in thýý vvening and the employer take out bis car, and go on and the hirecd man walk hehind. 1 have seen thiq even when hoth were playing la tise saine ball teain. "When a aumber of farmers get together they often throw around j okes on 'green Englishmen'. This frnm men who very seldoni go out- side their own community. "On the otiser hand there are cases where he eats at a table acide from the reet or la tise kitchen. "When ise goes out into tise coni- mun¶ty life msny thinge happen ta remind hlm that he dose not bslong ta tise elite. Evangelistic dames will seek ta persuade hlm ta attend church and Stindav Scisool but neyer aek hlm' into their homes. "«Old country bave are often musi- cal and good vocalists and a good many get into cisurcis chaire, but of- ten, too, are frozea out again. "'Samehaw or other tise aewcomer feels that he le penalized la tise country. He knowe of scores of in- stances where aId country boys have struck out and have made good and ho resolves ta do the sanie. "Heosees it contiaually happening befare hie eyes. He determines ho will nat be a chore boy whon ho can be a man". anist for the lass. Much credit la due the Supt., Mnr. Haddy, Mns. Mainprize, Miss Jewell, Mns. Darch, Miss Dorothy Robins, teachers, and Miss Marion Belîman and Mns. W. C. Ives who assisted. At the close Santa Claus appeared and made each happy with a gift, even Dr. Devtt and Rev. Mr. Robins were not forgotten ln bis distribu- tion. The program closed with the benediction by Pastor Robins. Your PERSONAL Operator Telepisone ,.ivice is not poduced for delivery in bulk, or in stan- dard packages aver thle couttr. Eivery cati is turned(' ut "ta order" - a custoni serice de- sir-rsed taenîcet personal needs. nt v ,noment's notice. Your telephone operatar is a mul- tiple personality. She sits at th. switchboard - local, long dis- tance - witlî signa! lines ta bar sisters Il at the other end"' ready ta select thu track for any journey you select. To her, your calI means mor- tlîae -ust a conribinatico of .vitch- hoami manipulations, Il is a cal: Pr 1ersona! serviqe, t, bu ansv.er- ed !ornpleted ana supervised as yoLlr personal clcrk or secretary would handle IL. rg t( * In the home that owns a Westinghouse radio, Christmas cheer does not die with the Yul. log embois. Long after other gifla are for- gotten a Westinghouse brings countiess hours of onjoyment. Nover before have you been able te have such value ia radio sets at s0 moderate a price. The now 1928 Wostinghouse modela and Radiolas incinde a set for ail mothods and ro- quiremonts of operation. A choice cf sterage battery, dry battery and sccket poer opera- tien affords porfoct radio eajoymentunader al conditions-at a price you cari afford. The performance cf these new sets le flaw- lesu. Distant stations are brought la ioud, clear and without distortion. Their tone is as mollow and swoet as that of an oid viella. One dial station seiector makes thom as simple to oporato as turniag on an eiectric iight. Al console modela have the now Oval Cone ieud speaker bufit in. Cabinets are of walnut la pieaslag design and flaishod la Duco. Decide now te have coecf these new modela la your hoe this Christmas. Wo'f gladly give a demenstration la your home withont cost or obligation. Phone us to-da>. HARRY C. ALLEN King St.Woet Westminghou SA1TERYLESS AND SATTERY ,se RADIO- and RADIOLAS My Dear Nieco: I like the des- cription of your new home and I think you should be very happy and comfortable. Do flot oxpeet wonders at fluet, it takes quite a littIe whie to become uaed to a new locality. You are at present toc unsettled ta judge truly of your surrouadiags and your neighbor, and it la always unwise to judge rashly. An ideal situation, Ideal noighbors and an ideal bouse, la a rare combina- tion ta achievo at firat, but in time you sbould be able ta acquire &Il thre. Do not; expect your neighbors to caîl an you toc aoon, they are evi- dently waiting for you ta become more sttId. If yours la thse aaly large bouse la thse near vicinity you should be ploas- ed and not bewail the fact f thse emaîl houssa; it la the emaîl bouse that gives thse impression that youru issolarge. Nothîag can b. large or amaîl ex- cept by comparison. You may seom ricis because others around you are pooror, you can appear well drossod la a community if other people are shbby. This goos to show wo should not rashly snub those who are inferior ta us as it la by them we assume so mucis greatass. Such greatass may dwsndle ta a poor showiag if athers in better cir- cumstances, better educated, or en- dowed with more worldly goods corne around. What then! It would be we who would b. poor and inferiorl Better b. glad-and humble at the anie time -that so many of your neighbors appear la emaller circuni- stances than you, if you are so amn- bitious ta become the bead of your community. But be careful you do not draw conclusions too rapidly-many great people live la emalhousese; and no one ahould be beneatb anotber's not- ice and eschewed froni their society ia a emaîl country commuinity. Thse oaly lino you can draw froas associatiag with another le bad char- acter, meannese or disbonesty. You should be frieadly witb al- intimacy la another thing. You cannot be intimate and glve confidences until you know people, and same people are very bard ta know. Gusbing, averfriendliness at first la not always a good siga for close friendsbip, but it le not s bad on- such a persan may genuinely want ta help you ta become acquaiated. Take ail their friondly advances as they moan them, and meot them with rsady friendshlp with a reservation -and make no rash judgments which tatou ycu me> regret. Your lovlng, AUNT SUSAN. DEPLETES FARMS 0F LABOR N.wcomers Would Be More Content ta Remain on Ferms if More Con- sideration Were Shown by Employ- er& in Matter Comforts and Re- creation. Pointing out that oae of the prin- cipal reasons why newcomers to Canada are not willing to remain onî the land for any length of tinie isr that they are flot given proper con-t sideration by their farmer employers Rev. E. M. Cook, writing to The Toronto Star froin Enniskillen, niakes a number of suggestions whichi he believes would help to remedy the situation. "Generally speaking'", writes Mr. Cook, "the immigrant is in love with Canada. Its freshness is invigorat- ing and its freedom exhilarating. Sometimes he grows lonesome but rather than want-to return home he looks for ways and means to get the i rest of the amily out here. Large Audience Greet the Young Perfoimers and Witness the Christ- mas Tree Distributions. A moving picture la real life was presented in Trinity Sunday School Roomn on Monday evening when over 100 members of Number Oae Prim- ary Class, held the annual entertaîn- ment and Christmas tree. It takes the wee tots to bring out the parents and friends and they were there in large numbers and enjoyed seeing and hearing many ot these little ones tkspeak their piece or sing their song" for the flrst timne. The little folks know nothing, of stage fih n their perfectly natural actions are most amusiiig. Dr. J. C. Devitt, Superintendent of the School, preaided, and in bis happy way presented a program of some thirty numbers as follows: Bowmanel WE RECOMMEND We are ini the Radio Business. Wme believe we have the best lune of receiving sets made. FADA has proved itself best in competition with every other make. Let us show you how good FADA ie. The Iow price wifl bc a revelation ta you also. Just let us know and we wifl arrange to demonstrate a FADA for you today. Soîd in Bowma.nville BY HARRY C. ALLIN Phone 337 Bowmanvfle CIIRISTMAS CREETINCS This holiday seasen affords us an opportunity te express the pleasure we derive from our business rela- tions with the public, and on behaîf of eur entire erganization we wish our custemers and friends A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. McCieIlan & Co. Ltd. Phone 15 King St. East, Bowmanville KavF(6,ý»À he 9 Y-01 w ýj