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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 22ND, 1937 enlcrta linii at the expeîîse of their aî lîtalth i(l the livaltlî oi'their ecljdreit. \V (011(1id jst a dazeit vases aofimen itI faîilv icspai~.iilitecarîîîi- ngiihless thaît $20. lur- week i iîa are driving cars. IIow thcy (Io it is heYoîîd aur ciniprehcensiaii for a car is a îî expeilsîvc playtbing. We do nlot sngy- Ilest i lat the îboo imanî lias iit hie riglit to 1 1 1 I I I ([ticie~,is t -ias idS (me UVtteV (off, but SUBSCRIPTION RATES tu1 iftolble is tlîat too miîîv waîît the &nywhere in Canada, $200 a year; in United States, luxîîr1ics blefore they have won promiotion ta -50 a year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5c. 1te )sto htiilpytensifeei thaeth ese luxutries. THURSDAY, JULY 22ND. 1937 The Spirit of OId Boys Reunions lliring and Firing Ward-Heefers W\itli the l)11îrbant 01d B<iYS Reliii )iplanis detinîitel, v and d leided lv 11-1er 'ay ai mientothe fic Sint ai tiiese 1reiiiiiol~ns 1, at ouît of p1aee. Tlîe oi alill ailor Yanii1g wtuiiiaiî wia leavesthe taîvi or district ai their b- irili lats ack witli a laiigiig ta rctturîî - and(l wi tiiani tniiratan foi, thle coin- muilt v wh ioli aniîoîiiîts to alinist adorationî. The spirit itseif is îvll xvorthî the .hile, becaîise it praditees a feelinîg ot pî'ide iii tiiose things closely soca' îihthe sent imenut of voting lufe. ThPle spirit. af thie oid tawuî hawever eau quite easily tie out inless somethîiîg is donc ta keep it alive. The reunion idea liclps ta keep that spirit alive, aînd maintains outside af the comumuni- ity a grolîp ai boosters who are ever talking and iooking back in sncmory 's lane ta ftic place that gave tlix birth and carliest op- portuiîities. One lias hardly ta look aroiid ta sec evidenves of what this spirit inieans. At Enniskillcîî stands a fine parsoilage. andtia beautifîîlly ceqnipped chuîrch, a mîoîinuent ta former Enniskillen boys wlio lovedti thir commnnity, and whio -wilIl ikely- be anîoîîg the boys ta rcturiî ta the coining reunion to rcnew their vouthi. At Tvrone tlîere is the conmnunit.y hall which staîîds îlot oinlv as a centre aithie conniîiitv lufe, but af tlîc fact i bat a former resient renue ullleredthiie village aoflhappy youtliful associations. Iin Bowinaîîvîlle w-e hav-e the inistaneaif Jancs MeGilI wlîo leit. the MG Estate iii Wa.slh- ington t(, thie towîi. andt who desigiîed thîe preseni town hall. Theîî thîcre is thie iîîag- nificent Commuiîity Hall ai Newcastle, erected and presented t.he village by ane ai its illustrions sous. AIl aliont us are cvi- dences like these ai former public spirîted citizeuis who rernember their eoinînuniitv whcn they go beyoîîd its confines ta work out their lifc's destiny. The reunion scie- duled for Aîigust 28 - 3th tloes nînchi ta keep up that "esprit. de corps" that loyalty and devotion ta ane's community that means s0 much ta hoth the individual and ta the comlmunity. Hospital Needs Public Support ln a story elsewlierc iin this issue is re- lated recent necessary imnprovenents mnade by the Board at Baowmaniville Hospital. Thraughout the pasi few years the growing number af indigent patienîts lias made it difficult for the hospital to operate effe- iently, without any thouglit at aIl ai lepairs or improvements. With better tiles here, and with moicy betueathed by thie laie Jeuî- nie MeNeili and thie late .John Abraiani, the Board lias seemi fit ta go alîead withî work that hias been greatly needeti. Tlîe fact that these îîecessary iiuprovenients have been hcld up so longr serves ta show- the necd af a greater interesi in thîis imipor- tant institution. Hospitalsare not self-slip- porting institutions. Eveti if every patient paid his or lier way hospitals wonld liai be self-supprting. The alternîative wonld be higher rates, but the average persoîî caniiot afford to pay higlier rates. hi seems thîcre- fore that citizens who have been blessed with a litile more than average wealtli ehould become actively interesied in the hos- pital. There is mare than one way ai show- ing ihis interest. One eau leave mouie.\ i the form ai a leg-aey ta the hospital iin a will, or yau may sponisar a roni or wartl in the hospital and bie responsible for it.s main- tenance and cquipment. As uill be seen by the story referred ta many citizelîs and groups are doing thîs but there aie still knore rooms in need ai sponsors. If cadi -room in the hospîtal is eared for thîis way the cosi ai operatiiing is considcrably redue- ed and with financial worries out ai tlîe way more efficient service iay be given and more modemn equipment instalhed. Tlîe greatest need at the preseuit time is an cIa- vator. This will cost a considerable sum ai xnoney, and it is hopcd that same citizen will remiember Bowmanville Hospital in making his or lier will thîs vital need, and provide the wherewithal to camplete the work. There is nothing much beiter to leave money ta than an institution aperat- ing to relieve the suffering ai humaîîkind. Living Within One's Income John 0. Kirkwood's article in last week's Statesman contained mudli faad for thouglit. 1le discusscd iii a general way the effeet of strikes upomi boili employer and em- ployee, and then w'ent on ta, discuiss this ahi M'(-talkedthie ather t1ay-ta a Imai w-ho reoeuit Iy lias ostenibi rcsigîcd tram aau inmportanit offticinia goverff)iflt instituit- ion1. Ilis resigna tiait was ofi course rcq îîest- c d. W«e ventîîred in discîissing theiniatter ta snggr(est that aile was l)tter off witlîant a go vêrimient joli becanse af its tinccrtainiv. llii hast instances politics 1laY suchli anluîi- portant. part iii bath the apj)aiitiiit anîd the deiîîaid for resignation that a govern- ment,' w<iiker's position is o111Y secure jusi so long as the government lie suipport,, is ni power. A governaiient change and tiiere is a wlîolesale slanghlter af appoiîîtees. It's niothing iîew-. Its becîî gaing on for years iutider aIl types of governments, some bad and scine worse. It is rathier ail aniazing thing ta thuîîk about. especially when ane eonsiders the tieniantîs af present day governments, tlîat workers must be g-iven seeurity iii their jobs. Saine induïtrial lîeads are soundlv be- rated because tliey dIo not Oive securitY ta thie men w-ho vork for theni. The truth is that the mnaui who is workiîîg ini indust.rv. witlî ail its ilîs and so called abuses. has miore aetual seeurity than most mnen wha 111( ld owi political jlobs. Before gov cru- nieiits expeet iiidnstry ta cleati Up slîop anîd gî-ve liore adequate security t-o the worker, the g<oerniîeîts coîîceriied iieed ta nîap upi thieir owîî back door step, andi give ta the gaveiniimeut worker the securitv c xpected of thle civil service. This lîirinug andi tiriîîg witb everv change af gavernmnenî is bath costlv and inefiieiînt. The reccrriîîg ex- cuse is, af course, that the previaus gavern- nteent did the sane thing. Canada can never expeet good gavernmiient as long as it lets office seeking political ward-helers carry~ out the admniistrationi, iin preference to unen who are trained, and wvho liave passed the neceessarx- tests ta hold dawn sîîch a pos- ition. Before the niet provincial election w-e wauhd lîke ta sec bath Premier M F. Hepburn and lion. Earl Rowe niake a de- fimite statement thàt they will abolish the present gangster racket commonly ealled palitical patronage. Is Irreligion Due to Il-Hfealth? Paul, Spinoaza, Emersonî and Robert Louis Stevenson as examples of (men wvho greatl% acliieved iii spite ai ilI-health are cited by Rt. Rev. Peter Bîr-ce. I.D.. Moderatar for thic Uniiîed Chuirch of Canada, in 'Health," magazinie. Dr. Bryce also mentions% Ka- gawa, "the amaziîîg evan gelist of the slums ai Japaiî who ignores his disease anid works inceessaintlv." But for the multitude tliere is a canneet- ionî bctweeiî heaithi ani religionî, accordiîg> ta thils emiîîeît echurchynian.4' Heaitli "lie savs, "k isoteîî the îîecessary preliniinary ta religi ous liviîî," anti he -ives exaînples ta prove the argument. Conversely, ie poinîts out thiat a religions lufe makes for health. "Maîîv ai the mod- ern diseases," writes Dr. Bryce, "are trace- able ta vicions living that is utterly irrelig- ions. The plagnes afi history were in many cases due ta wickedncss anîdsitnfuliies,,.. There is ami increasing( intelligence that is perceiviuîg thie conneetion between a lufe thiat oheys the laws af God anîd consequent hîcalth ai body and d mmd. The- Christian re- ligioni seeks whî<leuîcss in the lives af meni. Tt dones flot exaît anc part ai the lufe abave anothier. -~Thîe (hristiaîis iin Thessalonica received a letter tram Paul in ivhicli lie hîad written Ma (lad Hiniself whio gives peace niake yoi entirely holy; anîd may yonr spirits. .onsand b)odies be prcserved conîplete anîd be fouîid blameless --- That is the aLm af thc Chbristian faitl -holiness, healthifnl- ness, wliolencss aithie lufe. The Great Phîy- sîcian licaleti thc sick and the healeti aies becaîne His followers. Hfe taughlt the way af whaleness ai lufe and the leariiers ai the way iveut ont ta dIo heroic things, strong in body, strang in courage and patience, and achievers af great things for the world's good. The religion ai Jesus Christ makes for the health af those who live it." Editorial Notes Editor Hugi Templin of ithe Fergus News-Record, lias been investiigatiuig slot machines, îlot witli lis own cash, but waich- ing other people gamble with theirs. In the course ai four hours continuons play lie saw a machine take iii $144 and give back con- siderably lcss than anc third ai that aimount. In ailier words thc owner made $100 profit on tlie evenin.g. One player ivas ont $17. Aund ' vt tliere are people iaolisli enongli ta tlink tlîey cati beat a nmacliine clevemly de- signed ta stnip uts victînis ai thîcir cash. WV. .1. (amneroîu oft ime For-d 3fotor Cnr Iaii.% ad vamees tlhe vueýw- iiat steps ini social .Iîstipc hav-c liaibeem ieht.ories of sacicix- aver u'bsiniess, but victonies ai iarward-look- imîg id ustry a ver vt-luniu, parI iamîint andt people. ' Tiiepis ual a lable tadler ini thue wlial e ]îistoii- ai thue lîlovnmiiu it,' hie said. wha ver inveuîtcd, catît iuiutvil, siiggested ao' iorccd a simîg-le idvaiice siep iin social re- lut ionîs. Al t iuat lahior leadiers have done is to brîîîg pressur-e îpon lîackvai't mîentî- beurs afiniutry ta inct thtecadx'amie aifor- ivard intiustrialists." Zje eùaabian %-tat#~man Establisted 1854 A Weekiy Newspaper devoted to the interests of the town of Bowmanvilis and surrounding country, lssued at Ki ng Street, Bowmanvule, every Thursday. by M.A James & Sons. owniers and publishers. The C.oadian Statesman is a member of the Canadian Wçqkly Newspapers Association. also the Class "A' Weekiies of Canada. When one rises f ront the ranks Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cam- o! a f arm boy ta, a position pany in charge of Bowmanviile." o! responsibility and influence,l For twenty years he bas held that the tboughis o! tl4e average1cilice. He has seen the number Persan turn ta the stories o! lo! employees grow from 126 ta, Horatia Alger. The life story '438 ai tbe present time. He bas of Arthur Mark Hardy, Superîn- l seen the 114,600 square feet o! tendent in charge o! the Bow- i loor space repeatedly enlargeti manville plant o! the Gootiyear until now the iaciory bas a total Tire & Rubber Company, Can- ifloor space o! 166,500 square feet. adas largesi ubber induslry, is a And here's the very firsi public stary that migbt well bave been announcement of the faci that fram between the covers of an I Alger book. For Arthur Hardy bas risen f rom a farmn boy to be- corne the guiding genius behind the town's largesti ndustry. Skep- tics might say that be bas had plenty a! gooti luck ta get him ihere. but men wbo bave worked with Mm. H-ardy down tbrough ibe years know that it bas been a continuaI struggle, and it is only his grim determination, bis loyal- ty and devotion to his employers thai bas brought and belti for biun the superintendency o! one o! Goodyear's mosi productive factories. The village of Tyrone, which boasis so many disiinguished sons, wus the birthplace o! Arthur Hardy. Il was on July l0ib about two decades before the close o! the lasi century. His f ather was Thomas Hardy anti bis moiher Mary Blackburn, o! humble cim- cumisiances. but industrious *tU banesi i armers, the former Eng- lisb and the latter .Canadian born. A. M. Hardy Arthur Hardy firsi attended schoal ai Tyrone, but mosi a! hi Goodyear is planning anoiher public scbaol education was ai 'large extension ta ils Bowman- Bradley's, anti bis secandary edu- ville plant in the near futureý cation ai Oshawa Higb Scbool. Wbîle you'1l nai gel Mm. Hardy Af 1er farming for a period he or other Goodyear executives ta secured a job with John Grigg, admit it, it is common knowledge general merchani of Bowmanville, thal Goodyear expecteti that the witb wbom bhe was emplayed for Bowmanville plant would grati- three years. Fram delivemy boy to ually Peter oui and cease ta ex- factory superinlendent is a big isi. In tbose days, only 201 years jump, but Arthur Hardy had ibose ago. there seemedti t be 11111e characleristics which eamned for future for mechanical gootis. hlm steady promotion. in Janu- Arthur Hardy, bowever, hati a ary 1899 he siarledti t womk for cifferent idea. He visualized a the Durham Rubber Company on future o! expansion. In 191,7 the the site o! the skating rink, de- !aciory manuf actureti b e 1 t i n g, strayeti last year. The manager base, packing, and a few mouldeti at that lime was Mm. Blowers. gootis. Since Ihat lime the pro- Be! are the faciory moved in là09 duction of ihese items bas in- to the site o! the preseni Good- creased by leaps and bauntis and year Mr. Hardy hat been steadily new products have includeti rub- promoted unlil he was general ber soles, wringer rolîs, sponge foreman. In 1910 the business ubber matting, baby carniage was purchased by the Good.year tires, fan belts, rubber covereti firn, then organizing ils f irst propeilers for pumps, andt he big- Canadian company. He became gesi item o! ail. car mats and with tbe iransfer general f orernan running board mats. This lasi In charge o! mechanical goatis. item alone runs into bundreds o! In 1917 the campany decided to ihousantis eacb year. Goodyear niove the Tire Deparîment to a makes praclically al the running ne w faclory in New Toronto. Mm. board mals anti car mals fo;r Hardy remaineti in Bawmanviile autos used in Canada. Is il any wilh the rather exaltedtithle o! wonder that floor space bas been "Assistant Superintendeni o! the increaseti 45%5r? Someone once said that Mm. 'The wise wife neyer sings for Hardy bad three hobbies, Good- hem husband as a means a! lryîng year, Goodyear anti Goodyear. ta keep him home evenings. While bis life is cemiainly built araunti Goodyear hbe bas other It iakes a brave man to face a nterests. He is a member o! litile woman ai the beati o! the Tinily Unitedi Churcb and on the stairs ai lwo a.m. Board o! Stewards. He is a past _______________________president o! the Canad.ian Club, meraber o! the Rotary Club, f or- mer president o! the aId Chaxuber o! Commerce, Past Noble Grand of Florence Nghtingale Liodge I. O. O. F., Past President of Well- Ington Lotige, Sons of England, and a Past District Deputy Presi- dent o! tbe same order; also a Orde oFtforienteo tes. ada -~~~ past o Poreeo!te aad J Mr. Hardy bas one son Everett, a druggist on Danforth Avenue, Toronto. Mrs. A. M. Hardy was Il forinerly Miss Miltireti S. Webster i o! Whltby. I His hobbies are radio, garden- I ing, and drlving Ms-s. Hardy. around. TheY are lotIsp arable, andi, unlike many marrieti couples, really enJoy travelling anti holidaying together. Mm. Hardy is an extensive pro- The GIow of Ilealth! perty boîtier in BowmanvlUe anti bhs done mucb ta improve the standard o! the properties be Our rich, pure Nlilk is bhe tjuick- owns. est way ta hring the glow af health He believes the biggesl factor ta or hack ta! - Notiig-sers' in the success he bas aitaineti cheks Vn aomak n ' re " bas been bis desire ta, make a che,îcn ii 'u cbîld's luenoîu, i-success o! every task be is given vesnintin ou cilI'sheflhandi to do. Every Job he tackles he future, than l>y 1roviding aur suip)er- enters bibt te task wiih a deler- nour i ing M i 1k. O ur (ICI iî-crY w il I mination 10 each ils goal and an keelp yau u plied. enthusiasm wh:cb is infecliaus anti spelis success. He bas a ba- bil of temporarily opposing a B WAVLEquettion or praJeci to at hr BOW ANV LLE ougb .tiscussion anti gel bath sides of a question anti wben al bas been saiti anti he is satisfieti be'll be heard ta say "AlI rigbt, boys, DAIRY let's go to il." He is the man, morethanany other, wbo bas ------- eenresponsible fbr the keeping ~ anti enlarging af Goodyear aciiv- Mies in Bowunanvllle. POLITICIAN A NODBUSINESSMAN By SCRIBE G The text for this morning, dear- folly out of his own purse. He ly beloved brethren, is to be cannot afford careless staiements. found in a book you have neyer When added responsibillty cornes read . . . The text is: "Give a ta him, he recognizes the neces- politician great responsibility and sity of sticking stili dloser to fact. he goes crazy . . . the same test This discipline sobers a business- sobers a businessman." Do you mran. believe this? If so, why? A politician is very of ten a The promises a politician makes cheap citizen who bas neyer been when he hasn't any responsibility intimate with any considerable are'so wild and so numerous that quaniity of cash. He doesn't know when he is called upon to redeem , its value. So when he cornes into them they nearly drive hlm daif y. power and has the say regarding A good businessmnan dots not a lot of money he is about as mrake promises he cannot keep. crazy as a kid with a quarter in So when added responsibility Kresge's. A businessman knows cornes to hlm he finds that the w,ýhat money is. Even if he pushes extra judgment required taxes his a Loly-poP Wagon of his own he available energy and further s0- !io, farniliar with the funds rieces- bers him. isary ta finance it. If be happens A politician makes so0 many to graitate ta greater responsi- careless staiements one time and ,b ility anti has ta handie hundretis another thai when he is confront- wýhere he used ta bandie dollar cd witb them in the light of re- bills.. . he knows the funda- sponsibility he recognizes them as! mentais. . . and simply by mag- contradictions. Such not only nifying bis prior transactions nie look cuckoo, but irmply somnething keeps the balance true. And the of the sort in their author. A acideti responsibility will sober businessman usually pays for bis him. Amen. Little Known. Facts About WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Aseries designed ta make citizens better acquainted withi people ýeveryone in the community has known for years. NO. 8- A. M.HEARDY Outside of Bowmanville, execu- tives of Goodyear look witn pride ta the splendid record of Arthur M. Hardy and the Bowmanville plant during the years of the world's greatest economic depres- sion. And that very brie! Iy is the siory of Arthur M. Hardy's activ- ites and remarkable success. Luck bas not entered into it a greai deal. ýHe is a self made man, and bis native Tyrone, his boyhood Bradley's achool. and bis adopted Bowmanville have every reason ta take pride in his success. Sale Sumnme .r DRESSES 45771FBette r Crepes $1.98 For the balance of the time of our July Sale we offer these fine Crepe Dresses at a real saving. Good range to choose from so be early. 27 INCH Rayon Taffeta Assorted woven checks. Printed Pique 29e yd. Our regular 39c grade in stipes and plaids, in green, blue, red, gold, etc. 36 inches wlde. Chinese PiIIow Cases $1.00 Pr. Rand embroidered pIUow Cases1 In1 nsny smart new designs on1 tood quaUty cot*on.1 Small, Medîur, Large. 1 White Pique SKIRTS 59 c An exceptional July offer. Buy two or three;, they wash so well. Made in the popular narrow wale. Sizes 14 to 20. SALE! Terry Towels Dandy welght Turkish Towels, size about str 6ines. blue d whiec.te wth e 9C 18 6ines.of blue od retc.Nohtewth large sie.pr. 16" Linen Towelling 25C yd. "Kandie" stripe and jîlied edge. Pure linen toweling in a big varlety of stripe desigus. liankies Swiss Opal 6 or 25e Colored and White Ernbroidery Brevities 25c pr. i 29io c r ate Dalnty cool mnies lu panty29 pr style, so comtortably "00. Tea, Cool and comfortable for these Rose and White. SmalJ, Med- hot days. Brlef and wlde let hum and Large. styles. Teariise snd White, DEAN HODGSON1 WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION PHONE 2600 Bargain Excursions JuIy 29 from Bowmanville To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Provinces 1 Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia. Jly 30 - 3-1- to Ottawa $ 4.1O July 30 - 31 to Montreal $5.85 - to Quebec City $9.10 to Ste. Annie de Beaupre $9.70 ROUND TRIP FARES Ticke-ts. oe, Tani intits aid Dinforinstioitfr0 rn. gn: CANADIAN ICANADIAN NATIONAL IPACIFiq i i z! SIT Angel Skin SLIPS~ 5 9c EACH 2 for $1.00 A special purchase gave us this meal saving and we pass it on te YOu. Faggoted and lace tirims. White and Tea Rose. Sizes 34- Rayon Satin SLIPS EACH An exceptional buy at thJ.s Price. Sizes 32 te 40. White and Tee Z Rose. See these. am PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JULY 22ND, 1937 THE CANADIAN.STATESNIAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO