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PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARJO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2IST, 1937 Mje tfl4bran tt§n Establisi'ed 1854 A Weekiy Newspaper devoted to the interests of the town of Bowmanviile and surrounding country, Isudat KIng Street, Bowmanvie, every Thursday, by M. A. James & Sons, ownera and publishers. The Canadian Statesman is a member of the Canadian Weekiy Newspapers Association. aiso the Ciass "A" Weekiies of Canada. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere in Canada, $2.00 a year; in United States, $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Single copies. 5c. THtJRSDAY, OCTOBER 2lST, 1937 Durham County lnterested in the New Attorney-General Legifiînate pridt' îîîaîylie' expî'ess'd hy f lic peoplte of I)îrlîaîtt (Cnîîlty iii thte îtni Liv Pr'emierî lIeluîît'ît ot I loii. (~torti 1). Collatt.K.C., as Atoîe- îa ii the ' îîe cabtîtet. Mr~. Cia tlt enlîles ni' tilt titif'aîii tlîafîI)layt'tlaitittlint'faiittt ;11rt ii tt'etîî-lY hisf oîv tof I aî'l jutoit Tnwîî lt i p. tir Coutaliat. aitltîilth( oil îctifoher of tht' tttw At- ttt~iî'-G îîi'îlsî'ftledcitli îthils thîree sîoiis. 1793,.iit 1liarI li oit. Il i, reotdeîlttat iii 1798. hot'r ( Comititt îvittd Lots :,'-'aiitd 3 BrokýeIt Fronit, aid Lotts :12 aîd :33 1st Coii- cessioli. Ilis thrt'î e s nwîîî'id Lot: 29 tîîîd ':0 oit the Brokent Fi'iit aîtd Lots 29 a îd :30 on theLit 1f (oiweîs',ittî. "ite urt'teat tluî»ýiil- fatîter of fleic iew' appoiitee was Titttats Cotaiti twho ivas iiiuieied iii 18:38 iî~iî the Ca itatîjaîtle vohtithy1)\-a despateft' bea rîeî'. 1-oti. Gordîî ii'talit eomes of a fille lti Durliamt faiiiilv. întinhers o)f w'hiicli have dis- tin-guislied theielhes sicec setfliîig iii Oit- tarit). [t lias ht'eit tîte rivivlege of the pre- senît AthocyGie'allîwever ti) briiitr g-reait est liort' tthle hiîsftctoie aine. Mr'. Coîîaîît liais a spleîtdidi record as a citizen oif the oity of Oshiawa. whicli lie served as mayor, a îîd iii naîîy other importantf offices. Foi' tlicpast few yeaîrs ic lias becit crowît Attoiîiey for Ontario Couuity. Dihaii-i lColiît:wil joiii withî Oitarjo Cotit' iinexfeiidinîg tlîe nosf cordial of gooti wislîcs and conigrafulationîs fo the ncw Afforiieyý-Geniera1 oitthe lhoîor lie lias brouglif to iîinseif, bis historie fainily, lus caiify. anîdflic City of Oshawa. The Creed of a Christian as Toid By Rotary Speaker Ili thtli course of an unusuaily f ille addmess on his officiai. visit to the Rotary Club on F'riday. District Governor Tom Pattain of Northi Bay quoted the following creed. If is so fine that we thouglit if worthy of a place in tfli editomial columni. It is applic- able fo al good orgaîtizatiotîs and more par- ticularly perliaps to Clristians and SO we substitute the word Christianithe flcrceed for the word Rotarian: "'He is a good Christian when hie can look out over the ivers, his aînd fte far horizon witli a profound sense of his own itfieness iin the vast seheume of thing-s and yet have faith, hope 'and courage, which is the oof of everi- vir- tue. When lie kiow's down in lis owîi heart thaf every mai s as noble, as vile, as divine, as diaboiic, and as ioîîely as himsîelf and -yet seeks ta kîuow, to love lis feliow menu. \Vhei lie knows ltow fa syxipathize wsith mni in their sorows. Yea! eveti in their sîns, know'iug that eachu îmail figlîfs a hard fîght agaiîîsf main odds. When lie loves fiowers. eau hutift the birds wifhout a gulu, aîîd feels t.he tlirill of auaiod fomgoffcîu joy whiei he hiears the laugli of the littieechiid. Wý%heî lihe eau becliappy and lighmiîîded anîid the imeaner druggeries of life. Wlieil star crowned trees and tlie glint of the sun- ighf on the flowinog waters subdue him, like tlie thouglit. of onîe aue loved and long dead. Whîciîno voice ini dis- fress reaclies lis ears inin h andl no hand seeketli lis aid withouf response. When hliecan see good ini every faitli fliat lielps ail>- mai lay hold of divine tliuîgs anîd secs îna,îestîc încaîiuiiii life. whatever flic îanîe of that faifli may be. Wbeîi lie cati look iîifo thec waysile puddle auîd sec soînetbiîîg bcyon-icuîtti anîd into flic face of flec most foi'lorii fellow nuorfal and sec bevot)id siîî. Wlu'ii lic kîows how to hope. liow f0 pray altîl how fa love. Wclie li as kcpf faitht iif hiniscif, witl i s fellow itîcit, anid the countinient. As ai potejîfial source of' tradue thlic oîiri.st traffie lias shown itf i 1< le of immenctse' imupotanice. J st s5 0 long aiOittiijo lromain s a îeaîififfillprliniîce will a t ('<ti ii ii' fatt- t ract fthe fouîist and pro' il' a i Ivintg ni tlittîsaiîds of Onutar'io cifizelîs, ti t mi l th foi' t lîousauds of dollars of Onîîtt 'i iii 't (-li ituise. But h>cîuf tyiuit bt' ilatili il. anîd thlec hreselit trenid to îîuar hcaufy at cvt'r - - pporfiniîiy 'tiiusf he ruttllssly îalfed. >et'liaîus flit'hies j<tl) flic Depart inîclt lias nu jits lianintî j1 ts efforts to ket'chei eoiiitry'sîtlc haîîtifîîl. is flic contraI, antd %'te iiithe ficablolifti othe ficjllboamds. Tiiej' e reetjn liais recebed suehi scale, fliaf t hev airîe iow tit' eotiinoi u hît <of jokes. M;\- 'aiiY îer"on ii thlo ve ofînafture af atîl woiuîl auit ft ui aitfurîail eaîity aloîîg <tii'lijglî'auys iîy flic reefjon of biliboards is liard to tel]. Ml 'N liol)e is fliaft tc Gov- eriiiwit taîkes sfeh)s. as bas been done ini Vîizîîiia andi oflier stafes in fliefUiotn, fa Itar f lie t'retioî of ailIl illboat'ds alonîg pro- viiitiaillti.hw'v.antifaf flic oiitirvsjde le î)ettiiiftth oitite itrai iiito give plctisir ft t ha î-e tîlto dliv e for' beaiifv 's sake. Tîte iiiiiilei' tf peoîple' u'i< aipprt'ea ftebeaîuf- ies of liaituilre is .-rowinig rapidly. Selît,(î t' hj 1ldît'î ai it iday' tdiieateil to ailpreeiauf î taît it't',luit f liait apîireejaifioni will toit last 1nit.if otiti h gh a sare ehiftcî'ed 11p)w'jfl ai l k jil5 « f igly bilîboards. Services of lion. Dr. Bruce Should Be Retained Wt' ho iohve i his inatjve cotintîf !Daim- lianti. lire nmore thait happy ta sec flic catît- p)aijylu heiuîg eoidîieted bli naiiv Ontarjo iieu spapcrs andt apl)aet'city liaviig flic ap- hroval of the l>ieiiier, to seck flic re-ap- pointillenît of lUs Houiour l)r. Herbert A. Bruce as licufcniaiit-Giovc iior of Onîtarijo fort a sceontt ter'ni. W if liuecrecognîitioni of flic spicticitiser- vices ueuderd 1) ' fotrmuer Ljcuftitiaîit-CGover- tiois if seins tii be gcîieralhv concectict hiaf Dr. Bruce lias giveit uliiustially' fie service to is n atjve provinîce. If Prnoie Miister Mlat'keiizic Kiung secs fit fo do wîhuit is quite apparetl th e l xil o!flice people Dr. Bruce wiih servec aiofhier five .years iiifhiat tîffie. Provitictiof course lic eau l)c persuatledtlf tIt sut. OfficiaIlîrcords i'cvcah fhat utifsiîîee i apptitinetfof flic firsf Lieuteîîaît-Govcr- nor n iiOntario lbas flic provincial represet- ative of His Majcsfy scrved a second terni iii offjce. Oîîfario 's finst Lieutentî-Govcr- îîor wîas Major Geîîeial H. W. Stisted w'ho ivas appoiiitcd in 1867.,flic ycar of Coîfed- eration. H1e lias been succeedcd iîî turn by W. P. lowlatid, Jolîuî W. Crawford, D. A. MacDonîaltd, John Beveriv RobinusaonSjr Alexanider Campbell, Sir George A. Kilpaf- rick, Sir Oliver Mowaf, Sir William Mor- fixier Clark, Sir John M. Gibson, Lf.-Col. Sir Joli11 S. Heîîdrje, L. H. Clar'ke, ('ol. Henry- C'ocksbutf, William Dlonîald Ross anud the present incumbent, Col. Herbert A. Bruce, R.A.M.C., M.D., F.R.C.S. Dr. Bruce iras appoiîîfed on October '25t1î, 1932. His Hotior bias lad a distinguislied carcer as a surgeon bofl in11t ime of peace and of wan. He bias beeîu it the forefmouit of ntîuî"- enotus worfhwhie nlovcmcîuts, aîîd lie las wonu fle admiration o! all classes in lis figlif for flic abolition o! slums duîing luis present ternm as Govemnor. Durliamn (ouîify is pnoud f0 have Dr. Bruce as a niative sont, aîîd we sîiccrely- lope thaf despife the precedeuf fhuat will have t0 be set, that lie will be Uiveiiaunaî pporfunify fa serve flic provinice for auîofher five years. While tno lieuitetiaîît-g-overiuon o! Ontfario lias seî'ved fwo ternis, pecedeîifs have becît set iii Quebec. Nova Sîofia aîîd Albierta. In ahI six lieuteîiaîif-gveu'nons ini tîtese thîmee pr'ovinîces hav'e servedt wo ternis. j ~ut i E 'i '-5- aj4 f. '1' Little Known Facts About WELL KNOWN PEOPLE A series deslgned to make citizens better acquainted wlth people everyone in the communlty has known for years. No. 18-F. R. Kerslake No. 19-Percy R. Cowling That right wiIl always win, and This week will mark the open that real suceess in 111e is measur-i ing of another of Bowmanvýille' ed by the enduring cantent.ment'smartest new stores. Cowting' il. brings, is the philosophy of hife Drug Store, and behind the open that has been the guiding prinzi- ing of that store is the story of pie of Frank Ruse Kersiake, for'young man, quiet and unobtrusive the past 33 years the operator of, but who has made steady progre.s a successful drug. store in, th_>s since he graduated from Bowvman town. With the removai of the'éville High School. former Kerslake Drug St.ore to a!'rThe owner of thte new storeL new location last w2ek, the sto0re Perey R. Cowl:ng. He has beel relinquishes the Kerslake naine. owner of tite'store for severa but Mr. Kerslake wil continue fo yas u putlti ekt be the optonetrst o! the store sto-e retained the namie of it that has for so long bo.îne hLS1former owner, F. R. Ker-lake ncrme. 'Mr. Cowling is a native Durliai Mr. Kersiake is a Durhami boy, boy, born in the village of Hamç. born at Hampton, and the -,on of ton, the oldest son of Mr. anc George Kersiake and Maria Bar- Mrs. John Cowl'ng. He went t( rett Ruse, both cf whomn as chil- public school in Hampton undi dren came to Canada from the, the veteran schoolmaster. F.J old land.i Groat. who taught in Hanp:or M.r. Kersiake attended school ISohool for 43 years and 6 mcnths at Solina, where hiS teacher *was a record hard to equal. A. J. Reynolds, a brot'her of Dr. Mr. Groat, in commenting or n- "s n- a ,e, i s 'n -al ae ts 3- id to el. J. )n is. F. R. Kerslake Perey R. Cowling J. B. Reynolds of Port Hope, cnie Percy Cawling, said the other day: time head of the O.A.C., Guelph. -He passed his entrance under Later he attended schcol atme.Hwsavr odsue Hampton where his teacher wa me. H a avery goo studspot, F. J. Groat. Il is- 0f more thantankdanactnieierbest r sport, passing interest to note that this adaad consîeablati y an samne Mr. Groat was the teacher fdvraniteinYun. H e' s ctive n of Mr. Kerslake's successor, cou-tfavohrite indoun teomuwrk- s'n and new owner of the store, thecuchadintecomn Percy R. CowL"ng. Laity Hmpo."e ok i His secondary etiucat'on was eaxng a mptchon eutiookis secured at Bowmanvîlle High seomnr3 sohol educ ai ori Sohool which he attended when BwavleHg col n o M. . Fnwik ad Js.Gilfillan diversion and recreation played on were principals. He serveti four frthe socc ergta.hticwasgbe- years as an apprentice with Stot.tfoetemr engti rub & Jury. later -taking his course at football was introducti into this the College of Pharmacy. He is town. a graduate o! the Canadian Col- He next entered Kerslake's lege o! Opties, and now holds the Drug Store as an apprentice. It diploma of the College of!(:p- was a natural move. Fxrst lie was tometry in Toronto. interesteti in chemistry, andi then Af ter graduation Mr. Kerslake too he was related both ta Mr. andi worked in Friendship, N. Y.,Liv- Mrs. Kerslake. Being a cousin on ingston. Montana, Toronto and both sides o! the Kersiake house London, before returMning ,Bow- he fitted in well. m.anville in 1904 whený he pur- Completing his apprenticeship chased the J. W. McDermid Drug he entered the College o! Phar- Store. macy at Toronto where he secur- As a young man Mr. Kersiake eti his Phm.B. degree. Aîter serv- was an ardent soccer football fan. ing for one year in a Toronto drug He starteti playing in public store he returned to Kerslake's school, continued in h.lgh sohool, Drug Store, which he f inally pur- and played for the CoUîege o~f chased in April 1934. Pharmacy. the first time that Mr. Cowling is an active and college won the Intercoliegiate faithful member af Trmnity United Championship. He played on the Church and is a member of the Bowmianvifle team for two years. session. Five years ago he joined and aîter retiring as an active Jerusalem Lodge A. F. & A. M.. player. was active in the manage- anti today holds the important ment of the local team for a num- office o! Senior Deacon. He is ber o! years. also a member af the Lions Club. Mr. Kerslake has been a mem- He was marrlei in 1934 to Miss ber o! Jerusalem Lodge, A. F. & Betty Sargent, whose home is in A. M. for over 30 years. His chief Peterboro, but who was on the interest. however. has been tn hNs teaching staff of Central Public church, Trinity Unitedi, in which School in Bowmanville for a he has served on numerous comn- number af years. Mrs. Cowling is mittees and is still a member of a very active worker among the the Board of Stewards anti the junior groups in Trinity Church, Officiai Board. andI especially in the Mission He has two hobbies. one o0f Bands. whlch the trend o! the timnes l'as Mr. Cowling is a good substan- robbed him of. This is his inter- fiai n eedbl iie.H est in horses. Mr. Kerslake wasiha en denda becize.He always a great lover of horses, washasbe scesulease e the owner o many fine dirivers, has the happy !aculty of flot only and on mny pisesat vria making but keeplng his friends. shows in the district. His other In his new venture will go the hobby is horticulture. and the en- good wishes o! a wide circle of joyment he gets Irom this hobby frientis for his success. He has is well known. by any wha have seen that Bowmanville is moving seen his lovely garden at hi along every day with the most home on Concession Street. modern advances in merchandis- Mr. Kersiake was marmie<i +o ing, and for that reason has in- Maude Short, a daughter of W. D. vested heavily in the opening of and the late Mrs. Short. Mms. this smart new store which he in- Kersiake has been a f aithful and_ troduces ta the public this week. loyal helprnate in the business And in concluding we might and social lIfe o! her husband, say thaf it is no cinch moving a sharing with hlm as they came drug store stack to a new loca- along, the joys and the triais that tion. Mr. Cowling had no less inevitably f omm a part of business than 5,000 different articles in Nis life. She is keenly interesteti also stock. andi o! course many o! these in the hobbies in which he is in- articles had a dozen or more of a terested anti is passionately fond klnd. To pack, move and re- a! her garden. As Mr. Kerslake allocate them in the new store puts it, she has been the inspira- was a major task, andi we imagine tion upon which he has been able he anti his helpers hati plenty of ta, develop andi expant i s busi- cause for thanksglvlng when the ness to its present successful Job was completeti or largely comn- status. pleted on Thanksgiving Day. IN THE DIM AND DISTANT PASI TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman, October 17, 1912 Miss Ethel L. VanNest, soprano so1015f, ant i Mss Flrances E. Con- ley, eiocutionlst, have been en- gagedti V assist on the program given by the Lades' Aid o! the Presbytemian Church at Brooklin. Rev. W. Joiliffe celebratet iNs 87th bithday on October 10, when some 20 frientis assembleti in the a! ternoon anti spent a pleasant hour with him. Mr. John Scott, an olti Bow- manvihle boy, is visiting frlends. Mr. Scott la a son oI the hale Capt. Scott who for many years was heati o! the Volunteer Pire Coin- pany, anti was well kno>na as a boot anti shoe merchant. Thieir many f iends in Darling- Van anti vicinlýty sympathize wif.h Mr. anti Mrs. W. J. Clemence. Kingston oa4i, in their lo&a of their two chiltiren who passeti away wthin ten , days of each other, the eldest on October 2nd, andi the youngest on October 12. Mr. E. R. Bounsail 15 erectlng a new building for his marble works on the lot north o! the Bah- moral Hotel which he bas pur- chaseti. We welcome Mrs. W. H. Reidi as a esident o! our town, she having moveti nto the newly purchaseti resitience on Centre Street form- emhy owned by Jos. Pattinson.- The many frientis in town of Street Commissioner W i l i a M that he suff ereti a slight stroke on Sunday morn'ng while at church. Births: Rowe - In Toronto, Oc- tober 9fh, ta Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe. a daughter. Marriage: Nichais - Walf on - At King Street Method2st Par- sonage. Oshawa, Octaber' 4th, by Rev. S. C. Moore, Miss Ida May Walton. Newcastle, and Leslie John Nichais, Bowmanville. FIFTY YEARS AGO From The Canadian Statesman, October 19, 1887 Mr. Oea. W. Jamieson of Dale, one aI the most successful teach- ers in the county. has received the position of Principal of Hampton School for 1888. The diploma for the best exhib't 3of fine printing at Bowmanviile Faim was won by The Statesman. The saniples shawn were ahl selec- ted Irom jobs executlèd durJng the pasi yeam by our young fomeman. Mr. S'd A. Jewell, and flot some fancy cards imported f rom Toron- ta as some other local printers displayed. On Friday of last week about, 50 Iriends and neighboums aI Mm.' l anti Mrs. C. Hooper gathered at their residence, Prospect Street, in the capacif y aI a surprise party on the eve of their departure for Toronto. They were presenteti with a china tea set and a glass set. The annual meeting of Bow- manville Curling Club was helti in1 thc r'nk club moom. Officers for the ensuing year weme elected as follows: Patrcness, Mrs. E. G. Burk; Patrons. Hon. E dw ar d Blake, Col. Cubbitt. 0. T. Black- stock; President. W. J. Jones: Vice -President. Robemt Be i th; Chaplain. Rev. R. D. Fraser, Sec.- Tieas., M. McTavish; Managing Committee, W. McKay, B MoGill, Col. Cubitt. N. S. Young, S. S. Ed- sali. R. D. Davidson, J. Raenigk, D. Beith. N. Gordon, M. McTav- ish. The sohool board are getting plans for a separate high achool building aI four class rooms anti a public sohool building of nine zlass rooms. Ebenezer Y. P. A. electeti an the llth inst.. the following offilcers: Ho.n. Pres., Rev. R. Sanderson; President, A. J. Courtice; Vice- President, Florence Courtice; Sec., Charles Worden; Treas., W. E. Courtibe; Organist. Ada Osborne; Program Committee, W. R. Cour- tice, J. H. AllUn, Polly Oke. Edith Short; Room Committee, W. Run- die, S. Everson, R. E. Osborne. TUICTE'Cwhat to use for it. We do not ATHLTE'SFOOT know whether there is a specific. The idea is to keep the infected By Scribe G surfaces dry. We cleared up a bad dose of it within 5 weeks un- There is so much confusion as der the attention aI a skin spe- to whether Athlete's Foot is mus- cialist aîî the time. We applied cular rheumatism, fallen arches, a lotion which was principally orthopedic angularity or just the chalk or something like it. When foot of an athlete, that we have the antispetic part of the lotion been asked to elucidate in this evaporated the solids turned to column. powder that adhered to the skin. If you have read in the papers We kept littie pads of lamb's wogi and magazines what Absorbine's (which is non-absorbent) between boy Junior has to say about Ath- our toes. This discourages thie lcte's Foot, you may imagine that pores that exude moisture which you can pick it up and develop it is anathema to the germ& as we only by following in the footsteps stated earlier. In time thêý germ of a "Carrier." Since the "Car- languishes and dies wlhere it rier" is usually naked in the pic2- goes then we know not. Event- tures they show you . ou can- ually new skin comnes gM and no make out whether he is a m'ail you have Athlete's FootW long- carrier . .. hod carrier . .. or what er. kind 0f carrier. They simply show ýWe forgot to teli you that you you his dirty foot prints (from 'can pick up Athlete's Foot no 'Footprints in the sands of time' matter whether you are an ath-*o that great Sahara story) . , lete or flot.. This is a bit dis- Now friends . e may as well1 appointirîg. tell you . . . Athlete's Foot is a skin infection that you can take from sc&neone else or give to "1DIFFICULTIES"1 someone else . hich seems fair enough. No one ever died Irom "There are difficulties in your it as far as we know.. it is just path. Be thankful for them. a damn nuisance. They will test your capabilities of Thedocor n rferingto isresistance."-W. M. Punshon. Thedocor n rferingto is "Difficulties show men what nomenclature of diseases. etc. te r.I aeo n ifcl win ect in. Itithivesurn amun-ty God has pitted you againsta gusineto.I hieindm rough antagonist that you may surroundings . .. like between be a conqueror and this cannot your toes. Some people get it on be without toil."-Epiceteus. their feet. . some on their hands. ___________ We have had it on bot.h. It is the devil to get rid of. It is better ta be up andi doing The skmn turns rough and th.an to be down and being doneï, patchy .. . like a baby toad's back. It isn't the farsighted man whô> Little blisters formn underneath is always lcoking for trouble. the. skmn. They break and itch Dont lose sight of the f act that like the very diokens. it is just as important ta know We are not going. to tell you1 when to quit as when to begin. THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS wHi corne to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Neuspaper it records for You the world's clean, constructive doings. Tise Monitor doea flot exploit crime or sensation; neitiser doea it ignore tisem, but de"als correctively witis tiem. Peatures for busy men and ailtihe family. including thse Weekly Magazine Section. Tise Christian science Pullishinz Society One. Norway Street. Boston, Massachsusetts Please enter my subscription to Tise Christian Science Monitor for a Period of i year $9.00 6 monthas$4.50 3 months $2.25 1 montis 73e Wedneaday issue, includlng magazine section: 1 year $2.60, ô lsuez 25o Name.- - - - - - - - Addres S.m Pi. Copy «n Roquets T 0 men and women ini their later years, Life Insurance means freedom from money worries. It means that, when the protection for the family is no longer needed, the cash proceeds of their Life Insurance policies will provide a guaranteed income for their own old age. It means that they can retire from active business at 55, 60 or 65 - and take a well-earned rest. It means that they can continue to enjoy the comlorts of a home -and the littie luxuries that make life so pleasant. It means that they can be *inancially indepen. dent and face the future unafraid - with the peace of mind and security that lengthens the span of life. Today, Life Insurance protecis and supports thousands upon thousands of Canadians in their old age - and thus renders a great service to the nation. 0 -ebot- 4 Plan for Better Civil Service and Less Party Patronage Premier Mitcelli F. Ilepbiirti lias appointf- ed lus cabinet, aîid Onîtario lias onîce agaiuî settîcti down fa five vears of Libcral mie. The provinîce bias beeîu fradifioiially Coîser- vafive, so fliat the electiotu of fwo Liberal gavernmcnts wifhiîu four years would prove fliaf the voter is becoaîiîug less party tied aîud mtore openu îtuiîded wlieîî if cornes to flic cleef joui of a goverinîuni. If is prefty w'ell coîîceded fhat fhousaîîds o! ('on-servaf ives in.usf bave vofed Libcîal fa cusune Mr. Hep- hîuuî'uand idls cgovcru-iiieiîtt's clectioti and ne- eleefjoli. These faets b)eiiutg o, thucv pncseiit a iightitY au'gtîtieîut iin favon of tîte abolitioin o! pantY pafroatge aid flic adoptioni of a Civil Service iin Ontario affen flic Brifishu sysfî-ii. Ontario is iii thîis respect sîiiiewliat hî'hid flic tiluts. Mr'. Ilepbiuritno tioutit reaiizes ftese faets, anud \w'c l)lieve fhiat lie îs coîîscicîiioi.sly iittemesfcd iii flic wclfau'e of thue proviiîte. Thtflis govcriiucuift lias gliveit good g-oveî'uîuîucn secîns fairly ivel ticterniJiiîed îiy flic eleefons thiemsclves, sQ that t would secîuufhiaf fa continiue gaod grovernieliffhîeî'înitisftlie aitefficient civ'il senrvice, fnee froni political patrnîage, anti buiîf upon theflic imciple of fliciglit mant for thie rigbf job. TItis is but miîe of flic needed rcforms fIat we' feel sure Mr. Hep- burn will itîstittfe wifhiiuu flic next feu' m.'fqtlis. His Excellency, The Govemnor- Geieral Lard Tweedsnuuir, speaker befome the anuial banquet af the (Civil Service As- sembly o! the Uitifed States and Canada poiîufed ont ",Iusf as a great businîess m.ust posscss a continuiîîg machiîîery wbicli is îat depeuident upon aîîy ancmati, so a nation muîst possess ant ongaîtization ta fulfill flic daily fasks of .gavernelifwhiclî is iîude- pendent a!flice ups and dowîîs of party strife. A civil servxice is cspecially îîeccss- ami- iii a democnacy." As flic Globe and Mail stated on October 8th, no0 man ever had a greafer opporfunify for public serv'ice fhan Preînici Flepburîu. Endowed -wiflu a briliant mid, and sup- ponfed by a large nitmbe n iitfle liotse aîîd i flicleeforafe, the Preiiier lias ouily-ta realize fliat a political leader is îlot fle ictas- fî'r, lutitflicserv'ant of fli, people, ta give tIi' prlovinucof Ontario a ltew anditiliigluu'n type' o! govcnniif fli tan if lias ever CxI)ci- ii'îceul hefore. .5 WHAT LiFE INSURANCE MEANS To OLD AGE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21ST, 1937 PAGE TWO THE CANADIAN STATES.NIAN, BOWNIANVILLE, ONTARIO