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THURSDAY, AUGUSI 4TH, 1938 IRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, DOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE Iiums without knowing anything about God - the Christian's Goct. Grown older, I amrntieypai YOuU R w OR LD A ND>M IN E in contemplating the lot ofth heathen - of those now living anc (Copyright) of those dead. I admit thatI have hardly any missionary fer- By John C. Kirkwood vour. Yet I hold this view, name- A hundred years and more ago you think of the war news?" Said iy: those who have much light the servants of the Hudson's Bay the captain, "Nothing at al î should shed it widely. We owe Company in Northwest Canada haven't read a newspaper in the those whose lives we touch or got mail from Britaîn only once past fortnight"! The captain was should touch the blessîngs whicih in a twelvemonth. Letters and a in high good humour. Knowing we possess and which have might. whôle year's issues of some news- nothing, he was quite happy. ily enriched us. papes wre eceied romtheI believe that it is obligatory Company's ship which took sup- iCKo l ua enst utvt plies to the fur-traders and which I speak o! the peace of the fur- their spiritual side - to practise carried back to Britain the furs traders o! a hundred and more the virtues, and the true virtues which had been gathered from years a'go and of the Muskoka are godly in their character. The the trappers. This ship traveiled boat captain, and o! the man who sorrows of the world are directly into Hudson's Bay, and only one ailowed himself to become sick attributable to the non-practice of voyage in a year was made. In- in mind, if not in body, through the Christian virtues - to the cidentaliy it is interesting to note his fears, because I want to as- practice of hate, envy, greed, iust, that a London newspaper dated sure readers o! The Statesman cupidîty, grossness, pride, intoler- July 20, 1938, was received in To- that, despite the sins o! man, ance, and the pursuit o! riches. ronto on the following day! It Heaven, and not the Devil, rules To the extent that individuals, was fiown over. the aff airs o! the planet on which singly and in mass, practise hate, These dwellers in the wilder- we live. envy, lust, and so on, to that ex- ness were qd.ite unperturbed by We are reading much in these tent is individual and community the Napoleonic wars: they knew present tîmes about tule "collapse and national and international nothing about what was going on o! civilization." Speaking for my- life a contributor to the over- in Britain and Europe until self I arn not much alarmed by throw o! civilization - for clviii- months and months had passed, this idea. It is quite possible that1 zation is of the individual as weil and so they had peace o! mmnd. civilization may coilapse, mean- l as o f communities and countries. By way o! contrast was that ing that wars may destroy cities Always the worid has been sav- man hoidaying îast year at a and towns, and ships and men; ed from its perils and crises, and Muskoka hotel. When a new ar- and may so impoverish nations has been delivered from its catas- rivai saw hîm, toward evening, that centuries may have to elapse trophes, by indivîduais, and s0 it this man was almost iii from his' before much wealth has been ac- is o! the utmost importance that fears: his morning newspaper had cumulated by individuals, corpor- individuals shahl practise the 50 upset hlm that he luly expected ations, enterprisers and individ- Christian virtues and fit them- that the next morning's news- uals - this in respect o! most selves for great opportunities. If paper would inform him tat war countries, if not o! ail countries. you look back over the history o! had broken out. He was tremen- If civilization should be destroy- the world, questing for the naines dously agitated - did not want to ed, then those yet to be born wili o! saviours, you wili find single go to bed, for he knew that he have had no experience o! the persons - persons whose faith and would flot sieep. amenities of the civilization of to- valour and gocliness and patriot- The new arrivai, who told me day. Assuming that books will ism and visionfulness rose high of this man's distress of mind, have been preserved, they wiii above common levels. asked the captain o! the boat read about the current civiliza- which took hlm to the hotel where tion, meaning the civilization o! Ail about us we see corruption the distressed mahn was, "What do these present tîmes, even as wean siad bdomt o ____________________who live today read about the grossness and evil. We may jancient civilizations - o! the gior- sometimes believe that it is not les o! ancient Egypt, Rome and worth while trying to be righteous IuiesDietr Greece. We who live today are - that wickedness srwdean ~8~~.LyA not made unhappy when we read that godliness and uprighteousness of teoid civilizations, and, in an lan-living and honour and like manner, those yet unborn, integrity are futile. Yet, when LEGAL , should they be born into a ruinecj the final total o! a man's ife is M. . ~ GOLDB.A, L.B. world, will not be unhappy from looked at, the richest life is that M. G V.GOUL, BA.,L.B. their reading. They wili just have one which has been iived cleanly Barrister, Solicitor, Notary to accept world conditions, and and beneficientiy. Phone 351 by industry and high-thinking try Heaven does not infliet its pun- Royal Bank Bldg., Bowmanville to buiid up a better civilization - ishments or bestow its rewards one which will equal or surpass hour by hour or year by year. W. R. STRIKE our present-day civilization. It is Heaven is in!initely patient. A Barrister, Solicitor, Notary quite possible that today's clviii- man or a country may seemn to us Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal zation may be followed by a long human watchers to profit by its Money to Loan. Phone 791. period to which may be given the trespasses, but Time's judgment Bowmanville, Ontario. namne "The Dark Ages." should be awaited, and lime is always on the side of feaven. L. C. MASON, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor Notary Public - Etc. Law in ail its branches. Office immediately east of Royal Theatre. Phones: Office 688; Home 553. DENTAL DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Col- lege, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Sun- day. Phone 790. House phone 883. X-Ray Equipment in Office. FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any hour, any day. IF. F. MORRIS CO. Modemn Motor Equîpment, Am- bulance and Invalid Car. Cal Phone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. CONTRACTOR T. E. FLAXMAN Builder and Contractor Loyers' Lane - Bowmanville Phone 318 "Lest We Forget" A. H. BOUNSALL Designer and Dealer In Monuments, Tablets, Markers, etc.i in Granite and Marbie. ENTERTAINER Secure RALPH GORDON, the wonderfully versatile en t er- tainer, for your iiext entertaili- ment. Illustrated circular free. Address 628b Crawford Street, Toronto. JC K But I do flot expect to see a collapse o! our present-day clviii- zation. The knowledge and wis- dom o! the past ages, right up to present times, have been and are being recorded in books and pic- tures. and those who corne after us will be able to use ail the >knowledge o! past days, and so cao accelerate the recovery !rom national or world impoverishment following on vast wars. The situation today is not com- parable with that o! hundreds o! years ago. Then the world was iargely an unknown worid. Many countries remained quite un- known to one another, and there was a minimum o! comziîunida- tion between countries. Countries were largely self-dependent. It was flot until countries began to know one another, and until pop- ulations became widely diffused as a consequence o! migrations, that civilization, as we under- stand the word. began its astound- ing development. Today ahi coun- tries o! the worlcm are known to one another, and ha,,e communi- cation one wlth the other, and trade with one another. So it is hopeless to make prophesies bas- cd on past history, or to draw significant parallels between past time and present and future times. Yet one thing remains unchang- ed - man himself. Man remains pretty much an animal - a creat- ure desiring food, clothing, shel- ter; a creature subjeet to his in- clinations and passions. He re- mains a combination o! earthly or animai qualities and instincts and o! spiritual qualities and instincts. Man remnains a sort o! battle- ground, the contenders bcbng God and Satan, and the issue, in re- spect o! individuals, is an indi- vidual issue. Man, regarded as an individuai, has the unfettered power o! choice: he can decîde or elect to be godiy, or to be deviiish. Ii JcK IWhen I was a lad our preachers I lid their best to terrify us by tell- Iing us of the lost-from-heaven's- mercy people of Africa and India r- those who had lived for milien- The Pire Demon i. only one stop behind the careles moker. Millions of dollars' worth of property and hundreds of lives are lost because cigarettes and.matches are not ex- tinguished. Be careful! Insure also. Je Je MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Bowmanville By The OId Box Stove - By Hiram Back on the Seventh Concession We live in a beautiful worid. iEverywhere we go we see cvi- Ldences o! a Master workman. From where I sit, I can see many patches o! gold where the grain bas already been eut or is to be eut, other patches o! silver where the buckwheat is in blossom. All our part o! the world seenis to be bathcd in beauty and as a people we are particularly favoured. When a fellow sits down and thinks the whoie situation over, the oniy conclusion that cao be arrived at, is that we, as a people, don't deserve it. We are flot wor- thy o! such a beautiful stage on which to play our part. Why? Well, our relie! situation is not a pleasant thing to think about. We can neyer expect the time to corne when there wili be no wor- thy or unfortunate poor, who will have to be helped, but there are lots o! unemployed who nccd not be se situated. Ihere's lots o! work to be donc in the country, and whilc the grain harvest is in full swing many farmers stili have hay in the field; there, because they cannot get help to get it in. Rural folk are doubling up in their jobs and working unmerci- fully long boums to save good crops. When some o! the out-of- workers are approacbed, they simply refuse to corne on the farm. They wiil tell you plainly it's casier on relief; complain that the farmer is mean; he works too1 many hours; and won't pay enough. It used to be that a fiel-1 low wouid rather work for a dol- lar a day than lose his self- respect, but it doges nlot work that way any longer. Ail kinds of arguments have been used to get them to hclp out on the farm, but they just laugh and tell you only fools will work like that. J Therc's something r a di c ally wrong with our systcm, because we are creating a large lass o! lazy folk and they wili become a greater menace as the days go by. Admit for argument's sake that some farmers may be small and mean and grasping, but that's no reason for saying te the great Pro- vider, "Thanks for a bountiful barvest; but let the other fellow gather it." I'm stili o! the opin- ion, more so now than ever, "No work - no eats." There i's another conditiont which wili have te be deait with( soon, and the sooner the better,5 and that is these soap box oratorsi and antagonistic organi z a ti o n st that are rampant throughout thei land. Just the other day the lea-i der o! the Fascists group in Can-2 ada spit out a venomous tiradei about the Freemasons and Jewsc and called on Canadians to spue thèm out. So long as that type2 o! mouthing is allowed, there willc be trouble and danger of division.a If these people don't like our wayi o! doing things it wouid be betterv for us if they lef t for a countryv which wouid suit them better.s Secret drilling and agitatingh speeches don't make for a con- i texted people. Just the other day t these words were used, "Numer-y ous young people, infiuenced by t their schooiing, refuse to admit t that there can be any other Cana-f dians in Canada but the Frenche Canadians." Tbose words werek taken from an article wiitten byr a French Canadian. As long as 1 that kind o! stuf is taugbt and s believed by one section o! our t people we cannot look toward a 1 peaceful, contented people play- ing a beautiful part on a beautiful s Dominion Press Clipping Bureau Shows Statesman, Widely Quoted * Possiblv mnanv of our readers who ýt take a Toronto paper and TheI LIONS PRESIDENT le Statesmian notice that the Toronto r newspapers often quote the opinions iexpressed ini the editorial columns of *The Statesmnan. WVhat they perhaps do flot realize is that The States- ymain is sirilarlY quoted in news- e pauers in everv province iin Canada, e froin coast to coast. On Saturdav smorning there arrived f rom the eDomninion Press Clipping Bureau, *Toronto. the clippings for the past fseveral months. of ail quotations ctaken f rom The Statesman and used ini other newspapers. There were several hunldred clippings. and just to sec iîow widcly scparated somne of the newspapers are which quotcd f roin our colunins we sorted them -out IbY provinces and found every 7province represented. Some news- 1Papers like The Globe and Mail. the -Financial Post, the Peterboro Ex- ainer and other leading newspapers quoted us as mnany as ten times. Just to give our readers some idea of how wideiy read The Statesman 1editorial columns are we have made .uLp a iist of the newspapers quoting tThe Statesman bv provinçes, start- Water F. Dexter ting at the eastern seaboard 'and goiniz 0f Sacramento, California, was through to the west coast. elected President of the Interna- Here is a list of niewspapers cjuot- tional Association of Lions Clubs, ing from The Statesmnan from coast at the closing session of the an- to Coast : nual International convention, at Nova Scotia-Bridgetown Monitor, Oakland, Cal. Ten thousand dele- Kentville Advertiser, Springhill Re- gates and their families, repre- cord. Windsor journal. New Glas- sériting 3,000 Lions Clubs of 105,- gow Chronicle. Halifax Chronicle. 000 membership in eight coun- Woifville Acadian. tries, attended the four day con- Prince Edward Island-Summier- vention, at which Bowmanville side journal. Charlottetown Guard- was represented by District Gov- 1ian. ernor J. J. Brown. New Bruniswick-St. Stephen St _________________ Croix Courier, Dalhousie News. Stý John Telegraph - journal, K in g s iw County Record. St. John Times- BO KREE Globe. St. John New Freemnan.I Quebec-Granby Leader-Mail. Ontario - Grimsby Independent, DEMOCRACY AT WORK Rodnley Mercury Sun. Elmira Signet, The MacMillan Co. - 75c Walkerton Herald -Times. Milton If there is one thing Canadians Caniadian Champion. Barrie Examin- can take pride in, it is the increas- er. Picton Gazette. Chatham N ews, ing and more apparent interest in Dunvîlle Giazette, Tweed N e w s, government and its . activities. Timmins Porcupine Advance. Water- D'Arcy Marsh, who will be re- loo Chronicle. Wingham Advance- membered as author of that book Times, North Bay News, Simcoe Re- "The Tragedy of Sir Henry Thorn- former. Mitchell Advocate. Hespeler ton" which caused so niuch com- Herald. Smniths Falls Record-News, ment a few years ago, has written Newmarket Era. Orangeville Banner, a book that should have a wide Streetsville Revîew, Burlington Gaz- circulation among people who are ette. Tillsonburg News, Cobourg interested in the machinery of )A.orld. Stratford Beacon-Herald. St. government in Canada. "Demo- Thomas Times-journal, Bracebridge cracy at Work" is a 100 page book Herald. Peterboro Examiner. Picton which explains in simple lan- limes. Creemore S14ar. Iroquois Post. guage just what is going on in the Broelcviile Recorder and Times, Pal- varions departments at Ottawa. nîerston Observer. Barrie Northern It is divided into twelve chapters Advance. Toronto Globe and Mail. whîch describe The Civil Service, St. M.\ary 's Journal-Argus. Meaford The Royal Canadian Mounted Po- Express. Kirkland Lake Northern lice, Transportation Problems, News. Renfrew Mercury. Hamilton Fish and Fisheries, Canadian Na- Spectator. Belleville Intelligencer, tional Defense, Canadian Foreign Port Hope Guide, Southampton Bea- Polîcy, Mines and Resources. As- con. New Liskcard Speaker. Midland pects of Canada House, London, Frc Pess SirlngNews Argus, The Problema of the Indian, Na- Wiarton Echo. Kincardine News, toa Health, Department of Fi- Peel Gazette. Lindsay Watchnîari nance, and the last chapter, a re- Warer,'Mont oret Cnfeerae.sume of the whole book. Pembroke Standard- Observer. Car- Dm ray tWok wso- leton Place Canadian. Toronto Star. iginally a series of radio address- Kinsto Wig-tadar. Bvt Stn-es sponsored by the CBC. It was KingtonWhi-Stndar. BythSta- 0 well recelved by the public that dard. Toronto Financial P o s t, the BroadcastingCoprtnde Wheatley Journal. Georgetown Rer- cided to publish Co srorationbde- aid. Cobourg Sentiîîel-Star. \Vater- form. Those of us who are vit- bou Clhronlicle, Collinigwood Enter- ally interested in governiment, and prize Bulletin. Smitbiville Review.ývnpltcasworerci- Slhelbourne FrePes eeaguis- igovernment can learn a whole lieue Heraid. Toronto Telegran. !lot from thîs work. Most of us Timmins Dailv Press, Fort Erie who go to the poils to vote are Times Revîew. Dundalk Herald. Lis- rather ignorant of the underlying towel Banner. Port Elgin Times. principles of governiment. We Acton Free Press. Wbitby Gazette would ail be a lot more valuable and Chronlicle. Amherstburg Echo. las voters, and as individuais in Petrolia Advertiser - Topic. Owen the democratie system, were we Sound Sun Times, Clinton News Re- to read and digest "Democracy at cord. Aylmer Express. London Free Work." It has been specially press. Peinbroke Bulletin. Port Elginj printed at an attractive price, and Times. Erini Advocate. Durhaîn Re- 'should be in the home of everyonet view. Fergus News-Record, Oakville who wants to know just what Record - Star. Huntsville Forester. goes on behind the scenes in Ot- Dutton Advance. Winchester Press, tawa and in the diplomatie agen-1 Stouffvilie Tribune. Deseronto Post. dies of Çanada throughout the1 Port Hope News. Windsor Dailv world. The book is procurablea Star. Elora Express. Cale d o ni i a from MacMillan Company, To-i Grand River Sachem, Lindsay post. ronto, at 75c, or local bookstores.a Brantford Expositor.t Manitoba - Carberrv News - Ex-c press. Swan River Star and 'Times. .gelTimer.and s Manitou Western Canadianl. Dau- i phin Heraid and Press. Neepawa EvOeyWii@Ia Press. Souris Plaindeaier.I By D. Morron Sr.I Saskatchewan - Watrous Signal. Humboldt lournal. Saskatoon Star- Pheonix. Alameda Dispatch, Estevaii In Durham County between 50f Mercury. Harris Goose Lake Rer- and 60 years ago there were 59 tav-f aid. cruis and hotels. four being kept bys Aiberta-Colemnan journal. Cal- womnen. There were 34 hiarnessf gary Herald. Innisfail Province. mialers. In the carria. makïlýn~ Brooks Bullptin., Lethbridge Herald. irade there were 29 witii n0 lessh Britisli CQumbia-Victoria Colon- than f ive in thîs town.v ist. Victoria Times, Kimberly Cour- Throughout the County we havef ier, Kamloops Sentinel.- Armstrong on record 77 blacksmiths. that is .Advertiser. buncan Cowichan Lead- ïhoeng smiths and, foundry smiths. er. Cranbrook Courier. 12 being the nuinher iin this town.s In the boot and shoe business we. TH V LU 0 Ahave the list of 42 shops. this town's« PERSONAL ITEM Inu;the lis? of those engaged i jcarpenter work and this meanît those (From Peterboro Examiner) who made sash and doors. there were A lady had soîne visitors iin ber 62. In this town there were 12 that honme but she did ot want ativ men- held .down this branch of skilled tion ni it made in the Paper. She jwork. Ini the making of men's did ot like publicity in aov way: it clothing theme were 29 or 30 in this seemed to ber it was a littie too trade. no less than seven in Bow- much like parading the ai fairs nifnianvilL. 1 the home before the wbole commun- Tbis tnwn had a Population ni jtv. If somne persoîî bad come to 4,000; Newcastle somewhat ini the visit at ber home then it was purelv iîeigbbourhood ni 1,000; Miilbrook a family aifair and not something had 1,700; while the villages averag- ini which the Public wouid beinter- cd about 200 inhabitants. ested. There were somewhere iin the list lucre are some people who look, about 14 flmur and grist milîs and at the thing that wv. but there are twn oat meal milîs. one iin Millbrook. others who do ot. Heme is a littie owned by Gordon-Mçlivon and one in actual experience: "When I had vis- this towiî run by David Towns, as itors at mv home I înade sure theme was also the grist inilb in the same was a notice iin the Paner saying building. who thev werc and whene they were Amni the 14 milîs iin the County stavinz. Tiîev had lived hene a num- the mosi prominent ivas that iin ber ni vears before anîd thene wene Hamopton byMnf. Thonmas Elliott; People in the cit1y whîom I kîîcw Newcastle by John Eliott; Omono by they~ would like to oleet again and Sadma buckem; Tymone by J. C. w~ho weme as much intemested in X'anstone, Enniskillen by j2hn Mar- thiîe as I was. Ihat littie item iin tin: Kemîdal by Daniel Coinstock. the Paner did exactly what I hoped Enniskiilen w~as the only smali vil- ior. People knew at once our fmi- bage ini the list that had a barber ends and tlheir iniends weme hene aiîd sho:. kncw where they weme staying. bbc People in those daý's did flot buy mesuit was thev met a great many tlîein ilour in small paper bag lots people whom; they werc deighted to but in a 100 weight flour bag and sec and the visitons had a much bet- home baking was the genemal mule. ter time than if we had tried to There was a ýbakery in Milibmook look aiter themn ourselves." and four in Port Hope. In this town Now then - don't you think the we bad a bakerv in connection witb second lady had a broader and a the "Fammers' Exchange" hotel by more useful v'iew than the f imst one? J. Maynard, also the Wyllie Bake Shop. and laler by Charles Tod. and Thos. Tod: ii Orono. E. H. Betts; Newcastle. J. R. Beils. Our physici;Lns of the period werc Wm. Allison. Alexander Beith. WV. S. Boyle, S. C. Hillier, Bart Lam- mîman. J. W. McIaughlin, Levi Pot- ter. Orono physicians were H. Ren- wj_çk, J. Rutherford and M. Mi. Tucker. lu this period there wvas no dearth ni emplovment for every trade there wvas an appreiltice or twn to learnl the business. Take lçr instance the nid cabinet factorv. many ynung men would bc iin the dii ferent parts. especialiv the çarvinz departinent. Shoe makers. blacksîniths and every trade had its quota of apprentice vojiballni which resuited iin better workmaiîship ail around than that of learningR one sînali branch. Iin the bine ni carniage making and wagon wvork in îvhich every sinaîl hamiet had a share iin those davs. One ni the înost proîninent was that ni the late Robert %IcLaughlin oi Enniskillen. It is interesting to read iin iast week's Statesman oi the first MNcLaughilin buggy made in the nId lîomestead barn west ni Ivrone. If there is a scrap oi this nid chariot leit it sbould bc preserved a5 an nid relice. It certainly would be a won-ý derful addition to a museum. The McLaughlin carniages were iîoted for i irst ciass workmanship and up- to-date iin every respect. In this p)erind 'sit-down" strikes werc not thought ni. every workman had the interesl ni the owner at heart and wôrked accordingly. and a union organizen was ot mentioned iin the lexicon ni the working main. and iin consequence there was o trouble as we have it today thnough- out the land. Aillni which goes to show that neople lived more harmon- iousiv than they do today. even with ail the modern improvemeots oi this age, with its around the world in iess than Iules Verne's time. Io tbje early days in this country feats oi dariniz were made much ni for quite a length of time, but 00w suç,h a thing is aimost forgotten irorn one day to the other. Fame iý not what it used to be and the '"higi hat" is not booked up to with the venemation of the unsophisticated as forînerlv, but it is a wonderful aze just the same' and we reckon that zoing back i5 îlot gre2,tly to bc dc- sired just yel. THIS CONDITION APPLIES HERE lhe Durham Chronicle says: "Yes, it's true that the Chronîcle is owned by an individual. It's bis property and he must pay the bis and assume all responsibîlities. On the other hand it is also true that somehow or other the public looks upon the commuoity news- paper as being partly their pro- perty. The community expects its public institutions to be defended, to be favorably reported, to be kept in good report throughout the district and the province. Churches, societies and organiza- tions look for and expect their ac- tivities to be reported in their home paper. And the home paper does ail these thiogs--iikes to do them. This being so, it is only human that the owner of, and those who are empioyed at the local oewspaper office should ex- pect that ail these varlous inter- ests would return the compliment through giving it printing orders. If all the printing requirements o! Durham were to be printed in Durham, The Chronicle would have to neariy double its present staff." BOWMANVILLE W.. HOLD PICNIC HERE Bowmanviiie Women's Institute met in picnic form at the Cream o! Barley Park on Thursday a!-t temnoon, with Mrs. F. Baker pre- siding. They had the pleasure o! entertaining the ladies o! the Or- ono Branch, and were fortunate in having District President Mrs. J. Thickson o! Bowmanville, and District Secretary Mrs. O. Roiph o! Orono in attendance. Mrs. Rolph expressed the pleasure the Orono ladies felt in being present and congratulated the Bowman- ville Branch on its fine work and programs. A splendid paper was read by Mrs. J. Thickson on Friendship, our friendly spirit to each other, to our friends across the border, and the true friendship o! the ideal Institute member. A fine sports prog'ram was ar- ranged and carried out by Mrs. L. Braund, and a bountiful sup- per was served to around 80 and enjoyed by ail. Another report o! this enjoy- Family Reunion Mountjoy Picnie The fiftcentli animal reunion ni thc Mountj.v cunnection meit at I.akeview Park. Oshawa, on Jan. 27th. witli an attendance oi over 80. The afternoon was spent ini social chat amonir the older cousins. while the vouniger ontes enjoyed seeing the sights. The evening inca] was botb substantial and tempting with an abundance ni ail the scasonable damn- ties. and the longz tables werc cil- tirely filied. Aiter ail hiad donc ample justice to ail the gzond t4injzs to eat. M r. Everett Mountjoy ni Kedron. called the assembly to or- der and the foilowing, officers werc elected aiter the minutes had been read: President-Mr. Russell Mount- iov. Blackstock; Secrtary-Mrs. J. E. Eiiiott. Cadmus, Representatives -Toronto. C. J. Mountjoy; Whitby, MIrs. Rov Hetiburn; Darlington, MNrs. Russell Gilbert; Cartwright. Mrs. Mervin Mountjoy. The next t)idnic will bc heid at Hampton Park the lasi Wednesday in Juiy. Program of sports was ably car- ried out bv Miss Elda Mountiov and suitable prizes were awarded the winiîers. A very pleasant reunion came to a close and ail look forward to our next pienic at Hampton. able event appears on the Orono Ncws page. The Institute wishes to acknow- ledge a donation o! $1,00 towards the Rest Room fund from Ms Milton Wight, Providence. Ms COME DOW# oUT i 0F MHAT TREN, DILLY- ifrs T/ME PFOP YOUp IÀ41COM«INGt M«UMMYI GEr' MY ÀKELLOGG'S more wholesome mcal than Kellogg's Corn 1 2 Flakes with milk orl1 cream. Crisp and deliejous. Sa easy ta digest they aid restful sleep. At ail gracers, oven-fresh and ready ta serve. One of the biggest values you can buy. Made Ly Kellogg li London, Ontario. FOR TUE CHILDREN'S &UPPER Phone 681 PI tage. Electric Refrigerator Bargain -Special- $40-00 fo Your OId Ice Box on a Brad tew Cernem-qmBectric 5 Cu. Ft .. . ..........Reg. $M0.00 Le" Mlowançe ............ . 40.00 YOU Pay On'Iy 18800 Comnpletle .quwpped wîth the. lateat diaha. stradoor. elcetic light, 5 year guarates Hermnetically sealed allena mechaii Eay Tenu - No Phance Compani. DON CHRISTIAN UJCTRIC 38 SIMCOE ST. N. IM 84 ov 744 OSHAWA 1 THURSDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, E ()\\'.NIAN VILLE, ONTARIO FROM WAR-TORN SPAIN TO PEACE IN THE ROCKIES Jasper, Alta., July - From the tension of war-torn Spain to the solitude and peace o! the Colum- bia Icefield region in the Cana- dian Rockies is the contrast in experience o! Miss Geraidine Bastow of Bournemouth, Engiand. A former employee o! the British Agency at Salamanca, seat o! General Franco's Government, Miss Bastow is attending the an- nual camp o! the Canadian Al- pine Club in Jasper National Park. The English alpinist, one o! many Europeans attending this year's camp, described her exper- ience in Spain as "living on the edge o! a volcano." Prior to that she visited Austria and was there during the occupation o! that country by Germany. Canada's mountains she regards as a haven from world ills. Figures may not lie but some cashiers can make them stand for the cash they are short. Love may net be a disease but it frequentiy shows a rash nature. Unless a man possesses self- control he is littie better than a slave. Some people always prefer to live on the top floor se they can look down on their neighbours. How difficult te draw the line between genius and însanity. Envy has been known to move mortals te perform wonders. 1 r B.