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PAGE TWO THE CANADI.\N STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1938 Me 4rnTbîixn 5-htt#man Esta1bl ished 1854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the town of Bowma nvillle and surrounding country, Issu ed at Kilng Street, Bowmanvllle, every Thursdlay, by M. A . Jamnes & Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian States ma n s a member of the CaIadian W:ekly Newspapers A ssoc iation, also the Class"A Week ... of C aaa. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada $250 a year; when Paid in ad. vance $2.00 a year; 50e extra in United States ta caver postage. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1938 Censuring Editorial Columns On the Editorial Pagre iii our last issue we featured about a score of editorial re- ferences ini Canadian newspapers f0 flic guest editorials Nviieli appeared (luring the editor 's absence in tfle West. The Finan- cial Post sharpty criticized oue ediforial which appeared ini the Town Council con- tribution, andiclaimed that the editor miust assumne responsibility for wliat appears iii lis editorial colunns. 1'uder the headimg "A Deserved Rost" the St. C'a tharinos Standard also fakes The Stafesmian to task and says iniIpar't. 'The longer we live the more it is aPpreciated that ftue last place ini the world for wild statenieîuts is iu the edi- torial coluiuiis.* \Ve èarc iinled f0 agree with both the Finucial Post aîud the St. Catharines Stani- dard that an e(itor lias au oblig-ation f0 his eoiiuiiiiiitv f0 uinot lef lis paper become "due vehiele fori endacious propagaiicla." However the ver. fact that we publishied ini oui- first issue after arriviuig home suclu critieismns as those of flie Financial Post proves fluat we are quite open to criticize the (ditorials whicli appeared ini our ab- sence. With a kinowýledge of flic writer of the editorial which reeiîved. the rebukçe of these other ïiewspapers, we know f bat it was sincerely written, and w'hile lie nay have been mistaken in some of the figrures he quofed, and in some of the theories ad- vanuced, uevertheless we do not consider if ce'mendacious propaganda." 'We are quife willing to accept responsib- ility for the articles writteu in our absence, and to correct fhem where w-e feel that the writers may have straved ini their reason- in,-. To bar them the opporfuuity, howý- ever, of voieing their opinions, either f hrough the xethod dised, or sonie other method, as long- as flic opinions are express- ed in good faith, would be against the fun- damental principle of free speech. If w-e are going to be so very exacting i this matter. w-e should also exclude from al (newspapers flic election address of nuost polifîcians, which, by and large, are biased, inaccurate and inost decidedly "mendacious propag-anda." Good Because It Is Free -Spcakiuîg atfthue Press Llaiy Direcfor's' Luuuclieouî at flic Cauadiauu 'Nationîal Exhuib- ition on1 FridaY, W. F. Pî'eîdergast. Assist- ant to flic P'esiclent cf Inîperial Ou Couui- pauuy, poiîufed wifh soruue pride f0 the cou- structive value of flue press li Canrada. If hias beeui a contuctive factor for -ood. lie said, becatuse if is free. "Because ifs pow'ers have itot beei ne- moved. tlue press lias nemnaiîucd free ,' lic said. "'Abuse cf suclu an effective instru- ment iu our public auud pivate affairs would ivite forcible restrait, sîuch as lias become effective li parts of Europe." Jusf so long as flue press of Canada re- mains free,.,the country will remain a de- mocracy. No political party, lie reiigious group and no orgarîizatiouî of self seekers have a chance fu fonce their w-i upon the people, jusf 50 long as flue press is free te commcnd and crifieise as if secs fit. A couîfrolled press eau be onîe of flue greafcsf forces for cvilinii the w'orlde Al eycs these days are foctused oui tle Surdetaun arca ini Czechoslovakia. Inîdepeuuderuf oh- servers oui the scene have fourîd tio atî'oc- ities comniffed agaiîusfflue Gernan inurior- ity. Tîrere lias beeîî nuo orgaîuized effort to subduc theun on bcut'air, anud yet itle l'en- frolled Ger'man press li flainrg lîeadliiies have aroused flue Gcrînaaî people' to'>a fren'uy of late by tlîe inspinî'd puîblicationi of ttl'ot'- ity uews fremn the Suidetan area. A feu' îuontlus ago Beveuly Brxti 'r'.Pi., paid a vîsit te that ofnpwd'-atrli Euurope. Stîdefari (uer'îia îl leader's t rie'ufi) iuiulress Ilîiiuuî vitlithle terrible criniruue'cii- nîiffeîlagaiîust teire nou'iy, lbut I vl x Baxi or eould se>' nonre, aiiud fourîrd lituaiilue slîgylufest I ittît ds g't'iî'u urS seizedI uponu aind aruazil gstori 's aphîcared in iuî Gernanaî uewspapeu's. If (icruiany goes te svan over' fle Sudetaru iiriiiori-. t lute 'iuaii peop)le xvi lucbi eve t hit'yau'e flit ig a .i usf cause. tui iealiîvty hvy xiii be tiglut iui foi. somefhirug on whidi they have' be elru nttir>] v misled. Thuat is jîst ut siu(in rstaie <f what a coîtrolied în'ess c-ail (I.'T'he safe and sauie way, as 1>eill'ts as ai ,g free înrîinelled pr'ess. Another Newspaper Merger Atnounceeiut xxas muade Irisi wî'ck cf fli purcliase of flic lont Ihlît' N'ws hy tHue Port Hope Guide, andi lont I11)11( ee1( agaiui becomes a one uewspaper lcwîui 'î. h s but another in a serres tf siei anuurlgaîta- tions which have takei plaveieiuf'i tws judu citieg al over Canîada il uei'î"ca xeaîs. If illustrafes tflicrîieasiigdi.iît-cfu- curilug sufficidlt support 'f for 1; ation of a newspaper is a iuutudlu more cosfîy task than it was a quarter of a eetfury ago. Today newsPapel's publuslied inlIittesnrîh- est towflS requre a very considt'trible quaîrun- tity of modern machiflery. .Aîrîru nî inachinery, paperu ink and ofluer jîuîhiu c~ss bar itte relatioflshiP fo flurse of 2;) years a go. Wagcs are cousidrably lui gher, anud )rilaeficlly ail cpeî'ating expea-ses are luiglier'. Tluere iias a finie' xluerî Bow'uiaîu- vile lad nuo less tuaîu five uewspaper's. Gradiuali v t lîr field w-as rarrowed dow-u to t wo anîd t lueu fitual I crne. and while other Il wspallpeI'5 lave silieleei sta rted ea'clîiuu fîuî'ululius firrallv foldeil iii)and disapl)eai'ed. 'PeuiZr a's ;Iîc) tî flr' were 11(0(1weeklies in 'anuada - i oda.v tli'r'e are less flian 800. 'flue uattaliyl'a te is efually ligh 1ini tle daily field. P'ont Hope lias lad a iiînber of uews- papeu's start anud tîrcui disappear. Nof niauiy years ago The Timues, witlî vcrY' adeqîuate fiîuauciîug opeu'ated la Port Hope for a few vears anîd thonr weîuffthc way of so mauîy others. Tlue old esfablislued papers appear toe arry onu. Tîte Port Hope Guide is w-eh over 100 ycars old, anudlhas weatlîcred flic storuuu cdinie opposition lias started. Tihe Stafesunaui, while tuot flhe firsf paper li Bowruanville, ivas a successor f0 ftie firsf paper' anîd if foo luas wvatlered flue stornîs agaîîust oppiositioni. If woîuld secni afflue day of thue tw'otew-slaper tow'n luas passed. Faclu cear blunuus acw' journalistic obitîuar- les. Like ofuet' types of bîusiness, it appeau's te iie the survix'ial of tlue fiffesf. Changes in Educational System luoci is operi. Several huurdred beys adgrlsli titis sectionu of flue ceuuîfry lave reur'efîrd to flîcin studfies or are coîuuuueîciîug flucuu for flue first tinie. Tlîe sehool of f0- day is a freîuieîdoeus iruîproveunuîini uaîi w'avs over flue scluool o)f yesferyear. Quife t'cceîitly a groxup cf experts lîaviig umade a studfy of min cdiicafional systeru t iugg.ested radical cîtaîrges, aud fluese w'cne partiall- iiuauîguuatted la.t year arnd otlier, iunnova- tittîts are appearng oui tle eun'iciuiuii titis year. Geieraliy spcakirug educafiouists of fo- dayN rec<)guize one important fact. Edîuca- fiori is tue longer jîsf a unaffer of prepariig. yoifu te eaî'uu a liviung lafer oui. Edueafiouu. ii flue uuoderui seuse. 15 f0 feacli fthc yoîufu f0 fit himself fo earn îa hvuu.and also how f0 enîgage luiusq4f lilis leisuire heurs. There s a grow'ing cenvictionîfhat as the years pregncss xvtukitug hoturs xiiluebcshorteuued. Leisure lne will likeivise become lounger, aîîd if is oruîy those who have learuied how f0 s)euud their leisuu'c finie iil gef flic mosf onf of life. Today cultural dev~eIopmeîuf 15 imtportanît. Youîig, people wvill find liaf flic etuihhasis placed on nusic. art and good readiuîg is geiuîg te be of tremerudous value inrth fi ew' order of things. Tluene lias l)eli a feudeiicv te over-em- l)hasize spor't iru some sections, anud examin- atîcnu resulfs porfray flis facf. Spoit is a uafural adjîuicf tu oselucol life, but other' seitool activities uunsf uut cf esubordiiafcd f0 sport,. lowever attractive if uiay seeini f flue stirderîf. Ani ail riurd eduicafion iii- chides prepa naflou fou' life 's ork. pnepau'a- to lorfor' lualuhfiilexencuse, hutbutîuîe anc nuucu'e imiportanut thlai aniofien'. A Record of Pioncer Days Oiue of the tuîforfuîuat tluinîgs about our desire f0 live ini a curîifflefely mnoden ihomue, s oui'gt'îueral lrtek of iiteî'esf inu fle types of lionnes biilf bv fluhe l)iereers cf flis couinir'y. Professon Erie R. Arthuar of To- uonto VUiversity spoke oui this topie some nuonths ag-o af car Woecu's Canadian Club, w'heuu by ineaîîs of lanfern siides lic showed nuaîiy old Ontario homes, chunches and buildinîgs, wlich lie said sliould he prelserv- cd as a record cf flic pioncer days. Professer Arftuur is flue author of a re- ceatly publislied work "The Eaniy Build- 0ings of Ontario"' wlich liceorporafes maîiy of flic sentimenits lue expresscd w'licu lie spoke lucre. Tlue book, pubiishcd by fthe Viivcrsity cf Torouito Press af 50e per copy, sliouuîd binlutfle lîands of citizens w~hit are iteuesfcd ini fli archuitctfurual liet'tag-e xvucli is ours. M\ost of lus pass ouice or fwice a w'eek flue old lîiildinîg easf of Vaiistoiie 's iililîcl itou- tuiuses a garagte anut service stat ionu. Ou i lsfturs offlue eîîtrsueProfesser' Aýrthloir' Stojqed it tiiis brildin~whiluiu S hîciievr'd fo lu' tf east oue luidred ycars ol, i, uud phttgrraphled ftue door w-heu lue .,;il - s ,iinuexîtfioual iflue Cxaflhlle of 't'vOîuîarniu roliîe't rrn'ai designi.Ilie cx- liressîdflvthopeuqr'Illi t is door wouid uiot ho' (Ilst li-o' i beutrse ul wtus su, iepu'senuf- itlive t tule (-ane fakenu a uetiîry goi1 makiuug fhe door of a building a distinuctive tet u'.Profes1soî' John Alford of flic De- îîuuntnuuî'ît cf Fiîue Arts Nvrites flue forewoi'd Iu P>ro'f. .rtittru' 's bîook anud Dr. MeArthur, tHicie)epiîrt v-Minister cf Ediît'atîon lias fak- ti rV uvactive literesf in if. Editorial Notes TlhIe fuîîdaîuenufai('nuise of trouble in flie %vorIui fday is fluat flic stupid arc cocksurc, wiîttl t'e inttell igeint ar'e ful cf doulif. -Beu'tranrd Russell. If fluene s unît'i st it ut iîruinI rliam <'oîuuty tIrai desc'vu's thlui'siuppot>mtoîfte pewopl eofthfle<'utire eouuuv i is fhlu )hîlaîîu (- <ri a rli Pain. Tîtuugl iti is lueltI in (inio, Sept. 20-21, it bitlongs fo the' whicle t numunfy. Frirmcr's anud townsfolk sît I l itlike belic îteresfed in its sueeas. Illî"c's a kinidlv acf claractcnisfic of ru- rail it', w'liel w'e EiRtfu'om flue report cf Nevweastlc Seliorl op'uuiug. If ueads:- 'lrrughitfia' fliuglitfuiiiess ,;of Mrs. Matf. ln'owît cf (Ileuwood ('ottagte a vase cf iu-vl lowers stood on flic feachîer's dcsk ini eaelu oi-u otehighten flie frsf day 's nin îg litut's. VANCOUVER CARTOONIST LOOKS OVER THE WFIEKLY EDITORS CttCourtcsv T 'alicogier Prov'ice -----------and lasting four years; or the great wars on the pre-Christian ena. and of the wars since the birth of Christ? What does it SO W ATmat ter - the current wars in China and Spain? What does if mat- fer - the current anxieties over the By Scribe G possibility of another great Euro- We have just been talking to is there a patch of littie polka pean war? And how silly are the a fellow about Supply and De- dots in front of your eyes? predictions of so-called interpre- mand. You know the way it Take a dog in comparison. He feso. h il hs rdc works, don't you? When there is does not have f0 do any talkrng tocur in thea rnt4'sedist no demand for a thing there is ... or pay attention f0 others who cuinteomg40s usually too much of it. And when are talking. He reads no papers Probably mosf Christians con- a thing is scarce everybody wants o books. Closes his ears to the tinue to believe that our planet some of it. You will remember radio. He sees no pictures save was created by God about 6000 reading about the time they had actual. Nature pictures. He sees years ago. They base this belief no corn in Egypt. Weil . . . Sup- these as he romps around. Is a, on fhe story of Creation as found ply and Demand was a red-hot dog bewildered like you are? . . un Genesis and on the dates as subject as far back as that. Is he dussatisfied? . . . or oufto. found in the marginal notes of Our friend wanfs f0 know if ýwork? :the Bible - not knowing that these anything can be done f0 keep Do 'you suppose a dog sustains figures were inserfed, for the f irst down the supply of some itemns.,himself wifh any secret thoughfs? time, only 300 years ago, by the H asthere are too many sun- Talleyrand, the great Frenchman, translators of the Bible, and were e says paned. and they who died just one hundred years pti there in order to establish are ot erygood sunsets at that. ago, used f0 say that xvords were to e chronologies. There continue Every parlon in the country has invented thaf men might conceal who bemilivesthf gthe Bie as w a couple of calendars on the wall their fhoughts. Every living soul whvei tda i thBe athei with sunset pictures. We don't knows something he can't fell . .. word ofod- is espifethei need any more. or won'f tell. And if may be the factthaffhe vartis "bos" ofth Too much queen music. We mosf valuable thing he knows. . cthtthebe wer man-written on used f0 gef some songs sa sweet. A newly married woman 15mn-sebldoeralngpr and funeful that our mothers supposed f0 tell her husband ev-mnas bldoealngpr could hum the melody and the eryfhing she knows. And this is iod of history. This fact - fhat fhe baby would go right f0 sleep. So why Soloman . .. who had a flock Bible is man-written and man- ofwvsadcnubns.1.ke compiled - fakes not a particle much music is being wriften now fwvsadcnuie nw away from the Bible's value as a that one piece sounds like every sa much. Is it necessary for the book of revelafion of God f0 men ofhee piece. And the new 'Swing: ordinary non of us fa be sa woi'ld- Music' is sa terrible the kids kick ly wise? . . . f0 read everyfhing? - of God's will concerning man, the ide ou of hei crdles . . a tak al te tie? . taand of the way of life for man the ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~a sdsofoteicade. k .ffakathtie...f0 ever-cîarifying revelation. Too many million books . . . lown everyfhing thaf is advertis- E we-ifmemakn s thousands f00 worfhless f0 read. ed? Or is if bef fer f0 take a hint thf teryebrws of e mand Tes- This year there has been at least from fhe Underwear Manufac- tham tet -Gods c he poles- one great novel published. If is turer who says "We don'f make raen -enom ossnfu people "Joseph in Egypf" by Thomas ail the underwear... we onîy w-fhisndespite fhe cîrcumtaeol Mann. Last week ten leading make the besf." hsdpietecru tae writrs ho ivein ew ork n od Dtchphiosoherwhose i that fhey were the custoduans of wereskwhaoutiv inhework .. Ame anoo t philsophe :the ever-increasing knowledge of wer ased bou te bok .. nmewe cano recaîl afth emo-!God and of his will concerning only one of fhem had read if. ment pots our mmd af. ease by 'fhe Do you fhink this 'foo-much-of - saying "Al fhings are o f equal eews.inEves r we-nford things' is responsible for us going value . . . Deafh is as god pro teepeefdy Life . .. Sleep as activity o as knows thaf the Hebrews of anc- around in circles? Are you able SIL- ienttmeusdhemhsoofe f0 see things clearly yourself? Or ENCE as SPEECH." Amn*en,. ntin sd oftpe hsofimte this when they wrofe their nation- al records, and thaf they Hebrew- ized these myfhs and legends, and Y OUR W O R D N D M IN Eapplied them ta suif the national (Copyright) This same sort of national pride continues fa this day. Every By John C. Kirkwood ___________ nation in ifs effort f0 record ifs history has f0 deal with myths Most of us, I suppose, imagine years of time f0 reach us; that1 and legends. Japan is an illustra- ourselves f0 be hard workers. there are stars and suns in the fion of this tendency fo incorpor- The navvy regards himself as be- heavens which lie a million lught'aeif rte itr h yh ing a hard worker; so, f00, do years apart; and thaf the light Of prehistoric periods. Thus in captains of indosfry, onivensify which the eant h receives from 'Japan's two oldest books, dated professons, stenographer - fypisfs, these stars. started toward us about the eighth century affer accountants, truck drivers, laxv- 200,000,000 years ago! If 15 now Christ. there are tales cf gbds yens and doctors. . known that many stars have a and the marriages of thes<' gods Each of Lis may describe him- candie power far exceeding that and of their advenfurings. Of one self as being a hard worker, but of our sun - Lip f0 100,000 fimes of these unions was born the first when I read of the wonk being greater. human emperor of Japan - about done by some classes of workers,; The astronomers have discov- 660 B.C. To this day the Japanese then I feel that my own work1 ered the age of the universe - up believe in the divine origin of and the work being done by many f0 a point. Thus, they have dis- their emperors. And in British others about me are play by com- covered thaf fhe oniverse is at hisfory we read Of many of ifs parison, and that our wonk is leasf 240,000,000 years old - this kings who were kings by 'divine about as important f0 fhe wonld since the light from some of ifs ight." as is the feather from a pillowv on stars has taken Ibis length of time It shoîuld not shoc-k and disturh nest which the wind hlnws to and f0 reach the eanth. Then, f00, geo- the faifh of any Christian fa be fro. Ilogy is able f0 reconstruet the ftold that the stonies of the Crea- Take our great astronomers, by physical conditions of 240,000,000 tion and the Flood antedate, in way of example, and compare years ago. Geologists are able f0 both legendary and wnriffen form, their wonk wifh oun own - the assure us not only thaf the earth- by many, many centuries their work which we do f0 earn money us 240,000,000 years old, but also ;incorporation into the Book of for our necessities and perhaps thaf our sun has changed very lit- Genesis. for accumulation. We may fhink fie in this period. The oldest rocks If is the titanle energy of as- that astronomers are nof contri- of ahl show ages op f0 1,750,000,000 tronomers, geologists, histonians. bufing much of value f0 the world years since solidification. Asfron- archeologists, scient icIs, chemists - that their kind of learning and omers assure us thaf there is a and discoverers, wifh their pure. their discovenies savour of intel- sort of finity f0 infinity - thaf unselfish, self-sacnificing a n d lecfoalify of sorts and are as use- space cannof have been expand- measureless devotion f0 thein ob- less f0 humanity as are the writ- ing for more than 100,000,000,000 jectives, which makes me ftu be ings of many hundreds of novel yeans. They assure us that in the perceptive of the peftiness and and short-sfony wrifers. Yef these lasf 1,000,000,000 years the dimen- palfniness of what I am doing day ast ronomers have a qoalify of suons of space have changed very affer day. Most of us are con- mind and a devofion f0 their kind appreciably - probably up f0 601/c. cerned wifh the animal-like busi- of work which make what I do Now, if we believe that the God ness of getfing food and shelfer seem like the play of kittens or of the Bible creafed the universe and clofhing for our bodies, and babes. For astronomers spend "in the beginning" - and mosf in- wifh the rather foolish enferprise their days and nights in sfudying telligent pensons believe in a di- of accumulating money, forgef- the dimensions, the physical char- vine creafion of the universe - ting thaf shrouds have no poc- acter, the significance of the uni- then we have f0 believe that our kets. Only very few persons in verse and of ifs component stars,! God lias been govenning the uni- any commonity - and this in- planets and constellations. verse for over 100,000,000,000 cludes farmers - spend their en- J C K ýyears, which means that he has ergy, talent, genius, in enterprises Our astronomers have discover- been governing our eanth and ifs calculated fa add f0 the world's cd thaf oun sun is 300,000 fimes affairs and ifs inhabifants for so knowledge and wisdom, and f0 as massive as the planef on which many millions of years that the make the lives of others icher in rwe live; that our sun is just one peniod of recorded homan history spirit, achievement and purpose. of billions of suns, some of which lis but a pin-point in the total We may imagine that we work are a billion times larger than our number of years of the earfh's hard; but does not the hard work sun; that light from the remofesf formation. So what does if mat- done by most of us resemble the stars, travelling at the rate of over fer in the tofality of human his- labour of the squirrel in the cage 3 miles a second, nequires 100,0001 tory - the greaf war begun in 1914 and of the dog on a treadmill? 1 GITTIN' ALONG Yes, Ma and me are giffin' along, We're down now near the end, An' we hev had some joifs an' jars As life's hilîs we'd descend; Somefimes the wood pile'd gît quite low, En somethin' else'd go wrong, But Ma would alwus say: 'Dori'f mind, Somehow we'll git along." An' sometimes work wus litf le scarce, An' pretty hard f0 git, But somethin' usually'd tomn up, We didn'f moan and sit; En mebby sickness nexf would come, Which wus anothen prong, But spife of evenythin' if seemed We alwus got along. An' sometimes Ma might wanf a dness, En pair of bran' new shoes, 'Twas funny how fhem things'd come, An' scare away the blues; An' when the childnen 'gin t' come, (A reg'ler liffle thnong,) I says: "We'ne sunk," but Ma jest says: "Somnehow we'l1 gît along." So aIl our life if s been like thaf, We've had oun ups an' downs, An' mns and outs and crosses foc An' things t' give us frowns;, We neyer had a bank account T' help us sing life's song, But somehow, someway, lUke Ma says, We alwus gef ahong. -Ralph Gordon 628 Crawford Sf., Toronto, By The OId Box Stove - ~By Hiram Back on the Seventh Concession No naîter lucw a felioxe tri es to [,P*I r-e -.-The Exhibition ie a --dream of marvels. Here are gathered some of the contiuient's finest judged, discusssd, par- j ded. Wander through music of Engiand's IRoyat Artillery Band. Watch the excitement of the harnees races. Examnine the huge farraimplement disgplays. Ses the mirror that ta iks, the Art brought fromn Europe. Take the youngsters to stare at "Hooty" the strangel1y intelligent owl, play in FrolexlandI Timere are a million things to see and something of interest for everyone. DANCING 1. rime biggest open air dance floor intme Dominion!1 Tornid tempos of Goodman ? ind Dorsey. The sweet sop his- ification of Guy .'î Lombardo, Buddy RogrsDfancs as youve neyer dacdbefore I Affemnoons 50e per Person; Evenings $1.00 per person. UNIT k7111)p îitii the cvents cf the tle and speak cf Iberu as tbey pass hv. more seenu lu bc crowdiuug 111) lu he iodels. faccd aund dealt witlî. Takirîr a maps. PI qruick look aI îîîem, tîîeý sem ito steamshi bc so jun1led anîd foreigiru lu cdi euipme other. yeî. after a while, cule ccn most el sec iîow closelv ihiuîgs are related. triumphe Tlîcv are so like tbe happeunings of CATAI tails a fan zone days aund thuugb Wise, avent cuvilizeel mern cf the worid have toid !'cketsr ai of the lessorîs to bc learnled, toclav WA. 2226. we tunstue tîhe cld path in tfle caine 'BORG£ BR old way. knowiuîg fu weli, WC wil evenutally reaclu the saune disastrorus 1 end.1a The other day I read an article in MNacleaut's magaziune wnitcn by Col. Drew. He wîas epeakiuîg cf the formation cf a ccmpauîy, wlîe diuty il would bc to make Bren glns1 for Canada aund Great Britain. Tiue wiîcie tbuuuuz dccc net Icave a vcrv favorable impressioun. and a lot cf pecople beziru to cav: "Soniethiuîg smelîs." The riext day or Minieter cf l)efcnse c ccurrd te bblotllcrc witb a cold for lie couid not dis cover auuy odiferous disturlîanîce but burnied 10nake excuses. The lat- est developrilerît tboligilî i,ttWCe are lu bc îrcatcd to a Conn iues "I te- îuîvstigatc the wlîolc unatter. lic savs .\ lot cf lns are old euîoliglî t" cral Gove reuîîcrîber that whli le tlîe majority (llor served anîd feruglit for $1,10 or a nle)I little more a day. many cîlîcre be- awav frc came rich cul cf profits in lte îak- danuger th rrîg cf arunaments. Sureiv the les- lief roi!s son cf unfairuîcss has net sose cci l ou'îil been fcrgctteuu. If WC teck the pro- utc (,ulre fit ouf cf the making cf arunamients viiiciai and Iet ail gzet the equivalent in pay brirîg it te the ordinary fellow, we weuid net coules du have ce maruy smelly tiîinge about. taxes. an Wc have te have defeuice, anîd the be a lou equilîment withî wîich te defeuîd odur- ulorouigli selves. but this pour scribe cocs nîtri rad "T! like te sec a fcw gctting rich bc- relief. tIt cause cf the courtrvys nced. the larger Another malter we scem su slow the mlore to learut is the case of relief. ,h_ lmcre pe, writtcul severail imes about il buît Ou the r il cliii crois up iii ncw formns. Tue I kîtoi latest ic the poiic', advocated by tue poptular 1) leader cf cric of or iruitical parties. aiva. TED KINGDOM j The history of i Britain's trans- r orfation on S and, ses n in the air. Mini- ature, movin~ Colourful dioramas anà Perfect modela of the first .îps, planes, trains, used ago and the most modern ent of the age. One of the enthralling, engineering s ever exhibited 1 'LOGUES giving comploe de- , f the time and place of every Ufor sale et the Park et 10c. iC.N.E. Ticket Office. 8 King W.. '.Moodeyls. 90 King W.. ELý 1098 31I0055 ELWOOD A. HUGIMS dent Generai Manoger S t es the place of tlîc Fed- vermcent to ttake it over. XVeiI ,gh a lot %vouu't agrec wifh den)t, ic furiher wc get roui the taxpayer, the more there is of increasing Our re- I We, oru the concessions, nid even uuuworthy folk bc~ relef if thç Federal or Prâb Govrnents pay for if. but tl)ack to wvherc the money irectly oui cf our township and l'Il tell Yçju Ibere wiIl uise cleaning andI it wili be i. Here ie a quctation I ie further a way ycu remove e more the pressure grows; r the relief bills mounit. And e attractive relief is, the î;î1le Nvill firud a way f0 get relief ruile." Olv ibis view will nof bie but wduo wants tu bc popular Ontario's First Horse Car In 1861, Toronto cifizens enthusiastically greeted Ontario's first horse car. Not until more than a quarter century later however, did the first electric trams in the province rum bic fhrough the streets of Windsor and St. Catharunes. Long before these important eveats, in 1847, the Canada Life issued ifs first policy. It was then the only Canadian li fe insu rance com pa nv a distinction which it held for almost twenfy years. For ninety-one years, fhrough wiar and epidemie, through twelve major depressions, the Cap ada Life' has mef ifs obligations pronptly and in fu I. Amnong the sfrongesf of co-operative orgai-zations, today ts policyholders have wellIo vern$800,000000 of insu rance. Canada's Oldst Lf Assurance Conpany THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8TI-I, 1938 PAGE T%ý"O THE CANADIAN STATES'MAN, BOWIMANVILLE, ONTARIO