The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- ---- -.. -.-at' a.: r s'- - 'w. -,. 4.1'- - - fa. THE CAN.\DIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, SEPTEMIBER 29TH, 19.38 Established 1854 A Weekly Newspaper devoted ta the Interests of the tawn of Bowmnanvi le and surrounding country, jIs8usd at King Street, Bowmanvllle, every Thursday, by M. A James & Sons, owners and publishers. The Canadian Statesm a n s a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association, alsa the Class "A" Wek ies of Canada. GEO. W. JAMES, EDITOR SUBSCRIPTION RATES Anywhere ln Canada $2.50 a year; when paid ln ad- vance $2.00 a year; 50e extra in United States ta caver postage. Single copies, 5c. THURSDAY, SEPTEN BER -29TH, 1938 To Vote on Sehool Board MIerger The ratel)ayers of Bownianville wviI1 be asked lýo vote at the .Jannî*yînîîeillal elections on the nmalter of înierginig the Puib- lic and lilih Sehiool Boards inito oiie Board of Ediucatioti. sineeý towii counciil first madie tijeir aîiioiiiieeiiieiit w-e have endeav- ouireti to iniake a stîîdy- of the inatter and will preseîît ouir views ini the niear future. For the present how-ever we have approacli- ed several initerested eitizenis, mnembers of couneil andthte sehool boards. Here is what thev have to sav about tlhe malter: D)r. G4. C. Bonnycastle, Chairman of the High fSchool Board: "I cannot sec any ad- vailtage ini such a merger of the two sehool boardis. 1 believe t.wo boards are better be- cause the problerns of the Public and Higli &hlools are separate and distinct, and should be hiamdled by separate bodies. 1 see no economies that could be effected. With regard to the High Sehool Board not being an eleeted body, three of its members are appointed by Couneil, three by Counties Council on recommendation of the Bow- manville Couineil, and one other by the Public Sehool Board. Ail these are elected bodies and are making appointments as they are entitled to as mesubers of an elected body."- W. P. Corbett, Chairman, Public Sehiool Board. -1 arn in favor of the merger. I think ail schools eau bc handled easilv by one Board. Other places with greater school problemns than ours have one Board of Edu- cation. I sec nio particular Tonetary sav- ing, but. it is just a malter of two boards doing what one board eau do just as well." Reeve G. A. Edmondstonle: "I w'ould not like to commit myseif on the question as I have îlot investigated the matter. It is up to the people to say what they want. " Councillor J. A. Gunn: "I don't feel like expressing myself. It is up to bhc taxpay- ers bo decide. I feel the saine way about the nurse and high sehool expenditures questions - they are entirely up to the ratepayers. " 1 Councillor W. J. Challis: "lb is up to the ratepayers to deecide. My idea is that the two sehools, since the change in the Act, could be just as well run by one Board. They keep a closer check with one board. The Higli School Board is anl appointed body, and yet makes the bîggest expend- itures. 1 bhink they should be elected by the people. The Municipal Board now ad- vocales a Board of Education, but it is en- tirely. up to the ratepayers." These are but a few views on1 lie niatter. We wouid welcomie views from aîîy citizen who cares to discuss this nialter in our columns. Only by hearing boîli sides of the question will ratepayers he able to express theniselves intlligently when the vote is taken in January. Dr. Cody's Four Great Ideals Elsewhere on this page appears a letter from Hon. Dr. H. J. Cody, Presîdent of Toronîto University, which is anoîher of the series in 'Making Canada a Bett#,r Place in which 10 Live and Work." Thie Jeller is a inasterpiece of souîmd thinkiîîg and reasoning, and ini itself a literary gem. Dr. Cody is one of Canada's outstaiiding cilizenls, a forceful speaker, a sitccessfill administýator, and onie of the great preach- crs of the Chiurelh of Englaiid. lie is a former Ontario Minister of Edlication, anîd lias been honored on numerous occasions. Hie is devoted to bis counitry aidits w-el- fare, and one of the best proofs of thîs îvas when hle preferred to reinain iin Canada, when a few' ears a go lie Ivas oftered te Archhishopric aiidl>iac of the Ch urcli-C of Eîîglaîsd in Australia. We appreciate very 'mach Dr». Cody .\' conitrihititiols to this series of artieles h)v distinguriislied ('anad- Church Suppers Too Much Work The Wonseîî's Association of St. Andrew"s Chureli, Millbrook, arc at lcast very frank, anid iii their frankncss they provide soîne food for thouîîght for other chlurch groups. At thjeir inîitial mneeting afler tlie holida% seàson tis -rouip decided to give up the a iiiîa fowl siîpimt'i beeaiise of thfle isi- iutlise a liiOt)ili t o ot rnk eiaile"Isu 't fba liait ne orastsit ort li1ea.-in-eh i mit've ru isîi ug eveSIIs ? 'Iiu'v -c ý nue b ig ieadachie. toilise a uouuîînîî l îhIIilse. etrevapart fî-nîî flue laoetIluat t lluce 1re f ai:liettei' iiiemiis nof5*u ii',elî'tli finsances. W'e enil int iellp re.îlize luis last week utIaj)le (Tînve. Solne 800 stiî)j)rs %vrt' stt'vedi1liv d ie 1 ad ies, wliso iorked iunlil sîeaîi-ly. v Ciausfed fo sec tise thiîîg tliroug.h. Ini additionî fothie work of ps'epariing the siipper. fthe tdonationî of the fow'ls, tihe cakes, pies salatis, fruit and ti oîer reqieiî'sesmts \Viaiiother leatînehe. Tise resuIt vas lîat Map51le Grove Chiureii xas $400 î'icier by- the cuti of lime cveiing. Il sesîîs to ius tisaI if every mînîîer of ftie elîuîschi congregatioîî gave the mnoue>- direct. isîsteati of thî'ougbl chickelîs, and ahl tise otimer accoutremien ts of a fowl supper. flic sainîe resuIt could bc atlaitied. By the finie a fainilv gives a couple of ebiekess a cake, a pie. fruit anîd perbaps a salad, il amoinîts 10 pi'actically ltse saine thiiîg, anti ser'ves flue saine purpose witutl al the woî'k asnd worry. 0f even greater ismpor- lance is the fact Ihat youi are tiefinilely stipportiisg yvour owii churcliî, hich affer ail is' vou r owsm resposîsibilitv, inisteati of eîticingý otîsers 10 support ilhy thie means tf hribismg themu vilh a fowl supper. Afler alinosl peolel go 10 a fowl supper 10 get their inonev 's worthî, and tbey nmore thasi glel il. Geserally speaking they would nol coîîsitler giving a direct donation b- bthc ssuport of tise clsurcim. whose fowl suppers they so -enerously ( ?) paîroîmize. 0f course wc î'ealize that ihere 's a fellowslîip angle 10 the csuî'ch supper thal is cosnmendable. Excellent Anniversary Edition Newpapcrmiem across Cansada are coîîgrat- slatiîsg the Hanitiiigdon (3leasmer of Quebec, on tise alfainniesît of its 751im aîniversary. Editor Adaîm L. Sellar, onme of the best read, widelv- quioteti, anti genial joarisalisîs in. the weekly fieltd, is also receiving coî.gratula- lions on the inagîificent issue hie prodîsced o mark the event. Il coîtaiîîed 42 pages, antI was filleti with interestimg historical data. wvas profusely illustrateti asst of coturse iii lime Gleaiier style,. exceptioîsally wvel1 primmtd. The Haîmtingdosî Gleanier lias a ratiser usnique background. Il is recorded iii this aîînivcrsarv sumber tisaI lte Liberals of Hantingdoîs wanted a isewspaper to repre- sent Ilîcir initeresîs, and so appealed 10 George Brown, Editor of the Toronto Globe aI tiat lime 10 send a mn so10slart il. Mr. BroWim seiected 22-vear-old Robert Sellar and it is recorded, "So yoing mas tuis editor tue Liherals received bim wilh (lis- gust. To tbiîmk that sncb a youth should cornelisere b usiphold lime Liberal Party ansd bc Iheir gpokesînan lirougliîthe priîted colamiss of The Gleaner!" But apparentix- George Brownm lsad cisos- eni weil, for Robert Sellar nmade a -reat suie- cess of The Gleaimer aîsd was a power foi' good iii bis cosumunity. Hie had luslisard tisîmes aîsd bîs printsng office wvas burîmed by inceîîdiarisls. Hie started up agaiîs, aînd the oId press hie l)outlsghl start a second time is still îised as a proof press isi the lurescîsî office. For isearlv 60 ycai's Rober't Sellar editet Tise Gleaiser. Today bis sois, Adamn L. Sellai', a luast pi'esideimt of die Catis- atliaîî Weekly Newspapers Associatiosi, is ably carryýissg on the proud traditions inau- gîîî'iated and îsaiîtained by bis father. The Statessiais.Joinss with a host of otiser siews- l)a)ei's acî'oss C'anada iii extentliîîg Iiost ettaleoisgý,raliilatioîs.s to The Gîcaîser aîsd Edifoî' Sellai' oui tis very aîsspicîoîus oe- cas io01. Question of Traffie Lights Mr. Fransk Iowui, a Bowumaville boy, iuow a î'esideîsf iIDetroit, recently visited lus sisteî', Miss Lola i)owîî hiere. 'Watchiisg tisa istavy Iraffie Labor Day ie iuade tise offer fliat lie wotsld giadly tionate $200 bo- uaith te inssfalafioîs of traffie I igîsîs at tise Post Office corluer. Tise gte-ouis offer briîîgs usp a suhljectt on w'hîiemtisere is uit-d aivarsiîy ofoii onîîmî. Theu'e areit'siany wiu feti the i iglifs sre a ueessity ani tlucrc are suaîy mite-e io believe that îiucrt wouild ls( liffle ativasiage isIleir islalation. 'To g-f a truie psils-re of tise situsat ioni we wrofe ta> Ed îfar I luiglis Tt'ipl inu, ofthe ia Fer- guis Nt-ws-Reeua'd. Fes'guis issllled the ligitss lu yeus', ansd xwe soticeth iat tlsey wetrlaelt bi lug renitiva'd Is his lettes'Mir. Temipl ii says, "Firsf, fisc eastof thfie fi'uffie ligliss. îot iîstallt'd, w*is abouît $450) for 'aeiu sel; installation (-(st, iîselutliîg csîftiuîg tresuehes acîoss tise uaveti raad anîd speciai cable 10 go iiit(5 flua-st-treiseiss$25(0 *3M0 a t-trscr foAir spsf rtariig siglus for cadi corner, $30; i aual t'ast abauit $750 for eachi set aot four. Tist-vauen'at w-(as'h it 10 assy tawis. I wotld suug g«s lisa tauir ecaî-il gel intouu-s if]îi flua l)ipurliliiet iafIl îglis'avs tîrst of sihi. 'lutv îuusf oluaisiconssent ofthlie lesai'f- aga inss ligiits beiiug isstalled. Our t-ouiîstil iaidl n atfentuin. 'lhis x'ear 'seaauiucilhas senuf bock twa saefs of liglufs anud fakiiig ulawns fle 0f ler sef.- [îtu îaai iliorial is tise N"-aunrl ast wev'tkMr'. 'Femin u ls tu'er delvt-ti misthie iialîranî id -au(Iial-liis his argumntiif lu jiîfs aouit timaf thea-last t f itiliigluts Ialady kire' I is)se ussetion tis a-Im iton i Mýidalle Road Iiigisway, w-luie-uar'e costrilleai hy thec alu ru it o rsi ffiu- passisg. "If ansai w'seii tuet m sue tomues hey are iut-a'd h ii F-rgîiw. liei sdds. - 'tlut' Ieparfsuî-îl t flighsways eau puts theisîi up.' Tise I)a-pi-fisseit of Il-iglliways x will soosu îusssoun lihts if fluey sec the iît'ud, and( whu la-i 1ey specthe sîecd, tlsey lasdolise ini- stiling witsoîif cosl 1<1 Bow'maisvillt'. MAKJNG CANADA A Better Place in Which to Live and Work A Sertes of Letters from Distinguished Canadians on Vital Probiemis Affecting the Future Weif are of Canada Speciaily Written for Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association LETTER NO. 26 _... THE VALUE 0F A SMILE The following dissertation on "the value of a smile" is posted in the employees' room of a large department store in Pittsburg: It cosîs nofhing, but creates much. It enriches those who receive. without impoverishing 1h ose who Igsve. You have been kind enoght vices within our financial ability --It hapruens in a flash and the ask me 10 join with other Cana- willhelp ta conserve our human memory of At sometimes iaýts for- dian citizens in slating whal the equipment and make At happy Nneri orc e a e ln weekly newspapers can do ta and productive. witon sorihecagtalg make our beloved Dominion a 5. You will preach confidence wihut it, and none sa poor but better place ta live and work in. ta al aur people. We need more is rscber for its benefits. 1 believe that these weekly confidence in ourselves, in aur Il creates happiness in the journals exercise a far-reacbing own powers ta overcome difficul- home, fosters good wili in busi- and even a determining influence lies and ta make progress. We ness, and is the cauntersign of in forming public opinion. They lean too mucb an governmenîs. friends. are los tathepeope; heycanIt is rest ta the weary, daylight arealogaugethe pattitdey f theta the discouraged, and sunshine veand ciugetzea tiue pobltes ta the sad, and Nature's best an- vote an ciize to he robemstidote for trouble. and palitics of the day. You p05Yti ana ebugt egd sess incalculable power and a re- Yti antb ogt egd spadisibiiity commensurate with or stolen, for il is something that yaur power.. is no eartbly good la, anybady un- 1. The fîrst tbing you can do - ..l ii is given away! and or he mst art ctullyAnd if il happens that some of ador tostefomast par atully our Patrons should be 100 tired do - 15 steoe o urle aersta leave you a smîle, mai, we ask a trc stternnt ! pulsc ap-you ta give anc of yours? penings and a fair cammentary Fo nbdy edsasieo thereon. Our press is not gagged much as those who have none lefI or "officially-cantrolled" as it is, t ie aias! in same lands. The press is a bulwark o! aur hardly-won I a a algttelm n freedom and must be kept free. I o a olgttelm n 2. You will canstanlly tell the go shuffling around loaking for a people how happy they are ta be match every time the baby cried citizens of a country like Canada, , .il would be inéonvenient. Adver- wsth whalesome relsgsous and .~ tîsîng makes simple sentences moral traditions, with healthy cd- seem stapendoas . . . collossal. ucational ideals, with vast ma- Advertising makes everything ap- terial resaurces, with high stand-pacihr osermrew - ards of living, stili witb a)ppor- derfal than il really is. There is tunities o! work and servie.- often 100 much excess in adver- wot elvn tising . . . 100 many words that Canada is a country wrhlvn Hon. Dr. H. J. Cody ma ohn.Teavriigi for, working for, planning for, ma ohn.Teavriigi sacrificing for. Nathing can hold The pioneers a! the past and of bhc Canadian Statesman is always Canada back in the long run but the present challenge us ta fol- inberesting and well pruned. aur awn foliy or stupidity. We law in their train. We necd more Down in Reno, where tbey dish have received much; !rom us confidence in anc another. No out the divorces, there are large shall mach bc required. sîrong nation can grow ap in an pillars in front of the court house. 3. You Wiiî urge the widest atmosphere o! suspicion and un- When a woman gets her free- cooperation, of East with West, o! cbaritabieness. We need mare ticket she is sa happy she plants city witb country, a! indastry confidence in God, the Gad of a few kisses an the pîllars on ber with agriculture, of Frencb-speak- Nations wbo bas given us baîf a way out. The pillars have got all ing with English-speaking Cana- continent for aur inheritance and lip-sticky. The authorities don't dians. Separatist tendencies and requires a! us that service which know whether a blow tarch wili actions and prapaganda must be abundant possessions make pas- take the staff off or whetber they sW.allowed up in unities that are sible. wsll have ta use chisels. essential ta aur continacd nation- 6. Yau wiîl neyer cease ta re- ai life, and that are not incam- i. mmd us that aur national charac- patible with endiess variations.!ter, made up o! individual char- Te"' n tv To-day, urge the vital need a! ca- acters, is the mast important ele- R hBvdBx ty aperatian between ail parts Of ment 'in national well-bcing. You UI DA aur Empire. A strang, united,' can cmphasizc the cambined I_____ free Empire can keco the peace value a! intelligence, industry and By Hiram of the warld and restrain the ag- integrity. The truc wcaltb o! a Back on thc Seventh Concession gressar and the tyrant and the nation lies nat in veins in the ega-mansac. earth, bal in bbc hcarts and îivcs I read the !ollowing quotation 4. Yau will urge on a young of the people. StiR it is "right- the other day and tbaught it very nation inclined ta be wasteful the eausness that exaltctb a people" 'apt, "Flattery is from the teeth value a! conservation bath O! ma- and "the fcar o! the Lord that is out, sincere appreciation is !rom terial and a! human resoarces. the beginning o! wisdom." the heart out." I couldn't help Tell yaur readers ta plant trees. I salate the wcekly press with tbinkmng the ather day about the Rcforestation and scientific re- pro!ound respect and wisb il con- Conversation of four men I found forstaio ar amngthe Most tiud rasperily and leadership. sitting in front af a building. If urest ature amingublnue PPY s.flattery anly cornes from the tectb armentsfea ustnpulic a ltii-s H. J. CODY, out wbere on eartb did their re- dividuals can follow or even an- President o! the University marks originale. The anly con- ticipate. Edacation and social ser- a!ofToronto. clusion I cauid arrive at was Ibat their minds were like sewers and tbey bad canstituted tbcmseivcs as the chief critics o! ail who came within their scope a! think- HOW FAR CAN TAXATION GO? on alwihtecuite preacher, anc doclor came in for --------- Gobeand ail---a panning, a store keeper was a cheat, polîtscs were rottco, and Citizens who think the Dominion Governmcnt cao find rnoney even the women passing by gaI growing on trees for aîsy purpose wlatever have been invihed ho look their share of biame. I gat sick ah the debt piled up becauise of demnaîds on the cxchequer. At the end o!fil after a wbilc sa maved on, ni the iast fiscal year the direct iset debt of the Dominion stood at knawing full well I'd gel mine $3,97,27000besde anindret o guratee det xcedin $,20,- as soon as I was ouI of hearing. $30772000beide aniîsirct r garated dbt xcedig $,20,~ I tried ta think of any way these 000,000. fellows werc a help ta, the com- How inany realize what this borrowed money is coshing - 5101 munity in which tbcy iived, and the Governsuseist, but tisose wlso pay taxes, 'which means every one? the only tbing I could sce was that From 1920 ho 1938. inclusive. the people have paid as interest tbey were heavy smakers and so on hhis part of the public debt tIse huge sumn of $2,487,847,000. This is had ta pay a tax on Ibeir smokcs. three and ore-haîf times as mucli as the total assessed incomes of the I'm sure tbey could not bum al 217,000 individuais who paid incomne tax iash year. If available for the tobacco thcy uscd. If tbey investment in industry it would have more than duplicated the equip- could Ihey would. I'd advise sacb menst in ail Canadian industry, inciuding f arming, maîsufachuring, trad- !ellows to gel lealher seals in ing, services, and iighh, heat asd îpower. Ih wouid have paid the salaries their panbs for that's the part they and svages for four years of the 582,000 empioyees is the 25,000 mansu- wear the most. If it werc anly facturing industries. It wvas sufficisnt ho buy aînîost tise entire vcarly Possible for these felaows ta gel output of these industries, or, ilsothser words, to double the output. ît out inta the middle o! the road svas equivalent ho $250 for every man, woman and chiid in the and get a good look aI îhemseives country.Sitting on the bench and hear couîtry.whab is said ib migbt do good. Aisd besides there wvas the inherest paid on tise Provincial and When anc o! the four moves off ' msunicipal debts, ilow aggregating nearly $.3,000,000,000.Iwndr habcotrtre Jnterest is a comparativeiy srnail amoutît of al expeîsditîsres, say about him. but the $132,000,000 paid by Ottawa last y«ear uvas aimost as inuch as tise total Goverîsînent expenIture iin 1912. The increase cannot properiy bf' calleu a war ,anagovev, aur tht 1915 to 1935, incisve, arnouintedt that period were i)iaced iii ordinia ils thc niame of war tax have reacl Whlen a Goverrnnit lhas (if iividuis it pays rent, isecessai tiuiis iromptly gets favorable term scalc wverc tunt essenitiai. i f peopia antuch of this capital go mb m id idie ipeople ? Puiic auithorities muest spe buit this lias reacbced senscicss pr, of bbusiniess anid the imipairmenit of POT POUI By Seý The West Toronto Kiwanis Club, which i Host aI Casa Loma, hadi the former landlord up for dinner the other day. One of the newspapers had in headlines thal he (Sir Henry) was nostalgie. How could he be? Nostaigia is generally believed to be a sort of stomach-sicky feeling that cornes from being away from your native land or home t0 which you have a vehement desire t0 return. Sir Henry should have been feeling like the prodigal son . . . He was "back home." A year ago you could have vis- ited the home of Wallis Warfieid, who is the Duke of Windsor's wife. The place is somewhere near Bal- timore. A promoter was running it as a museum. At first the ad- mission fee was $1.00. As interest lagged he cul the price 10 40 cents . . . then 10 2 cents. Last February the place closed up no business. One of our narried lady-friends is going abroad. We bought her a fiannel night-dress as a present. She said it would take up quite a lot of room in her suit-case. She wondered if there were any very thin negligees that you could crumple up mbt a little space and wouid be bullet proof in case of war. She has been reading about people being driven out of their eUS Uot ofwa dL iU iliVUILUtUion rot! I t$1,690,000,000, and paymnents after A eLitor's Mail ry expenditures. Revenues coilectd __In______The_______E -hed $3,OOO,OOO,OOO since 1915. to borrow the accumnuiated earnings Sept. 16, 1938. rily, and because it honors its obliga- Dear George, îs. But if 'borrowing on so large a I want to congratulate you and ercquired icss slîending, wouid îîot the Statesman staff for winning ustry and provitie emipioyrnent for the first prize oftered to weekly *. papers for the best front page. I end ini order to carry on their work, arn sure this is well deserved, es roportions, to thie serions detrixnent pecially as the front page of any individuai liberty. weck, is as good as the average through the year. - ----- I regret that I was unable to attend the reunion at Sohina of former pupis who are stili alive, flNwho once went 10 school there. I RRI O. 8was much interested in reading the account of the reunion and _____________G_ wish I could h3%ve been present. ribe GThe writer W~ho described the homes in wartirne in their night- formation of the Sons of Te - ses. perance Society there back in the Whenwe wre youg taker70's made a good job of it. I was Whenwe wre youg takermore than interested as I was one we played the piano. We aiwaysoftebywhbengd1te had a pile of songs around. . Solina Lodge in the late 70's and many were farniliar. The mentokprineayalthai who ompsed wo ongstha weities of the lodge in those days. were fond of have died since we reaivyvvdythvriu wrote the last Pot Pourri. One Inîeîanmets er isdte ad our ..... "ws Ji owrntonwho wote "visits as a "troupe" 10 Hampton "Whn yu wreswet sxten.ahd Bradley's corners where we « The other was Jack Judge who repeated several of our perform- composed that soldiers' anthem, ances. "It's a long, long way 10 Tipper- I rernember old Professor Ellis ary.", of Hampton, who was a great Maybe some of our 'high-brow fiedofmyothurwenh subscribers are in the habit of taught school at Ennîskîllen. The reading Walter Lippman. lHe is professor called me his "son" and !ýI A an outstanding American author. gave me great encouragement to 6Jï He thinks that most of the humn- study hard and be something more QI0 ing questions will be settled by than a farmer, who had 10 work r just dropping thern. People will with his hands instead of, as he__ get s0 sick and tired of reading put it, "with his head." I arn sure7- and talking about the questions the old boys who were present %Ip: 20'tPJJ* that they wili cease 10 be burning at the Solina reunion enjoyed Covlle questions. t The other day wc read an ad- itssncrey vertisernent in which the foliow- VoursAsinsereny. ing words appeared in very big JeA son print, 'Turn on the light . . . I hear the baby." This is what a Six-year-old Mary awoke about young woman says to her husband two the maory, arn," hSheppard sane bed with her. The baby is pleaded. Phone 715 in another part of the house. The "Hush, darling," said mother,, wonderful thing about il is that "daddy wili be in soon and telli A C O ý"Electricity's eyes neyer close." us both one."1 I PEDL ARIB -NU -ROOF -CORRUGATED IRON ~ This famnous extra heavily gaivanized Brand of steel .'.-.'"~sheets is fabricated by Pediar into their wei known makes EDIJCILTANDRDI of Roofing for the protection of YOUR buildings. "Goodi for a Lifetime- .oolohisarkSoidi with a 25 Year Guarantee" .00k fordton eark You buy 'Council Standard" witb confidence hecause you tie lon eYUR get a wrirten guaranec that this material wiil remain im- heetfor OUR mune front failurre due to ail natural atmosp/xrir conditions... protect ion. other t/ian gai or sait air ...- for 25 yearf. "Council Standard" Trimmings are galvanized-AFTER formingi Formed from black sheets, then hot.dip galvanized with extra heavy coatingQid Zinc SPelter ta prevent any possibulity of damage in forming process. Specia! Discount for Cash Payment. THE PEDLAR PEOPLE LIMITED Estabbished 1861 HEAD OFFICE - OSHAWA. ONT. Montreal Ottawa Toronto %V innipeg Calgary Vancouver P E L -u wR' MANUACiRER FO TH FAM FR OER SI.'AR -OIMBY &Gi Lumber Co. Ltd. '.i%.wurS-lla.IL M TH LO EST RIC IN EAR PAGE TWO a 39" Moral Re-Armament Great Need Local Oxford GrouperConvinced Tom Dustan, Retu.rned From of patriols who are trying through Attending New Enlistment the Oxford Group ta brsng Camp at Kingston-Says about world peace by bringing Guidance Can Soive men back ta the teachings of Christ. Problems The Group believes that if in- dividuals wuli let hirn. God wiîî Firmly convinced that the only1 guide them ta a common ground method by which present world onwihte anme 0ds troulesmay e aelioate, s cuss and solve their problems, and by changed lives, and men dedi- thal with a full faith in God's cated ta and direcled by God, Tom plan for mern, no problem is ta,) Dustan, Jr., student at Trinity great that a solution cannot be College, returned this week from found on the absolutes of honesty, the New Enlistment Camp of the purily, unselfishness and love. Oxford Group at Kingston. Tom, __________ an ardent Grouper, was one of 165 young men, ail of whom "How do you like my new eve- have been changed through the nsng dress?" group idea of absolute honesty, "I can't tell until you get up absolute purity, absolute unscîf- from the table." ishness and absolule love, who gathered in the Limestone City to enlist new men ta their cause. S ca a g i At the camp were men from ec a B rg i practically every province in Canada, from England and from E C R IN the United States, and ail adhere E C R IN tu. the one thought that only TO ALL STATIONS IN thro;ugh changed lives can corne the new social order ta which ail WESTERN CANADA men look forward. The desire of the Oxford SEPT. 24 TO OCT.ES is a rebirth of a new patriotism RAL EPNLT.45daOCs.8 that will cause men and women _______IT 4 dys ta dare ail for their country, in- TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL slead of trying ta gel everything IN COACHES from their country. Groupers are firmly convinced that the Excursion tickets goadi n Tourist, the orldss aParlor and Standard sleeping cars alsa greatest need in tewrdi available an payment of sllghtly high- Moral , Re-Armament Prograrn or passage fares, plus prîce of parlor wherby he nw oder ay omeor sleeping car accommodation. wherby te nw orer ay crneROUTES-Ticîcets good going via Port through the changed lives of the Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., Ciii- individual. You cannol change ca.go, Mi., or Sauit Ste. Marie, r,'- turninc v"ia same route and Une nations and groups, Tom Dustan oaiv Gieronis optional routings. said, but you can change the____ human nature of the individual STOrovEnRS-witihin limit oi' ticket, and thus eventu'ally change the Ioh going and returning - at Port grous an natons.The alt r Xriur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont., and groupsand naions.The mater aqso at Chlicago, Ill., Sauit Ste,. of peace and war does not rest 'aiich.and west, in accord- with dictators, but with the very al',ce ' wti tarifsq of United States quality of the daily life of the Unes. 1-15-22-29 individual. In the course of the camp the FîaIl particulars frorn any agent. group sent a cable ta Lord Bald- Canadian Pacifie wvin praising him and his group Le