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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1939 PAGE SEVEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO SOCIAL AND PERSONAL PHONE 663 BUss Evelyn Taylor le visiting- bury, have been visitmng bis'par- i Toronto. ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Cully. The Statesmnan will be sent te Mrs. Smale, Toronto, Mrs. Pat- end of 1939 for 50c. terson, Westboro, Ottawa, with Ifrs. 30e Chargois, Belleville, is their brother, Mr. M. Comsteck. vlsltlng friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. C. Langs Mr. Ralph Ames, Claremont, have returned from a motor trip spent the weekend at home. to the World's Fair at New ;York. 1Mr. Art Humpage, Toronto, The Misses Percy were in To- spnt the weekend at home. ronto Friday calling on their bro- Miss Aima. Cooper, Coborne, ther Mr. WiII Percy who ie quite vllted with Mrs. M. Comstock. il. Miss Marion Scott left Tuesday Mrs. E. Taylor and Miss V. Lat- to attend Trinity College, Toronto. imer, Peterboro, were weekend Mr. Mark 1koenfigkt, Stratford, guests of Mrs. F. H. Morris, Elgin wa uest of Mr. 4nd Mrs. T. H. Street. Knight.. Lieut. Col. H. Sauva and, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Qumnn, Wm. Sauva, Hilton, were Sunday Rouyn, Que., -visited their uncle, guests of their sister, Mrs. L. ýS: Mr. H -. Lathrope. Dumas. Miss Dorothy Mitchell has re- Messrs. Boyd Slemon and Robt. sumed her studies at MacDonald Mllveen have returned to On- institute, Gu.elph. tario Agricultural College, at Miss Olive Jose has returned te Guelph. her home in Hamilton after visit- Mis arYon ofCite ing Ms. W F. ale.Street Hospital, Toronto, was re- .Mr'. Robt. Clark, Toronto, spent cent guest of Miss Frances M. the weekend with his parents, Jewelî, Ontario St. MDr. and Mrs. C. Upperaand Parents, don't forget to remind Mr. nd rs.C. Uperandyour children te attend "The children, Peterboro, visited her Story Hour" at the Public Library father, Mr'. Geo. H. Bickle. Stra t1.0am Miss Bernice White, Toronto, Satr da t 10.30 a. Misse was weekend guest of Mr. and Audrey Elliott and Selma Bart- lMrs. J. Living and family. lett have reeumed their studies at Mrs. W. Tîlling and daughter Victoria College, Toronto. Barbara, Toronto, visited at Mr. Miss Gertrude Wagar has left W. Cunningham's, Scugog St. for Toronto to enter Faculty of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cully, Sud- Applied Science and Engineering WHY BE OLD FASHIONED ? HAVE Il ALTERED Tour Fall or Winter suit, coat, dress, or what have you, eau probably be made into a modern 1939 model at littie ex- pense, and The Evlyn Shop le prepared te do sueh work reasonably, or we shaHl be pleased te assist you ln selectint new Pull or Wlnter clothes. Visit our store to-day for alterations or new attire. You will flot be disappointed The Evlyn Shop Mrs. OlIfford Csverly Phone 594 Bowmanvlile Q.ood Meals Demand Mlclay I Ranges, The lateet ln modern cooklug equlpment, "Tihe- Royal Cbarmm", s h own here, lusa big range, won- derfully proportioned te look sud aset met rigisi ln your' kîtehen. Sec ibis fasucue range t Phonue 408 M1asoi & Dale Hlardware Re4dquartero DOWmsnvlle EVERYONE Is INVITED Bld -you ever think of your newapaper ma communlty Institution iu whlch you were a partuer? Bld you ever realize that oten you eujoy readlng a report, an article, an item cf news, because smre other reader was thoughtful euough te pass it along te the editor. Dld yo'u ever realime that every now and then you youruelf become the cutodian of lnterestlni reports, articles and items of newe, whlch others rnlght be glad te learn? The Canadian Stateeman le lndeed a community Institution. Xts function le te gather aud recelve news frontmorne and passIit on te aIL Just as you enjoy learning of your friendesud of hie doinga round about you, so others enjo, learu- lug of you, and f the things You uo w. The Canadisu State4nan Invites ycu 4o eallby telephone, or té end la wrtten foin (slgned)> ail Items of nwa sud natter of local Ilterest.. rou uJy ýhis active. parneshp h produUMo f iis mewspsper. Shal we bgln thls ws*j. lpo, please. Tours gratc-fuily snd mlcerely, j The Uit.r at University cf Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Ireland and John, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Westaway. Mr. und Mre. Thos. Stevenson, Les Angeles, Cal., were visiters with his aunt, Mrs. Wm. Trewin and Mr. Trcwin, Qucen St. Mr. and Mre. H. W. Brudfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Calver, Rochester, N.Y., spent the week- end with Mrs. Minnie Barton, Liberty St. Miss Dorothy Joncs, duughtcr of Mayor and Mrs. R. O. Joncs, le attending MacDonald Institute, Guelph. Miss Helen Foster, Camp- bdlerof t, le aise attending. Public School Teuchers' Inati- tute of Oshawu and West Durham will hold the annual convention on November 2 and 3 in Oshawa and Peterboro. Teachers arc ask- cd te take note. Mr. A. S. Baker suys he thinke the people muet wait at the post office for The Statesmun euch week for lese than an heur aftcr the paper wus printcd he had an inquiry for his bouse advcrtised te rent as well as several siace. Earhy this week, six young mea from Bewmanvilhe joined the Royal Canadian Artillery at Cc- bourg, reccivcd their uniforme and began training. Thcy are: Jim Woodward, George Hart, Louis Wiseman, Laverne KGrnble, Ronnie Hooper and Jack Parker. Arnold Damant and Dick Dcwney have enlisted with the Tank Corps at Oshawa. Mr. King Cbitty cf Walker ~Stres reporte a record sale cf men's shirts ast week, in fact the meet he hue ever sold in a wcek since ccring te Bowmanville. It ull bappcned threugh an advt. mn The Statesman. 0f course it was an exceptional value ut $1.00 per shirt but scores cf customers went uway happy. And, as usual, thc women by long odds did most of thc buying cf the men's shirts for their huebands und sons. Bowmanville people muet cx- pect a cold winter for Mansen Comstock, manager cf Sheppard & Gill Co., in conversation with our frcsh air reporter on Wednes- day said their company hud e- ceived 25 car loads of coul and coke since Sept. 1 lUi. That sounds like a lot of coal when you con- sider there are other fuel dealers ia tcwn. "Oh, I don't know," commentcd Munse, "people have learncd by experience that ina 'blue ceai' thc colour guarantees the quality and thcy know thcy are getting the world's finest an- thracite." Another thing Mr'. Comstock mid we have been sup- plying sorne homes with coal for over bal a century and our mca take particular care to cause as little trouble and inconivenfinc in putting the coul in Uic bine and putting thinge back just as Uiey fund them - and that means CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAT, OCTOBER ýlut. Ncxt Sunday ýwill lbe Upper Canada Bible Society Day in Bowmanville when- Field Secre- tary Rev'. F. B..Allnutt, B.D., To- rente; will make hie unnualvisit te local churches and will take part in two services. In the morn- ing ut il o'clock, he will give an address in St. Andrew's Presby- terisu Churcli. Ia Uic evcning he il conduict a union service of ail churches ut Trinity United Church ut 7 p.m., where in addi- tion te un address he will show mcving pictures cf work in Af- rica. These pictures come high]y recommendcd sud should prove of intense intercst te everycnc. Collecticn wiil be la aid cf Uie sçciety. Ia the aftemnoon, Bey. AlInutt will uccompany Rev. W. G. Blake to Newtonvillc for ser- vices there. St. Paul's United Church Rey. W. F. Banister, Minister il a.m. Morning Worship and Hcly Communion. 2.30 pan, Sunduy Schcol. 7 p.m. Union Bible Society 1 Service in Trinity. St. Andrew'e Presbyterlan (hurch Rev. W. G. Blake, Minister il .m. Rcv. F. B. Alnutt of Upper Canada Bible Society will prcach. 7 p.m. Service withdrawn for union Bible Society service i Trinlty Church. Sunday School ut 2.30 pan. Trluity United Church Bey. Sidney Davison, Minister ien . Tis was a very important board whlch coutroflcd Uic ex- porte and importa of this country wlth a vlcw te kccpig trade on su even and stcady keel. Wlth thc recent death of Sir Charles Gor- don, ]President of the Bank of Moutreal, Mr. Fairbaima hi thc 05137 nember cf the Trade Com- Ouest Edfitorial On "'Go - To - Church" (Received too late for Iast week) Reasons why the people of a community should attend the place of worship of their choice are many and sound. These may flot, of course, appeal to those who do flot identify themnselves with the Church or other religiaus body, but to people whc think at all and have the interests of the community at heart, they are at leaet, worthy of consideration. In the firet place, there is a deeply-rooted instinct in man which urges himn to seek a sanctpary where he may hold communion with a Higher Power than hfn*lf. This instinct to pray is inborn in the human breast and muet show itself, especially, in times of trouble and distress. T h at man s0 often smothers this Divine urge is, te say the least, harmful and entirely te bis own hurt. Then it is to be notlced that a community whlch has the most splrltually-minded church-goers is a community that le anxious for the highest and best lnterests of its people. It is a remarkable and signif î- cant fact that most of the men - and women who hold positions of great responsibility in this and other freedo-loving lands, are religious-minded people. That is, they attended Church or some other place of worship in their early days - and yet do. Their Majesties King George and Queen Eliza- ~ beth are notable examples in this regard. A third point is that whatever occupation a man may follow during the work- ing days cf the week, he needs. a change cf thought, spiritual or mental refreshment which Col. G. W. Peacock acte or should act as a pick-up'for -the stressful days ahead. For this, one may exercise a wide choice cf ministers or religicus lead- ers, a large number cf whom are today capable cf delivering worth- while mnessages cf hope and uplift te their congregations. One might go on stating reasons why we should not "forsake the assembling cf ourselves together", but there is at least one pertinent question which is net irrevelent te the subi ect and which we do well to ask ourselves: "What sort of a land would ours be without its churches?'" For answer te this question - ln part at any rate - we rfay turn to Soviet Russia and Germany. The lesson is obvicus. Let us support the churches. They help te sustain the spiritual bulwark and morale of the community, and without which the nation must ineitaly erih. COL. G. W. JîEACOCK, Chief Secretary The Salvation Army. Toronto, Sept. 21, 1939 mission' ncw living. Although past the three score and ten mile- stone in ile Mr'. Firbaira n - mediutely wired Premier King offering hie services te bis country agaia as soon as Canada dechared wam early this month. The, tele- gram wus graciously acknowledg- cd by the Prime Miaister. Obituary John H. H. Muuday, Maple Grove, A wel 'known and highhy re-' specteçl esident cf Darlington township, in thc Muple Grcve neighbomhood, in the>.person cf John H. H. Munday was culed te a higher life on September 23. While he suffemed a greut deal ut varicus timnes during hie lifetime, bis deuth came very suddenly. .Mr. Munday wus bora on the Munday homeýstead, west cf Bow- manville, ilow occupied by Mark Munday Jr. and bis son, on Dcc- emiber lst, 1874, being the eldest son cf the late Mark and Rebecca Munday. Mr'. Munday was al- ways uctîvely enguged in farming and in later years was much in- terested in apple gmcwig. laI 1897 he was married te Elizabeth Snowden who passed aWuy a few years hter. In 1906 he was married te Charlotte (Lottie> Wilkins cf Darlingtoa. One son, Wallace John, blessed this union. The funerul was held Monday from bis home and was largehy attended by many friends and relatives, showing the high es- teem in which he was held. His pastor, Bev. W. C. Smith, con- ducted the service, assisted by a ife long friend, Rev. H. W. Foley. Both spoke ccmforting words te thc bereuved, ad bis favorite hymne, "Beautiful Garden cf Prayer" and "Safe in Uic Arme cf Jesus"' were read. Rev. Smith referred to the many offices he hud held in connection with Ma- pIe Grove Church, being treasur- cm cf Trustee Board for over 25 years, as welh aý a valuable work- cm during thc récent rebuihding cf thc church. He leaves te moura bis lose, besides hie wife and son, three brothers, Wihl and StePhen cf Courtright, Ontario, sud Mark cf Bowmanvihle, and two sisters, Mrs. Wm. Jeffery and Mrs. R. R. Stevens cf Bcwpsanvihle. Two sisters predeceased him, Mamie, and Gladys-(Mrs. -F. Hunford cf Bloomfield, New Jersey). Pull bearers were néphews, C. Jeffcry, I. Munday, Roses tevens, Theodore Wilkins, Edwarfl Foley and John Wilkins. The muny beautiful floral tributes inchudcd thc Gates Ajar fram bis wlfe and son, thc Ujiited Church. Trustee Board, Young People's Union, W. M.S., and relatives sud frlcnds. Those attendlng thc funeral from a distance included Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Munday,Courtright, Mr. and Mi'.. Fred KCent, Barrie, Gee. Taylor, Port Hope, Miss Belle Nelson, Jack .Symington, Teronto, Mm. A. Davis, Mrs. A. MeAdais, Francis Shearer, Mr. sud Mme.' A. MeWilliauss, Miss Olga and Ray McWlUlams, Peter- bore, M. sud Mmm. Elgin Mun- dyovig dhidi a» hie ways, Uprgt and Just tp -Uieend of Isadays, Sincere and kin& inh heart and mnd, Whut a beautiful memnomy he lef t behind. "There arc ne greater miracles knewn te earth than - 1cfection asud an unbrokcz% ifrerdshlp."- Mary Baker Eddy. ."Fmendshlp requires decds.- Richter. "lflendshlp le infinitely better than klndness."-Clccro. "Fmleudship buys frlcndship."ý iEmerson. "Falth ifriendéhip le Uic uob- lest part."-Ear1 cf Orrcry. ZMON CHURCH <Continued from page 1) there are muny we have forgotten who by their daily helpfulness ulso made our community und church poÉsjble. This neighbourhood' cf Zion wus formerlv known as Saxon Settle- ment. There is ne positive inform- ation us te the Place where religious services were firet held. It ie zen- erully believed, however, te have been in the home cf Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, who were among the ,irst and meet influential fajnilies ia the community. The other place cf public worship was in the upper part cf a large frmunie building known as Mitchell's Capenter Shop. situuted south cf tblis cbumch. It wus entered by an in- side stuirwuy. the large rooni being lathed and plustered and f urnished with twc rows cf benches. One row was for the women and children, and the other for men and boys. The, building, for muny vears did oood service for Church and Sunday School. are verv Pleased that aur church bas been miade se beautiful. It is our hope that we, cf this oresent affe. may be as fait.bful te the church and comuunitt .as those of former vears. Children's Pageant (Continued from page 1) Hutchinsen, Eunice J a ck man, Marjorie Rundle, Helen Wight, Dorothy Bedford, and Helen De- vitt, and they sang "Let the Low- Lights." When the ship haàl been cern- pleted children of primary class- es and others filed past and de- pesited their missionary envel- opes in the deck cf the ship. In keeping with the spirit cf ship building and missionary wcrk, a lightheuse stcod te one side cf the platferm te warn the ship and its crew against danger. We learn that the ship model was built in Winghain by a con- tracter Sam Bennett who teck great interest in work cf this kind and made it especially fer a ser- vice in, Wingharn church where ReVk Davison was stationed at that time. Mr. Bennett died twc years ago. The ship represented a great deal cf thoughtful and ekillful work. It is indeed un- fortunate that he could net see it being put te such gocd use on Sunday. Details cf the pageant were taken from Longfellow's "The Building cf the Ship" and from the Bible. At the conclusion cf the pageant, the children pledged allegiance te God, the Flag, the King and Empire. St. Paul'. Members .(Contlnued fram page 1) Hospital fer ten menthe, and who is aise a member cf the S. S. orchestra. Rev. W. F. Banister in hie ad- drese on "The Value cf the Sun- day School as part cf the Church" spoke te the children cf what this Sunday School training would mean to them later, and said there sheuld be ne dividing lime between the Sunday School and Church but just another step in the ladder cf life, saying thut 25,000 had joined the United Church on confession cf their faith laet year, and 22 per cent had corne directly from the Sun- day School. In spcuking te the parents, he said they should do everything in their power in training their children te attend Sunday Schoel regularly by at- tending church themselves there- by zetting the example. Miss Donalda Creasser told a very interestingstery cf how a missicnary had converted a eav- age Indian chief by hie kindnese and Christian character. Supt. Carruthers thanked those taklng part on the prcgram. Evening Service In the evening Rev. Banieter brought home te the large con- gregation the value of the church by bis theme, "«Thou art the sait cf the earth." He streseed the fact that salt was both a preserv- ative and inflammable, taking as examples Peter who was willing te practise and preacb the gospel where it wae, while Paul was a radical and wanted te take it far afield, whicb showed that they The present church was built in both had their good points. He 1849 and opened Februury, 1850. also spoke cf Wydliff and Knox Rev. Edgeten Ryerson. Editor cf as radicale and yet pcinted eut the "Christian Guardian" conducting their gocd works with the Bible the services. and the public school systern. The land upon which the church is Pointingott is audience thut built was doaated by Mr. Mitchell, we, as the saît cf Uic earth, can Lyrndithe ofMr. Wsle Glspel.do good in both cases. oerndathm f Me.WeseyGlupei. The choir sang "Seme Blessed Mme. Gaspeli is with us today and is Day." a higzhlv respected member cf Our ___________ church. and one who is still active in church work. It is aIse under- SERVICES AT ST. ANDREW'S stood that MmL Richard Mitchell, Bey. W. G. Blake coaducted Uic father cf Mrs. GlaspelI assisted in services ut St. Andrcw'e Prcsby- the building of the chumch. terian Churcb on Sunday and ad- Onlv f ive versons are stili living minstered Communion following who were associated with the chumch the rnorning service. in those eurlv days us far as I can ____ ecaîl. Thev are T. E. Washington, Joseph Garfatt William Stainton, SERVICES AT ST. JOHN'S Mme. John Stainton and Mrs. John St. John's Anglican Church was Cornish. beautifully deccrated with, fhow- The Washington family is noted crs and fruit sud vegetables by frhavýing giiven a number cf good the Ladies' Guild te commemor- fose recestthconr ate Harveet Thunksgiving. Bey. osel reches t te cunty. R. C. Good, Church cf Uic Re- Later theme was added te the deemer, Toronto, speke in Uic church a azaller.v te accommeodate the moraing, sud Bev. W. R. Stringer, larger congregatiens. Christ Church, Oshawa, in Uic In the church's early days the cvening. Large congregations ut- mnusic wus lead bv Mm. Garbutt. The tended botb services. tuninwz fomk was used te Rive the Ditch for the singinir as ut that time there was ne musical instrument in A CITY WRITER the chumch. For special occasions a LOOKS AT THE melodeon wus brought froni theWE K Y DT R Stainton home. E K Y DIO It wks well known that Zien pos- sessed the first choir in the rural Speake Pmeely But Plattemlugly sections. A Mr. Sinclair wIIq was a After Atteuding s Press Gold Medaliet f rom Aberdeen, Scot- Convention land. ad living in Bowinanville._____ orzanized a singinR clase in the cern- After rcadiag tic fohhowing munitv. Ne became the leader of the article from "The Printed Word," choir which he fermed in this church a bouse organ issued by J. G. about the vear 1861. The choir in Jehaston & Associates, Public these daveset in the reur of the Relations Representatîves, Toron- chumch, the first organist bking Mr. te, it makes Uic editor feel some- Thomas Tremeer. Uing ike Uic fariner wbo had Sanie cf the original miembers cf decided te sel bis farm, but aftem the choir weme : Mrs. Richard mit- reading the advt. prepared by an cheli. Mme. Burt Mitchell, Mrs. Thos. aggressive euh estate agent, in Langmaid, Lizzie Garbutt. Eleanor wbich he descibed Uic furm in Stainten, Miss Garfutt, Mme. James such ghcwing terms, he dccided te Tremeer. William Stainton. Johnî stick to farniing. The article Callens. Thomas Cann, jack Hardy, reuds, Mr. Bruce. Thos. Stainten. It bas been our privilege in thc Before the chumch was built the hast mcntb te attend a convention Zien appointment was one cf the cf the Canadien Weekhy News- manv on the Oshawa Circuit. Later papers Association. WIi a mcm- Zion became a part cf Bowmanville berslhip cf 383, there cannot be Circuit. The circuit contained seven maay weeklies of consequence appointnients and Bowmanville and that are not 'members, and thc Zion e4ch hud two services evemy gatheinig was representative of Sunay.thee bini tw miistrsrural and town opinion through- and y, ere in oatwomiisers eut Canada. undf ve r ixlocl reahes. Many a daihy newspapcmmaa This arrangement continued for bas day dreame as to Uic time neurly twenty yeams until Bowman- when he wihl retire te Uic cdi- ville became a station and Hampton torial chair la a smahh tcwn and becamne the head cf the circuit. A live a life cf case. Except for Uic fine brick pameonage was built ut fact that deadlines arc mot s0 Hampton. Zion at this tinte was the rigid, getting out a good -weckly strongest anpointment on the circuit. paper le as strenucus as womking Manv ministerm bave laboured on under Mm. Hindmarsh - more the Hampton cbarge and Zion is still strenucus. pembape, for then Uic an aimointment cf tliat charme, discipline must be self -adminis- Tcday we take anoth* forward tercd. sten in thse progResof thç ycars, and Wc have a sueakig suspicion, MCcRMICK'S DUPLEX CREAM Le BISCUITS 2 2fo CIRIPS DEAL GLASS SETr Ail for 24 DOMINO Baking Powder......... tin 19e HEINZ Soups............ *......... 2 for 25e REAL TASTY MEAL Macaroni, ail klnds .... ..... 6,lb.. 25e C LA R K S Tomato Juice, 101/ oz. tins.. 3 for 10e BROWN or WHITE Bread - 2 for 15e DOM ESTIC Shortening lb. Ilc SUGAR CRISP Corn Flakes 2 pkgs. - - - 15e RDEAU - Plain and Pimento 'Cheese - pkg. 14e SQUAR E Clothes Pins 3 doz.for - - 10e DESS. and SHRSODED Cobonnut - lb. 19e Rt OHM EL LO Coffre - - lb. 35e SHIRRIFF'S & ROYAL JelIy Powder Pkg. - -- -5Se ARTIFICIAL 2 oz, Bot. Vanhila . - - 9c BULK Dates - 3 lb.. 25e FRESH SALTEOý Peanuts - - Sb. 10e FlRI PECIALS iLUE 1 Grapa.............. é.... basket 21c BUI.K Canrots .................... 3 lbs. 10e LRGE CRISP ALIFORNIA C.I.ry - - .ach Se Lenons - doz. 29e WAXEO JMAICA Turnlps - 2 for 15 1coanuts each 5c om. m e T0E S- s M1T I, alec that maay a daily news- because cf radio. But no radio paperman would not be compet- discovery le yet i sight whlch ent, to run a weckly. He would adversely touches,/ even remote- find ne department easy ecoept ly, the natural ficld of the live that cf writmng. A city job prInter tcwa weekly. would make a better fist of pro- ducing a weekly than weuîd a Montreal ship-news reporter who THE MMA WHO WINS' would think that a Babcock druni cyl 'nder was seme sort cf Scotch The man who wins ie an average broiler. man, On the other hund, we confess Net built on any peculiar plan,* ourselves a trifle impatient with Net blessed with any peculiar seme cf the editors and publish- ' luck, ers cf weeklies. They are toc Juet steady and earnest and ful modeet. They compare themselves cf pluck. unfavorably wîth Lord Athoîstan When asked a question he dors and George Brown. In citizen- not "'guese," ebip, brain power and the ability He knows the answers, "No" or te express themeelves in plain "Yes," English most cf them compare When set a task that the rest fuvorably with the editors of can't do, papers which count their readers He bucklcs dowin tiil he's put it in tens or hundrcds cf thousands. through. The principal differences are thut Se he works and waits, tili one the metropolitan editor is forced fine day te wear an air cf continual rush, There's a better job with bigger is buffered by secretaries and be- pay, set by politicians, and is remnferc- And the men who shirked when- ed in hie learned diecourses by ever they could Bartletts Familiar Quctatione, Are bossed by the man whose Who's Who Here and Esewhere work made good. and the Encyclopaedia Britannica. For the man who wine le the man He writes more, but net always who works, better. Who neither labor nor trouble Country editers are as free cf shirks, prejudiceà as are any men living Who uses hie bande, hie head, bis and their ability te think thrcugb eyes- and sec the rights and wrengs of The man who wirp is the man beth local and national prebleme who tries. is second te none. They have great ________________ power, which they don't always exert, and there le ittie doubt that if, and when, thcy ail reach similar conclusions on the came national question their opinion on ONLY that question wlll become the na- tional opinion - eepecially when, dsinchincdt takie e na stad n w aisnatne pst, public meand nscema sL f T ysLeftt No one ever heard of a country To Take Advantage editor getting rich. One reason le that mcst cf them have worthicr 0F THE BIG ambitions but the principal rea- son is that their field le restricted. Yet most cf the country editors we have met in nine provinces SL E appear te be pleasantly solvent, and even wehl te do, and if they never a tite stentatiousess Of Communiry Plate and a butler, they are comfort- d14 able, liked in their communities and187Rogers and have that self-respect which cernes from the consciousness Silverware that theirs is a job well donc. We fancy that the weekly paper- At - is geing to be a better proposition in the future - so long as itA sticks te its job cf chronicling the 4 o5 ecn local happenings and guiding le- ~ e5 ecn cal opinion. It will sîump enîy Off Regular Prime if it makes the error cf aping the big cîty daily; in that unequal Patterns Include OId Colony race defeat is certain. But there 1847, Deauville, Lady Ham- can be ne competition, in these Motn, King Cedrie, Adam, days cf one-paper cemniunities, sud several others. in the neWs thut le exclusive te that cemmunity, and ia the opin- Buy Now At Reductions ions cf the edfitor. While la many ways the damles emanating from the large centres are indispens- Marrsi ewelry able features cf 11f e for both Phone 463 Domavile# readers and advertisers, adjust- mente are inevitable for the daily We Cail Your ATTENTION And Wish To Present To You These Week-End Suggestions Pumpkin Pies ............ each 30C Individua1 Pies - - - each 5o Lady Baltimore Layer Cake .............. each 40c Butter Iceed, deliclous THE CARTER FAMILY Buy Trom Ycur Bowma.nvfle Baker Phone 855 Bakers for Two Generatlone %"h=Wàcl -z7à. TI-JURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1939 PAGE SEVEN