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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIÔ. m AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER With which are Incorporaed Thle fowniaavllle News, The. Newcaatle Iniepenulent, ami The. Orono News. 85 reaw cotinueus st-vicete thé. Town of BoDwmamvilland Durhams County. Canaia Weekly Newspprn Assoiaton ad Clam A Wèeklles of Canada. SUBSCRIPTON RATES $3.0 a Year, strletl7 lu adysace.' $2.50 a Tear lu the. Unlted States. GEO. W. JAMES, Editor. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1939 Teachers Deserve Better Salaries In this issue will lie found a list of teachers in the local publie achool inspec- torate of West Durham. There was a time .when the salary of each teacher was pub- lished but Initpector E. E. Snider was so ashamed of the low salaries paid in somte school secti'ons, and we didu 't blame hlm, that this information was discontinued several years ago. You would be surprised even now at the low salaries some of the teachers are being paid in this town and county. We note that one convention reeuntly nrged a $600 uimum salary for teachers. At least, that is a start. We are inclined to believe that the teaching profession ln of sucli vast importance these days when go many parents look to the teachers to raise, discipline and edueate their children, that the time is coming when the minimum will be mucli higlier than this It seems to us that thp teaclier lias suchl a wide influence on the life of our youngsters that they should be paid a salary cosumensurate with the important task they carry out in the community. In fact, we hope to see the day when teachers in publie schoola are paid not les& than $1200 as a minimum. It has to come one of these days or we are going to find that the beat type of, teachers' are go- ing, into other professions, where a mere living is not so liard to make. We know some will argue that a teacher works only 10 moutha in the year and that the daily hours are not many. Both these arguments are uisound. Most teachers jhave to take leugthy summer courses at their own expense during the summer holi- ily completed when the youngsters troop home fro~m schoal at 4 o 'dock. Our knowledgc of 2' number of teacliers lias taught us tliat tlieyput in many hours of stûidy and publi e rvie'that tha gen- eral public knows notliing about. So let s work toward that end that the teacher la entitled to a decent salary and a certain amount of security in life. If school boards waut to argue that tliey cannot afford to pay more than $500, then we would suggest that the consolidation of rural sehools be carried out further than it lias -been already. By consolidation we are gaing to be able to pay better salaries and get better results in tlie rural sections. Expecting thelimpossible Saine thouglitless people blanie "the Old Men of Versailles" for the present war as they elaim the treaty which ended the Great War was unjust to Germeny, coin- ments the Brooks Bulletin. But if the Ger- mons liad then been victorious tliey would have imposed ternsa t wice as liarali. It ià not fairto accuse statesmien, or "1politicians," as their critica like to terni tliem, for unjuat treaties which end wars. Armies aud nations have ta become be- stialized to succesafully conduct wars. When these wars end it can not bce expected that a, nation will immediately assume a higli state of benevolence and virtue. The people of the allied nations wanted Oermany to suffer after itheir defeat. Bel- gium and a large part of France was over- run and "gutted." Germany escaped. That irked the alliés. There neyer lias been a "just peace." founders. Botarians are not discouraged. 'WhiIe tliey are greatly disappointed, as are millions of others throughout the warld, at the oùtbreak of liostiities, they are en- eouraged by the reization that when peace cornes again, as it ittevitably must, there will b. Rotatio» ns ipr'octically every country of the world wha 'will fors the nuelee~ araund which a still stronger movement for international understanding may lie furthered. Rotary 's canceru la not primarily witli world canditions; Rotarians strive ta un- derstaud And ta imprave the causes behind those conditions. Our fellow tawusmen Ro- tarians believe that wars will lie abolislied when the causes *lehind 'wars 'have licou understaod sud have been eorrected in the liglit of international understanding sud g'ood will. With 200,000 Rotarians in more than 60 eauntries suliscribing ta this same belief, it is reasouable ta antieipâte that Rotary 's ideals will saine day effeet a tangible change lu the relations of issu ta issu. A Town la Judged by Its Citizens What impression does the visitor ta Bow- sanville carry away with lim 1 Is it ane of pleasure caused liy the courtesy extended ta his, or doca lie vaw we are a churliali lot? Doca lie admire aur streets, houses, pub- lic biuilding% sud methoda of trade ar does lis experieùce leave something ta lie de- siredt Every corporation is wisliful ta leave a good Impression. Heuce it liehooves us ta take stock af aurselves, or as the inimortal Bobby Burns said: "Sec aursel 's as ithera. sec us." We shauld turu the searchliglit of introspective candor upon 5ur,,elvee sud learu the truth. Every citizen pîsys lis part. The im- pression the visitor carnies away with hlm dependa upon the individual sud the more civie pride lielias thc better it la for the cammuuity. Take pride, then, in your town, its institutions sud societies; lie interestcd in local enterprises for it is well ta remem- ber a town may lie accurately guaged by its citizens. Truer words were neyer spaken than those of that great American emanipatar, Abraham Ltincoln, who said: "I like ta sec s a man proud of the place in whichlie lives. I like ta sec a man live so that has place will lie proud of lis. Be honeat, but liate no one; averturu a issu's wrong doing, but do not overturu lim unleas it must lie doue in averturning -the wrang. Stand 'with -auy- bodly that stands riglit. Stand while lie is riglit but part with lis wlieuleie l wrang." No better conception could lie given. It embodies every attribute a citiien iould have sud da. Your town la the. mirror of the citizenry itself sud af you as one of thes. It refleets yourself. Take pride then sud lionor youriself by improviug your town. Observations and Opinions -There's only anc good point we eau: sec in Premier H-epburn 's suggestion that mun- icipal elections will lie suspendcd for a twa- fthatb>e l6fnÉger. "' t'is thfËë Mt that us folka outaide of Toronto will nat lie pester- cd ta death wlth the aunual paw-waw of cheap claptrap palaver in the papers sud on the radia about civie moguls, peanut paliticiansansd their petty- back fezee squalibles.1 Preparations are now being made by the Bowmanville brandi af the Red Crossafar the caspaigu for funds, which will open ou November l3th. Prelimiuary indications are that thc response will lie generaus, ta, pro- vide the mauey needed for war wark, bath lu this district sud as aur contribution ta thec nstion-wlde joli of the Canadian Red Cross. Acquaint yourself with the wark of thc Red Cross by resdig the histary of this arganizatians lu another colusu. Guds the depressiqn must atill lie ou aver lu the States, for a graup of American publishers met lu Chicagoansd dccidcd ta put on a "National Ncwspaper Apprecia- tion Week." While in Canada weckly pub- lialers dais every week la an appreeiation weck with lettera pouring inta the office frais suliscribers with sucli wards of ap- preciation as: "Euclosed please fiud;" "Yaur paper is like a letter frais home;" "I îdrap dverything when the mail sani briugs thc home tawu paper," aud other sudh expressions af appreciation. Durhami Coiinty farmers iutcrested lu reforestation, sud every anc of theis should bce, will find plenty of foad for thauglit sud action in the address,- reported lu anôther columu, delivcred by Mr. A. IL Richiardson, Chef Farester for Ontario, at the Durhiam Caunty Club af Toronto. Thc importance of this address, "Reforestation - the Key Bestorative of Agriculture in Ontario," is sufficient ta demaud attention. Thc com- menta by Dr. F. C. Trebilcock sud Mn. Gea. W. MeLaughlin are alsa worthy of con- sideration if thia prolles la tacklcd lu a practical way, if not solved in aur gen- eration. The Amherstburg Edlia makes this obser- vation which la applicable ta moat towus: A municipality anly sehieves greatuesa thraugli the unselfial efforts of its citizeu.i wha realize that tliey have a camniunity duty ta perform sud do -it without the thaught of any self-recognition or praise. Fartuuately Bowimanville lias a goodly nus- ber af this type of citizen, liowever, there are a few af the other kind who are more destructive than constructive - men who haven 't tise ta take part in auy commun,- ity activity but who have plenty of turne ta tear down.. . If there was ever s time whcn everyone should sec thee good points in hi. or her neiglibor rather. thon the lisd points - it is now. . . It 's easier ta lioast than knock - wlieu anc geta into the habit o boosting. 'II amn gettlug aid. Iu tact my beat days arc past. Nabodyever gets anywherc after Uiey arm my age." I looked at Uic speaker lu telgn- cd surprise. "WVhy," I 1sald, "$Fau dou't look ta ie mare tthanhle- ty; yau ought ta lic gaod I* a lang time yet." H. dld n et know whether ta laugh or ta lic pccved. At last a sile liroke over his face sud lie said lu s mclanchoiy toue, "WeU you may not lielieve it but I was ft ty sat flday."1 There arc a goad msuy people who think a issu o! tifty lias accu lits lict days sud Uist lita future achievementa are not likely ta, be as great as lita paat. PoptIas as this assumptian Is Uic tacts o! history arc agaluat it. Perliape no issu did more ta change Uie face o! Western civlisation tUisu dd Uic Apostle Paul. The impact o! Uic Christian relWgon upou it gave it qualiticsansd characteriatica that distinguished it frais Uic civilisation o! Uic East. That im- pact was almost entircly due ta thc isaionary efforts of, St. Paul, sud St. Paul did ail o!lits mia- sianary work atter lie was fltty years aid. No anc can gainaay Uic respan- sibility Uiat resta upon Uic Pope, and no anc can discount Uic care wihwhich hlis elslectcd for Uic position. Yet Uic choice for that high office recently feUl upon s issu sixty-two years aid. Bunyan wrote "Pllgrlm's Pro- gress" whcu lie was !ifty. Miltoti wrote "Patadlse Lost" whcu lie was tifty-sevcn. Chaucer wratc "Csuterbury Tales" wJien lic was slxty. Washington Irving praduc- cd sorne o! bis beat pocms wlicn lie was elglity. Brawning wrotc "Graw Old Along WIU Me" when he was elghty. Gencral William Booth made su evangclistlc taur o! Afrîca wlien lic was ciglity-ane. William Gladstone was elected'Pris. Min- later a! Englsud for thc fQurtlh time wlien lie was clghty-thrcc. John Weslcy'a pulpit powers wcrc unimpalred at thc age o! elglity- five. The world's grcatést 'picture ws painted by-a ansuo! scveuty- seven. A great international conceru made s survey o! tes Uiousand emplayeca over s periad a! twen- ty years, sud thc conclusion reached was that Uicissa ver fifty-wlio kncw has joli was worth four times as mucli ta Uic fins as a young tdllow. Frafessar Dorisud aays that only four per cent o! Uic worid'a work la donc by men under farty whie ten per cènt o! it la doue by men betwccu slxty sud seven- ty. The tact that a issu la fifty la no excuse for hlm fafling down on his joli. Neither is It a reason wly lita services shauld be dis- counted by saclety. BY THE 0WD BOX STOVE D'Y MIAJ Dack on the. Seventh Concession SAYING TE RIGUT THiNO even thc right thing as they sec AT THE WRONO TilE, its rightncss. Here's whati'Xm gettlug at. A number Of Ycars ago I had» a Duplessis stuck his chin out lu thc friend who waa quite famous as province of Quebet. He feit it a boxing instructar. He used ta. was Uic .apportune Uime ta con- harp on twa things which I have tinue his reigu of power iu that neyer fargatten. Oue, that bis province, but the people bit hlm business was a noble one because in thc chun. It waa a knock-out he was teaching folks Uic art of that campcnsated for liis foolish- self defense, aud Uic ather, that ness by elevatmng Uic French- if a feilow sticks bis chizi out Canadians u ic heminds of Uic some anc will bit him on it, as rcst of Uic Domninion'sud gave the sure as fate. He usually ended up Federal government a chance ta by saying "What 1 sean la thia - get an with Uic job ou its hands. first be preparcd and second doni't Then 75 ministers of Uic United take foalish chances." Churcli stuck out Uhil china.; As My goad friend's instructions soon as some anc begali ta bit Uiey have came back ta me wlihcôli- ran for caver. I'm not arguiug siderable farce' during Uic lest about their opinions. I don't want fcw days. I nced nat tell you war, but I misa dou't want Hitler. Uiere is a wsr an, nor need I say I too believe Uiat Christianity sud we are luta it up ta aur, necks. war dan't go togeUier, but I don't We arc making <alUiaugh same- intend, belug a fool that because what bclatcd) frantic eftarts ta be l'mn a Christian I must lie dowu prepared, sud wc nced al Uic and let a bully stick bis foot lu help sud encouragement passible my face. I don't sec anythiug ta get Uic job praperly flisbed. heralc in Uic!, actions sud I cer- AlUiough Uiere may be differen- tainly don't sec gaod judgment. ces couccrning thë need- o! tds I'm giad Uiey don't speak for Uic war, it's stil an actual fact,, ood United Church of Canada bc- Uic vast majority o! Caena cause if they did there would lie people are iu it becs c Uic * . pq!Er siouls Ue ~4ntd canvmcbed Uiat souielu=' -u.'ey. stuck out tlfiir china ta enter Uicir homes aud lin fr!àa..Bo Uicy need nat cxpect syin- wiUi Uieir mode of livlnUg They pathy when someone connects arc gamng ta bc prepared ad nai wiUi such china. stick Uieir chins out.- We candemnl reds sud agitatars. Yct we have anoUier element These men are disturbers, no mat- Uiat fails ta sec as wc do. They ter how sincere Uicy may lie, sud may lie conscientiaus, Uieir state- will have ta abide by oUicr foika' ments may have a great deai o! classification of Uiem. truUi inUihem, but looking at'it I say again -if they are rght, fromai su ad farmer's standpoint Uie'y have sald Uic right thing at Uicre's a wraug tinie ta do or say Uic wroug. tise. YOUR WORIÎD ANJD MINE (Cop,rWtht) D'y JOHN C. KIRWOOD I have beau meeting a issu ai strong persanality. Re la 45 ycars o! age. He was bars lu New Zes- land, but lias traveiled wldely. By profession leie l a salesman, sud lias been a very succesaful sales' issu. He la a maxi a! good char- acter, affable, intense, ambitiaus, likable, forcetul, vialonful. But lic cannot speU many cammasl words correctlyl And lu sy con-ý tacts with hm lie lias sot reveal- cd himsel! as liavlug suy love af books or ncadlug. I have ta cou- clude that leie lawlat we call a mas iacking a gaod schooi cdu- cation - "su uncducated issu." Yct Ulaissuancas write first-clasa business letters sud lu lits con- versations lie spcsks, correctly. Here I Uink o! a young issu wliom I met lu Obsu, West Scat- land. He was "boots" in s hotel, Ucere, mcsulug a issu who cleass auc's boots sud does oUier low-, grade wank connccted wiUi batela. I thauglit that lic was s univcnsity studeuit down 'on lits luck. I thouglit this because o! Uce quai- ity o!fts youug man's speech: he talkcd like su educstcd issu. Yet lic told me that lie was just s cosmos sailar, without auy spe- cial education - as ailor without s slip, sud so glad ta do suy work open ta hlm. Alsa I recal sasus- ber o! Aberdeen tiaheriscu wlth wliom I talkcd: Uicy spoke thc language o! educated iseu, Uiough, pnobably Uiey lisd lad a minimum of school education. Scatsmen inu Ucir awn country speak like cducated men. Per- lisps sot ail Scots, yct most o! thm- thua, at auy rate, accordmng ta my expcrlcnce. Now, we iu Canada wha have not had much schooling do sot talli like educat- cd men. Wc make many gram- matical errars, sud wc mtspra- nounce words whlch we should pronounce correctly. JC K What la lu sy slnd lî tUls: The uneducated man, and the man lacklug an Interest lunliooks sud culture, is hsudlcapped rs- Uher badly lu Is -pragres Urougli lite. There areccicles whicliarc clomed ta hlm, sud there are clams. cm a! eisploymtest whlch arc shut ta bis. The wieducated issu, sud Uic man lacklng a liklug for books sud culture, can be a great suc- cas as a mney-makcr, sud lia snay attain ta higli social levels; yet h. remains shut out from t smre companies o! mes aud wo- smes because o! lits deficlent cdu- -cation lu tlitngs literary sud cul- itural. I am hiluking o! a mani 1who la 50w a isillionare. He liad no special achool cducatian, sud *neyer lisd suy intencat lu books or art. Taday lie awna a yachit, aud hec las admission ta certain groupa a! persans of good social atatus, but leicsa admitted ta these graUPa liccause o! bis sauey. He Eta put an comimittees liecause ha contnlbutes gcncnously ta Uce money needa o! sacicties sud or- ganizations. He lives lu s flue home, snd lic ententsina credit- ably, but lis cultural deficiencica are perceptible ta msuy Who ac- cept lisa lospitality. - Now, it may flot lic discredit- able toas mas if lie lacks a good cducatiau sud lias no ycarnings for s good education, yet lie ouglit, if lie cas, ta give lits dhidren a good education sud should en- courage Ucis ta acquire appre- ciation a! everything whldh tends ta reflue onc's mind sud manners sud habits. Oue's progress in lite lsasided whcn ane'a education la good sud wlis ncta sable ta meet ôthers o! influence, power, high position sud cultural attalinents, on equal ters. Not long aga I met a young issu wha la a printcr's salesissu. He tald md Uiat lie lad gone luto a prluting establishiment when lic was 12 years a! age. Hec lad suri prislngly quick promotions, be- cause lic was ambitiaus and cois- peteut. Toay Ulaissua, lu lia early 30's, la earning aven $5000. Ha sald ta me that lic was trylug bard ta reps!, has poor-education - by rcading mucli sud ly having asscation with ses better cdu- cated than himsel!. I can sec this issu,"lu thc ycars aliead, gettlng out of lite great riches - sot son- ey riches, but Uic riches whlch are abtalncd trais booksansd tram UiecoomPanionshlp o! educated A good cducatlon may beglu wlth a 4 or 5 years' course at s University, but It la not oompleted whcn ose lcavcs-a uulverslty; anc foea on sud an - or shauld do se - Inself-education, Ilu iind, lu saunera, lu sympathies, sud lu cultural attaluments. Tis Ila truc: aur universitica arc b.lug entercd lu these tises byZoung mes sud womcn stil inl ý h teens, wbich la far toa The Counsellor Bir RINALDO WILLIAM AESTONG Y OU'LL SBEIT PASSii But don't wastc tii a* 1940 Nuit. Get ini ti . .. for tbat's whcre th, Turu thc Wcather Bye to * you want. (It affers mou, air woadars this year.) most a nudge of your toc, sudi odd stainpoding larmes lifty TIen-a clkh-a rush-asc Fourtli Speed Forward lei wiugs ta your ride. A Suuday driver aliead? Don't Therc's something uew in the t -thc Nash Automatic Ovez hast press your tac-sud leav4 dawdling ini your duat. yaung. Thase wha enter universi- tics ouglit ta be of maturer years sud experleuce* Uiey should lic mucli better'cducated Uisu Uiey arc when Uiey became freshisen lu a unlversity. Holding thia vlcw, I r ead wiUi much interest what I saw in a recent. issue o! Uic New York Tises. The article was hcadcd "Harvard lu Drive on Bad Engllsh." Frais ts article I quote sfoilows: T;e Speclal Cammlttec 'on Uic Use of English b)y Studeuts lias msuaged ta stir up consld- erable faculty lutercst by means o! a study of a cross-section sample af undergraduate es- says. One conclusion o! Uic re- port was Uiat "Uic quality o! English revealed sccms on Uic whoie ta lie unwarthy o! Har- yard treshisen sud sopho- mares." Cansplcuous faults in- cluded mesuingless, lucaherent statements; Uic attempt ta at- tain distinction by high-flown figures o! speech; misuse a! rhetorlcal questions sud oUhi mechanical tricks of writing; sud, of course, misspclllngs, 'telegraphic' style, uncouUi abi- breviations, sud careless punc- tuation. "Unless a issu csu write re- spectable Engllsh under pres- sure," Uic repart went an ta say, "lie will write badly even when reUevcd o! Uic pressure." The students as s group had had very littie training lu wrlt- lug lu prcparatory scliola. Stu- dents who had donc wcll lu schcol Latin rarely had any trouble wlihEnglish lu college. There Ia a definite realtion lie- tween abulity to write sud aca- demic standing. Men wlio arc taught better Euglish usage us- ually imprave their general academlc standing. J CK It la truc, a! course, Uiat most a! us are nat called an, lu Uic matters o! aur business or social Ilfe, ta da much -wrlting; yet it la truc Uiat wc expect university graduates ta lic able ta write cor- rectly, lu respect of grammar sud rhetoric sud spelling, sud ta speak grammatically sud ta pronaunce carrcctly. But whether or nat we are callcd an ta write or toaspeak lu public, we - ail o! us - wlll firid it advsutageous ta read good boaoks sud ta increase aur under- standing sud appreciatian af lit- crature, art, isusic, architecture, sud so on; sud if wc make aur- selves particularly wcll lnformed. on a specil subject - astronaisy, or Uic llterature of Uic Eliza- licUisu period, or archealogy, or whcat, or finance, or Russia, or aratory, or postage stamps, or printing - Uien aur life wiillibe lucalculalily cnriched, sud we shail find ourselves gctting ad- mission ta choice literary, cultural sud social circies; alsa, we ssy bcame Uic recipients of higli honora. Thus, Samnuel Vauclain, who began lite as su appreutice lu Uic shopa of Uic Peunsylvanla Railway, bas liecu honorcd by msuy unuversities sud associa-~ tions. He neyer had much schôol education but hç was always ad- ,vaiclng, hImselcin he icmatter af techulcal knawledge lu Uic field af locomotive building sud design.. He ftade himself fit, culturaily, ta stand liefore kings. Sa I ais hoping that some of my readers, hsudlcapped by a poor schaol education, will use bohtise sud oppartunity ta ac- qjuire a lietter education, sud have an aliding purpose Ito improve thesselvei cuiturally. .Extracts from renort subnùitted by E. A. Summers, Agriculturel Re- Presentative and issued liv the On- taria Detiartiseat of Agriculture: Durham County - Livestock will. come inta the stables iunoeood con- ditian as oastures have bec s atis- factory this fail. There wiii lie an isnnlc supfliy af feed ou nracticaliy aii farms. Feeder cattie have been 11f ficult ta abtain with uticts run- niner almost as high as the present People wo market prnce for finished cattie. if s spot ou Someý feeders, however, are gambliflg up as plall an the onice increasinz duriniz the clotli. - Qu neict few manths. Harvestinkg the graph. turni» cro» bas been in progzress Anierican1 durnizo the ast week. Fal wheat bas selcs tainC Rerminated very evenly and is show- !ron commn inr a gaood top. Farm labour scarce. CatharinlesS ruld be more careful the character showed iy as anc on thc table iebec Chronlcle-Tele. branch plants wili be Canada. There doesn't mny law ta stop theis ng aver here. - St. Standard. D E FREST Se.e these new. 1940 radios that WiW ThriiI end Amaze You AT NEW LOWERED PRICESI Autamatfc "Puali-Button"Tunsng -complete World-wide ecctio-DyamiSpckeralIfor $49« when you buy a De" Fratne140"Codre" madel radio! The "Coim- mcodore " is typical of De Forest offeringa for 1940-extra advatages galore, but no extrapic.On te catraypu onthe ne De Forest's arecheJoet in De Format hsor.Tu in your old radio now and get a big trade-in allowanice, with. as emaif you wish. Give yurfnly a modemn radio of whc hycan be proud. Sec= oa. TA. COMMODORE -74tuie prfem= fi=m 5 genuine Rageratubes. PuSB kadcaae covemag 535 ta 1730 kms Autouatlc Tunhng cf 4 pre.uted atationa-" cavrse.te 14' x 0' x8. ONLY .... EASY TERMS $49S5 w., J. DAGNELL. -Agent for De Porcit and Rogers Radios Phone 419 Bowmanviflo an [Tour From Now ik. a sil'ver flash! Ther e's riding magie, pure sud simple, me starng after iu the Arrow- Fliglit Ride. Miraculous àe driver's seat resuit of ncw spninging combisation se fun begins. ... 80ammouth, a0 level, 80 muent, you the comfart migit lic in yoxir easy chair! conditionêd Cas you lie blamcd if nightfail finds yau fan away, sleeping under thse stars in ahudrcd- your Nash convertible bcd? id a ucw We'rc askiag you, with nothing but your cnda soft ows preferencesansd instincts, ta get bchiad thc whcel of a 1940 Nash. For w0fl7. tes gloriaus misutes-that's ail. tbranle Then decide if any other car today cati rtake. give you as mucli dawn-right fus as ehlm this new, low-priccd Nash! Lot's go! Your Nash dealer is ready nota. PAGE TWO Use SHELL Ga$, For HELL Good Performaàët 1- D)rive TOUTr Min for an Ignition tmue-up aud be ready for the Mcoo mornumu Are Youl' Brakes Sae? 2. W. Caii MakoThsm bld Darlet'sSheil Station & Garage Kini st. Eut, BowmaIWilO Phous 2M2 Rý THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 193g c., 1,$ .4 ¶~ .4 < t I t a c t c ( * E r r c I ti i b el e i P tb ti e) t' g si fi lae ,r eg Au