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PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. l6th., 1926. I - - Quickly Drives Out Al Rheumnatic Poison The first day you take Rheuma, the doctor's remedy that is selling so rapidfly, you'ii realize that when Rheuma goes in Rheumatisxn goe-s eut. It matters not wbether you are tortured with pain, crippied with swoolien joints or distressed with oc- casional twinges, Rheuma is guar- anteed to end your rbeumatic troub- le or money back. Rheuma is just as effective in cas- es of lumbago, sciatica, arthritis and cbronic neuralgia. Rheumatism is a dangerous dis- ease. It often affects the beart and causes sudden death. If you have it in the sightest degree get a bot tie of Rbeuma froni Jury & Loveli or any druggist today and drive it from your system at once. Pile Sufferers You can only get quick, safe and iasting relief by removing the cause -congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internali remedy can do this-that's why cut- ting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- bardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and _________________ safeiy banish any formn of Pile mis- 1 ery or money back. Jury & LoveliBOYS EQUIPPED FOF LIFE'S an d druggists everywhere seli it with ARN1YSMPTEI N thisguarntee --ABLE MENTORS At Boys Training School Unadjust- e d Lads Live in Atmosphere of Ordi- nry Home and Find Outiet for En- ergies in Carefully Directed Work, in, Study and Play. IWhen Dr. Elîmore Reaman, well known throughout Canada as an ex- £ I pert educationist, was appointed Siiperintendent of the Boys' Train- ing Seliool at Bowmanville, hie under- I I * stook in another formn bis favorite * * i task of Canadianization.. In pre- vions years he had given much time, strength and intelligence to the prob- lem of fitting bewildered immigrants for their duties of Canadian citizen- ship, and in bis new sphere of use- fulness hie is applying himself to the Best of ail Fiy Kiliers-10e and equally difflcult undertaking of help- 95e per packet at ail Druggists, ing unadjusted lads of Ontario to Grocers and Generai Stores. find themselves, and ultimatelxy to fit into the national scheme of things. To visit tbe Training Sehool-so beautifully situated on a 300-acre farm-and to bear its inner story from the entbusiastic Superinten- dent, is to realize that this "ne'w so- p cial experiment" bas emerged from the wavering stage of infancy, and as has become a strong, virile concern a -bound to succeed, and to react beneficaliy on t-he life of the Prov- Sympathy Before Correction Social workers, face to face with JMIIthe probieni of the so-called delin- quent boy, long ago realized that that »sympathetic understanding and in- oblWgby»telligent direction were more needed aiway ieady in its solution than drastic correct- for yuOu ion. In orderto provide these, e'~er COOlX1d~ about two years ago, decided to es- .uieed.tablish a home to whicb boys wl-bout mental defect, under 163 yenrs of age, igbet go wi:hout rorn'miment, t 226 and wbore they might be adjustod c for a useful life in society. At this time, J. H. H. Jury of Boîwmanville, made a gift of 150 acres of land on the outskirts of tbe town for this purpose, and the Governnient pur- cbasing an adjacent 150 acres, a farm splendidly productive. conven- - - -. iently situated and alluringly beauti- fui, was the first acquisition in :i GO" important Provinciai venture. t Provision for Boys' Appetites 9 im e In the fail of 1924 the Govern- ment preceeded to build two cottages to take care of 36 boys each, and a dining hall for 300, tbis latter build- ing being divided into sections, wbere eacb cottage gto-up may eat ar, a unit, but ail may lie served fre.m a cominon kitchen. In Marcb, 1925, - ~ tbe Superintendent was appointed,t and in August of the samne ýear a - -group of boys was received. This first contingent numbered 18, and to- day tbe familv has grownî to 40, wbile accommodation exists for 80. No boy is adniitted to tbe Trainingt Tt niales School without a careful psycbiatric them mile- examination, and an intelligent quot- them amu ie- jnt of 80 la asked for, althougb not i's sare always insisted upon. The, systein worth while. scbool is sensibly elastie, and tbose 1~4 in charge are desirious that no stand- ard set up should prevent from en- tering any boy who would benefit by the institution. Parents are sup- posed to pay sonietbing to'ward tbe Ib sustenance of their children, and atà - present a good percentage are con- After tributing acuording to tbeir means. every meal Every Moment la Planned Ce.Contending that there are four phases of a boy's controiled environ- ---ment, Dr. Reamnan and his helperst bave provided for tbe bome, school, work and play life of tbeir charges. Every minute of tbe day is plannedf for and if there are unorganized mo-v ments it is because the.y have beenp F L ITdefinîtely arranged. The home life of tbe boys is taken care of by cot- F L IT tage fathers and mothers wbo simu-n late the atmospbere of an ordinarye home and rnany troubles melt aways beneatb the understanding treatnient % of these wise foster parents. f The work phase is strongly em-b phasized, because it is felt the boys i must bie made to realize that theyf qA& cshùuldl make their côh tributicon to-b eq-"ýward the upkeep of their home. Eacb boy bas regular "chore3", such as kitchen, diningroom and cottage dut-u les to. perform and hie is also encouar-o aged to take a definite responsibilîtyu for certain work such as stable duty s and farin occupations. An effort is c W O~O~UY> made to intereat the ladq in animals f ___________________ by having pure-bred stock and alsop by developing pet stock. For any de-T SOME VIEWS 0F THE BOYS TRAINING SCHOOL AT BOWMAN VILLE Upper picture shows a cottage at tbe Boys' Training Scbool, Bowmanville. In this spaclous home, under the guidance of a capable bouse father and nmother, 36 boys find conifort and bappiness. Below is the dining hall in connection with the schooi. Th building has been erected with a view to growth in tbe school family, and will ac commodate three bundred. The smaller scene shows the boys haiter- breaking calves to be sbown at the fali fairs. (Cour-:esy Toronto Globe). finite work undertaken a bo<y is paid 10 cents an hour, which, in turn, provides hlm with pin money and creates within him a feeling ýof self- respect and independence. Program cf Varied Activitles Tbougb a scbool building will doubtless soon become a feature cf tbis many-sided boys' conimunity, at present durîng the scbool year les- so-ns are carried on for baîf of cacb day in one of th~e rco'ms of the din- ing bail and bere, under the capable direction cf G. H. Dickinson, the boys are learning the regular academic subjects. E. P. Bradt, tbe agricult- ural director, initiates then into the mysteries cf farming, J. E. Cunning- bam directs tbeir physical education and their play, and J. C. Cairns in- structs tbemn in wocGd work. A Stanip Club, a Bird Club, a Bird Sanctua:y -in procegs of establishmen-and a weekly newspaper, edited by tbe boys themnselves, contribute to the, joy cf living. and wben offenses bave to be considered, a .scliool ccurt, over wbieh a cottage father presides as Magi..trate, and to. wbicb tbe boys theni-e]veý bring the' verdicts, i.- proving erninently satisfae: ory. A scbool bank and a tuck sbop -bouid also be mentioned as playing a part in the institutional progarni. A menit systen wMhic appeals ho- cause of its absolute concreteness has been found to. work adxnir-ably, keeping the boys up to a bigb stand- ard and creating a heaitby compe- tition among them. Service Clubs Give Support A.ppreciatîon cf their privileges and l'oyalty to their instructors seem so far to characterîze tbe members cf tbe big school family, and in the graduaI deveiopmen't and unfolding of the great plan for their advance- ment there will lie endless interest both for those who work and for those wbo watch. A strong board, under the chairmansbip cf H. C. Scbolfield of Toronto, gives adv;ce and support, and ivarious 6ervice clubs tbroughout tbe Province are sustaining the good work: through in- telligent sy-mpatby. The desire of those promoting the Training Scbool is that aIl shWuld know about it and understand its benevolent purposes. It is a groat nation-building enterprise and in the years to come the country will reap its reward when hundreds cf buys give back their livos Vo the land that helped them to conquer their handi- caps and to take their places proudly among tbeir fellows. LOCAL AN15 OTHERWISE Plan to make West Durham Fair the best show as usual in this district -Sept. 21-22. Mothers can easily know wben their cbildren are trcubled witb worm.-, andtI tey lose no time la ap- plýing a reliable remedy-Moiber Graves' Worm Exterminator. Thousands cf Canadian bornes are more pleasant thru a recent discov- ery. Scientists at tbe foremost re- .sear.ob institute of its kind in tbe world developed Fly-Tox. It kilîs flies, mosquitees, ants and other household insects. Fly-Tox is used in tbe bo-~ f homes. Cet Fly-Tox fromn your retailer in bottles with blue label. An Oul That is Prized Everywbere. -Dr. Thomas' Ecloctric 011 was put upon the market without any ficurish over fifty years ago. It xvas put up to meet the waats of a small sectioin, but as soon as its mernts ho- came kn&wn it had a wbo]e continený for a field, and it is aow known and prized throughout this continent. Phere is nothing oqual te it., ORONO ITEMS (Froni The News cf Septomber 9tb) Mrs. Ralph Stutt spent a few days at ber brotber's,, Mr. Fred Hilîs. Mrs. Brock, Bowmanville, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Adoipb Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davey, Tor onto, visited bis aunt, Mrs. S. Hal- liday. St. Saviour's Churcb Harvest Tbank-sgiving services on Mýonday, October lOth. Misses Florence Harris and Neya Raîney and Marion Brcwn bave gone to train for nurses. Mr. D. M. Gibson of Oshawa, spont the woekend witb bis father, Mr. Mattbew Gibson. Mr- and Mrs. Ern. Gibsen, Oshawa, visited over the holiday at hi- fatb- er's, Mr. John Gibscn. >î.-s Eileen Souch bas been spend- ing ber bolidays at Detroiý, Londýn, Xoodstock andi Toronto. Miss Kathleen Staples, B. A., is .sending a couple cf weeks with friends in Chatham and Toronto. - Dr. William Windle, Rochester, N. Y., an old Durham boy, spent a few days last week at Mr. A. Hlenry's. Miss Jo Armstrong left for Syra- cu-'e, N. Y., w:.ere she take's a posi- tion in the Y. W. C. A. as dietitian. Mr. R. H. Armstrong, B. A., left Monday for Toronto, wbere ho bas takon a position with the T. Eaton Co. 'Mr. and Mrs. Anais of Detroit, M ic h., have been visiting their cousins, Nlr. and Mrs. Fred Black- burn. Joseph Wesley Gamey, father cf Capt. J. C. Gamey, sixtb lino, passed away at bis home la Toronto, Tues- day, August 3lst. Mr. and Ms Hearyý Walker cf Lasîng, Mich., and Miss Cora Levitt cf Blocmfield, were guests cf their cousin, Mrs. A. A. Rolph. Mr. J. F. Lorriman bas rejoined the tc-aching staff of Essex Street Scbc cIl, Tcronito, baving spent bis holid&ys at bis home bore. Miss Eileea Souch, wbo taught at the Sixth Line Schecl last year, la engaged to teach Providence Scbool, Darlington, the ccming term. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Lowaie and family cf Stamnford, spear the week- ena at bis sister's, Mrs. A. Beal, and at ber fatber's, Mr. Han-y Tobble, Newtonville. Mrs. SaundWrs and daughtor, Lon- don, Dngland, who have been spend- ing the summer with their son, Ar- thur Saunders, leave on their retura trip this week. Miss Eleanor Milîson is takiag a course at Business Collego, Toron- to, and Miss Oda Gaml.b.- blaves to take n typist course lancoecf the city business coileges. Dr. M. S. Tucker is ieaving Ro- chester, N. Y., baving taken an as- sociatesbip with Dr. L. M. Waugh co cf the most outstanding ortbod- ontists ia New York City. Mr. Ernie Bryson, Kirby, bougbt a wonk horse and six bead cf young cattle from Mr, Fred Blackburn; and Mr. S. D. Soucb six head cf cattle froni Williami Armstrong, Jr. Orme Gamsby and Percy Lun were in Peterboro on Wednes.day last to see a sudden death gamne ho- tween Port Hope and Elora, Port Hope beîng wbite'washed 9-0, Dr. J. P. Ross came down Monday te acccmpany bis wife and littie daughter who have been spending the summer with ber sister bore, Mrs. H. N. Junker, te their home in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. David Pollard, (neo_ Eva Stanton), and famiiy of Goodor- bamn Township, and Mr. and Mrs. George Stanton, Toronto, were a family gatbering, Labor Day, at Mrs T. Stanton 's. Rev. C. T. Allun, Pastor of the Presbyterian congregations, Thun- der Hawke Circuit, South Dakota, for over twvo years past, has accepted the pastorate at Roscoe, S. D., and bas taken up bis residence there. , Mn. William Moore, Cleveland, Ohio, announces the engagement cf bis daugbter Jessie, to Mr. R. Ross Patterson, onl.v son cf Mr. and Mrs. W~illiami Patterson cf Kendal, Ont., niarriage wiIl take place quietly on September 22nd. Mr. Harny Hooper in compaay with Mr. Robert H. Collacutt, Dai. lington, antI Mr. and MIr s. Har- hurn nnd daughiter cf Brantford, spont a few days recently- at Windsor and Detrcit. Mlicb., witb bis daugbter and scn-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lawri e. Orono Cemetery Company were in it with the winners again last week, their exhibit at the Canadian Nation- al Exhibition being awarded third prize. Considering the number cf Creameries competing goes to show tha, for quality Orono butter ranks with the best. Doctor Malcolm Staikor cf Wàik- erton, announces the marriage cf bis son Malcolm Edward James Staîker, B. A., M. B., Oh. B., to Mademoîs, elle Alga Renee Mathilde Descamps, 131 rue du Chemin Vert, Paris, France. Capt. Staîker cf this town is uncle cf the groom. We bad a ploasant caîl Mondayý from Mr. Robert Brooks cf Oshawa, wbo is a specialist la the cultivation of fruits, vegetables and flowens and a successful exhibitor at the fairs. Wbile here he inspectod our new Ag- ricultural building and complimented the Fair management on their enter- prise la erecting such a fine large exhibit baIl. A fair well ma'naged and well carried eut is a gcod tbiag for the farmer, hie declared, as it brings out the best. Mr. Brooks first saw the light of day on the farm aorth cf Leskard, but lef t that dis- trict twenty years age. He la stîll keenly interested in the good and welfare cf Clarke Township. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, son Fred and daugbter, were guests at Mrs. Brad-ý ley's, a former netghbor. The deatb of Mrs. John Dewell camne very unexpectedîy on, Saturdayý eveniag, September 4th. Deceased had beon around'as usual and had visited ber physician a couple c f times during the day complaining of a pain in ber arm. Shortly af- ter the supper heur her daughter, Mrs' McCutcbeon, with whom she lived, and who had gone tipstairs for a few minutes, hearing a faîl hun- ried down te find her mothor lying on ihe floor cf the kitchen, life be- ing extinct before the doctor arriv- ed. Deceased whose maiden ame was Vivanna Emerson of Kendal, lived on tbe farin sixth lino until a few years ago, coming te Orono with ber daughter and son-in-law. She' wýas ilalber 76th year. Funeral ser- vices were ccnducted by the Rector, Rev. E. R. Jameýs. The fleral offer- ings were vory beautiful. On Wednesday morniag, Sept. 8, Claude Porteous, Betbany, aged 38 years, suc.umbed te the injuees ne- ceived when he was fatally crtished beneath a farm tracter h. waa using to cuit ivate a piece cf fali wheat ground on Friday. He leavesaa wife, five amail chiîdren, bis aged parents, whose only son ho was, and the two sisters, Mrs. Ona Thoradyke and Mrn. Edwin Veals. Intermeirît took place te Fallija Ce.metery, BOY SCOUTS COMMR'NCE FALL MEETINGS Bowrnanviile Troop Boy Scouts, commenced t«.-eir fali and winter meetings on Wednesday evening. A number of Scouts bave been holiday- ing or assisting on farms during the summer months. Knot tying and games were beld. Intricate but useful knotîý were tied against tume. Pbysical training wvas indulged in for twenty minutes loo.ening up rusty joints. Twenty-four scouts answered the roll cali out of twenty-six. This term promises to be a good one for the scouts as Gapt. E. S. Ferguson bas voiunteered to assist Scout Master F. C. Palmer in the work of educating and training the boys. Miss Ethel MNacNacbtan wbo bas been spending the bolidays with ber father, Coi. N. F. M.%acNacbtan, Co- bourg, bas returned home to New York. ft- RYU ossonio ClSamlmg Ref roshlnt MONUMENTAL ART WORKS ESTABLISHED 1857 Importer direct of SCOTCH AND SWEDE GRANITES and ouly the boit grades of VERMONT BLUE MARBLE I employ no cemetery caretakers as agents preferring to seil my own gooda thus saving the purchaser the agent's commission. A caîl solicited. F. H. Proprietor Phone 326W BOUNSALL Bowmaniville Box 94 RD]ROSE "is good tea" TA Shoes last longer when you shine them witb "Nugget". It waterproofs and protects the leather. "Nugget" Tan Polish preserves the original colour of tan shoes. Black-Tran-Ton o-Dark Bro~q wtdWlu e ed ;;W Wha PAGE SIX THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th., 1926. m e 1